II! 10 IMS
Business Man's Responsibil
ity to Youth Stressed in
Talk ot Luncheon "
Rev. E.'C. Hickman, president
bf the Kimball School of Theology,
made one of the most profound
Addresses at the regular meeting
bf the Kiwanis club yesterday.
jChoosing as his topie, "The Un
pririliged Boy." the speaker stated
he greatest asset of the nation
eBted In fhe Tsoynood and girlhood
f the nation. Nothing else Is of
alue. in comparing the results to
e secured, for the future develop-
ent of the nation.
! "Every Kiwanian has an inter
act in bovs . and that has tn he an
Intelligent one,, which is manifest
ed in many wdyrs. -Every Kiwanian
5has the latest literature and perl
pdicals on the newest kinks in his
business, but I'll venture to say
jthat few men have the latest
literature On boy and girl develop
ment." was the declaration of the
speaker. - y .- -
"During the past few years the
increase of crime among the young
people under 20 years of age has
increased until it is 78 per cent,
3n comparison to the, former .50
per cent of pre war days. There
has been a greater need ;for the
hinderstanding of the boys of the
country.
"Every man knows the mechan
ic who tinkers with his car, but
!he does not often know the teach
ers In the schools who have his
jcbildren. for six, seven and eight
hours of the day. , Every man
jShouU! specialize in one subject so
Jthat he will be ahead of his boy
when he begins to grow and
should be able to lead him on. It
is better to give the lad the right
facts of life than to let him glean
them from the foul places of the
street. It is better that the father
give ' companionship to , his son
than- to let him be without it. It
is better to give the proper help
in raising the boy than to let him
just grow," such were the pertin
ent facts presented; to 'the Ki
wanians. "The'understanding of boys will
go a long way in making this
world a better place to :be in,"
was the comment of the speaker.
Music was furnished by Rev.'E.
C. Hickman and : his father, G. W.
Hickman, retired minister, in duet
numbers. The program was one
t the best featured at the Kiwanis
luncheons. .
Observed at Silvcrton
.-h
SILVERTON, Or.. Feb. 2.
(Special to The Statesman.) Sil
verton schools observed Washing
ton's birthday Monday" morning by
-Ztrtng a program. At the close
of the program the students were
excused foY the remainder of the
day. The program j was given
jointly by the grade school chil
dren and the high school students.
Songs. ; recitations, piano solos,'
and flag drills were put on by the
grade school children,1 The most
interesting feature of this part of
the program was a colonial cos
tume dance by the Washington
Irving girls.
The high school program was
given under the auspices of the
Senior eight class. It consisted of
a piano solo by Myrna Sather,
reading on Washington's life ty
Leora McClung, violin solo by
Francis Coberly, one -act play by
Olive Banks and Edward Syring.
The-feature of this program wa
a little skit written by Amos Ben
son, Leora McClung, j and Mary
Egan. It consisted of "Ghosts of
the Past," such as Washington,
Patrick Henry, Webster and oth
ers, coming forward and speaking
on the progress the; world! had
made since they took part in af
fairs.
Another Oregon Cow
( Makes Double Medal
St. Mawes Lad's Oxford Lady
472257, has made her contribution
to the fame, of . St, Mawes Lad
130501 by completing a test in
which she won both a gold ai a
silver medal for producing, with
calf, 618.39 lbs. of butter-fat and
11771 lbs.. of milk In 291 days.
She started on this . test at 3 years
and 8 months of age and carried
calf for more than S months while
making this splendid record. For
2 months of .this test she produc
ed In excess of 70 pounds of fat
per month and for 7 months she
exceeded 60 lbs. of fat by a com
fortable margin. ; r v
When Lady was first tested, at
2 years of age she yielded 567.45
pounds of fat in 365 days.
Lady is by St. Mawes Lad
130501. the repouned Gold and
Silver- Medal bull that has 19
daughters and 1 son in the Regis
ter of Merit.. Hfs daughters have
won 5 sold medals and 10 Silver
medala and their average produc
. tion in 23 tests at au average ot
2 year a and 5 months is just a lit
tle under GCG pounds Of fat. In
addition his daughters hold first,
third', fourth and seventh places
in the yearling class for: the Jersey
breed;, sixth place in the junior
Lw-year-old class, and second
place in the Junior four-year-old
class for the breed.
