i, i.!
llffilLECLUtt
r Chicken Dinner Served; to
280 Persons While Fine -v
Program Offered
' . The Ilayeaville Community elub
'cnoyed the mo3t successful, meet
ing, since It organization last fjtll.
'.iforr then: 180 persons were served
Jto ehicfcei dlBoer and oVer- 2Sf
.'were present for the program that
voJIowed the sapper. - -f
;' Mayor '3 B. Qiesy- of Sales
- addressed the , meeting, ; During
the coarse of, his remark he reaffirmed-
his, previou. statement,
"Tho greatest asset of any people
is .Its children; the greatest asset
of the nation la Its boys and girls
who. reside in Just such, communl-
ties as this; ' Representative Rey
nolds was qnlte prominent during
tlr auetldntog off of the chicken
.pies that - were- left from dinner.
Mrs, Gertrude J. M. Page added
sptee to the bidding, for the chick
en pies by contesting practically
every bid Dr. and Mrs. Beechler,
Mr. and! Sirs. Arthur Edwards of
-Turner, and Mr. Bent, discipline
Hurry! Give Constipated Child
.., "California Fig Syrup"
Even a fretrul, feverish, bilious
or constipated' child lovesthe
pleasant taste of "CaHfbrnia. Fig
BVP-" This gentle, harmless
-Jaxative never fails to- sweeten the
stomach and open the bowels A
teaspoon ful. today may prevent a
sick child ' tomorrow. ' It doesn't
Having bought the Radio Gleaners at 544 State street,
and as an opening feature beginning,February 9 for three
days only we willTclean press or dye
Garments for the Price of 1
! . .
;2Suits 2 Overcoats Dresses or 1 Suit" and li
Dress I Overcoat and : Suit both cleaned for the
regular price of I Suiti
All we ask.you to do is- bring your garments in to us for
these .three days either., at 544 State street, or 1 21 5 South,
Commercial, We-wiirdeliver them free to your address
when ready.
i i
- ' - . I ( " ' -
We are also offering a. limited number of $10 coupon
books for $5 I .
Remember-fbr 3 Days Only
544 State St:
Phone 195
4
arlan at the Chemawa school, were
among the guests.
The Chemawa. orchestra ren
dered several . selections; which
were? very much appreciated. Col
leen Minnis, the community's most
apt elocutionist, gave a reading.
"Qanty,-" which w efleofed.
When- readings are wanted Colleen
is the natural selection Of the pro
gram committee. Eleanor' Barth
also gavev an. excellect reading.
Joe Foley sang two solos accom
panied by the Misses Lcngren and
Bailey,. The.tr eatt.ol, the aveaiag's
program was Ewing McCrosky
with hia novelty monologue, play
ing bis own accompaniment on as
ordinary hand saw. Mr. MeCros
ky played, under difficulties, his
number being continually inter
spersed with- ronnds of applause.
Mr. Cooke Patton with his magic
ran , a close second to the hand
saw. , V ' , i - .
An invitation- to- the Popcorn
Parent-Teacher association to put
on their play, which they -are giv
ing., at. home : at presents next.. Fri
day evening, , February -1 3.
The- community organization- is
now out of debt ahd has a neat
little bank account, thanks to the
efforts of the . committee on re
freshments and the : loyal . support
of the mafiyj friends of J the club.
A hearty invitation is extended to
our friend to meet with us at any
time it is convenient for. them to
do so. i
HARMLESS LAXATIVE
All Children; Love Its
Pleasant Taste
cramp or overact. Contains- no
narcotics or soothing drugs.
Ask your drugist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! Tou i must say "Califer
n-ia" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup. Adv.
ei01H(!Hi0u(DIBf.
I at
LAV
" HIOSiGLO
Proceeds to Be Used for Ben
efit of Sightless Persons 1
- in' State .' r:
Adelaide Dorothy Graham auth
or; and composer, of that ."Beauti
ful' Home of the Rose, has do
nated this song to be sold for the
benefit of blind of. Oregon, that
are net in institutions. This song
has been on-sale in Portland for
several weeks for his purpose and
hvndreds of copies have been . sold.
