The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 07, 1925, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., February 07, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY! 1, J925 it 1 I 1 ,j i i -. MECKWEKR D R I i v S U C C E E D CITY NEWS IN T AT THE THEATERS TODAY 4- w i OREGON Rudolph Valentino and Nita Naldi in "A Sainted Devil." LIBERTY Monte Blue and Marie Prerost in "Daughters of Pleas- ure." : ; GRAND- Bebe Daniels and Ricar - do Cortes in "Argentine Lore." Articles Are Filed- . . . ---- With Salem as - the principal business center, the Kelp Ore Ex tracts & Prodnee company has filed articles of incorparation "with the county clerk. The capital stock was given as 11,000 and the incorporators are Mark S. Skiff, Ada V. Skiff and Jennie Calvert. Music Daring Dinner , This evening and Sunday eve-' ning at the Gray Belle. 114 Takes. Lead In Drive- Besides volunteering their ser vices in the Roll Call of the Amer ican Red Cross campaign, mem bers of the Salem Lions club made private contributions yesterday at their regular meeting and went on record as 100 per cent pins for the coming drive... The members are backing the movement in cold WOODRY Buys Furniture Phan Sll TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE for hire without diUers PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service POPULAR PRICED Ilea's and - Young Men's Tailored Salts 25 to 4S D. H. MOSHER TAILOR Dr. a H. White Osteopathy Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram's method) Office Phone 85 or 46-J 600 U. g. Bank Bldg. LADD-& B1 BANKERS CstaU2ahed 1SCS - . . i - General Banking Business Office Honrs from II . m. to I p. PH0N2 QZ0 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED QUALITY In a day's journey you a better, display. Special G. W.; Johnson 469 State St. Red Cross Roll Call Feb. 9-14. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED cash, plus the actaality of service. Monday morning they - are to be out in full force ; to . begin the Salem canvas of the Roll Call. ' See the New - j ' S-passenger Chevrolet coach at Newton Chevrolet Co. i fS Gets New Place i Miss Hazel jTodbunter is now stenographer, in the office of the attorney general after having served in the corporation depart ment, 1 , j ; ' No More Cold Lunches After having once eaten, the tasty , yet moderate "priced meal served at the Coffee Shop, 331 State street, - f ,1T f 7 Joins Military Staff ' . . Harold Garver, a " former stu dent at Willamette university and senior vice commander of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars here, has Joined the office force of the Ore gon national guard, i Gray Improvement Shoppe , For marcels that please. Room 413 Oregon Bldg Phone 7. f 8 Ilelgerson Visits Joseph . N. Helgerson, district attorney of Dallas, is a Salem visitor during the meeting of the legislature. .The district attorney is keeping close tab on the moves of the house and senate. Willow Baskets 99c ' Special today. II. L. Stiff Fur niture Co. i ) ; 11 Prepares to. Move . Bayard Findley, who recently purchased the Mc Arthur farm, is a former Salem resident and stu dent at Willamette university. He is stopping over in Salem for a few days preparatory to moving on the Polk county property. With Dancing ! Dancing ! Salem's New Auditorium ' - Ladies Free .Vn Wednesday and Saturday : ' Besanson's Melody Fhienda Skating, Skating, Skating '-, At Dreamland r Thursday, Friday, Saturday . . 7:30 ,to 10 p. m. ; Hear Our New Calliope . - from the large fiirnaca-t the smallest nut size. Tell us for what purpose the coal is required and well point out the proper slxe to nae. But" although we carry sizes, we . handle only one duality, the very best coal from the very best mines. Our coal service is yours to eommanda - ; Prlees ranse from S10 to CIS Also handle the bees -' diamond Briquettes CIS , Off D R E S vv E L L A N D S U C C E E D couldn't find 95c Co. , BRIEF him are his wife and three chil dren, Eloise,' Robert and Margaret Jane. During the past two years the Findleys have btm located on a farm near Grants Pass. 