The Oregon statesman., February 24, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

'iUUAi u,lG, x-i.miUAUi; 24, 11; 25
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Operr, fForiim : Featured at
Chamber of Commerce;
Reindeer Served
r The ppen forum held yesterday
by th Chamber of Commerce was
a decided success, and resulted in
many valuable suggestions 'being
;nale for tne improvement of the
. city and for the betterment of the
citizens.
v .One of the most discussed ques
tions of the meeting .was the city
.. parltiag -ordinance, whicji , makes
. It- pnlawful to park longer than
. one hour on the down-town streets
of- the city. Both sides of the
question were aired. -Harry Levy,
' local jbuslnesa- man,, declared the
ordinance worked an injustice up
on the business men as well as
the visitors to the city
Mayor J. B.' Giesy, however, de-
clared ;that the-customers "of the
merchants , were la favor of the
one hour parking ordinance. Nam
eroas Interview : and discussions
with residents of the' county d is
close that-many of them are will
ing to sign affidavits asking that
-the present law be sustained. By-
ron Wright, manager of the Cer
tified Car Market stated that the
present parking ordinance carried
the greatest' benefits with It, anfi
as .superior to a two hour or a
ihree "hour limit. Opinion seemed
divided upon the question, because
... Of ,the fact, that only one silV of
(he question aa''beingt presented.
. - The city council, acted upon the
matter last night, however, and
the results are stated , elsewhere.
, . "An organized tommBOity chsjt
.- fchouI4.be- organized' ia Salem in
order to eliminate the many drives
- jWhicti; regularly take, place each
year," was he contention of Dr.
Henry Morris,' local optician.
Don Miles,- Salem attorney stat
; ed thatCourt and North Capitol
should-be made the main thor-
..' ' A r m " ' .' '! " " '
u
J. -
( f
"try'" .
Breaks a Cold Right Up
Take two tab--,
lets every three
hours until three
doses are taken!'
, The "first dose al
ways gives t-elief.-
The ' second and
third doses com-
pletely' break up
the cold. Pleasant
- and safe to- take.
Contains no Qui
nine or opiates.
Millions use
"Pane's Cold Compound. ' Price,
thirty-five cents. Druggists guar
antee it. -Adv.
oughiarea of the city. Lines saould
be painted upon , the intersecting
streets requiring motorists to stop
thus making the-' streets safer for
traffic At the present time, stat
ed the speaker, over"75 per cent
of the-aatomobite accidents o the
city occur on the streets named,
and the rearrangement of traffic
woald prove a-blessing.'-. .
-AVttticism of the day was creat
ed by Charles, A. Archerd, chair
man of the meeting, who ' asked
Justice of the Peace Brazier Small
about the matter of the. disposal
of contraband liquor. A drain
pipe was used: to carry the con
demned liquor, away, was the re-
W. C. Hamilton, Nate Elliot;
Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page, and
Charles Knowland were additional
speakers of the day. V
The main address of the meet
ing was made by Melvia G. Win-
stock,. author of 'The Making. of
A Nation, who Is visiting la Sa
lem on. legislative business. Glow
ing, tributes were paid to Lin
coin and "Washington. '
---Miss Naomi Pheiips-was-well
received when she presented
?That-- Beautiful Home of the
Rose," ' which has1 been dedicated
to the blind of Oregon.
.Reindeer meat was served at
the luncheon yesterday. .
I fJ C I D EfJT TO L DL
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OFSOniTER
ydrses Dedicated to the
-Blind ot Oregon Have In
, terestiog History
mm
Hundreds of Salem neonle' who
have- purchased copies ,of the song
"That .Beautiful. Home of the
Rose.'Vthat Is being sold for the
benefit of the blind of Oregon
who f are not In - Institutions have
noted the complete little song. 'by
H, Edward Mills which is printed
on the back cover. .'This song has
a history all - Its own. On dav
Mr. Mills was feeling rather blue
and Mrs. Mills said to him, "Hap
py. UP." Mr. Mills, being a poet.
was struck with a sudden inspira
non, ana - thought, ? "Why not
write a song ion this "subject?
The result Is the song; "Happy Ud
the World, which with its lively
tune and bright and cheery sen
timent, has won Its way into the
hearts of young and "Old alike. '
When the song "That Beautiful
Home of the Rose" was being pre
pared for' the printer, Mr. West
wished something besides' an ad
vertisement for the rear cover of
the song and dropping into Mr.
