The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 20, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    i.
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20. 1925
-
CITYTELEPIiB
OIWE MOVED
$50,000 of New Money Will
Be Spent for Additions
and Improvements
f . - :
In. addition to expenditures
made during the past year by the
Pacific , Telephone & Telegraph
company In ..this ricinlty. Manager
W. IIV pancf announces that an
other $50,000 of new money will
be .spent for additions 5 and im-
Drorements to the company's plant
and equipment in this 'territory
during the current year. -
The expenditure will core r. In
addition to the money used for
connecting new telephones, the in
stallation of a new section of long
distance switchboard. There will
" also be added In the central of
fice a new section of subscribers
switchboard.
Many additions to the outside
aerial' cable plant will be made
In the section of the city north of
State, and the underground plant
on Liberty, north of Chemeketa,
will also be extended.
In addition to the "work on the
Aspirin Gargle
in icnsuilis
Cut This Oui and Save if
Subject to Sore Throat
exchange property In the city,
there will be much reconstruction
work on - the long distance lines
leading out of . town. The exten
sion to the long distance plant in
the immediate ricinity, of Salem
will include the installation of a
new talking circuit between Al
bany and Salem.' Another pro
ject provides for a new circuit be
tween this city and Silverton
which.iwhen completed, will elim
inate the old Northwestern long
distance pole line ", along the high-
wey between these two cities.
This construction program Is a
part of the .13.000.000 program
for the state recently announced
by plrision Superintendent Hick
man of Portland ; and shows the
confidence which ! officers of . the
Pacific com pan hare in the. fu- J
tu re growth of this community
and Oregon. . T
KINDERGARTEN BILL
CAUSES WARM DEBATE
- (Coattnuaa irom pmg) 1)
j A harmless and effectire gargle
j Is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin la four tablespoonfuls
of water, and gargle throat-thoroughly..
Repeat in two hours If
"necessaryf ' s ' '
Be sure yon use. only the genu
ine Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin,
marked with the Bayer Cross,
whlcn can be had . In tin boxes' of
twelve tabletafotejr cents -Ady.
"5
THE BAKALL
i U -1
SYSTEM
What is it?
mm
mmamam
to the amendments. "They want
this bill to pass the senate as it
now reads, or they want it killed
on the floor Immediately." Sena
tor Moser declared.
Meddling Resented
Senator Butler j rose and stated
that he would never . permit ' a
small t group of people, ; whether
they were taxpayers or not,, to dic
tate to the legislature, f "I want
to state now. that the proponents
of this measure j will not decide
whether we shall ; have Uhdergar
ten schools In Wasco or Hood
River counties.. I - am represent
inr that country. The supporters
of this bill hive n right to come
here and dictate in whatshare a
bill shall go out of the senate
Thev'iSent us here forthat pur
pose. ; i "'?',''.'-' .. .:
" The: measure was; finally re
ferred to the committee on edn
cation. A standing rote was tak
en, with 17 senators voting for
re-committment. . s
SonatA hill r 100 J Introduced toy
Senator Corbett.f and known as
the ciril service "bill, was defeated
bv a. rote of 1 to 111 The meas
ure was reported back from the
committee with amendments, but
did not fully satisfy all members
Senator Joseph 'objected to the
measure on the grounds that it
would nlace the! county clerks.
county officials, and even the dep
uty sheriffs under control of tne
plvll service. Under that condi
tion. Senator Joseph ;Sta ted.- .the
aherlff wonld have nb authority to
remove or discharge a niatt under
his control, if that man behared
himself. I'- 1 ! ;
Inv tn Rpnatnr Ranks, the
bill was drawn up by tne district
attorney of Multnomah county, in
cooperation with the county of
ficials. If therfeel that trie bin
i fust. Senator Banks stated.
"the Multnomah delegation must
back it." i
In the senate' yesterday mora
ine: taking part of Clackamas
county and tacking it on to Mult
nomah county aroused the bitter
est- debate of: the session. The
fight was led by Senator Staple,
who said that the people wanted
to come to Portland and be a part
of the city. Senator Tooze made
an impassioned and bitter speech,
charging misconduct on the part
of the Multnomah delegation. Sen
ator Clark spoke In faror of the
division. Senators Corbett. Hare.