The song has recently been- placed
oh sale In Salem and through the
courtesy of f the management the
J song, will be played and sung at
the Oregon and Liberty theaters
this coming ; week. Prof. McDon
ald will sing and play the song, at
the Oregon and it will be sung at
the Liberty by Mhss Naoma Phelps
and other local singers. j
The song is being handled with
out, commission by the Salem- Mu
sic stores. The members of the
Salem Boys chorus and all Salem
hoys are asked to take part I in
this competition and the boy that
sella 1Q copies gets a-free ticket
to the Liberty theater, and a com
mission besides. Three radio sets
will " be given: to the three boys
who sell the ' largest number of
these songs during this campaign.
These songs may be secured at the
Wills Music store, : ii
Miss Naoma Phelps will sing the
song before the Salem Lions club
at their luncheon at the Marion
hoel Friday. ? f
C. S. West who is in charge of
the Salem distribution has inter
ested a number of local singers
and they will be glad to appear
before ctvie clubs, lodges and oth
er meetings free of charge to ad
vertise the song and to assist in
this sale for a worthy cause. Mr.
West may be reached through Mr.
Rufe White, secretary of the Lions
club. - 1
PKODUCTIOX CUT
IX)NGVIEW; Wash. Feb. 6. -Logging
operations of ' the 1 Lons
Bell Lumber- company at Ryder
wood were reduced today from 96
to 40 cars daily on account of six
landslides and high waters of the
Cowlitx river.
JT-
1215' S. Commercial 3 Sti
Phone 1668 '
Attorney General
t i . I ; I i i I
' V
, it -I'm
it-
It
Zeti toi right are Hiram C. Todd
apecia) Awriatant Attorney General;
WilHam i Burns, former Secret
Service Chief and Harry M. Daugh
ertjr,: former United States Attorney
Genera t i j The photograph was
!mae if The i Federal Court In New
Yoj-k jcity, during the trial of Gas-
ton; EL ' Means, j formerly connected
with he Itepartment of Justice,
nnsmoi
Supply
Exceeds Demand in
Salem During Past Week
m
th 34
Gfven Work
li
labo report for the week
ending
Feoruaryj 7, shows about
thd snma average for .the number
of applications
filed and the num-
Deit of j persons
put to work, ac-
ccrdtogjjtbi;the
report of Sim Phil-
lips, repitesentative of the United
States; niplyment service, which
Is 'operated here in cooperation
With the ?STMCA; :
1 ! During the ! past week 93 ap
plications I for employment were
filed
wihjl the bureaiu here, of
which
4 j applications for help
were registered, and of
wanted
this nunv
were referred to
emjloyr
actually placed
at work
Com
commanded the
greatest number of employed with
15 j workers j being placed, seven
farm haildsj two agricultural la
borers, ope Ij kitchen worker, .five
woods! libprers constitute j the
cifloita-lrl th'f male workers. jVK-j:
; Sixteen jwbmen filed applications
for jwork land two were placed as
cooks an4 oziQ as aundry worker.
1 With ;the doming of . spring the
tabdr situ:ation;in .the Willamette
vall'ey fs i loosening up, and! the
difference! between the number of
applicants; and the number of help
: m i J..:i jj i: I-: i
wameq
IE
SERVICE MID
NeW and
Op-to-Date Equib-
men
ti Arrives and Placed
i
in' Operation
I i i- ---r, - ' r v.;
, Feeling that there Is a real
need for a reliable day and night
ambulance! and invalid car service
in Salem, j Virgil j T. Golden has
launched ihe; Golden Ambulance
jservice, with eitdqiiarters it 171
South CommercIaL! j I- j j ;
The new ambulance is recon
structed from a sedan jbodj- of a
Rollln automobile. It la new
throughout and completely equip
i , t .
ped for its work. J i . ",
im-
bulance, two on each side and
two
on the rear to permit the Btretch
er, mounted on rollers, j to pb re
Inoved with ease. A small seat
is ' located , near 'the head j di the
patient for one passenger. ' j I ,
Mr. Golden will have his tiiar
chine available at all hours jt he
day and night and has it specially
fitted with balloon, tires and Shock
absorbers, giving the maximum
amount of riding comfort. . lie Is
heavily insured, with both liabil
ity and property: damage, cladsfes,
for himself and machine.
