Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1925)
TIffi OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,- OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING,' MARCH 3, 1923 -l. v .. xr: v.. ... s MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic -. and Diarrhea: allaying Feverishness arising therefrom and, by regulating; the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation, of Food; giving natural sleep.? To avoid imitations, always look for th signature of ftbsoltrtely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere" recommend it LESLIE r.lETI'DDIST ffl MIKED Siipper Served by Ladies of Church Distrist Super intendent Speaks A..most enjoyable meeting wan held,-by the, men ,ott the Leslie MetfcoiHst Episcopal churcb last night. The feature of the-evening was -a talk given by the new'dls tfct superintendent. Rev. D. IV. Leach. .' . ' . ! t The men enjoyed a dinner given by the Ladle Aid society at 6:30 o'clock. .After the dinner a few old time songs such as Annie Laurie and Old Black Joe were sung. This was followed by the introduction of. guests. Nine new mea were present including Pro fessor J.: C. Kelson of Salem high school. ' ' Following the introductions two solos were rendered " by . Claud Stevenson of South Lberty. . Rev. D. H. Leach, new. superin tendent for the district, was then Introduced and gave a short talk. Vfiteh You reef a Cold Mm 3 I".;- - i I WGVn Tbki The thought he expressed was that a church should not he content to merely get along in Its own imme diate community but should branch out and help other com munities. He pointed out further that this extension is now made possible by means of modern con veniences. Rev. Leach was fol lowed by the male quartet com posed of Paul Pemberton, I. C. Corner, Otho Love and Earl Pem berton. ; t - ! Rev. Pemberton i then spoke on several Important features of church work and pointed out that in most cases the man who loved the church was a great , man in that community. Rev. Pemberton then took up the main subject of his address which was "Four men under one hat.' "He pointed out that there are four sides to a man's development, physical, men tal, social and religious, and that of the four the latter was the most important. i " I The final feature of the pro gram was in the form of a short skit given by three members of the Episcopal church, Ed Stewart, Norman Purbrick and Robert Nei meyer. The skit was an Ethopian farce entitled "Embalming Eben- ezer.' I Jess ie tablets to work off the cause and to forftfy the iystem against an attack of -Grip or Influ enza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c ? ' ' The box bear this signature Boys' Committee fcbhsWers Program for Coming Year The boys' work committee of Salem met at the YMCA yester day noon for the consideration of ulana for the coming rear. The reDorts of the boys' secretaries were made. Reports of the boys' secretary and the pioneer clubs of the city were heard. Both de partments are conducted here un der the direction of the Salem YMCA. - , r : ; j V j - ' George Axbuckle presided in the absence of the regular chairman. Those present at the meeting were George Arbuckle, Rev. Ward Wil lis Long, R. U. Moore, Guy Rat bun, Ross Miles, Edward Scbunke, and Loyal Warner. Arthur Bates, Clarence Oliver, C. A Kells, and O. J. Hull . were present. ; Tentative plans' were submitted to the boards and plans made for the Marion county: Older Boys conference to be held in Salem during the coming month. Will Help Strawberries ; Cooperation with the Ettersberg strawberry growers by the Oregon Agricultural college to investigate the situation and : to increase the yield, is promised The work will be carried on under the guidance of the Chamber of Commerce and Is 'expected to be of benefit to the growers, cannerymen and the community as a whole. Professor Schuster, who has been in charge of pollenation work on cherries at The Dalles and Eugene will prob ably have charge of the experi ment work. ; . j i mm iJIS FORTE OF SESSION City Council Acts Uporj Many Minor Matters During ' . ; Regular Session The- city attorney was instruct ed by the city council Jast night not to contest the suit filed by David A. Wright against