The dam Of St. Mawes Lad's
" Oxford Lady is an Imported cow,
KdlthVOxford Belle 312C39. This
cow' won a gold medal with her
record of 740.73 pounds of fat
She has 1 Regtster of Merit daugh
ter, and this daughter ' is a silver
medal winner, i
. St. Mawes Lad's Oxford Lady is
owned hy D. C. Howard of Beaver
ton, Ore., and completed her splen
did record under his care. J ' :
VOLUNTEERS ARE
10 GATHER HEflE
Student Volunteer Con
ference to be Held on
Willamette Campus
The fourth annual student vol
unteer conference to be held in
Oregon is to be at Willamette
University, February 2 7. 28 and
March 1. The feature of the con
ference is to be an adddress given
Friday by Dr. Norman C. Cole
man. . president of Reed College.
Dri. Coleman has traveled widely
in the Orient and is the former
president of the 4L organization.
The conference will open with
the registration of delegates Fri
day afternoon and after a .brief
discussion the address' of Dr. Cole
man will be given on the ; sub
ject of "Japan and Her Religion."
On Saturday an address will be
given - by Andy Wakeman on
"Africa," after which several dis
cussion groups , will J be formed.
Later an address is ;to be , given
by Dean Ava B. iilam, OAC, on
"The Orient." In the afternoon
a worship service will be , held
followed by several ; discussion
roups. , . , i '
The conference will close Sun
day morning after, all discussion
has been concluded !and the re
port of the resolutions committee
accepted. . ; I !
About 150 delegates' are expect
ed to attend the conference from
Oregon colleges. The following
colleges have already agreed -to
send a 'representative; O. A. C, U.
of O., Reed, Linfieldj P. v., C. P.
S., Medical Group of; the Univer
sity of Oregon and Albany Col
lege.; - ' - . : ;
The conference last year was
held at Corvallis under the di
rection of the Oregon Agricultural
College.
The visiting deegates will be
entertained in church homes and
at the different (fraternities and
sororities, according to Paul John
son, state president of the organi
zation, j
A banquet will ibe held Friday
evening that will he open to the
general (public.
Eight well-known speakers will
attend the conference and it is
expected that the meeting will
draw" wider attention than any
other; one event during the year.
-Vo?Lj-i?c;.:cud "Scholars: Join m ::
v f aculty of Great University
i On Historic Mount vfGlrvn
r
I -- , - n-r;"-.!! t
' ' ALBERT .- OS. ' 7 SxT
AErWSTErr CHAM 'i' v
-ft ?T J7,r 'EirMANtf. j
I I 1 - - V - t
A rr-.-r;:, x 1 J
'::- 8 If S WH-- - - rt-...W.v.1, . :. :. . f
f ? - it"!- - " V "yA 1 j
L . 4 ;lh's4 l gSsaB
On the historic Mount of Olives,
towering "above Jerusalem and
overlooking many of the most
sacred localities in the Holy Land,
the Hebrew University is being
built as-the climax of the Jewish
Homeland movement. The Uni
versity, designed by Prof. Patrick
Geddes, noted -architect and town
planner of the University of Edin
burgh, is one of the principal pro
jects of the Palestine Foundation
Fund, the chief financial instru
ment for the rebuilding of Pales
tine. The Fund draws Its principal
support from American Jews. -. .
Many world-famous scholars
have already joined the faculty of
the University, whose 'first depart
ments began to function a yar
tgo. and whose latest, college, the
Institute of Jewish' Studies, has
just been opened undr-r the Pres
ldcyof Dr. "Judah I. Alaarnes, a
former well-. known Jrit-isir scholar development of the country, .which
of New York. Felix M. Warburg. ' Is the major activity of the Pa.1
Aiaerican lankcr: and philanthrop- i estine Foundation Fund,
Jstr contributed $100,000 toward tha
Institute.
t Dr, Albert Einstein, of Rclatiity
Theory fame, hes.ds the distinguish
ed faculty. He. will be a member
of the Science Department as - will
Dr. Chalm Welsmann. President of
the World Zionist Organization and
a noted chemist. -Dr: Welzmann
was chief of the high-explosives
laboratory of the British Govern
ment during the war, rendering
distinguished service to the Allied
Cause. ; r
; The Medical College and Hospital
of the University are being built by
a group of American physicians.
i headed by Dr. Nathan Ratnoff, a
noted New York obstetrician. The
chemical and -microbiological de
partments of the University have
been functioning for about a year.