Buyers for Miller Stores:
To Be On Ground Steadily
In order to facilitate hnv.iSc
.
the Miller lercantile compapy
groap stores have arranged! per
manent purchasing connections -in
Kev York cltr. iwhich will I iVe
Salem buyers 'the! best there fs bn
the market and t the sameltime
keep the nlnei stores'of the chain
In direct toaclr vrithf the; metcaaj
tile source, according to jthe com
munications sentj to; Mr, Sisscm.
local managers by G- O. Midler,
president, and FoJ Miller, j vice
president of the Mllleri assocla
tion. rA - J if -f: li ; I ; 1 !
- The-UiileiT-trotLeri-ajro- taaBter
4 ;j ! j Means for Conspiracy To Briba U. S. Officials
1 TFP
DRIiBQR
ber 39
U and, 34
. '!! .V.'
mon labor
cans aecreases
T l! 1 1
!-'-M !' iiil.-h : ' "
i
j V SUNDAY IQRinKG; FEBRUARY 8, 1025
Daugherty at Trial of
-
n
Vi
and .Thomas B. Felder for conspir
acy to bribe federal offlclala, in
cluding Daugherty. Iaugherty
was bitter on the- witness stand
and offered. to lift the lid on. hap
penings : at Washington preceding
his getting- but of the Cabinet. The
court ruled that most of the story
would be irrelevant.
at buying on eastern markets and
have 'the ins and outs down to a
science, and because of their
clever buys their stores have been
placed. on the same fevel with the
largest stores in the northwest.
The Miller executives were ac
companied on their buying by N.
C. Smith of Sheridan and A. K.
Humphries of Salem. They are
interested in spring stocks. '
A LITTLE TALK OW
Towering Strength of His
Genius Would Have Been -;
Lost But for His Thrift
By S. W. Straus, Presidend Amer
ican Society for Thrift.
; Thrift in the lives of most men
constitute the difference between
success or j failure, A notable in
stance is the career of Abraham
Lincoln.
. When a young . man, Lincoln
ran a small general store in Salem,
111. He failed in this business with
debts of $1100. Then he disposed
of the store to two men, taking
their notes. They sold everything
of value and slipped away. Lin
coln the failure, was -left with-his
$1100 - debts, which, in that , day
was a very large sum of money.
He went to work with thrift
iind industry. He skimped and
saved. One - of his creditors be
came obdurate, sued him and ob
tained a Judgement.. Lincoln's
horse, saddle, bridle and surveying
outfit were" sold at auction.-
Through the entire period of
Lincoln's early manhood, from 25
to 49, he struggled with that debt.
At last It was paid.
I Lincoln could have taken an
easier way, like the two men who
left him with the bag to hold.
He could have disappeared! from
Salem. But the world would have
lost its greatest statesman . and
humanity one of its noblest hen
factors had he done so.
Throughout his entire life up
to . the time he became president
of the United States he stood face
to face with failure. Without
thrift and industry he would have
gone down to defeat; J -
At this time of the year, when
the civilized, world Is giving spec
ial thought j to this man of the
prairies. It is of value to note that
the towering Btrength. of his gen
ius would have been lost to man
kind hatlS it 'not been for his per
sistency jn the practices of thrift
and I Industry. ,
Lift Off-No
j Doesn't i hart one bit! Drop a
little "Freeione" on., an,, aching
corn,4 Instantly that corn stops
httrting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers.. , .
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle'
f "Freezone" for a few cenU, saf
f icient to- remove every hard corn,
soft corn,or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses;' without sore-5es9-T
trrrtettloat -AdT.- -
: - ,
M
ft n w
Pfra!
3 j lu A O-
Paiii!
ALL READ FOB
BIB ROLL CALL
Kickoff ts to Be Given Mon
day Morning When Work-
ers Assemble
The service cluts of Salem
beaded by the Lions are to be on
hand Monday for. the kickoff of
the American Red Cross roll call.
Never before In the history of the
local organization has there been
such & determined effort to make
the roll call an outstanding ' suc
cess. Besides the Lions, the Ki
wanis, Rptary clubs are to be on
hand with their representation,
while the- Marion-Polk county
Realtors, and the American Leg
Ion are to make the service clubs
get down and hump.
.- The" city ha3 been divided Into
more than. 100 districts and it is
the plan of T.- SI. Hicks, who is in
charge of the Salem Roll Call, to
have two workers in each district.