the city to quiet titles, to property on Di vision, between High and Chnrch, This portion of Division street has been used as private property dur. ing the past 74 years.; Recently when the, city undertook to open UP the street the title was discov ered to belong, to the city. The action of Wright was merely to secure title for the property and to have , the title transferred to him. The transfer is to be made if the expense was borne by Mr. Wright, I - The ordinance prohibiting the driving of a automobile or mor tor vehicle across sidewalks was sent back to the committee for changes, while the ordinance asking- for the marking of all street intersections hereafter paved, was lost, and sent back to the proper committee. -1 I Councilman Fleener reported that the heating system of the city hall was not giving proper service because there - was more heat In the room, than was necessary. The largest "part- of the heat remained at the top of the room and the lower part was. cool. He recom mended an additional heating sys tem for the room during the cold er months of the year. . The main pipe running through the room is to .be covered, according to his report. ...'.( The city engineer is to draw up plans for the installation ; of a sewer at Nebraska and ; Kansas streets, as well as Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Because it would cost between $250 and $300 to standardize hose couplings and fire hydrant fittings to ' correspond with the changes made throughout; the state, the city council did not set aside funds for the purpose. It was referred to the budget committee for the coming year. Due to a letter sent out under the direction of Councilman Dan- cy, the "Cracker Jack" brand of water hose was not quoted for the city, according to the report made last night. The letter stated that bids would be opened, on March 2, but as a matter of fact the bids were opened at the last regular meeting of the council. Last night the awards were made, with the contracts going to the United States Rubber company and to the Eureka Fire Hose company for fire equipment to be used by the city. Through the endorsement of the health and police committee nine hotel, rooming bouse and apart ment house licenses were granted, while permit to maintain a pubHc card room was granted to Butler & All-bright. Petition for six ad ditional licenses were made. The petition for the vacation of Leslie street from Commercial to the Willamette slough, was lost because of opposition from council members. Sidewalk resolutions for eight properties In the city were rushed through last night. Mayor Giesy, commenting upon the hasty action, urged .the council members to show more caution In acting upon such matters. A resolution directing the city engineer to file plans for the im provement of .North Summer was accepted, while approval was glv en for the sale of lots in the Oaks addition to J. B. Young, and F. L. Cunningham. . ; Approval of plans and the kind of construction for wprk on Maple avenue to Highland and South, and on South to Maple avenue to Cottage. Petitions, to. pave on Lee, North Church, Chemeketa, Saginaw, Shipping and Mill streets, were considered. ; Petition to erect a rilling sta tion at Capitol arid Erickson was acted upon by the .'council last night. . CITY HEWS 1 Good Piston Rings MAKE A POWERFUL MOTOR TirE COST IS SMALL MLMM "RILL" SMITH & W ATKINS j GUARANTEED PARTS FOK ALL CARS .... PEERLESS BAKERY 170 N. Commercial . . j , Our Regular -Prices j , 'OF ' I . . Bread H4-lb. loaf 13c; 2 for .: 25c , Bread 1 lb. loaf 9c; 3 for 25c Cookies, 2 doz. for .............. : -25c Butter Horns, Apple Turnovers, 6 for I. .:.25c Cakes all variety . .15c up to 50c Doughnut3, Cinamen Rolls, Tea Sticks and , Buns, Dozen . : . ...20c Pies ............... . ..10c and 25c '. . . i . r SPECIAL DURING LENT j Hot Cross Buns, Dozen : i 20c Milk Bread, French and Rye, 3 loaves 25c We Serve Coffee and Lunches. ;, Try Our Exauses Candies I Absorbent Cotton in the patented package highest quality cotton, thoroughly ster ilized and kept permanently clean in the special: dust-proof box. ' " Tou are safe because hands only touch the cotton taken out. Tou save because this is the most economical way to use cotton. 