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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON , - TUESDAY -MORNING, FEBRUARY. 24, 1925 T -SH"w i i . ... -- -.--: Spring iSiiit D n There's so much comfort in a good negligee -shirt that men. are grateful for the season to wear them. -. , , ; It is an " excellent line of soft-shirts we are of fering our trade this sea son. , -v . . No Better Shirts Are Made Prices $1.50 to J6.00 ; G.; Vi Joksoa ,r Ccz?:ay "469 State St. v Iv L L A N D S U C C E E D SB" THE THEATfc3 TODAY i,? - i. J - Orgo---Pola jKegrt ?ia '.'E8 of Sue." : ' 7 " liberty "Betty Compson in 'The Gardenrot Weeds." OrandWThe . Bprlag Maid,? ? Big Feed Promised -fl A bit feed is promised Wednes nlgbt at the Y M C A to repre sentatives from the various pio neer clubs of tbe city and from the boy scout organizations. The meeting is called for the interests WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511- Tcrinina , .. 8ERYXCK .... ' Oars for blre without driver , Day and Jfigfct: Service Popular Priced ;;-- .Men's and.Yonnar Men'a -Tailored Suits .$25 to $45 TAILOR Dr. White. Ostaopatfcy-Snrrtry Electronic Diataoaia and Traatmaal - - Dt. Akraa'a asetbed), i Office Pfcone 859 or 469-J., 60S V. 8. Bask Bide aw.m 1ADD.& BUSH, Banker; ; ; Establiahed 186S i " - ' - - Gciicrar Canldngr Business .... . . -- . . . . . --. , , ' ' Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. , BflAMOfJD BRBQUEl Am Poet . ' 'sy - , , .. . :, . - -1 ) Ug Garry llSizesof G02I from the large furnace to the smallest nut size. Tell . tia for what purpose the coal is required and we'll point out the proper size to use. But although we carry all sizes, we handle only one quality, the very best coal " from the very best mines. Our coal service is yours ' to command. ' iV.v . - ... : .. . . Prices rarce from $10 to 913 - , Also handle the best Diamond Eri luetics $13 'pHoriEC20.; - .I H W a V DUECS WELL AT ID SUCCEED DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED 'EWSr lM of the- blind of Oregon. 'An active campaign is being worked out to present the song dedicated to the Oregon blind to every per son in the city. Members from the girl reserves are to serve at the meetings T. M. McCroskey Js to be toastmaster. Universal Range , Demonstratio; At Hallk & Eofrs. 337 Court Beginning Tuesday, Feb. 24. f27 Bishop in Portland - . . r : C. P. Bishop is in attendance at the merchants' convention in Port land. Last evening. he was a guest at tbe banquet held at the Mult nomah hotel. .. - JSew Chevrolet Coupe , " -Now on display. Newton Chev rolet Co. . F24 Theologians to Hear Day J. W. Day of Portland will be the speaker i at S ofcock, this "af ternoon at iithe chapel ;bdur. at tbe Klmbatl ' School o fTheolesy. Mr. Dai who is :disfrtct JJ3? sagVsjf of the New; Tprjt lfellnsuraicQ com pany, ; Wy 1; takq as; his iitutict JutUngCsieM; TtoBedrst ssC" : kaUnS!catingtkati9 '; v.'DrsuijlMr Thursday Friday Saturday ITear Our New Calliope Dancing ! Dancing ! Salem's New Aaditorftta . Xadies Free - ; Wednesday and Saturday BeiauoB'i Melody Pbienda' ; V . ;. . f : SE ARE CLEAN r ... ...... . . ., ., , ... . ; ., , -.., ) . .... .J -BRIEF Rev. E.- C; Hickman, -who has been in Tacoma,fn the interests of the school, will arrive home early enough thia morning to be in at tendance. Both -Rev. W. ,H. Hert sog, and Dr. Donald W. Riddle reached home .Saturday. Card of Thank , -The children of Mary M. Baker wish to thank her friends, esueci ally the Woman's Relief Oorps and Sliver. Belli circle, for the many -kindnesses shown her dur ing her leng illness. And we wish to thank everyone for ' the beauti ful floral offerings and f expres sions of Sympathy at the time of the death of our beloved , mother. . " . f24 Baby, Chick . Saleu. , . Odds and ends and hatchery surplus. Prtoe 10. cents each and up, Lee's Hatchery. Phone 32F21. ' ' '. t ,A . ? ?. ' . . . ,, ihi.'i -sinl Coupe Well Equipped . A Ford coupe, vrhich was park