Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1925)
i . . .1 ' 1 : . - . "l DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED D n E s s w E L L A N D S U c c E E D momSEES An Extra Pair of Trousers are the bridge of - a man's wardrobe they span the period between seasons. ; The best ready to wear trousers ' can be found right here. A look and a try-on are all that . r is . necessary to convince you of the truth of our assertion. Prices $3 to $9 The Plain Gray for Young . Men at $6.50 G JOHNSON CO. D R E S S vv E L L A N D i , s u c c E E D 469 State St. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED CITY NE VS IN BRIEF AT THE THEATERS TODAY - Oregon Rin-Thi-TIn In -The " Lighthouse by" the Sea."- ; Liberty "Loving Lies," by . Peter B. Kyne. ' Becomes Hoot Owl . " i Frank MIntd, chief of police, has become -a member of the "Keep Growing Wiser- Order of Hoot Owls," from the home roost In the Oregonian broadcasting: station in Portland, according to' in formation received here. . . . , .. . Meeting Postponed- 'Owing to the serious Illness of Mrs. T, B. Kay, the Thursday club win not meet antil March, accord ing to .the announcement made yesterday. - - . . Try 'A Waffle " ' , ;We- will i demonstrate waffle Irons on Wednesday, from 12 to 6. F. ""St Barton,' Masonic Temple. Phone 1200., - V18 Mansfield r Dancers Tonight Seat sale 9 a. m. Grand thea ter. . us IUlIs Are Withdra The proposition to secure the cooperation of the state In the Clear Lake project to unite Wil lamette valley cities in the water and power development program, ended yesterday ' when ' Senator Garland, and Senator John sort withdrew senate bills 102 and 103 ; The Clear Lake project" was ad to-; cated to secure the' development of the water .power, at theMc-jienleHrer,-4 tife-asckde1 men- tains. '"": l WOODRY buys -Furniture " Phone 511 Terminal Taxi SERVICE ' . Cars for hire' without drirers PHOXE 202O - Day and Night Service Popular Priced Men's svnd Young Men's Tailored Suits $25 to $45 ' D. H. MOSHER . TAILOR : Dr, R H.White . ' OsWopstay-Surftry Elytron ! Diagnosis - and Treatment (Dr. Abram'a method). Office Phoaa 859 or 469 J COS U. a. Bank Bids. Passes to Reward Word was received here late last night reporting the death of Eugene F.J Moore, of Tacomai Wash. ; Mr. Moore was formerly with the Portland Electric Power company here but was in the em ploy of the Tacoma Gas company at the time of his death. Rotary Meets Today j The program for the Rotary club for today has not been offi cially announced, hut it Is under stood that the chairman of the entertainment committee has in mind a half dozen legislators, each of which' could deliver a most In teresting address. It remains, however, the one he picks out will he the one that will talk Wednes day noon. According to the last announcement of the Salem Ro tary club an lnritation has - been extended them tq attend the first district conference to be held in Pprtland, March 22-24. This city Is expected to make the best show ing in the district.-: w It Doesn't Jnst Happen Here! -i Each meal is carefully planned by a woman, who knows. Colon ial Dame Tea Shoppe. Right down town, 165 N. Liberty. tit Fereshetlan to Speak - 1 Members of the Masonic order will be addressed at a banquet, Thursday evening at Corvallis by Skating, Skating, Skating At Dreamland r Thursday; Friday, Saturday i 7:30 to 10 p. xn. j; ITear Our New Calliope Dancing! Dancing! Salem's Hew Auditorium . Ladies Free -Wednesday and Saturday. Bezanson's Melody Phleada LADD & BUSHrBaiikera Established 186 ' - General Banking Business Office Honrs from 10 a.m. to 3 p. m. Ug Carry all Sizes of f Goal from the large furnace, to, the smallest nut size. .Tell us tor what purpose the coal is required and we'll point -out the proper slxe to