The city is to be combed . thor
oughly. It is urgently requested that the
Salem: people respond to the Roll
Call with a larger, sum than $1.
Part of the money goes to the
national organization, and if more
than a dollar is given the. greater
portion of the sum is used in this
district. Just -50 cents of the
roll call is sent to the national
organization, which r e n d e r s
prompt assistance in time of great
disasters; but it is. the everyday
service ' and assistance, rendered
to ex-service men and , their
families.
Attention should be given . the
Roll Call because in this district
the Red Cross secretary makes
out a larger number of papers for
ex-service men. Sometime the mili
tary records are destroyed and the
men are not. able to secure ; the
proper hospital treatment, to se
cure the proper allotment or com
pensation from . the federal gov
ernments : ' '
At the . present time many
World , war veterans are rated
only 20 percent disability who
should be rated 50 per cent, and
the Red Cross service secures the
proper re-rating for them, with a
corresponding increased compens
ation for the government.
The" membership Roll Call is to
last front February '9 to 14;
Legion Dance Saturday I
Will Help Pay Deficit
What promises to be the stellar
social event-of the year is to be
staged at the Crystal . Gardens
next Saturday evening when the
American Legion entertains. The
veterans are hacking the move
ment to pay for the monument,
"Over the Top to Victory," which
was unveiled on the Marion coun
ty court house grounds Armistice
Day.
The monument is a remem
brance that belongs to the com
munity instead of Marion county
and must be cared for. At the
present time there is a deficit of
$1320 which is drawing interest
at a high rate, and it is necessary
that, the debt be paid. The veter
ans decided to secure the co-operation
of the community. in secur
ing funds to pay the deficit.
The statue was unveiled under
66
OPEN
A HEAL, BEI J1Y, NIGHT
DAY-AIM
BSBsa
The "Day-an-lte" is so constructed that It will take a 33 pound or 40 pound mattress, which insures
just as much comfort as a regular bed. Also a place has been provided under the back, for pillows.
; SPECIALS THIS WEEK ' -
Special No. t-!. Special No. 3 v Special No. ' .1 !. Special No. 4
1 BLANKETS BLANKETS PILLOWS COMFORTERS "
Fine Quality iw Fine ,. Regular2.O0 j All' Grades
- $1.95 $2.95 : $1.39 2cb
CREDIT
WITHOUT
i.Tcia:6r
the, ausnices of the American Le
gion, arter it had been secured ty
the. American War Mothers organ
ization, -' " : " ,
SALKM . PUBLIC LIBRARY
Sense and Sensibility, Jane Austen
Bar Sinister,. R. H. Davis.
Memoirs of Sherlock; Holmes, A.
; C. Doyle.
Madame Claire, Susan . Erts; '
King Solomon's Mine, Hr R. Hag-
! gard : .,-"' '- -
Twico-Told Tales, Nathaniel - Haw
thorne. " ' . ' .
Country of the Pointed Firs, S. O.
.- ! Jewett. ' j .
Prophet of the Great Smoky Moun-
i tains. M. N. Murgree.
The Adventures of Detective Bar-
i ney, H. J. O'Higgins; ; 1 .
Ezekiel, Lucy Pratt.
Up to Calvin's,. Mrs. L. E. H.
! Richards. - -Waverley,
Sir Walter Scott,
Ripps, H. O. Wells.
Marriage. H. G. WeUs.
Bookman's MihuaU a Guide to
! Literature, Beso?e Grahanu
A Lio Never Justifiable, H. C.
1 Trumbull. '--v-.--- .
Philosophy of the Plan of Salva
. tion J. B. R. Walker.
Corner-Stonea of Faith, C. H.
.1 Small.!
U. S. Foreign and Domestic Com-
merce. Bureau of Statistical
i Abstract of the United States.
Official Congressional Directory,
1924 U. S. Congress.
Fur Trade of America, A. C Laut.
Children's Stories and How to Tell
Them, W. A. Bone.
Rockeries, H. H. Thomas.
The Poet at the Breakfast-Table,
O. W. Holmes. .
Modern Essays, 2d Series, C D.
;MorIey. '.'
Secret of the Sahara, J. R. T.
.Forbes.
Mark Twain's Autobiography 2v.,
S. L. Clemens.
Fort the Children.
Korean Fairy Tales, W...E." Griff Is.
