The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 07, 1925, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., February 07, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textir .- THE OIlEGQN,STATES!.IAiT. SALEM. OHEGON SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY ;7192S ' - k t 'i 4 1 I ? II ff3 iiohn'Garkms, Representative From 'Jackson "County, ;Speak Before ;Llons f; JtOih ft- .Catkins, representative rqjrJaclrson.cQuptjr io the Ore 'roiHrtrtateivJfgislature. Assessed .theulaionssejub at beir reealr 7netin& 3tesday- at the jarlon gicttel ,-oji' various-vphases.HOf ,the primary .system- of -Oregon. (The necessity tor a -change Jn rthe .present astern .was .evidenced jfr o,m :tbcee ,'Tlewpoints, w as bro.ughtottt by the speaker. The ,lc8 .of. the (party . platform, was a detriment, to .politics tot today, .and resulted in a lack of- cohesion Jljx -thojitate .legislature. la. .addition oo many men were presented, to. 'the .voters dttring tfje primaries andvtbe men running- for office are unable "to secure the proper; .publicity.. , .. ; . : . i "The party platform causes -a solidarity that makes for -eff Icl .eney In slate f fairs, ,he. said. -During the last legislature .SO differ- ent;tdas.or platforms ware Utro duced trom the - boose -of repre seatatiYesr,and 30 idlfferent ones , from r the senate. Consequently, rrinany ..absurd rclaims kwere , put -fforth ias a basis of platform; j The inevitable ..resulted and , th j lack iof v consolidartty .was dpmi- vnant. - f . Because of the present .primary s system, an ,adyajUge of 18,-per ,centi Jffts given ,tbe -candidate whose; name Jbegan with the .first -letters ot the. alphabet,, claimed - the speaker. - -The evil resulting tt romithfc defect .:of the overcrowd ed ballot.waa evident.' i Jo .commenting ,upon ,tbe jnea vPnres .that .are printed .to , the w people,. Representative Carkin.said VJtts easy -for oe aide to be seen ,and the other utterly Ignored... Be- eides thepries ,of gaverument are forced .-.upon the people. . luTheu primary, initiative and ref tendum -have developed defects that must be remedied. The evils that have arisen .roust ; be driven away, and the. Lmer its of the sys- -.' ieni changed: 'Representative Car Ida Suggested that part of the pri mary .'be saved nd parts of the democratic form of ' ; government i combined Jn order that the merits i tf both may -b secured. 'vv;BdWard .Rowland was the whw ..net jot the limerick contest, the t prise being ; donated by John J, Jlottle. - 7v; RECEIVES CAU ; J i Coottafll.frB :psg 1) . ; "p worth" Ijcague h Institute pror gram has grown from one insti- cttrhciive complexioxi Jb the iiigiiHof good healttu Bat foods made .with The Most CQyenient Blace to Trade. iCcmer State & Coma Sts. ; Phpne205 ItwilLpayyou ta&adeJieTe. Zook over these prices r Ti2e withes And ypu vill (iqrely reduce your cost of Jiving ?SCm WR SATURDAY 1 ;, GROCERYDEPARTMENT LDrix?ins, one to a customer ... .49c Spsir, 100 Ib3. for :.$6.95 Sugar 14.1bs.., ...... 95c ,Saow Fafl npur.9 Jbs. -.$2.49 . IJesv Crcp Pxyniss, Ibs. v25c Newc Grcp i3, lbs. -25c -Sweet. Peas, 2,cans . u -25c . Svrcet -Corn, 2 .cans -23c ' HoIIed Oats,- 9 lb. bag .4i- -55c .iTV T?.iUinL'2 lbs. L. . 19c i psct Cre4inerr iPutter, .lade in . aJei "lor cjir. trade, lb . .4oc -)d n9ntePiiach.es and r ! i:Apric?ts, 3 cans iqr -33c riicw .Iccarcni, a lbs. v...........0c .G .uLnsPcibgnr; Coffee, 2 lbs. for 85c j 'r;a EcanmTribs..-.... r i UCi? -r.d Itl latches, Lar.'bo.tes .for . H ,7lf t IVhits. ta'ry.Soap Pastor of First Methodist church resigns to become general secretary of department ; of Epworth .Leagues, with offices in-Chicago. He will assume his new duties March 1. tute to five. Por two ; years he taught a course :- in ' Epworth League methods in Kimball School of Theology. He is the author of a book, "Young People's Work for Young -People," published last summer, which has been adopted as the Toff icial j textbook on ? Ep worth League work In the ,140 Epworth lie ague institutes throughout the country, and will be used in hundreds , of local churches. His successful promo tion of the Win-My-Chum cam paign for five consecutive years upon the local college campus has attracted wide attention." - During the past four and one half years as ; pastor of First church Dr. Kirkpatrick, by his hard work and devotion to his task, has performed a ministry which will leave a lasting impres sion upon the; local church, 'j the community, and especially upon the lives of .hundreds of Willa mette university students. Many community enterprises, notably the financial campaigns for Wil lamette university .and the YMCA, have benefited by his enthusiasm and community spirit. , In all of his local church work ho has been ably supported by Mrs. Kirkpat rick. :'The . churcb. has . shown marked. development in all lines of activity,. More than ,700 new mem bers ( have been . enrolled ; . the Ep .worth: League program ias dey el Round - Steak,, lb. T-Bone Steak, Jb. Sirloin Steak, lb. - Pork Roast, Pork Steak, Pork Chops, Leg of Pork, Pure Pork Hamburger, Breakfast .,. , . rr 28 barsl.00 - REV. BLAINE E. iaRIPAHlICK oped - from one ' chapter to- three chapters with a membership of 250 . young folks; a flourishing unior church has been developed; the Sunday school enrollment haa increased more -than one-third. and the program of religious edu cation has been thoroughly stand ardized and modernized. ' Board. Takes Iteirnation I The official board of the church in special session last evening re ceived the resignation of the pas tor with many expressions of ap preciation for, his . leadership and of regret that his pastoral rela tionship is to be terminated. A special committee : consisting of Ronald C. Glover. Walter C. Wins- lowr Dr. M. C. Findley, John L. Brady and O. E. Price was ap pointed by the board to confer with -Bishop Shepard and District Superintendent Leech concerning a successor . No definite suecea- tion as to a successor has been made as yet. Dr. Kirkpatrick will I assume his new duties March ,1. 1 Bishop Shepard,. in long distance member of the board, expressed the opinion that a pastor can be secured to take up the work of the local cfturch immediately rollow - " uepauuic. ; . . I In I making his announcement Dr. Kirkpatrick said; It is with il ",iZ? ; lvr I V-Trr. w BK!Tll , y,- with ' this great church and to break my many delightful associa tions j In the city of Salem. The call which has come to me unso licited is so challenging in Its na- n m I n-nA tsn faii.floililTi in ifs opVortieTtha; f f eel und obt I cannot ligations to accept it. nTnvoao aifanitatnlv tt -A nnroio. tlon to both the church and the operation I have been . given In all , of my. work in Salem." Armistice Day Would i Become Legal Holiday At the Instance of Judge Brazier C. Small, justlce of the peace of the Salem district, upon behalf sentative Bailey of .Multnomah ?El nltl that section 798, of Oregon laws 11, Armistice day, as a legal boll - day. i The bill was passed yeater- day with only one negative .vote, that of Representative Russell of McMinnville. MEAT DEPARTMENT Beef to BoitTb. ::;...,..-l:'.-: -:7c. Pot Roast, lb . : ;-10c- Chuck Roast.. lb. -12c .............. .....v. 14c .:i2V2c lb. lb. lb. -lb. Sausage, lb. lb. .--.....UX0c - Bacon, suzar -cured, lb. 25c M 18c .23c .:..L.:-u.23c 18c Wait's Hams,,whole cr half, lb. i25c Armour's Pure Lard, -lb. i..20c j. Bring; Your Container . Fresh 'Back -Bones, lb. ,....C;....-..i..6c RED CROSS DRIVE 10 ii Canvassing Teams Will As i semble at Chamber of ; Commerce for Kick-Off What will perhaps be. the . big gest -effort ' ever made . in .behalf of the Roll Call for the American Red Cross will be staged Monday morning when the - canvassing teams to assemble at the Chamber Qf Commerced The final touches of the organ- ,zat,on are being, given the. plank for opening day. Friday the city was divided into-100 districts. with captains and leaders assignei to these districts. -Never before has, such interest. has been shown In the Roll Call, and It is expected to go across with a bane, accord ing to T. M. Hicks, who has chorda ' nf tSa Sol&m Alctrl 'V All the serrice elnbs of the city aa t&rol 1 a si rnonv VVt f a stwa nlvol tIons of the city have voluteered t0 enter the field : Honors for being the first onp to subscribe to the Roll Call were given to Otto Ammann, yesterday when he called at the Red Cross and demanded a membership. 