A number of Agricultural Experi
ment stations, connected with the
University, have made valuable
contributions to the agricultural
LIBERTY
Boys From Training School
.; Visit State Legislature
The - todbulatlon of "the Oreiron
state trainlne school for boys has
Increased 77 during the past two
weeks until 201 boys are confined
in the Institution. Twenty boys
were brought to 'the school dur-
Inr the bast two weeks, which
causes H'to be filled almost to ca-
oacity.
Several years ago the . school
aras considered "to be full when
fhe population was at -1 10, but
the tew changes that have been
made "male- it possible for the
greater number to be cared for.
Yesterday a group of 50 Oys
-from the 'school visited " the state
legislature while It was In' sessfotf,
making' the last group of boys to
be sofarored. An additional Ten
ture "was 'given them when rthey
were taken to the tcp of the state
t house, and; allowed l.to enter the
dome,' where they were able to 'see
over ths city. . ' ... .'.
Attention! Will all the ladies
of Liberty that are interested in
forming a club please meet at the
hall next Thursday afternoon,
February 26.
Mr. : and Mrs. O. T. Seeley and
son, Joe, from Alberta, Canada,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred L. Scott.
Mr. Tim Sculley of Portland
visited, his brother, Air. F. P. Scul
ley, over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson who have
made an extended visit at the
Smith home have returned to their
home at Klamath Falls. -
Mrs. ' Dick Klassen has been
very ill the' past week.
Mrs. Bert Dougherty and son
returned to their" home at Oregon
City after spending a week with
relatives here. Mr. Dougherty mo
tored up Sunday and took them
home. ' . ' '
Miss Gertrude Smith, a Wil
lamette student, is staying with
her aunt. Miss Betty Smith.
Mrs. Earl Cone who has heen
boarding at the Fred Scott home
now boards in Salem and drives
to school daily.
i Miss Verna Tittle of Monmouth
was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
P. C. Judd.
Mrs, J. W. Anderson and chil
dren have returned home from
Monmouth where they were visiting.
; ,Mrs. Dennis Stevenson and baby
returned home from he hospital'
Sunday. The little son has been
named Henry Arthur.
The Sunday school class of ju
nior girls met at the home of
Dorothy Browning Saturday for
their regular monthly meeting. v
Springtime hag come at Lib
erty; Bluebirds, robins and larks
are ; singing, flowers are bloom
ing, and we have plenty of good
old Oregon "Hit." t
" Mr.j and Mrs. O. G. Coffey ahd
son, Kenneth spent the week-end
near Pacific City. .. -,
Mrj and Mrs. E. L. -Coffey and
daughter, Dorothy, visited Mr. and
Mrs. 'Arthur Morgan at Turner
Sunday.
Mr, . andLMrs. C, R. Dencer of
Marion were recent guests of Mr,
and Mrs. P., S, Dencer.
Mrs. J. W. Fair who has been
in Oklahoma for some time, has
returned home.' ' '
-Mr. Brooks who has been ill
is better at this writing.
Mr. and "Mrs. JE. Cruthers'and
son, Eugene, visited In Portland
last week. ; ; '.
' The cooking club of the school
met last Thursday afternoon at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Gilbert. . . , ' . .
Mr. B. Schumaker ot Reynolds,
K. D., has been -the guest of Mr.
J. Schotthoefer for several days.
: Mr. George Kren was a recent
Portland business visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Jonientz of
Portland spent Sunday at the J.
Schotthoefer home. . ;
Last Friday afternoon the four
rooms at school united in a Wash
ington program, which was given
in Mrs. Hoag's room.
' Mrs. Bruce Fox is 111, suffer
ing with an attack of la grippe.
Mrs.- McMurphy of Fals City
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Dorman, last Sunday.
Miss Letha Cone of Donald was
an all-day visitor at school Mon
day. , ;'
The chairman of the program
committee reports that March C
will be the late of the pay pro
gram given in the hall.