Garland. Dunn and Eddy made
talks against the division. In this
discussion It was charged that
Senator Toote is a nonpartisan
league candidate for governor nert
year and Senator Staples a candi
date for chairman of the senate
in two years. This is a fa?r sam
ple of the very mean things they
said of each other Jn the debate
The bill was finally snowed under
by an avalanche of votes. i ''
Senator Tooze's senate memori
al resolution No. 6. asking that
the battleship - Oregon be placed
In a harbor in Portland and kept
there,. was passed by a practically
unanimous vote.
Senate joint resolution No. 17
was passed. The object of this
resolution is for the senate to ap
point one member, and for the
house to appoint one member, and
each -of the bodies to e'ect one
member of a commission to study
Indirect taxation for a period of
two years and report to the next
legislature. i
House joint memorial. No. 13,
relating to monuments on the
Lewis and Clark trail, was passed.
Under third reading of bills S.
B. 210, taking the enforcement
of the narcotic act from the pro
hibition, director and placing it
with the , pharmacy -board, was
passed,.; although it drew heavy
fire from Senator Klepper, wno
wanted the most drastic action he
could get. ,
BEARCATS WIN
Fl
lOfil LOGGERS
College of Puget Sound Bas
ketball Drops Game by
. Score of 24 to 20
TIIEIHT HENL
WILLBEHELOTODAY
The Willamette basketball
squad defeated the College ot
Puget Sound by the score of 24-20
in a close but ragged game played
on' the local -floor last nigh.
Erickson, Willamette guard, was
the Individual star of the game.
! At the first of the . game tht
Hnllese of Pneet Sound ran up a
small lead and it was not until
near the last of the first period
that the Bearcats were able to tie
the score and cain their one point
margin. The half ended 11-10 In
favor of Willamette.
i In the second Derlod Willamett
was able to out play the Loggers
and held a lead over them for the
rest of the game, although the
visitors started an offensive dur
ing the last few minutes that once
threatened to tie the score.
I Emmel. Willamette guard, and
Enocks, College of Puget Sound
center, tied for the high point
man nf the srame. each with a
total of 7 noints to his credit.
r This game will not changeWtl
lamette's conference standing ; as
th College of ruget Sound is no
f a member of the Northwest con
ference.'- :- -, "
r Lineups were as follows:
WIIJ.AMETTE 24 CPS 20
Fasnacht 5 . ... - F , . , . . - Smith 3
Robertson .2 .'. . .F- . ..... Ginn 6
Hartiv 4 . . . 1 . . C. .... Enocks 7
EHekson 8..:..gU. . . Blevins 4
Kmmel 7 ...k. .O. . . . . . Schwars
Rnhstitutea Willamette: Her
man for Hartley. Hartley for Her
man Colleere of Puget Sound:
McDougal for Smith, Aldrich for
Ginn. . s
Referee Coleman, Corvallis
lished upon. The rery prosperity
of this country Is dependent upon
the character of Its citizens. There
is not the irorernmcnt for the des
potic ruler to declare the policy
for the citizens The rigorous,
actire people '. are losing v their
power, v -. ;
The cause of this change Is at
tributed to the liquor traffic the
moving pictures, the automoMl
and the narcotic evil. All ; these
factors are combined to destroy
the moral fibre of the nation. The
reaction from the Influences of
the World war have contributed
also to this change.
"The greatest change however.
is attributed - - '-'nre of the
home andj the family in caring for
ttio children. ; Unless there is n
treat change ' the greater burde i
for the taxpayers Is to be created
by the additional persons to be
confined In the penal institutions."
dxlared Senator Garland. ,
fipnntor Garland outlined hw
hill, which is now before the sen
it. to prorlde fdr the Instruction
rf the Bible In the public school
",orae of the opposition comips
rom the Jewish elements of , so-
ietv were described.
Lill -Wafson: a wonderful enter
tainer on a carpenter's saw. fu-
lished amusement at the meetln-;
yesterday
After conference today with re-
nnhlican1 and democrat members.