20c and 30c The kind yqur doctor, uses J Perry Dros Store . its fkral&.Comigercfal- : (Continued from pace 3) terday indicated the general trend of the parking ordinance trend. Of the total of 986 names listed on the petitions, only 66 asked for a one-hour limit, while the re maining 920 desired a two-hour limit. The petitions have been on file with the different merchants of the city and patrons have given their approval or disapproval of the I present parkins ..ordinance. Considerable interest is being manifested in the movement to se cure a revocation of the one-hour time limit and the securing of a two-hour, limit. Show Has rroflt- A complete check of the annual penitentiary: show gives a clear proflji of 1431.63, which will be turned into the special fund for entertainment. 1 Several "hundreds of dollars were left over from the show last year. ! Gross receipts for the show were $1713.50 while ex penditures amounted to $281.82. The show was one of the best ever staged by the institution, particu larly the orchestra and - musical numbers. ' ' - - Police JIatron Visits- Mrs. Myra Shanks, police ma tron,' was a Portland visitor yes terday on business for her depart ment. . . Inspection Slated :The Grey Eagle, the motorboat operated on the Willamette river by the paper mill, will ' be ready for government inspection today. Repairs have been undergone dur ing the past week. ' ' Can. Parked in City 'Automobiles bearing California license plates and cars with license plates from nearby states are be ing " parked on ; the "downtown streets , during the day, according to observations. The vanguard of tourists are appearing "here, and will continue to come in greaterj numbers as the summer months approach. : v . Secured Transportation Miss Eda Trotter, prominent Portland musician and artist, se cured transportation for Chicago with the local office of the South ern Pacific company here. Rout- in;; was made to San Francisco, Los Angeles and other way points to Chicago. Card of Thanks ' We wish to thank our friends for their; kindly .sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in - our bereavement. Mrs. ; Ben Cooper and children, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cooper and children. IMEI ' t CONNERS Matthew Conners, be loved husband of Edna Conners, ,. died at a local hospital on March 2, at the age of 36 years. Be sides hi wife, he is survived by his parents, Thomas and Win nef red Conners, by. a. ; brother, Thomas, and by a sister, Mrs. Veatch, all of Portland. There mains are at chapel of the Sa lem mortuarj'. 210 Center street. Fueral services will be held from St. Joseph's church, at 10 o'clock this morning, with Rev. T. V. Keenan officiating.. In terment will be in St. Barbara's cemetery. i " YOUNG At a government hos pital at San Diego, Cal., on March 1. George Gerald Young died at the age of 18 years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Young of Salem. The re mains, are being brought to Sa lem for funeral services and interment. Funeral announce ment later from the Rigdon mortuary. ' H ? ' CADWELL Ora Cadwell died at his residence, 1230 Norway, at ! the age of 4 6 years. He is sur vived by his widow, Lillian E of Salem; mother, Marcha A. Cadwell of Burbank, Cal., Chas. Williams of Portland, and one brother, O. D. Cadwell of Cot- : tage Grove, Or. Funeral servi- ces'w;ill be held at the Webb j funeral parlors Wednesday, at ! 2 p. m. Rev. Mr. Evans will have charge of services. Inter i ment in City View cemetery. TYPISTS Special Course, in Speedy and Practical Shorthand Nine Weeks Intensive Training Two Honrs Dailj- Choice of Three Classes Individual Instruction PHONE 2142 428 OREGON BLDG. NEW TODAY n : i f SOFT SICIES Directors to Meet The board -of directors of the Salem - YMCA are scheduled to meet Thursday noon for their reg ular monthly meeting. Routine matters will be considered, while other minor matters wilt come up for review. Col. Carle Abrams ia chairman of the board. Fire Causes Excitement ' A fire alarm turned in Monday caused the fire department to make a run to Thirteenth and Chemeketa where a chimney fire' was burning. No damage resulted from the blaze. Speeders Fined Two. Raff etys, E. J. and James, were