use-. But although we carry all sizes, we handle only, one quality, the very best coal from the rery best mines. Our coal serrlce la yours to command. Prices Range Froa $10 to $15 Also handle the best Diamond Briquettes $13 PHONE 030 s - ' . H ft"! tits . I HI ! : I 3 M " I f IV 1 Jf M Rev. Martin Fereshetian, pastor of the Unitarian church here. He will take for his subject, 'Orien tal Mysticism." .t - - f ! Party Planned'; tl-';';': -Jri-f i - - The . young people of the Uni tarian cbnrch will gire a masque rade oartr In Channinjtliall of the Unitarian- church, This is an ln Tiatlonal affair brjthe season and only people who are invited by members of the organization are expected. , . f i Wanted S3200 ' . On farm property. Ben F. West, 270 State. Clarence Olirer Back S i v After attending a convention In Portland, Clarence Ollyer, boys' secretary of the Salem TMCA, re turned to his duties yesterday. : Class Sleets at Y-- , . The salesmanship; class of the TMCA met last night for their reg ular meeting under the direction of T. K. McCroskey, who has con ducted the class, during the past four years. The membership of the class has reached nearly 25, and at the present time, there Is room for a few more students. Monday by the Use of Medicine Dr. Stone removed a ' cancer from the face of Mrs., G. Meyer, near Pratum. fl8 Miss Robbins Honored ' ! Danta Robblns of Salem, sopho more in vocational education, has been chosen to membership In the new honorary fraternity for wom en in vocational education. I Miss Robbins is also on a -committee for drawing up a constitution for average of 8S and qualifications the organization. A scholastic for leadership and character are among the requirements for mem bership. . '- .' Women Voters to Meet . . Salem women are showing an Increasing Interest In regard 'to political matters, as is evidenced in the recent successful organiza tion here of a local branch of the National League of Women Vot ers. Mrs. J. A. Churchill has been made president of the league, with Mrs. ; Seymour Jones, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson and Miss Cornelia Marvin, on the board of directors. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon an open forum meeting will be held at the public library with eTery woman who has the right of. the franchise Invited to be present. The organization Is entirely non partisan and ' its purposes are en tirely educational. " V"; !; Tt Fire Alarms Given . Two chimney fires yesterday broke the charm that has . been ; DIED t . HARDING At the ; home, 835 Union street, February 15, Mrs. Agnes Harding, age 68 years. " Mother of Merlin Harding of : Salem, MraTlI. Q. Marvin of Ox nard, Cal.,s and Mrs. C. B. Van Slyke.of Chelan, Wash., . sister of Mrs. James McDonald of Cor allls. Funeral services will be : held from the new Rigdon mor tuary, Chemeketa street at Cot tage, Wednesday, February 18, . at? 2 o'clock, the Rev. W. W. Long, officiating. : Interment in City View cemetery, probably. BAILEY -John ; Bailey died at Portland Feb. 16 at the age of "85 years. He .was the father of John and James Bailey, both of Portland. Funeral ; services will te held at 2 p. xn. Wednes day, Feb. ,1 8, from the Salem Episcopal church. .' Concluding services at City View cemetery. Rigdon fc"So,n In charge... .1 EPPERT Thomas B. Eppert died at the residence of his daugh ter, Mrs. Emory Williams - in East Salem, Feb. 17, at the age o 83 years, .Funeral announce ments later. , Arrangenenta In charge of the TTehh funeral par- "t ESB IS A CAB :.f? i that iohimi ntt&ing a - gooi--ctr ahoaM bay. " 1S21 Stada Spsclal Six " quipped with lota f extraa; looks and performs to plaaaa. "A BU Car" !'j 1 with the city fire de rtment dur ing the past weeks. Calls were sent In from Twelfth and Mill and from 