Representative ; Dickinson, repub
lican, Iowa, tn.charge of the bill,
announced that. In compliance
with what appeared to be the will
of a majority of the nouse, ne
would nropose that Instead " of
sending the bill to conference as
Is customary, the house accept au
senate amendments. ?
There was an ad mitt ea reluc
tance on the part of some mem-
berg to be placed on record m
favor of a salary Increase and it
was Indicated that an effort would
be made to forestall a roll call
vote. . . -
1 nn&NRFRRIES
HAVE NtW Uit
(CanUuned from pK 1)
company In Cleveland, Ohio, and
to demonstrate it In a
loganberry center. They have pur
chased a supply or rnez juice ana
are entirely satisfied with the
ni-twiiirt Thev will come to the
Pacific coast and use tne oramary
run of loganberry' juice. The
Portland: Chamber of. Commerce.
B
ILtTO
mCREASE
SALARIES IS DRAWN
Measure Would Raise Legis
lators Compensation rrom
$74UUU to $1U,UUU
took this ud when presented-an
madn the arrangements xor tne
LIpman, Wolfe store for a demon
stration week. V
It Is believed that inasmuch as
Salem is the real loganberry cen
ter that the first loganberry week
ought to be held here, and at tne
Ubertr school meeting last nignt
a committee was appointed to con
fer with a like committee irom
COLDS
If It were not possible to put on a
ionWv luicfl week in Salem
before It Is put on. at Portland.
It Is not known II tne matmuo
can be brought here hut It Is be
lieved that it can he and it it Is
the first week's demonstration
will be In Salem after which the
machine will be taken to Portland
and installed for public use and to
nerlment on how the public
the Chamber of Commerce to seeliKes the new drink.
through.
Jf '"' TT tt vrTTtTTT '
the
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. A
move will be made In the house,
nrobablv tomorrow, to accept a
senate amendment to the legllsa-
tlve appropriation bill increasing
the salaries of senators and rep
resentatives from $7,500 to $10,-
ooo. : 1
.teak a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Take two tablets
svery three hours
nntil three doses
are taken. The
first dose always
Stves relief. The
second and third
dotes completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
i to take. Contains
no aujnine or opi
ates. Millions use
"Pape's Cold Com
pound." Price,
thirty-five cents.
Oruegists guarantee it. Adr.
Iff
By Train and Ship
to New York
y Go this way it costs
1 but little more
Shasta route to California (four fine
trains daily) thenca scenic Sunset
route to New Orleans.
Excellent meals in the Southern Pacific
dining car. .
Connection at New Orleans with pala
tial steamers for New York meal and
berth included in the one fare.
Stopovers en route; see the Mardi Gras
at New Orleans.
Ask about Carri so Gorge route from San
Diego ApacheTrail detour of Arizona.
to the
For further information, ask ..." f.
O. Jj. Darling, Agent, Salem, or A. A. Mickel, D. P. & P. A.
184 Liberty Street
Fix Up the Old Car
We Have the Parts
Rings Pistons Gears Gaskets
"Jim" "Bill"
SMITH &WATKINS!
t'Snappy Service. ' ; Phone 44
OSTEIM & GREEWBAUfJl
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE .
f New Spring Millinery
The newest, right up to the minute, good quality milli
nery. A big showing. Artificial flowers, Ian immense
quantity." Biggest and best assortment in the city.
Look them over. You will be pleased. j
Very Low Prices i
- '
Sew Silks, High Grade, New Shades, Greens, Browns,
j ' Rust, Henna, Old Rose, American Beauty and
. Changeable Silks i
Kayser Gloves
X- New Shades Dress Linen
; 75c and 59c pair Only 90c a yard
; New Fast Color ' New ;
Renfrew Suitinirs Crepe Suitings
Kentrew U1 Prctty Checks Sunfaat ,
Sunfast and Tubfast and Tubfast v
L 59c yard 65c yard
; New Silk Scarf. ' . crTbs
Wide Ones. Pretty Colors Vcry Prctly
- 51.25 to 02.50 Only 10c each;
William H. Hunt, whose demise
came on Wednesday morning ; at
the home of hia son. Guy W.