Why So Stories, E. G. Rich. -The
American Boys' Workshop,
C. .B. Kelland.
Dutch Twins, L. F. Perkins. -
1
BETAKEN IPSOO!
Silverton Water Commission
Votes on Action; New
Work Is Planned '
SILVERTON, Ore., Feb. 7.
(Special) ; The Silverton ; Water
Commission recently voted to take
up the last of . the outstanding
bonds againb ttie SKver Creek
water system .the amount of the
bonds -being $,000. Money for
the paying of the bonds was raised
during the past year.
The commission had; much
trouble last year In supplying
water to patrons of both, the east
and west hills. Among-the var
ious ideas1 advanced to meet the
difficulty was one of N. DIgerness,
which -may prove successful.' 'Mr.
DIgerness, one of the commission,
plans to , take the ' emergency
pump at the plant and Instil It
above 'the power plant- oa Silver
Creek. Other work planned - by
the commission is the completion
of 700 feet of 3-inch pipe on South
Water and Rock streets, connect
ing with Main street and running
to the reservoir. -"
WATER BONDS WILL
Showing
PAVE N POR'f S
These- handsome Davenport feds
are a . real . addition to your home
a beautiful piece of living room
furniture by day, covered in a
charming . velour design or in at
tractive imitation leather. This
"Day-an-lte" Davenport opens eas
ily into a full-sizo bed at night.
ANY CHILD CAN .
OPERATE IT
WHERE .YOU CAN ALWAYS DO
t - -- Jt-.
Hrsa" A..!.."
OHIO EOlTfiil
TOSPKffiM
Six o'Clock Club Will Hear
Edgar B. Piper on
"This Generation"
Edgar -B.- Piper, for many
years editor of thef OregOnian, will
speak before the Salem Six o'clock
club, Monday night on the subject.
This Generation."
The Salem Six o'clock club is
an organization of the men of tho
Methodist churches of the teity
and is not ol a denominational or
religious character, and; any one
is welcome to attend. The meet-:
ing Monday evening will be held
In the basemeht of the First Meth-
odlst church where the ladies will" )
serve supper at 6:30. This will
bA concluded at annroximately
7 o'clock when Mr, Piper will do-
liver his address, and the meeting
wfll close in time for, any one .toj
keep an engagement for the even--ing.
'
Mr. Piper is one of , the- beat
speakers in the state of Oregon
and will, have a message for thoso
who hear hfim of Importance. He
recently made a trip to Europe to
study conditions there and will
probably have something to say
about . those conditions In connec
tion with the subject upon which
he will speak. Mr. Piper has
spoken before the Six o'clock clubJ
several, times in the past eaxq in
every, instance gave to the club
an address which 13 Utill jemem
bered. His talks nre full of In
terest, information and. good
sound advice, and a large crowd
is expected to hear him.
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat N
Ovrratnes-: is the one misfortune which
you cannot hide from - yourself or from
those around you. If too thin, your d
maker or tailor ran uply the deficien
cies, but the overeat carry a burden they
cani.ot conceal. There ix one sure, way to
reduce your weight quickly and pleasantly
the famous M armela Prescription. This
prescription chaoses the fatty tissues and
fat-producing- foods to aolid flesh and
energy. . It, helps, the general health and
digestion. . II permits you to cat sub
stantial food. It leaves the skin clear
and smooth. This famous prescription is
now- condensed into tablet form. Each
tablet contains an exact dose of the same
ingredients that made the original pre
scription capable of reducing the over
fat. body stesdily and esiily without the
slightest -ill effects. Take one tablet after
each meal and at bedtime until the normal-weight
is reached and the bodily
health completely " restored. Ask your
druggist for JJarmola Prescription Tab
lets or-send sne dollar to the Msrmola
Company, General- Motor Building. De
troit,, .Mich., and you will receive onoucb
to start you well on the road to slender
hess and hanpiness. Ion't put off getting
slender this is your opportunity to maks
yourself attractive- so , get box and
start today. Adv.
WE PAY CASH FOIt .
YOUB
AND TOOLS
I Capital Hardware z
Furnituro Co
Beet Price. Vulf
2SS HV Oo&i'l CSv TbctM 617
97
CLOSED
A LUXURY BY DAY
BETTER
tuAdi: in
vom orj
f
K W
i !
! .t