1590 State street. ' Mansfield Dancers Toniht v f Seat sale 9 a. m. ter. Grand thea-X18 McCanley Visit Salem I' J. C. McCauley, former resident of this city, was a visitor fat the Salem Kiwanis club yesterday, fol lowing a busy session of the Wash ington state legislature. Mr. Mc Cauley stated his boyhood days were spent in Oregon, and oppor tunity to visit the Willamette val ley was thoroughly appreciated "I have heard today names of men, who are the sons of men that I used to be with many years ago," he said.. Mr. McCauley has been away from the city for nearly 35 years, and returned yesterday to take a glimpse of the Oregon state legislature and to see what they were doing. . Student Body Pushes Sales ' Miss Trista Wenger Is going to sing at Willamette university chapel service - today 5 at ' 11:80 o'clock The " atudent body has taken up the campaign selling the song, "That Beautiful. Home of the Rose which is dedicated for the benefit of the state blind peo ole. ' Singing will open! the sale of the song at Willamette. Num bers of students have volunteered to assist in the sale, which Is be ing conducted under Merle Bonney president of the college TMCA, and Miss Jenelle Vandevort, pre ident of the TWCA- I I TI.3 Pacific Export School ; 3 Classes. Daily 428 OREGON RLDG. 427 ; PflOXE 2143 Individual Instruction Muriel Doughty. . Echo De Sart: Miss Hayes, Helen Marcus; -Ethil Spelvln, Fay Walz; i Lillian Staf ford, 4 Marie 5 Hitchcock; Madge Kent, Virginia DOrcas; David Mas Kenxie, Cecil Tompson; Jim Simjv kins, Gerald Mero; Tim iiimpklni. Caiian Simpson; George Boyd, Vernon Perry; " Homer Johns. Wayne Harris. . The play Will be given in the high school auditor ium on Friday night. March 30. work,' and causes It to be musi cal. His efforts are surprisingly successful, so much In fact that the ' Moore Music House has se cured him for one of their enter tainers. They will hold forth Fri day evening at the Talbot school forthe .Parent-Teacher associa tion br that district. Leta Thomp son, E. W. Moore and others are to be on the program. Fraternal Order ; Of Eagles meets every Wednes- day. '8 p. m., at McCornack hall. Visiting brothers welcome. fl8 Mrs. McCorkle HI Mrs. A. M. McCorkle. a former resident of Howell Prairie, who suffered a broken hip soon after her .husband met an accidental death at the .. Southern Pacific depot last spring,, has suffered a stroke of paralysis and Is now in a critical condition at Loirg Beach, CaL, according to reports received here. Two New Discoveries j. ' One removes wrinkles, the other reduces weight. Using no drugs, diet or exercise. Call at room 124. New Salem hotel. 118 Prohl Chief Visits . j William S. Lerens o! Baker, state prohibition director- who succeeded George L. Cleaver Mon day, was a visitor at , the , state house Tuesday. , Mr. Levena was extended the courtesy of both house and senate. When he' wa4 escorted to a seat In 'the house; Joe Singer, . veteran sergeant arms. genially, extended to him the printed report containing the findings of the legislative commit tee upon its investigation of Mr, Cleaver and his enforcement ot the law. ,..".-.. Loan Men Meet ... . ,. ( The Horticulturist National Farm Loan association met for. a 'busi ness session at the Salem Chamf ber " of , Commerce yesterday 7- to transact a few business matters. A. F. : Beardsley is president, George Oldenberg and J. ; C Schneider .were amohgthe offi cefs 'present. Miss Florence T. Pope is secretary , of the associa tion.. , ; ' ,:;! Birth Report Filed , Mary Emma Brunk Is the name given to a baby daughter born to Mr. - and Mrs. Byron Brunk at 1545 Highland avenue, according to the certificate of birth filed with the city health! officer yes terday. , - '- '':--' ' - Debate Almost Arranged The debate between ' the high schools of Salem, Ore., and Salem, Mass., will be arranged satisfac torily, according to information received j here. - Principal J. C. Nelson wrote to the authorities cf the eastern school to determine the number of debaters on the team to come west next May. Mansfield Dancers Tonight Seat sale 9 a. m. Grand thea ter. ! 