Hunt, 747 Sooth Twelfth street.
was horn near Wenona, 111.. April
21. 1847. ?. He was married to
Julia A. Dixon at Hennepin. Ill
After liring 12 years at Wenona.
111.. Iher remored to Republican
City, Neb., where they resided for
fiTe years. They came to Salem
In 1890, and he had since been
associated with his son Guy in
the butcher business.
After his wife's death fire years
agMrHunt retired from, actire
business! and TlsitfcJ his old home
and scenes of his boyhood in 111
charity and counted his friends
by his acquaintances. He was af
fectionately known as: "Dad"
Hunt. : J v
He was aged 77 years. He .was
rather of Mrs. F. W. Allen of Sa
lem, Mrs. L.. C, Dooley of Bear
erton, Mrs. W. H. Turpin of Van-
courer, B. C, Guy W. Hunt and
Warren J. Hunt of Salem, and
Maurice I. Hunt of Eugene. The
funeral serrlces will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the
Rlgdon mortuary, the Rer. W. C.
Rantner officiating. Interment In
City View cemetery. -
Fever headache or grippe
Cold brk in a day for the millions who
use Hill". Headache aad Tever top. '- La
Grippe im checked. AU in a way o reliable
that druggist guarantee result. Cold are
too important to treat in lesser wars. ;
AUiWifcta .,ttIV Mc30s
rACfAnA ROUHIIN
CMaUdBox wfckportnlt
WiHamette Valley
Transfer Co.
Fast Throah Freight to All
Valley Points Daily
8peed-Kfficiicy-Serrice '
Salera-rortland-Woodburn
Conrallls - Eugene - Jefferson
Dallas - Albany - Monmouth
Independence Monroe
Springfield -
SHIP BY TRUCK
PRIQflM P.HANGE NOT
APPROVED IN HOUSt
Municipal Judge Ekwall. of Port
i,i ui fnr . In nla e. SeeR! mem
bers oblecc-'d to the aaaiuonai
inrist holding that if those a
-aadv nn the bench wonvd transact
i. nnrt affairs in a baiiness-like
.;-ethod, ihtic would be no 'need
f; r the extra judse. ; '
In support to the btll It was
pointed out that, at present there
we 217 cases on the docket, .thai
ire not vet set for trial foOiarch
is full. From one to seveir out
ludcefi are needed . rrl
Tionth to help in the work ibf the
court. Objections to the bill -r
iho srround that it named; th
indEe wt-re raised. This waj &'
jlained on the ground that Judge
Kkwall Disced a close second
the last election and apparently
was the' choice or a greai,
people in Portland. , ft
- SeTeral Wills ra!oI v .. -f
House bills passed yesterday lrf-
IhHaH the collection of income-
iares. Senate bills were those ec
emntine certain societies - from
taxation: creating a dairy aud
herd inspector In Lane county;
regulation of auto camp grounds
and providing for inspection; pro-
hibitinz the counterfeiting. : re--
moval or chance of manufacturers"
erial numbers from articles , of
fered for re-sale; relating to the
term of orfice of a guardian of
minor: ravine a $100 claim" tO: I.
Gruttner from the hatchery 'fund;.
providing that a party or attorney
may file an affidavit of prejudice
and relating V to the salaries I
Wallowa county officers. .-- j
One new bill was introduced
yesterday. HB No. 4$4v a subati-tutefo-
HB No: 443, increasing
the salary of the Multnomah, coun
ty sheriff. .'i-
va
WESTERN OILS
CALLED EQUAL
OF EASTERN
a i.
Mr t. mu
Htm tk. mmimrttr it 9tt
MiU M w mi tk. (M tbtt tk.
kM hrtrtrattec 9H 4an man mmm-
limilm tm m tool rniwtlT.