Mills office one'day expresed this
desire, and In a fewmlnutes1 Mr.
Mills freely offered the use 1 of
this song. H. Edward Mills Is the
author f of. "Beautiful Oregon
Uose,-whIch for several years has
been the official rose festival song
In Portland, ; and Is inown and
loved by thousands of Oregoniahs,
and also of a collection of abso
lutely original songs of which
"Happy Up' the World" Is a good
sample. t ; - -j J 'f '
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FlPDSEDFOraiiB!
New Method Sets Roads in
- Fortnightj-Cou n c i I
. to Act- i 1
The : mean reading tor the "month
was 35.9, or 4.9 below the normal
mean' temperature. T"
The: total rainfall for Safcm
during the year was 33.15 Inches
lews- than the average rainfall for
lie, city. " . ...
f.uss fiaomi Pheiips Gives
Splendid Solo Yesterday
Miss Naomi I'hellps,, who ap
peared before the Chamber of
Coji)UiercVyet&rday it their' regur
lar luncheon, - has one of the
sweetest voices the business men
liare been "privileged to hear,' it
was declared. Miss Pheiips san
tThat- Beautiful- Home of the
Rose." the song dedicated to the
intBrests of the blind people of
the state. The applause that greet
ed her was hearty, and prolonged
and' paid her one of the- greatest
compliments the business ' men
could give.., - . -. , .tl j s
! Miss Pheiips has been unselfish
lal'devotlng her . tinie" aad efforts
In presenting the song before the
Salem public. During the past
week she hasappeared In several
solo numbers before various audi
ences, -la addition, she has been
soloist at the local, theaters. Be
cause or her work and the, efforts
of C. IS. West, the reception of the
song in Salem ha been favorable.
RKTVAL CONTINUES
The special
--A new process of "curing" con
crete pavements ha been . pre
sented to the city officials for con
sileration. It is the U3e of silicate
of soda instead of sawdust to
bring about a chemical change inl
setting the pavement. It is claimed
that - the pavement can be pre
pared for use from 10 to 15 days,
while at the present time over 30
days is used to prepare the pave
ment for use, by the sawdust
method. j
A price of four cents a pound
for the soda was made to the city
officials; but they do. not know
just how far about will go after
it Is prepared In- a liquid form.
The sawdust method," however, is
very expensive and if a saving can
be affected, the officials will se
lect the soda process in curing the
pavements. ?' y . .v j
' Silicate of" soda was laid -on a
stretch of gravel road, near the
home of Mrs. W. P. Lord. It was
effective in- keeping ' down the
dust and weeds, but caused holes
to break in the road when the
rains began, ....
The cement e pavements : laid!
down by the city street commis
sioner- are considered to; be 'the
best lin the 'stated Is - the declara
tion: from state road 1 inspectors.
Street Commission jr Lowe reports
that he has some new ideas in the
way, of street paving .which he
plans to put to use during the
coming, season. .
Government Reports Give -
Weather Averages for 24
During, thei year of 1924 the
mean -temperature ; was 53.4, ac
cording to the official weather re
port made yesterday morning. The
temperature was .8 of a degree
above the normal mean tempera
atare for a year In the city, in
June the mercury averaged- 3.
degrees above normal, ' maintain
ing a mean temperature of exact
ly 65 degrees i above zero. August
was the hottest month of the year,
with a mean temperature of 67.3
degrees." The month of December
had an unusually cold average.
I due to tho extremeweather dur-
mg .tne last part; of - the month
revival ' meetings J
will r Lontlhue Teveryl hishtrrthU
week at 7:S0 In the Nazarene
church, Nineteenth and Cliarlon
streets, except Saturday ight.
Mrs.. De Lance 'Wallace. ? Seattle
eTanKeiis. wiiL nreacn eacn. nutif. .
These meetings are growing In lnjf
terest and power. Sunday was a
great'day-;" ' s
" "This Is an tld fashioned revivil
in answer to nrirr.. Th chnrcH
is standing hv thA Avanrelint, af i
she brings the message nightly, in V w U
power and"";1n her characteristic " """
way "Wi'thout-fir w -Lkun - lirs.