1 fl8 Teachers Return to Classes-- Following attacks of inflnenzi. Mrs. Mabelle Burch and Miss Ger trude Anderson returned to their classes Tuesday morning at the Richmond school. .Miss Lyle Mur ray, principal of the Englewoed school, and Mrs. Sadie Grant were out of the school yesterday on ac eount'of illness.. Marriage Ucen . James ! W. Cleveland. Albany, and Edna Waldorf, Salem; - Wil liam SBartel, Portland, and Elsie Leisy of Salem' have been granted marriage licenses by the county clerk; .'-V ''- ?-.M Try Wirfflc Y -: We will -demonstrate waffle irons on Wednesday, from 12 to 6. F. S. Barton, Masonic Temple. Phone 1200. fl8 Cut Flowers, Floral Pieces Adams Florist,' 4 53 -Court. flS Program Featured ; I " Bill Watsoa takes an ordinary saw. the kind one uses around the house to -do butcher i carperter Ma jbr Andreae's MERCER SPEEDSTER tor Sale "", At a Bargain ' Call-1995 Protect Your Health By using the best and most economical "cough, remedy to ' break up your cold. ' Schaefer's Herbal-CourrhCure SCHAEFER'Q The Penslar etore 123 Jicrtli Ccrr.:rc!J , .Vlrer. Change Advocated Through the efforts of Fred W. fCarr, Improvements in the Willa mette Tlyer will be advocated. The "government " dredge Mate- flomi, will be brought up the river I to McTear-4he -channel and efforts made to secureanjadditional foot and one-half iocrease"in.Jbeight of the locks at Oregon City."" Korahan Arraigned , " 'Jack Sorahan. waived hearinj yesterday when arraigned yester day on a charge of vandalizing the McKiUley school and was bound over to the grand jury by Brazier Small, justice of the peace. Roy Fults and Virgil Roberta, named as companions - by Sorahan, have not been apprehended." - , Gray Eagle In Docks ' Work has been ' started on the Gray' Eagle, river , boat operated jointly by the Spaulding Logging company and the paper mill here. Preparation for, government in spection s underway. Merchandise Shoot Sunday Feb. 22. H. B. Looney Farm, 12 miles south of Salem on Pa cific highway. fl8 The Basket Social-- 1 T be held at the Evangelical church Friday evening has been postponed. ' ' : fl8 Bollding Permits Iscned Jacob Eleasser , is to erect a dwelling at 101 Q Highland avenue, according to the permit issued hv City Recorder Poulsen yesterday; The estimated cost was given as 81500.- c- , Cigar Store Sold . John H. ; Patterson has pur chased j the Terminal Cigar . store fromX R. Smith, according to the reports filed with the county clerk. Income Tax Service O. Ed Koss, Accountant, 331 331 State street, phone 2098-R. Cast Is Selected . The :4 cast for . the - "Charm School, a comedy .to be presented by the Snikpoh dramatic society of Salem high school, was. an nounced yesterday. Members are as follows: Miss Curtis, Mildred Gilbert; Alix llercier. Fay Wa -caraJ , 'Xt&ie "-"Bene dotti. t Ma oreen TtjlcslS.aByJ'Xiyd-Jeaa. - Shipp; " i Make Answer to Charge Russell Smith is alleged to have traveled at an excessive high rate of speed with improperly adjusted lights when he struck the parked truck of the Willamette Valley Transfer company 'recently,' ac cording to Floyd Bailey and Rus sell Cowing. For Rent ' ' ; Modern 5 room flat, 965 N. 5th. v;-' : f20 Measles Reported A case of measles was reported to the city health officer yester day, the first in a number of days, according to records filed. Jack Spong Entertains With an array of sleight'of hand tricks, and, stunts that kept the audience alert. Jack Spong. youth ful performer, entertained