ed on the downtown atreeta of Salem yesterday soon was eoulp- pea .witn radio, outfit, enabling the driver . tq L?atch s music from the air. as W-sped-over tac coun tryside. An aerial of the coll type was erected on an extension, while then radio proper .was fastened : to the dashboard of the machine. -A t ( ft- V k i Winter Meeting- ? Minnesota Societyr'asoirLee club; Friday Feb, 2T,-at.2:30.. f25 Ktrkwood Back Again . '" "After being kept away from the legislature on account of illness I for the last few days, Represen tative Kirk wood, of Portland, was back at bis desk yesterday, though be had not regained his former health. t f , ....'.: ; ' "! . Popular music, 12 less Waterman Flano School, McCornack. Bide. 'A f24 FWmer7Reidnts---'t; -i Of Minnesota have secured the basement, of the Jason Lee church for a 'winter meetinr of the ar- ciety. Friday evening, February 27.. at 7:20 o'clock, has been se lected ?'as the date of a program and light refreshments are in store for those who attend. ,S ,. , An Evenly Entertainment 1; And dance,; 60c, St. Paul's Par ish houso tonight, 124 Chimney Fires 1 ' Two chimney fires called the Salem tire department to 355 D street and to 1719 Lee Monday morning and afternoon. No dam age resulted. - Hear Dr. Bulling er . 1 -.. Salem garden growers and flow er lovers are-anticipating a real treat In the coming here of Dr. F. S. SuIIlnger, one of the offi cers of the American Rose Society. The " Salem Floral Society is ; re sponsible for ' hi appearance and pays all expenses, yet Invites all Interested in the beantification of their own grounds or the city as a whole to avail themselves. Of INCUBATORS and BROODERS 1 CAPITAL DARGAIH HOUSE The House of lllllioa nitd '' One" Bargains 215 CnXTEIt Fruit end Nut Trecx ' at Attractive Prices . 113 C E!-h Et. (last off State) rEoxn icf4 . : ilthi3 i;unscnY co.; Cr?olte Oregon IHectrls Dc-cl -"-T7I3 Txaia Treesvfcr TU7 : ; BXXE IS A BtTT TO SOMXOJTE i . 1S23 foqr-door Ford -' . da mew paiat job, aoaf -, - . tra. mn axecptioa ' -ally good. . 4 Ta 8a Za te Bay ' 8EB TJ3 rOB JJSZD CABS - " J this opportunity at Chamber of Commerce auditorium. Wednesday at 8 p. m. At the close of the ad dress an opportunity will "be given for discussion or asking, questions any of the various problems of the property owner. - - Baby Chick Sab., , Odds ' and ends and hatchery surplus. Price 10 cents each and up. Lee's Hatchery. Phone 32F21. Geti Hospital Treatment- J i W. A." Green of Craig, Colorado, was sent' to, the state, hospital af ter he had been apprehended by Officer Whfte, Saturday, on Che meketa" street, where he was try ing to : 6ver, '.the i parking ."with paper-to prevent the grass from getting . wet Records at the hos pital show that Green was brought there for treatment in 1908, after he bad become addicted to the use of morphine while attempting to get relief from asthma. "After the man had .been taken. to the police station he fell into a sleep which lasted., several hours. , 4 - Marton County . Display---- Clalr .Donker ' of Aumsville ,is making a display of .seed 'corn in the national seed corn show to be held in Chicago, March 2 to 7, according to advices from ' tbe Sears-Roebuck Agricultural foun dation, which is sponsoring the national meet. A total of . $17,000 is offered in prises. Donker lis out for. the $1,000 Kittle, prise, which Is offered for the beet ear of seed corn in America. .'..,' Popular music, 12 less. Waterman Piano School, McCornack BJdg. - " - , W Wisconsin Folks to Meet ; ... The chamber of commerce club rooms are to be turned over to the Wisconsin society Friday even ing. February 27.; for a sociable and general get-together. A. z. Borhnstedt, local businesa mall, is; president of the organization. Every person who has .resided in the state' is invited ' to be present si the meetinr; whicb la called $8? 8 o'clock in the evening." . ''I Rah Chicks Sal .. .. '- k '. 1 Odds and" ends and hatchery surplus. . Price 10 cevts "each and up, Lee's Hatchery. Phone 32F21. 