'His f' naTet made way t0 the P10 " f 1 I ;PO Weil Known Evangelist. to Conduct Services in Salem The Nazarene church at Nlne- . "u , i r- 1 ;"?ZS V.'" 17": fearless Poacher of, the old time I peI and puncn ,n;h,r 1 known ; throughout Oregon and I Washington as a successful evan- selist, having held many revival r""r"T"- -7 L. evening at 7:30, except Saturday evening. Tne Sunday af ternoqn services will, be narked by a di vine healing meeting. Services are .to be . conducted here under the direction of KeT. C H." Hop kins, pastor . of . the Nazareae church. ' County Bridges 1Vre Safe f , Despite Heavy .Downpour County bridges have suffered but -little during the 'high water; according to .Frank .Johnson, .de puty county roadmaster, who has been making an investigation of tbe situation. The -only damage consists of -a washed out bent to the "bridge near the training schooL ' This ' repair has "been made and .according ..to Johnson the work would .have had to be done anyhow and .the county la not the loser to any extent. The past deluge of high water and , heavy rainfall has tested out the bridges and , culverts of the county and .no trouble is expected from this quarter. Standardization of Hqd Measure r.icCallisters Aim -Standardisation -ot .hop-measures was Approved by rthe house "Friday In passing JIB No.: 233,,by Mc Allister jpl Marlon I county, who held that. the measure system Is not fair, owing to : weather con dltlons and the speed of hop pick ers; 1 The weight system of paying picker "la -the standard sought. Three pounds , will be dedncte nioiAv SAMISI TO FEATURE TREAT Portland Organization to 4nL vade Salem to Cooper- i; ate With Cheniaiis Tne PQU3e of representatives I and the Cherrlans are to be enter- tained by the Jloyal .Rpsarians of Portland next Wednesday evening, according to word sent to J. C. Perry, -King Big -of the Salem wuenwus. , ...-v i i The PbrHanders will meet the 1 Cher rians at the Marion hotel in I me eienias ana ?wxm ine ov-pieceiea ipe Degmning of; me icnange band -of rthe -Salem organization I the jrcoup will Invade the house. I Full .dress uniforms -of the two units are. to he: a feature of the meeting. 1 j : ; j ; Conferring of deCTees uDon Got- I ernor Walter MJ Pierce and -King BIng Perry is to be a part of. the program. In all, .the evening is I tD be wonderfuli according to the I deelaratinna. of ih a entertainment I committees. ! i I ! I .The entertainment at the house I next Wednesday is open to the I public. Vandals Work Havoc Wi -Old AVashington Building TtaanltA IliA foiif 4haf flnAlra fiovn wn notw non th doors of the deserted Washington school, vandals gain entrance and have created . havoc with equip mentt and fixtures. It is reported, after police 'officers were sent there to investigate a broken wa ter pipe.' i t When the officer arrived on the scene .work henf hes .were .floating around in the flooded rooms of the . manual training department. Fixtures and equipment has been wrecked,, torn from the walls, bat tered and hammered to an. extent that is hard to describe. It Is believed that boys between the ages of, 14 and 16 years of age are responsible for the, attack on the building, ' Clews have been found and they are to be invest! gated. ; ! ' ' Salary Increases for J i Dist. Attorneys Pass . Salary increases for .district at torney were ; approved V by .. the house yesterday after some oppo sition had been met. The raise In -general is from .$100 to $600 a year, with a- few exceptions in which no change is made. .The salary of the Multnomah county prosecutor was objected to on the. ground ithat he already secelred 14500 from the county and f 600' from' the interstate "bridge fund SALEH -CQKCERT Thursday, Feb. 12, at 8:15 NORTHWESTERN University Glee Club First Methodist Church U Entertainment of ..the i highest type 'Novelties -Features Soloists Tickets at Moore's, Will's, : or at. Poor $1.00 Students 50c I 4 - 4. r THE NEW BOBBED HAIR COMBS k . 35c each n : . - The practical alse for Bobbed Hair and handy for, pocket or . nurse.; If . :W X'.. Highest grade hard rubber. 