'J , Swifichea Made at the Marinello Beauty Parlors, f 7 Microscopes Repaired Microscopes of the natural science department of the Salem high school were repaired by an expert who visited the school yes terday. Crews Wins Case ' A demurrer sustained by Judge Kelly in the case of the National Thrift association of Eugene against W. E. Crews, corporation commissioner, practically wins the case for the state man, according to the records filed yesterday. The association was not allowed to sell certificates. Have Yoa Tried The Salem Restaurant. Merch ants' lunch . 45c. Sunday Dinner 75c. , , f8 Gives Lecture Rev. Martin Fereshetlan, pastor of the Unitarian church spoke be fore the womeic of the First Con gregational church . yesterday at their . regular meeting. Various phases ot trie present day legisla tion were - considered. Salem to Sleet Franklin A dual debate is to be staged tonight between Salem high" and Franklin high of 'Portland, with the negative teams of each school traveling. ' Avery Thompson and Margaret Pro uphold the negative for Salem and are to make ; the trip to Portland. ; Homer Rich ards and Thomas' Childs will rep resent Salem here. The debate is scheduled for the high auditorium. Music During Dinner This evening and Sunday eve ning at the Gray Belle. fl4 Gordon to Speak Representative Herbert Gordon will tell the members' of the Cham ber of Commerce about his ex periences with legislatures at the next regular meeting Monday noon. Mr. Gordon has served sev eral terms In the legislature. Baby Chicks For sale. Buy now; early chicks make winter layers. - Flake's Pet land. 273, State., p ; t Studies Rearranged The hours of study for the Pa cific Expert school' have been re arranged, and students arc accom modated who otherwise would miss classes because of their em ployment. In this manner the students are , enabled to carry on work as well as their studies. ' Folding Tables $2.93 H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. f7 Contagious Diseases " During: the week, according, to the records of the city health of. fleer, two dintheria. two chicken- pox, two small-pox and one scarlet case were reported. :v' -: : : ; : t , Dance - .y"" Schindler hall tonight. -, t7 New Class Starting : A new citizenship class Is start ing at the Salem YMCA, according to the announcement made yester day. Following ithe meeting of each term of court, a citizenship FUNERALS . Funeral services for the. late Ellen Budlong will be held from the Terwllllger Home this after noon at 2 p.m. Rev. W. W. Long will officiate. . Interment will be in the IOOF cemetery. ; . RIGDON z SOH'S - A NEW ARRIVAL t Hupmobile touring with many extrat n fine condi tion.; Priced for quick. Sale ' ' l ,J - WW ! class is organized to instruct pros pective . citizens in the, various phases of American government. Wash Boards 59c ' . - . Glass Queen or Crown Bra Saturday only. H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. f7 Fornm Meeting Suecewful . The forum of the public. speak ing class of the YMCA was held last night. One of the most Inter esting classes of this year was held. It was announced that W. G. Harrington, who is to be the regular instructor of : the class, will be able - to - meet with the forum next Friday. : ? Wanted e $2500 Loan- On a $7,000 ranch. Will pay 7 per cent. Socolofaky, Phone 970. Legislators Have Treat "Legislature Night" to be fea tured at the. Elks temple by the local organization will have as guests of honor 17 : members or the senate and 25 members of the house in the state legislature. A number of the guests will be call ed on to make short addresses to the lodge chapter. Past exalted rulers held the chairs at the last regular meeting of the Elks. Have Yon Tried . ' The Salem Restaurant. . Merch ants' lunch 4 6c. ; Sunday Dinner 75c f8 Admitted to Federal Court ; Rev. Martin Fereshetian, pastor of the Unitarian church, who re cently passed the Oregon state bar examination has been admitt ed to federal court. Miller McGil christ. former Salem resident, who is United States assistant attorney, made the motion which admitted the local man. The action ' was performed in Judge Bean's