at the WOW hall last night. - I PERSONALS 1 a!i v - at ' all jimesk R. A. Harris, realtor, was visit ing in Corvallis yesterday. ; i Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Hall were visitors in this city from Portland yesterday. . Mrs. F. A. Sites and daughter. Vera, with Mrs. C. W. Wright visited ,in Portland yesterday. The trip was made by motor. John McCullough, an attorney of Ontario, Or., was in the city yesterday. Mrs. R. O. Russell of Grande Ronde was a visitor in Salem yes terday. Mrs. Cecil Howling of Mon mouth was in Salem. Tuesday. Mrs. T. C. Shearer and Mrs. A. F. Bolton were visitors from Al bany Tuesday morning. W. S. Clark was in the cfty from Albany yesterday. O. S. Hartlow of Woodburn was in the city yesterday. , Joe Halgerson, district attor ney of Polk' county, was a visitor In the city yesterday. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I ; . Potato starch factory coming r , Likely. . It will bein operation soon,. In the dehydration plant. . S , ...Then Salem will make the face powder for the wide world of women; for the best comes from the lowly. spud. ? ", ' : ' ; . v V A . ' ' "Avoid" extremes, as of bees and wasps," 'warned Mark Twain. But the Slogan editor has" to prove that bees are among our best bets. in tomorrow's paper. If you know bees-, please help, today. - m Ob, well,' the legislature Is get ting through without any broken bones. And it looks like a sem blance of peace and harmony at the last, after all the rumors of wars. The chip of the old block in California who celebrated his wooden wedding with a tiuart of wood alcohol was carried out in a wooden overcoat. Paul Poiret,. the great designer of Paris, aaya this- will be. the year of the beat dressedjieople and he adds that ultimately women will be wearing trousers. . What, are those things some of them are wearing now? -: " ." s, ' ... , , r Los Angeles Is making a big fight for direct air mail; the con nection now being with San Frac- . : After eating ci sma mouth and sweetens ites breatH. So easy to carry the litde packet in yonr pocket I So larport&at to have when the mouth needs cleansing and freshening I Odor of dining or tmokin quickly disappear teedi are brightly burnished. Smiles just naturally come because nerve are soothed, throat is refreshed, the stomach relieved and digetticn aided.; "after efery jxcaJfr &iley's is more' than a street -lis a positive benefit fany doctors and dentists recom mend it. 'j.... Cisco. The people down there say they can furnish the mall to ma tr it pay; and that they can beat the. San Franciscu planes to Salt Lake and Chicago. In using onions tar flavor a stew first make sure of your onion. A medical journal tells the terrible tale of a whole family made P f i OREGON TODAY THURSDAY RIN-TIN-TIN I "THE LIGHTHOUSE BY THK SKA" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir LIBERTY NEW TODAY. "LOVING LIES PETER 11. KYXE violently illeCause . mother we-t down cellar andabntracted a nar cissus bulb, fromXUie bin,- Uu,t. really, people who cannot tc-n a daffodil from an onJono&ugUt not to make stew. , .v INCUBATORS BROODERS CAPITAL' BARGAIN HOUSE The House of a Million and One Bargains . ' 213 CEXTEH. Wil aT5v :i V J I -islitt ;iaji,v M ii :aa:-. u -..-lx , .... ? ; ' v. 1 i . r i j in v ri t sarils, I - ST The Long Arm o Service rpHE service that this organiza- , I .... . .. . . " 4 tion is prepared to render is almost without limitations. It. is available to "all, at any time, and at any place." - We are prepared, even, to talce care of all arrangements where de tails must be settled in a far-distant city. This is effectively ac complished through our relations - with other leading funeral direc- .tors.; , WEBBfS FUNERAL PARLORS "SujscriorMUncrai Service" 205 SaCfcurdi Street i