'Smooth polished teeth. Will .not split the aalr. JHwo s styles all rcoarse jor . coarse apd -fine. .In :Jreal jeather case. Perry Drug Stcrb ' " ztlS South Ccrcrrrlal i itorney. -rhe -increase ogives him 6000 from the state. , Funds jfor the payment of the increased j salaries will be provid ed by an additional Increase of 4 5 tol fling ,fees t in divorce --eases. The preseait filing fee is jr.. mak ing (he new' fee $10 when the bill becomes -law. : i ) 'it-Tu II i; , ' '-vr:.Y Demand; in, Eastfor, Spot Prunes Cleans, Uo Market . i 1 - it " t- r r r i The predicted i change l, in 1 the eastern iriarheta and a. demand for prunes fs hearing' fulfillment, it is declared, j I( Indications are cor- rect Itherdi is' to be a scramble for the 6reedn fruiEwhich will clean lout the eastern stocks and cause tfce elcramle; to b felt In the west- era market: ? ! ; r i According '.to advices from New York the demand for raisins start- This has spread until it ihas In vaded the prune It is stited that the snot stocks. of Oresoa and 'California dealers are imovng .out! nicely, i Buyers werd interested In an old j crop of Oregon 3Ds. which they were try lng -to purcnase; at a cut price Tne noiaers were joatn to let-go at the offer. Oregon 40s are moving bri8kly. it is reDorted. And are bringing good prices. ,WIth . present J Indlcatiops It Is easy to presume that the scramble will spread to the Oregon! country and las a result! the coas(L supply will be . depleted J j ; :'..;. . New York dispatches j Indicate that the demand is most heavy in the middle west; and; the way, the -as -a TO TD) W ' We haye just received a large selection of the newest things Jn real style pumps all the latest patterns are here in satin, patent, Russian;alf and combinations of thts nev leathers, f Xou nvill have to see thee new creatipxia to f illy :appreciate;them. ; " JModerately Priced From $7.00 to ,$12.0 0 We ;are exclusive agents for this famous line of hecs made both for comfort and style. If your feet hurt ct a pair of Archpreseryer shoes, and if they do not correct your loot trouble brin&hemiback. There tire ticu-arids f customers that wear nothing but Airchprcscrvcr'-chcs both for home wear and idress wear. ;Get a pair of j the T best rubber boots Jn the world. We vre exclusive agents for these boots jand we fcucrnntce em-toearxactiy any boqt yea cca buy for the same money, jjlfyoxi wear puiy land of nui!:cr cbods,try this famousbrandA tlf they are not enaclly what we say 4hey 4ire,brinir them bacli and jC-t your rnoney. ' PO YOUR FEET ITCRT? Corns- and callouses "re moved without pain or sore ness. Ingrown nails removed ahd treated. Paina In feet, -weak-foot, - flat - foot, -foot strains and fallen arches ad justed.' Jo not suffer. I will give you . the best that science can produce in sclen ; Uflc chtrpody. '.Consult DR. mXTJ3XS About Tour Feet Iiurs ? to 6:80 , Phone t6 fruit Is moving: It is expected that the bins will be empty by the mid dle of May. -;i '.-" - . . Ut. Angel iGrowers,Want l . ...To Join Xo0p Cannery , i - Perhaps the ; ML. Angel cannery will . join i the cooperative -cannery group, according to the indica tions madeTtnown'by the growers, at their last meetios. : The .final word .will rest vwitb. the board of directors.1 This decision jof r the growers came. after Bert-Fanning of Salem and R. H. KIpp of.Port land explained ? the advantages to the stockholders at their meeting. Officers elected for the year are Phil May. president; , N. A. Kim linger, rice president, and' F. J. Fiqker .secretary-treasurer. : The latter was elected to the board of directors in place of J. J. Keber. who resigned owing, to ill health. Jo8eph'Sprauser and J. N. Smith are also on 'the board besides the officers. .- ,v- : rThe crop situation was estimat WE. PAY CASH jFOR YOUR ; AND TOOLS Capital HarHwaro & Furniture Co. rBst Prleetf Paid 2S3 H. Com'l St. Phone JB47 113) 11)1$ a rr r wm Iiral tiller .3. rib. - j - ,, r. WE2SS rootAwkra lanap tax E Oil ' 426 StSLteslsx-; A. . : I - ed in various ways, but tcs con clusion was reached that growers are to keep In itouch with the manager -to" Inform -hlpt of the Conditions. ' J. Fr Sauvain la man- JI1 1 j. EVERY SUNDAY All Mea' Welconie repair Drp.ir.r:nT -Pnr?.i5ltop.t3..ea.u!psed with all new machinery. T7e use nothing - but the very best grade 'of leather that noney will buy. - -JIT. JaCObsaa- in i-'" irwo mf Pert- Ia t53 as spent 5"ears In factories end. rerai? but 'high grade work. Iager. ti It 4 - ) r r' I : ; L : ? 1 4)rders $5 and over delivered free from the pops to Uow . for the welsht of the-eadc". . . ,r