court. if Operetta Staged -f Friday evening's program at the McKInley Junior high school was featured by an operetta, "In Ar cady," under the direction! of Gretchen Kramer. Students of the school participated in the event.. Police Court News ' ? ' 1 W. Spaulding and W. W. Rob inson paid a fine of $5 each on charges of speeding, while nearly a score of persons paid a fine of $1 each for parking more thin one hour on the downtown streets of SalAm. - . ! " i Building Permits A. Kuppla Is to build a dwel ling at 151 West Luther, to cost $3500, and G. H. McElroy at 151 West Luther, which will cost 000, according to building per mits issued Butcher Chases Bat A rat which had taken refuge in a hole on ' South Commercial, near State, was routed out yester day and headed straight for the butcher shop, across the street. It was followed by a butcher,, who was endeavoring to render the rodent a service by killing it. Be cause of the traffic the rat es caped Local Union Meets The Salem organization of the Culinary workers, me last . night for their regular meeting and en tertainment, at the Union ball, on Court street. ' ' I PERSONALS I ; - -.Dr. H. M. Braucamp of Stayton was in Salem Friday morning.-' ' - Rev., Louis KIrby of Sherwood, Ore., was in the city yesterday, -i Mrs. John Franc of Dallas was In the city yesterday. . ? H. F. Warren visited In Salem yesterday from Sclo. A Newport visitor, Mrs. M F. Hall, was in Salem yesterday. ; ' A. Severson visited here . from Silverton yesterday; "r-. , t K . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leith were visitors from Woodburn yesterday. S. Anderson visited here yester day from Silverton. Mrs. C. HaUberg and two sons. Raymond and Alfred, were visit ing in Salem Friday from Inde pendence. ., .r .' R., A. Kinney was in the, city from Dallas yesterday. , - Conrad Strafren. mayor of Dal las, visited in Salem yesterday. He was accompanied by his family. George W. Flint, George Klinge BARGAINS In HARNESS and Farm I MPLEMENTS Capital Barcin ; House - ,'V-":" , The Couse of m JlilHoa as4 ' , ; One Carbui ."'.- -' ". and J. L. Stayton were ; business visitors here from Eugene Friday for. a conference. - ; 1 C.: B.l Thomas of Sclo was a business visitor here yesterday. 'Cia'ade, Timbre "of Brookings was in Salem Friday. I ; Mrs. A. L. Ramsey was in the city from Albany Friday. ; HOUSE KS 5 SENATE BILLS Little Discussion Accom panies Passage at! Ses sion Friday Afternoon . Five .senate bills were passed by the house Friday with little or no discussion attendant. ..The bills were SB NoJ 36, per mitting Multnomah county to be excluded from the provision plac ing bridge const ruction under the highway , commission; when the structure is in excess of $35,000; SB No. 60, fixing the salaries of county . treasurer and county judge of Wasco county; SB No. 67, providing the machinery to pay persons Qualified to a cash bonus or loan under the law pas sed at the general election . and pertaining to Spanish war veter ans; SB No. 69, prohibiting stock to run at large In Wasco county and SB No. 101, exempting from taxation property, of honorably discharged union soldiers or sail ors who served In the Mexican, CiTii, or Indian wars in addition to the property already exempted. The words "of the state of Ore gon,, are stricken from the pres ent law In order to permit three or four Civil war veterans to come under the provisions of the Jaw. ' i t I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Flax news: '; .The state will , soon hs re all the land contracted that it can use . ; V Bnt the builders of the Van couver linen mill, the machinery for which is now being loaded on cars for shipment, will want to contract - for ij about 3,000 acres, here in the Willamette valley. , V P. E. Thomasson, the well known flax grower of the Turner district. Is to have charge of the field work for the Vancouver mill people; to get the. flax grown and to find ways to get it threshed and scutched; .turned into fiber f( spinning. ' ' j ; ? These Vancouver people will want all the seed the state has to spare, for their growers, and all the rest of the seed that is