Mrs. Condit of Aumsville was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Gibson; last Friday and Sat
urday, s v
Mr. and Mrs. Hoag visited Mr.
Hoag's mother at Dallas last Sun
day. , '
Jester Rains has been ill. with
a severe cold for the past week.
Wood to be Prosecuted on
Worthless Check Charges
BIARRITZ, France, Feb. 24.
After having waited a week in or
der to give Osborne C. Wood every
opportunity to redeem what he al
leges is a worthless check which
Wood cashed February 17 at the
Biarritz casino, the director of he
casino announced today that he
had decided finally to take legal
proceedings against the former
American army officer.
Even at this stage of the pro
ceedings the ipolice assert the di
rector of the casino expressed his
willingness to .withdraw the
charge, should he be reimbursed
in the 35,000 francs aleged to
have been paid to Wood. It was
aded that the cash payment must
be made promptly, however, inas
much as the controversy tonight
passes out of the hands of the lo
cal authorities and into the juris
diction of the Bayonne magis
trates, who will decide whether a
warrant should be issued or not.
All Fat People
Should Know This
1 Pat people owe Aeht of gratitude to
the discoverer of the now famous Mar
mot Prescription. And they ought to be
stilt tnore grateful Wcauae this effective
obesity' remedy is now prepared in tablet
form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can
be obtained at all drug store the world
over at the raonble price of one dollar
for a box. Or you ran secure them direct
by aendinir the price to the Marmola Oo.,
General Motors. Bide-, Detroit. Micb. This
nowr leaves no excuse for dieting or vio
lent exercise for the reduction of the orer
fat body to normal. Adv. '
HMETOBE
BflrJQUET AT YMCfl
RIly to, E Hefld of Boys
Selling Sons for. Benefit
of Blind in Oregon
-Boys from three prominent or
ganizations of Salem will gather
at the YMCA tonight, for a "get
together" of an unusual nature.
The occasion is the first rally of
the Salem boys who have been so
efficiently assisting in the sale of
the song, "That Beautiful Home
of the Rose." This song is being
sold for the relief work for the
blind people "of Oregon that are
outside of state Institutions.
As invited guests will be boys
from the Salem Pioneer clubs, one
boy from each clubhand one boy
from each of the Boy Scout troops
of the city. In addition to the
above mentioned will be several
boys who have been assisting in
the sale and are not now connect
ed with any boys organization.
Adult guests will be Merle Bon
ney, president of the Willamette
University YMCA; Mr. Love 'of
Kimball college; Clarence Oliver,
YMCA boys secretary; Mr. Mc-;
Croskey instructor of the YMCA
salesmanship class; Iceland C'hapin
who represents Willamette Univer
sity In the state Y" j oratorical
contest; and Loyal Warner who is
in charge of the Pioneer Boys
clubs of the city.
Mr. McCroskey will deliver a
hort talk on practical salesman
ship. Others will speak on sub
jects interesting to boys. A letter
will be read from Mrs. Adelaide
Dorothy Graham expressing her
appreciation of the assistance ren
dered by-the- bays in -the. Bale . of
the song which she has donated
for this worthy work.
Waitresses will be from the
YWCA. Chief cook will be Mrs.
J. Woodry assisted hy Mrs. Rev.
Putnam.
Former Salem Man Dies in
East; Body Sent to Oregon
Samuel ICewby, son of Axsum
and Rachel Newby, was born In
Grant county, Indiana, Dec. 9,
1884, -where he spent" his early
life.
When but 20 years old he was
married to Martha C. Pemberton.
About one year later he moved
to Marshall county, Iowa, where
he settled in the Hartland com
munity and resided for 30 .years.
To this union there were born
seven children, five of whom are
still living. r
In 1895 he moved to Salem,
where he has since resided. Mrs.
Newby passed away in October,
1904, and in 1907 he was married
to Deborah King, who lived hut
two years after their marriage.