I -Utti. inm tu bMt ttnm
La tarn tn( finnlnali Attn
inr etyrg m turn sum er
TODAY
i .f't,
i W .A W W 4i
l 11V
u
, kw
that Hmmm that ft.f. mm m
mmarnr ma mt tk. fcJsfca oitlito
CMmcwr, . ma . iikmiiuuii
-torMMtatlr. If t arnnt
nwimHit maar am warm
k.ir. . mi. .U .i.it.ti 1m .v.
aaa at tket ar laa mxata Caiilwr-
aim mmama at tk. mm
tk. rmma
(MM amM4 mat ma rnmaaW rf-l
rM Tor tki. Itm. at ml, tar
awmt i mUa arm cwpwitly
mam mm tma taarmat. Tk. amlf
am k-. aa art amamai t. mfrtmr
nt aaatar tareat)am an 4 mm-
mm tmam wit. . amramwa imam m
rkn itk Hw iHh tk. atraat
i m talrtramt a trktck S mam
1 kvri
turn an k.T kM tim
i !wv .r. waa aa mmtm waatam
Miifacwn mm mama mm
a tma mmtarvmata poittla at
ikowlu tkt tk.tr nido ra
aaa mat manat. Tma
mm.It toikm. wk.t ta MM,
if N . MM atlam nwt am
pk.ttr.M7 nmt, ... It
maaa maMtrr mmwarma at
Ira mm. at attain m. ram-
at mam
' On Motor' Oil :
-tw arm WW
r.iim lamraa wk tk. mwaaar
trMm maamar akek mtmtaata.
u a u k. taw m
:rn aaTmarmOaa a am k.
in ..a. .mil aaa n
That's what you pay each year purely
jot prejudice -r-you who prefer eastern to
western motor oiL
y The only difference between the two is
that of price The western product costs less
for two reasons: First, volume production
Second, low freight rates
SARLAND OUTLINES
, PERILS OF YOUTH
Rotarians Told of Great
h Change In Moral Fibre of
American Youngsters ".
ii
it
BARGAIN
MATINEE
PICTURES
and
VAUDEVILLE .
DLIGH .
THEATRE.:.
Senator Sam M. Garland, know a
as the great compromiser of the
Oregon state legislature, became
of his ability In adjusting differ
ences of opinions between conflict
ing factions, was the speaker
the day at the Rotary club yester
day at the Marion hotel. r
"The path that the young peoplu
of the nation are plodding is lead
ing to the penal institutions." de
clared Senator Garland.' A sew?
or more of year ago "the majority
of prisoners at the Oregon state
prison were old men, but during
the 'last few years this majority
has been changed. Over 50 par
cent of the prisoners are In th&ir
twenties., : a - r ''': '-'P-
s "The same 5 problem js far ing
the reform-schools of tho atatp
and for that matter all over, the
United States. The boys: of this
country are 'beating a well trodden
path to the doors of the penal
Institutions. It ia a condition
which we must face today or else
be.carrled away In its destnictlTe
flood. ' The narcotic eril with
Ereat - destruction of body r.J
mind must be given careful att?"
tloa else--. the tovtreisaity ""ti.e
' j people will be swept from the
'stable portion it ls w eatab-
. ' 1
All motor oils have one thing
in common -carbon There
are two kinds of carbon. All
motor oils deposit one kind or
the other.
One is hard and gritty It
clings and stays. It is an abra
sive. It causes wear and loss of
power.' It requires frequent re
moval which means lost time
and expense.
Not so with Aristo Motor
Oil a product from the finest
western crude.
- The residue from Aristo is
soft and fluffy. Most of it blows
Union Oil Compamr
of Califisrnia x
Also Producers of Union Qasolin,
;. . .a
out with the exhaust. It cannot
scratch or wear. Your motor
runs thousands of extra' miles
without a sign of carbon if
you uselt.; Users testify to 10,
000, 20,00050,000 miles. I
Aristo is a perfect lubricant
the product of one of the
largest and best equipped re
fineries in the world. That is
quality insurance.
r Use Aristo regularly if you
want protection, and Jess car
bon trouble, at a minimum of
cost. You can pay twice as
much for "Eastern," and nor
get as good an oiL
4v
mm
7
BESTALL ways
4 4
V