124 Bible Class Popular ' , . : t .-i .- .'." "... .... . u.- 4..JH. rt The Everyman's.. Bible I ciass which met yesterday, was featured by. the Scotch songs' of T. .' S. Mackenzie, who rendered; setae numbers of his. own composition; The class metta each Sunday at the Bligh theater under the lead ership of 1 Ren J. J. Evana. ,-t ' New Chevrolet Coupe Now on display.". Newton Chev rolet Co. F24 Advisory Board Meets ;..The advisory board of the Sal vation Army met last night at the BUgh . hotel for the : purpose of outlining plans-? for the .coming year.- The budget for this, year was one of the businesa Items pre sented. Those present at the meet ing were Frank BH8h, Lyle' Was sen. Fred Delano, Dr. Ev E. Fish er, Dr. B. F' Pound, fAI Krause. F. W. Elliott, Ensign ..William Sager, of the local Salvation Army and Ensign Wlnterbottom from Portland. r ; Birth Recorded "V-; . A habv son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McDonald, Sunday morning at the ; Salem hospital.' The new arrival has. been named Lee Cameron McDonald. A ..S3 Off On . Panama parrots today. Flake's Petland. - Kscmpee Fronv' Institution- ; i .5 Lee - Hall - escaped from, the feeble-minded institution -Monday afternoon and has nof eea p prehended. He is 39 years ot age, 8 feet -10 inches in height was wearing llue overalls .-and a; light shirt, and . had a sandy. om plexion.' ; ' .. ; '" i i Sneedeni Are Arresteil Lewis. J. Ness ' of - Fallbrldge. Wash., was arrested by Officer Hickman yesterday and was re leased 6nJ $10 baU A. E.' R03f ' KOTICE NOTICE r Did you-, know, that we are selling Coat's Improved French Prune trees, 4 to 4 feet "at 10c; 3 to 4. feet. 8c t ,,. Now . 13 the time to buy.-. :. r " . i MATIII3 NT7RSITIY CO. Office cjpo'sILa.CrcLia n::"tri3 '. -. Derct ' ' . 110 s. wiz.'x - ' : I - , N. Zzst v'Z : Portland suffered ailke fate, "aa did W. Chriatensent Others who were . arrested, lor speeding were E. J. Diets, Oliver Byerley and Lloyd Davidson. L. Dunn, F. D. Lab be and ;Dlck Burleson were additional' violators of the traffic laws.- , . t Principal Visits Here v Four pupils of tbe St. Paul high school were Salem visitors yester day when they stopped over on their return (from the O. A. C. edu cational exhibit held at Corvallis. In t the party was Principal . H. licklebrook and Miss Callista de la Fontaine, faculty members.. ' At the, CertiOed Public v.; Motor Car Market. A well pre served Overland 9 0 which will give you lots of service for little money; The car Is newly painted and looks as' good 'as a thousand dollar car Qur price is $136. ' ' Bootlegjrer Brought Here . Mill City contributed a bootleg ger, to the county jail yesterday when . William - Downing was brought to Salem by Deputy Sheriffs .' Bremmer . . and .'. Smith. Three gallons of. moonshine was brought along " as evidence,; found in . the prisoner's suitcase at the hotel in Mill City. J He is said to be a resident of Detroit The dep uties stated that the road from Mill City; down to the pavement was in bad condition with many chuck holes and bad places. Baby Chicks, : .';. t : : -At special - sale , prices today. Flaked Petland, 273 Stated f 24 Vi&ita Educational . Exhibit , I: Miss Sylvia, Woods was a visitor to the Oregon Agricultural college educational,, exhibit I, during .the week-end. , MiBs Genevive Camp beU, i senior in . the ; Salem ' high school was also a guest. Both were entertained at the Beta Kappa sorority. 1 ? v Gets promotion v - : Roy W. Remmiagton has been appointed second lieutenant in Company. F, 162 infantry, accord ing to information issued from the adjutant ; general's pffic.' ; Rem ington-has been a member of the local: Oregon National Guard unit since. March 27,; 1921. He enlist ed as a private and was promoted to the different .ranks until he reached the present rating. Rem ington ia.a veteran of the World war having 'served overseas with Company M,l 6 2nd infantry for 18 months. . '; . ' ' :' , Building Committee Meets ifThe, building committee of the newxAJCA. building - here Is. to meet, at tne spa toaay.io.r tne pur pose 1- of ; selecting the ; exterior materials .to be used. . Paul Wal lace,, chairman of 1 the committee wilL preside,.