on hand at Turner and Stayton and then some. ! ' ; " ' They will also be bidders for all the fiber turned out by the state plant, and not already contracted to the Miles linen mill. AH this will result In the grow ing of perhaps 5,000 to 6,000 acres of flax in the Salem district this year And no telling how much next year.; Al G. Riacb, who Is pro moting the Vancouver mill, says there 4 are at least three more linen mills in the offing for this section. ' - S Most everybody's idea of safety first Is for the other fellow to take all the precautions. : V S Some persons are so dense that the sun Is the only thing that ever dawns on them. Most of us look so natural while trying to be foolish. . . HIGH SCHOOL BILL - PASSED BY SENATORS (CvnUnnad from 1) . swer to' Mr. Clark that he believed "that when we learn arithmetic, the adding machines will loose many of their operators." Answer ing the statement that , a ' great deal of memorization work is re quired In ' the high . school course In literature and English, Senator Miller, said he knew of many stu dents who applied for entrance in to college, who could not decently read the selections that were re quired for memory work, "As far as knowing the sense of the ar ticle, they were in total ignorance. They could not even parse a sen tence. ; " - Much Good in Coarse ' Hrhere la much we cannot dis pense with in the high school coarse," Senator Miller, stated, "but there is a great deal of room for" improvement. Students who cannot spell, read, or punctuate, should' not be permitted to take other studies comprising what is known as "higher education.' The fundamentals! are what we -want. Other things may come after, but we must have a ground work on which to build. The high school course must be -shorn of many , of these mental calesthentlcs that be come humorous when. considered seriously The difficulty is that physics and chemistry and higher mathematics Is taught, and at the same time, the student does pot understand the fundamentals of thought and expression. I am in favor of this bill. It should pass, in order that we may go forward in fundamental principles." i Garland Speaks , Senator Garland, following Sen ator Miller on the floor, expressed himself along the same lines, stat ing that ("the present system of sducation was made for the teach er who Is a genius, and the child who is a1 prodigy." - In the j final ballot on the bill, the only senators casting a nega tlre vote were Clark, Cor bet t. Hall, Klepper, Strayer, and Upton. Sen ator Strayer explained his vote in a secret message handed to the president :, , .', - ; ' In introducing the bill for final passage," Senator Eddy made one ot the most Impressive speeches ever heard en the senate floor. 'I have ' been - called an ignoramus and a clodhopper by some of the school teachers and principals, hut I defy those same people to sit down In 'my study with me, and read the Greek testament in the original, f I have been termed pld fashioned, and have been called a moss-back for rfghnng to retain the old fundamental principles; In our schools. I want to tell you, senators, the so-called "intelligen- sia will bring about the downfall of our whole school system. "If my boy or girl is to imbibe socialism communism, or any other hellish Msm from the pit, they will have to get it from some other sourse than the high school. if I have -the power to keep them out of the schools. We do not want, the works of the socialistic HGi. Wells, or Scott Nearing, nor the fatalistic Jack London taught to our children. ' i "What we want to do, lg to scour out of the curriculum cer tain trash, which is not trash fun damentally, but is trash because it is taught so superficially that it only gives a smattering of knowl edge, and in no way trains the mind." j '.'",TH In the; nominating session, Sen ate Joint Resolution No. 13 by Senators! Strayer, Stapleton, and Brown was introduced. ! This res olution would greatly simplify the work of preparing and engrossing bills and save the state consider able money. . . ..!; j - The education committee report ed favorably on SB 83 and ! HB 217. The committee on roads and highways reported favorably : on SB 155 end the judiciary commit-4 tee' reported favorably on'iSB 148, 55,. and, 56 and unfavorably on 157 and 57.. Thie committee on roads and highways recommended a substitute instead of SB 11. Under the heading' of "Messages from' the Governor" was read Gov" COMEDY formance tii V m I I - ls' " f-H-"!. 