fined $7.50 yesterday for speeding more than the law al lows. They deposited $10 bail each after their arrest last Sun day. Lyle O. Rains was fined $5 for driving 30 miles an- hour on South Commercial. George Moore of Portland was arrested by Offi cer Hickman for driving with one hand. He forfeited $15 bail which he placed with officers. Larceny Reports . Lyle Shepard of 257 North Lib erty reports that his basement was entered during the week-end and several articles of clothing taken. M. N. Bailey of 1105 South Twelfth, reports the loss of a spot light while hi3 car was parked downtown. C. ' E. Seigmund re ported the loss of a . spare -tire while bis auto was parked at Church and Center. Speeder Taken W.P. Hardy, of 17C5 Berry, hurried along in his auto at 30 miles per hour and was nabbed by Officer Edwards last night. He was Cited to appear in court this morning. C: : t Visit.; ii Salem Mrs. A. A. Schram of Corvallis visited with Mr. and Mrs. P.. J. Kuntz yesterday. DeMolay to Entertain The Chemeketa chapter of the DeMolay will hold a dinner dance at the Gray Belle this evening in Let your diQdren' cat;ir7ce.It 1bas mpre nutriment than a sandvvicH if made with. r?n nnwrn L-J i THE WOmjfS GREATEST rHZ ., n l I PC ' ' Contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U. S, Food Authorities lAT.ra aVs TCCi3 TUOCZ C2 ANT OTK2H iAXO honor of Mrs. Charles Baker,. Miss Helen- Seltg and Miss Ruth Ross. Members of the: order desiring tickets call Keith Brown at 1820. Art League. Meets The music section of the Salem Arts league will meet at the resi dence of Dr. Sites this evening- at 7:30 o'clock. Club Meeting Postponed The Piety Hill club will not meet next Thursday afternoon on account of the illness of Mrs. T. B. Kay. Dolly Dutton Return. , Dolly Dutton, who was confined to her home bn account of illness, has returned to her duties at the Moore's Music House. Miss Dut ton. has charge "of the record and roll-music department of the organization. Bicycle Taken to Statio A bicycle was taken to the po lice station from the playgrounds on North Fourteenth. Open House Tonight - The Whitman Pioneer club o the First .Presbyterian church.-will hold an open house tonight for the parents of members. The boys are planning to put on the regular ritual to show their parents how things' are done. Afterwards a social is to be held In which every one will take part. Arthur Bates is director of the Whitman clubl Camp Ground Opened In accordance to schedule, the Salem auto camp grounds was thrown open for the 1&25 season Monday":-morntng. Ttfurists are beginning to-be seen, but are not expected to register. in any great numbers for' at least, a month. Much of the last minute work in getting the grounds ready for the season is being done at present. ABYB COLDS r ar eoon tiippd In tha bud" without "dosing" by use of V VA F0 HUB Otmr tT Million Jorm Uamd Yumrty it JBJEHjaUl-lBiCC OJflNDifTDIZtD .Ci Si a w mr - - - - m CORVALLlT--1" ! ONGE AGAIM i i I ALBANY WOODBURN i The first of the month is here with a flood of hills to be paid. Many Diiis, especially dq grocery bills look larger than tney snauid. Try ine modern. way of buying yonr food supplies; you will enjoy the courteous '4 '. ? S t 1 1 . 1 . A 1 a a A W. . - 1 a service, ana me Knowieage inat you. are puymg vne iresnest ana oesi of good things to eat at a saving of many dollars each month. ' No. 2 Burbank Potatoes 100 lbs. $1.39 j No. 1 Netted Gem 100 lbs. $2.09 i U j A Thrilling Stqry of i. San Francisco's i J Underworld OTHER SUBJECTS OP QUALITY y ! '. TODAY- f, WEDNESDAY XfX THURSDAY. iri now I L Al . ' L-l-B-E-R-T-Y. y - H .. Gem Nut Margarine 3 lbs 65c Fresh Eggs . 2 Dozen 49c Market Day Raisins 4 lbs, 39c Milk 3 cans for ' 25c JelLo All flavors, 3 for 29c Liberty Bell Syrup Gallon $1.63 Liberty Bell Syrup 12 Gallon 83c Log Cabin Syrup Large Size $1.10 Crystal White Soap 6 for 25c Peets' Washing Machine Soap 2 large packages 65c Citrus Washing Powder 2 for 49c M. J. B. Coffee 1 lb.' cans 57c American Club Freshley Steele Cut W 4 ids. ipr h yCi.: A I 1 95c Small White Beans 6 lbs. for 47c BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE . . It Is Your Guaraptcp of Service piMSf!unity 1 11 '. v-;. : ; - : . . . j M ; r