- The materials from Which- the: committee, will choose, will be ; stucco, . briclt and other products.' .The plans. jtor; the new building , have progressed so far that ft .is necessary -to determine the-exterior, material to be used, Wjt.hla.'.7ew.-weeke."it is stated, the -complete -plans will; be sub mitted to the contractors. . . - Boys r Chorus- Meets r . r " . The finishing touches' are being put on the Salem Boys'. Chorus, which is . meeting each Monday night at the YMCA under the di rection of Dr. H. C Epply. The boys are to give a concert in the near future , and. they, have been workings faithfully -. for the , past months.: : It is Interesting to visit the! iYMi when the young fellows are practising.-- They are divided into different sections and under the direction of their leader they make the welkin-: ring, so to speak. Rev. Shanks in Portland Rev. E H. Shanks Is a Portland visitor to f retreat of the Bap tists Of 3 Oregon, r which, ' is ? being held -there during his week; Rev. Shanks is " scheduled to give an address before the meeting. Lions to Gather The .Lions of the. Willamette valley are to gather at Corvallls Wednesday night for tbe purpose of installing a. new Lion's den. Over twenty-five" business men of Corvallls - have requested that the organisation be formed there, and . " . V V DIED ' ' , '; '- MORGAN Leander- Morgan, age : v 79. died at a local hospital. 23v He was a resident of Wood burn, f He i: survived by his ;wife Sarah, and by ojie brother, . Cal Morgan, ,of Salem. ! Funeral t services, will be "from the Ter . willigej. home" parlors .Wednea day,', at "2 p. .in. The Rev. Mr, , Putman.wlll officiate, and the ' .concluding service. will" be at the Masonic cemetery at Turner. SHAFFER At r Cottage Grove. February 3 1.' Mrs. Susan Shaf fer, aged 79 years.- Mother' ot " ilri. C." L. Brotherton and Mrs. t Fannie VNeckerman of Salem, Mrs; Jennie M. White of Cottage " Grove and Mrs; William Har ,'pole of Brooks.'- 'Mrs. Shaffer ' was the daughter of pioneers of 1851, who settled On a dona tidn land claim northeast of - - Brooks. Mrs. tShaf fer was f or 1 merly " Mrs; .Paul ' Oberheim. t Grandchildren are Mrs." Freder- ickJ Lamport of 'Salem,- Mrs. ' Fatrf Carrnenzlnd of San Diego, . anl Mrs; M. " A. Adams Of Cen- . tral rolat. - Funeral services - were ; hild - frca, the Rigdon " r-:-iz?ry 1.-- t. Fetrnary 23, .-.l,5!2 2..n,r r.:-- . -..1 ItPrr-so-t'st TOLARGE FOBTUriE Search Being. Made Among Willamette Graduates For Member Class '81 A fortune awaits Mary L. Adams, who graduated from Wil lamette university with the class of 'SI, according to information received by Dean George H. Al den." Within a- week" the woman must be found, or else the inheri tance will revert to the state of California. ' " The letter containing, this in formation was forwarded to the Willamette officials yesterday, by Rev. J. S. Green, : pastor of the Methodist church at Sheridan, Oregon. - Those in charge of the inheritance had written him from Los Angeles asking for the wo man's whereabouts. According to the informer, when Miss Adams was attending Willamette univer sity, her father was pastor of the Methodist church at Sheridan. Inquries have been sent to va rious Willamette ' graduates here but to no avail, but the inquiries sent out through the mails will bring results,, it is expected. In case the inquiries are futile and the estate is reverted it can be re covered by process of law, is the report. ...... ....: , ..... WlllJIIfl HAVE FULL HOLIDAY Petition Presented to Facul ty Secures Short Vaca tion; "Students Active ; Following the- presentation of a petition to the faculty: at 7-45 Monday morning, students of Wil lamette university secured a ' holi day. ' ' " ' The students' gathered In the Waller, hall chapel Instead 'of go ing to ' their regular classes, and after a: special meeting - of the student body had 'been called to order by the president a -petition was -framed and presented to those members of the faculty that held early classes. -, -. . , . The; petition asked that all classes be dismissed for the day on the grounds that it was the birthday .of Gebrge Washington. ' After a hasty consultation held by, the members ..