'is! lramo V ; ! ! i il;: mMm mm : T I I . V 1 tkVsm.S.J I - IvIUUlUK : . v u mi ernor Pierce'p veto of SB 86, re lating to the iPort of Portland. This blUk klvenin full in an other; column!, j i 1. j The following1 bills .Were Intro duced today: ; ; 1 ' I . --j SB 176,1 j Davis Relating to abondoned! school districts, SB 177, Hall (substitute for SB 11 Declaring certain highways to be irinirjy quiring mtbr highways and re- vehlcles approach- ing such highways to slow down tot five miles jan hourJ f j The two'bills kiUed by the Judl ciiiry commutiee were Senator Cor betfs child welfare bill j which created; a sep irate" board of re gents for the state school for the deaf and bljnd jand to require the esUbllshingi of standards of qual ifications for the superintendents and instructors of the industrial school for girl and" the state train injg school. .( j ,. : v " '. - i Other bill's 'passed bythe senate yesterda,.YjB'fil4 . . V- ;- SB H8liy enator:Carsner per taining to the county court of Gil liam county H:.u. . ; I.;. , SB 151J :by jthe committee on asessmentj and taxation, requir- Ins:' treasurers secretaries or nn- aicial offierji iof counties, to re- port the status of bonded indebted- ness, to! the! state treasurer. ; SB 153. revision ot the committee on laws, a -substitute for SB 90,-renting! to exenlptions. . SB 145, by Senator Maglardy and Fisk, empowering the regents of the Uhiveraity of Oregon to con vey the titiejto a; portion of the campus! of the University to the city; of. jEugene, - j t SB 8. by! jSdnator Edc y, relating to! high schQol jstudies. r SBj 82.1 iy 'Senator R,itner, per- mitting irrigation districts under contract with: the United States to cancel iasspfreinents ; levied ' to pay charges. ' '-ill.: ,hi it'1 : I I SB 141. py Senator Clark, pro- vldlng for courts jo'f j when the diBposition 6t cases in pstifes of the peace Circuit court .has con cirrenti JuHsjUpUdni SB Senator Dans, re- lting to ; liens on' crops for water for; Irrigation, and providing for notice janijj jrecOrd of the liens. ; 1 sb n. Sntjr Djavls, fixing the compehsation of Efficial re pton, cre- porters j SB 49 by Senator ating a game! refuge in Lake coun- sp 89. hy Davis, jrelating to cjontraCtsi by ! irrigation districts With the U nltd State4. SB;:j89 3 i Senator Davis, was re-referred the comtbittee. The' governor t has signed the fbllowfng jbills: HB! 5Ji Fisher Relating to livestock' 'running at large in pougihg icSduht 71 J tIMi Hammond -Authoriz- me the,: state land board to exe- cute the ttust created by the will 6f John IT APperson. HB 8lJ Sjoint 'Washington coun- ty flelegjgtiqa-j Providing tor the FR031 TJIE STORY "ROrE'S END? REX BEACH ALENTINO triumphs again. And what a in his entire career compares - with "A j Sainted Devil." . Not even ! J t -1 coj, i ; J j n,. Mrs. DeLance Wallace, Se attleEvangelist, who will con duct a two weeks revival at the Nazerene church, 19th and Marion, February 8 to 22. eradication of bovine tuberculosis and other diseases of live stock and creating the office of herd in spector for Washington county. OREGON NEW TODAY ' RUDOLPH VALENTINO - in - f'A S.UXTED DEVIL'' By Rex Beach . . Iliillllllllillll LIBERTY UVST TIMKS TODAV MONTE BLUE MARIE PREVOST CLARA BOV in . "DAUGHTERS OF PLEASURE GRAND TOXICnT AXI SUNDAY BEBE DANIELS R1CARDO COUTEZ , . In , ,j, : . 4. , " ARGENTINE IXE by . Vicente Blasco rbanrz SAT. ' III MON. II! TUES. . Ill DONALD BY triumph! his per "Beaucaire." ii llllllll 1 Shows Will Start on Saturday at: 1:00, 3:C0, 7:CJ, 0:C0 r. X- fehow Will Ctart ca - . Kundav at: 1:00, S:C3, uic.,- i:r 0:C3 r. i . u FRUIT TREES " : Sale Yard Opposite , -: O. E. Bepot , , ; ;. MATIIIS7nJRSLT.Y ' , A7i!l Trea Trees for Hay if-:- , i W--,-.'; i Amnsiiox I CHILDREN . BOO 10c ,. . 13