, On May 1, 1912 he was again
united in marriage to Alice Pear
son Elliott, who survives him. lie
was a birth-right Tnember , of
Friends church. He is survived
by his widow and five children:
J. P. Newby, Marshaltown, la.;,
Mrs. E. J. 7 Pearson, Bozeman,
Mont; Mrs. J. L.. Wagoner, Mar
shaltown, la.; E. A. Newby,, Wash
ougal. Wash.; Mrs. C. D. Huff,
Harrisburg, Ore.. Mrs. L. M. Cro
zer and Mrs. L. D. Dobbins having
preceded him. He is also sur
vived by one brother, Axfum New
by, Newberg, Ore., and 12 grand
children, also five great grand
children. , "
He departed this life at the
home of his son, J. P. Newby, Mar
shaltown, la., Sunday morning.
Feb. 15, 1925,, aged 80 years, two
months and six days. On the COth
of October last, he with his wife,
went to Marshaltown to -visit with
children and friends. He had not
been well for two or three years
and about j the holidays became
worse and since that time 'had
been confined to the house.
The body was brought ' to Ore
gon for burial.
If there should come another
war, the common people should
demand that it be fought out b
the gentlemen "Who are inventing
all the-deadly war engines we read
about. -,
Protect
Health
"By using the best
and most economical
cough remedy to
break up your cold.
Schaefer's Herbal
Cough Cure
QCHAEFER'C
DRUG STORE
The Pensiar Store
135 North Commercial
. Phone 197
MARDI GIMS IS OX
NEW ORLEANS, La , Feb. 24.
Parades by carnival organiza
tions, promiscuous masking from
sunrise to sunset and numerous
balls '.filled the program of the
1925'mardi gras here today."
TOP
"California Fig Syrup"
Dependable Laxative for Sick
i Baby or Child
v: H4rrv Mother! Even a bilious.
constipated, feverish child loves
the pleasant taste of -California
Ffg pyrup" and It never fails to
open the bowels. , A teaspoon ful
today may prevent a1 sick child to
morrow. ,
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of : all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say "Califor
nia"! or you may get an imitation
tig syrup Adv.
- - tr , . .
' ' ' "t u ..
it - .
, '. i . WILL
: "PAY" ':
- TO
v, :, ' go
YOUR SPRING COAT
One will surely marvel at the varied selections of
spring coats which we are now showing. A coat at
nearly any price a coat for every purpose.
AFTERNOON V
, For afternoon street wear, for
the business women and the
s ' ' school miss we are showing real
snappy coats at $16. You will be
: delightfully surprised when you
look over this selection. j
SPORTS
For sports wear we are show
ing the English styles. Prince
of Wales or . Mannish'" 1 styles.
Clever in their simplicity these
coats are the peer in their class.
Single and double breasted. . ,
DRESS
For dress wear one will find
the utmost in value and selection
for we have taken every precau
ing the very latest standard
styles that will be good all sum
mer. - . .)'''...
$16 to S49.50
f Si
STANDARDIZED .CASH STORES
SALEM
i CORVALLIS
ALBANY
WOODBURN
Any one who has once bought at Busiclc s Stores, goes
away with a lasting impression of three things the
absolute cleanliness of everything, the courtesy with
which they are treated, arid the great economy in buy
ing there. Then when they get home and taste what
they have bought, there is a lasting impression of deli
ciousness !
BUYING CANNED GOODS AT OUR SALE THIS
WEEK IS PRACTICING REAL ECONOMY
Tenino Brand Columrjia 1 California
i vei Sardines
KeCl balmOll Large oval cans
t Sardines with Tomato Sauce
- - I lb. cans- ,
25c 13c
Fountain Brand Large Oval Cans
Chinook Salmon Sardines
l i in Mustard Sauce
I lb. cans . ; t
23c 13c
Preferred Stock Curtis Filets of
Sockeye Salmon Sardines
. 4. Regular 20c $ize Special
z lb. tins While hey last
22c 15c
Monopole Gulf Kist New Pack
Red Salmon Shrimp
; Vi lb. tins -
23c 3 cans 53c
il l. t c i - Monopole 'Minced
M3aotl Razor Glams
15c 3 cans 57c
SEE CANNED VEGETABLE PRICES IN
Monday's Journal and Tues
day's Statesman.
. Buy From a Store With Ihe
ORANGE COLOR FRON1
It's Yotir, Guarantee of Service Plus Quality
- si
A