-of t the faculty they . voted to ? grant 'the petition and "the students went , merrily on their way,r v-i-h 1 I PERSONALS ': I Mrs. W. L. irercer left for Bay Point, California, yesterday where she will visit with her son for a few weeks.? - -; '--:-! ' . i W. G. Wagner of Gervala was In Salem yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Morland of Monmouth were in Salem Mon day. , ' - .: . '; . ;G. W. Robertson. was. in Salem from Newport yesterday.. , . . . . Otto .Zimmerman of Mchama was in" Salem yesterday.' , - Mrs. Florence Cauthoin of Port land visited In Salem yesterday. v E. G. Sutter of Seattle ; was a Salem visitor . yesterday. , , Melvin G. : Wintock, Portland author and lecturer, arrived In Salem yesterday . to attend the state, legislature, on business mat ters. ..;.; .j-: a rj y-r ' Mr, and Mrs. Belden Keller and Mrs. Ray Boydson were visitors In the city from Dallas over the weekend.---- . . ' .' Mrs. J. W. Lfmbaugh has been freed from quarantine, which was placed over her during an attack of small pox. : Previous to the at tack she was operated on at a. lo cal hospital. ' - Mrs. Myra'Shanx, Salem police matron, was : in - Albany visiting friends yesterday. H. E. Sutter, Seattle business mab. was a guest at the Salem chamber of commerce yesterday. R. V. Moore returned" to his classroom at the Salem high after an Attack of the flu. " ' i - Miss Phebe McAdams returned this request is being " filled. Dele gates from Albany, Lebanon, In dependence, Cottage Grove, Eu gene and Salem are to congregate at Newman's ball for the festivi ties. Rufe White and Ray Felker are to put on a stunt for the meet ing. More than 100 delegates are expected to be p!sent - finiiiiinSiJirri r i t vU XXJJ 1 ETTE FOLKS to the Richmond school after a few. days' -illness yesterday. . : Henry Thlelson, son of Mr. and M"s.. Fred Thietson, underwent a major -operation at a local hos pital yesterday. He Is reported, as getting along well.' - . .Albert Olds was confined In the county jait yesterday on a charge of selling mortgaged property.' LIGHT OPERA m LIKED BY MICE Salem People Show: Appre ciation of Offerings of Brandon Company Salem Is showing her, appreci ation of the -presents t'os. of four standard light operas by the Bran don Opera Company at the Grand theater. ','.,' Last night "The Bohemian Girl" was rendered.,lt was greeted with a full house who appreciated the entire preformance. ; ' This company came with freeh laurels from Portland and will re turn for " further performances". This - return engagement is war ranted, in the opinion of those who. are attending and enjoying these operas being staged here. The company is . not new to Salem as the majority of the play ers were here two years ago when they.were known as The American Light - Opera company, , . : . , These familier. operas cause one to' expect to hear some favorite, such"; asj " O'j Promise ; Me" t or "Brown October Alev i . 