Wallace Is widely known-far her
evangelistic work. The meetings
will. continue over nday. , -
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W. CORVALLIS, : . . mmWmM- WOODBURN
every can of these wholesome delicious young .tencjQriVesetables gathered and canned vhere, soil
: iu,iu iwuaicniic jn,growiiig,uie;iHie5i garaen vegetaDies m tne.woria liUNUHtv mtLL, UMKa JfiAOf
LUCIOUS RED ; RIPE JTOM ATOES, ; CREAMY TENDER KERNELGORN.- Visit Our Store tnis .V :;
weekd see the hundreds of dif ferent varieties of heklthf u canned foods. The best of it all is you :J
are going to buy any quantity of these goods at ; a very material saving during this week's canned goods ,
festival. . ' , ' ,'h-J
a: a
fen" '
it
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sir
- -is. as
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE
O
February 23 to 28, Inclusive
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A Real Educational DemoriGtratibn
o fiyery; rlousewife
i i W
Miss Ethel MuTdich is here arid will: give a practical talk
ana aemonsirauon on cooKing.tne new.
' clean and efficient way
Sh
Universal
Range
Ihe Uscj the . h Oi
New Oven 1 : 1 !?rtrT3H tr
. Universal rK3rHlfe
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Eyery.Home
Having., ,
Electric Service
can afford an
Electric Range
Come m and see the outstanding features ,6f this new
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE
"THE RANGE WITH SPEED"
337 Ccurt
Sr1 -Ebf jF" :Ey cleric ' Sliop
. : . ' Phcns 408
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Lilly of Valley - Del Monte Crosby Prererred Stock Solid ; j Libby's; TalTCans Large
Tender Peas : Corn, white : Pack Tomatoes White Asparagus
' 21c ; ;. ;.; 19c .-- ' -, ' 17c ... . ; 40c
Prefeed Stock P'ff..l ' "Monopole Solid Picfc ' Del Monte Tips
i i Golden Bantam tomatoes ver
Telephone Peas i H'fJ' ZOC- '
-fHp - rTi T ttz U j ---j N0..2V2 Can Southern
, ' Lilly of the Valley ' - ra.SJ?d - - Sweet Potatoes
. Preferred Stock Golden 'Bantam Cahfornja Tomatoes
Tender Garden Peas ; 2C - l5c OC - :
22C 1 iTri- P7TT Waidorf iCut Sfanigless No. 2'2 Can Pumpkin
.... Palace Car Golden Beans ' 1 7p
Del Motile Peas SweetCorn .-.
20C : r loC XC No. 212 Can
i ' ' -'; , 1 Golden Bay Stringless Sauerkraut
RSS?er " , , ; 17c
o:A: 22C - - Preferred Stock Hominy,
... I i ....'T-' ' Preferred Sck Gr
-r- ' '- - T i Tj Palace, Car Country Gen- Stringless Beans White Kernel
No- Wisconsin? tleman White Corn OQn o
Standard Peas -
1(5C ,;t rr-- : ;; " ' Preferred Stock Large Can Del Monte
: :', j J Golden Harvest Golden Succotash Spinach
Ungraded. Montana Bantam Corn f 20c 19C
Garden Peas - :OOA A . . , : V V . "" ?
-jp'L .' : ; Artichoke Hearts Large Can Preferred
1DC GofdenlHarvest 22C Stock Spinach
UngradedlTender Maine Corn V v"'" '"'v ' 20-,
Utoh Peas I 19C -Lin y , R , , p
. j i . ; . - --' - Tender Rosebud feets Libby. Baked Beans
14C Fancy Iowa Corn slass 3ams
Lilly of VaUey Tender ife 33C 34c
Meltuis Pea. - Eiira Standard Corn ? the VaUey CapbellVBed
; i Rosebud Beets in Beans, Tomato Sauce
Z6C 12 1-2C No. 3 tin, , o
' Preferred Stock : Tiiiy (Roy Club "Solid Pack C dWm
KeelCorn, . .Lare Red Tomatoes AspkrlHiir. Bean,
20c! 16c : , 23c i 12c
.A
'Lwrge -quantities of eceitems to;be o!isplayed this week many items at Ie-5 thnn wnnl;i;W;
i uiariwKi we aavise ouymg a liberal supply as the quality is the best and the
low. . .. . .
cn
prices are estrcmely
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