'Then You'll Remember Me" and, many others with a new interpretation, or in a stronger . appeal. None were disappointed. .. These songs are refreshing and more appreci ated tl'an many of the newer ones. "The Spring Maid" which is de lightfully refreshing and whole some, will be given tonight. It will be more than entertainment and a large crowd will greet the players. Salem will vie with Port land in her appreciation. - This will close the engagemnt of the company in Salem. GIVES ADDRESS Washington's Birthday" Is . .Fittingly Observed in - Salem High School v i Washington's' birthday was fit tingly observed with : a i musical program, at the Salem high school yesterday morning; During the special ceremonies that were held In the high school auditorium, numbers ,- were , rendered by the school orchestra, under the leader ship of Lena Belle Tartar. Mar garet Caspar entertained with a violin-solo, the music of which had been arranged by General Dawes. Another feature of the entertain ment was the doable quartet The final, number, was given by the assembly, in "singing the "Star Spangled Banner," . " Senator Edward W. Miller of Grants Pass made one of the most outstanding addresses ever made at the'Salem high school? ' He 'pre sented the character of Washing ton in a" way that was readily grasped by, the student body. .The address: however," was of a pro found -nature, and-showed a deep study of the character of the first president of the United States. "George Washington embodied the "ideals I of America," Senator Miller said in part "He embod- Ctzrt every clay with good cheer x -: - The morning v grouch can be easily V dispelled. The harsh , 1 words -you regret ' nan hd You can start the day smiling:, fit and .V efficient if you will. Just drink a glas3 of water on risk: TV hot or cold. TLat v.-asl'.t.3 out tiie stomach and fits it for breakfast, j - Atl. to . Cat--rater, a little -J?. 1 Silts. . T: it pates aa acid, effcrv- SENATOR MILLER u f i OREGON TOIIAV POLA NEGRI ': ; . in ... . "EAST OF. SUEZ" A Paramount Picturo IlilllllQIIIIIIII LIBERTY LAST TIM US TODAY BETTY COMPSON 1 s-: . -'." " ' in.rCt:"r1,1.'t:.: - r -TIIK GARDES OI WEEDS- ' A Paramount Picturo 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 hj 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 GRAND TOXIGIITi "THE SPRING MAID Curtain at 8:30 v-a Fever Gripes Co Stop them to dzy " Stop themquickl y all tbeir danger and diacom&rta.Eod the fever and headache. Force the poisons out. Hill break cold in 14 hours They tone the whole system. The prompt,re-; liable resultshavc led millions to employ thexa Don't rely on kaaer help, don't delay. Alldracgi .-LVs FrtatSOo CcSlUdBots nCjit witipoctalt led those ideals In a manner which no other American has ever equal ed. The quality of his character should be emulated by every young man In America and in the world. The fundamentals of that character were reverence and de votion the two things that you will find that predominate in the makeup ot every truly great man. I earnestly appeal to you young people tor giTe serious thought to that reverence and ' devotion to duty which. George Washington evidence,,, and which constituted. In the main,' the standard of hi3 good citlzenshlp---a standard that no man In all tbe succedding gen erations of Americans has sur passed." , YOU MAY WIN $1,500 If yon ara bl to mak the mt words of the letters contained in the word ''TOIIj ET NECESSITIES. A total ot $3,000 IN CASH prixea will be iw.a to com jetitor in thia GREAT WORD-BXJTLDrNO CONTEST Send atanrp for circular end role. A4 dreea, Sheffield Laboratories, Dept. 12, Auiora, Illinois. m II N When you bring your prescrip tions to us, you are protected in every way. - It is compounded exactly as the doctor ordered and with pure, fresh potent' ingredients. It is checked and re-checked ty a system that f positively pre vents errors. And the price Is as low as pos sible, consistent with the best prescription service it 13 pos sible to give. Perry Dru-j Slcro ; ff." f 113 South Comnercill SALEM - ; . CIIUCO!,' Right after breakfast complete elimination. AH CORP 4 the r-v-- ons, all the waste, ail tha irri; :t- ID w - n - " ing matter goes. .You feel like a rc-sr i like a child of ten. You efficient, happy. The day i Millions know d. II Jad Salts in their rr.:r:.:. wtenever ttey fc-i i - : Cut Cere are othrr could -ctanrr-a tT. : - 1. .. i simple, tUasar.t . ," Try it t;r- r: . , how it - r v t I C. 7 ViJir cf:: :ry. . O 5 S -
