THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON -
-WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1925
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DI1ESS WELL AllD SUCCEED
,
xMx Suit
s or me mi
OUT
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G. W. JOHNSON & CO.
469 State SU . -
You will buy some kind
of a suit somewhere this
spring, so - why not buy
one now that will do you
proud ? One that is a lit
tle better than usual
that is a little cheaper
than usual, and that is up
to the hour in style and
fabric.
We're ready to show you
the New Spring Models
and Fabrics whenever
you're ready to look.
PRICES 25.00
TO $45.00
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DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
.Oregon Theatei
; row Street;
Moore and
Tore." --"-r:-
liberty Theater Harry Car-
ey in "Soft Shoes."
"The Nar-
; with Matt
Dorothy De-
Salem Boy Considered
When the northern section of
the Pacific coast all conference
team la selected Okerberg, center
on the Oregon team, whose scor
ing is 91 points, will undoubtedly
be selected as one of the mem-
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
1 Phone 511
Terminal Taxi
SERVICE -
Can for hire without drivers
PHONE 2020 ,
Day and Night Service ,
Popular " Priced V--Men's
and Young Men
Tailored Suits $25 to $45
D.H.MOSHER
TAILOR
Dr. B.H. White
OaUopathy-Sargary
Electron is Iif noii and Treatment
(Dr. Abram's b.Uio4).
Offiea Phon 859 er 469-J
sos v. a. sua Bids.
hers. The second scoring .is by
Hesketch of Washington; who Is
slightly behind this player. -The
third is Westergren of Astoria,
with 76 points. !
44-Inch Lunch Sets 08c
36-inch lunch sets 89c: buffet
sets 30c; glass towels 20c. The
Petite Shop. ; j ni4
Ada Bring Result
In response to advertisements In
eastern farm magazines oyer 480
persons hare, written letter to the
Chamber of Commerce asking for
information : concerning; the Wil
lamette valley. These names are
on file at. the Chamberpot Com
merce to." those' interested.' The
following is a "list of responses:
Wisconsin Farmer, 6 5 Illinois
Parmer, 49; Ohio Farmer, 47;
Iowa' Homestead,: 121, and' from
Capper's Weekly 126.
Dance. Tonight. '"';"'
Cole McElroy's orchestra; Crys
tal Gardens, tonight. m4
Something .Unusual ' "t ... ;
' The stage line running7 between
Skating,' Skating, Skating
At Dreamland . f
' Thursday, Friday. Saturday
7:30 to 10 p. m. ,
Bear Our New Calliope
Dancing! Dancing!
Salem'r New Auditorima :.
j:: -Ladles Free .-
Wednesday.'and Saturday'
Rexanson's Melody Phienda
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
t Established 18CS
General Banking Business '
' Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ,
f
My DIAMOND BRIQUETS
Aro iloev CZCAUSE THEY ARE CLEAN
Hie Uudl-.-snd HAVE L'ORE HEAT UNITS
4lT, A . .1 -i ft J Si
' m . )
17g Garry allies of Coal
from the large furnace to the smallest nut size. Tell
us for what purpose the coal is required and we'll point
out the proper size to use. But although we carry all
ises, we handle. only one Quality, the rery best coal
from the rery best mines. Our coal Berries Is yours -to
command. r ' '
. . rrice range from $10 to $15
- , . Also .handle the best Diamond Briquettes $15
iLabrirriiSwr:a Siorago'Go.
-San FTancisco and Crescent City,
cax., u going to reduce its charges.
The principal reason for this ac
tion Is the -reduced rnst of nnor.
ating motor coach equipment made
possible by the thorough work of
the California highway commis
sion In providing good roads.
Corsets Blade to Order
Perfect fit guaranteed, reason
ably prices, best materials. ' The
Petite,hppvi; m4
February Proves Wet ; J
February was a wet month.1 ac
cording to the records kept by
Clarence Oliver, weather observer,
who recorded 7.45 inches against
2.59 inches in February, 1924, and
2.62 inches the same month In
1923. "! Other' recent yearg show
4.33 inches in 1922; 6.9 inches in
1921 and .34 Inches in February;
1920. The previous month had
6.73 inches of rain. Only one
day, February 8. had more than
one inch of rain, 1.09 being re
corded for that day. With the
exception of four days, February
15, 16. 18 and 19,' the entlme
month had more or less daily pre
cipitation. - '
Fratomal Order oT Eagles-' " t
ajeets every Wednesday p. ml
at McCornack hall.. Visiting
brothers welcome. t m4
TnrneiGets Redaction U u-U
Reduced rates for-electric light
ing will..g0 inio eftect Wtturner
April 1," according to a new sched
ule; filed with '.the public., seryjee
commlsaipn Monday by the Turner
Llgh t; & Power company a sub
sidiary :-. concern of the PEPcom-
pany. The rates are effective for
only one year and"1f the' returns
are too low the present rate will
be resumed. No change is made
in the first 10-ktlowatt hours per
month, which remain at 12 cents.
The next; 10 kilowatt hours are
reduced from 10 to 8 cents, and
consumption beyond the second
classification are -reduced from. 5
to 4 cents per kilowatt hour."
Tour Spring Tonic
Sassafrass bark for the. blood;
15 and 2 5-cent bags. Tyler's drug
store, 157 S. Commercial. m4
YWCA To Elect , , ; !
Following are the officers nom
inated by the student YWCA of
Willamette university : President,
Ann Silver; vice president, Gene
vieve Thompson; Margaret Mades,
under - graduate representative;
Hollis Vick, secretary; Mildred
Miller and Louise Findley; treasu
rer, Helen Balrd and Elols Hein
eck.j The election will be held
next'weekV:' ri S:'-r".' "'"
Late 3Iodel Ford Coupe
For sale. Cost new, $S 00 with
extras. Will sell for $550; terms.
1625 Oak. Phone 1184 W. zn4
New Classes Arranged
'The Pacific Expert school of Sa
lem Is arranging for a class in
KEDUCKD - BOf MKR RATES
, TO CAIilFORNIA
BY PICKWICK STAGES
San Francis', one way, $15.50
. Round Trip, $30.00 r '
LoS Angeles, one way, $273
i Round Trip, $50.00 -Special
Rates' to Parties of -v-"."Eight
; or More '-rjf
For Information and Reserva
v tions phone 696, or call at
CENTRAL STAGE TER31INAL
t Satam. Orggo . - '- -
H "r" : and
: RANGES 4 :
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSC ' . . .
The House of Jlillion and
t .. t One Barznlns
sis cuNxr.
HXXE IS A OAS W8KTHT OP
- - A nw BOMB - ;
1923 Oakland iBuin ' coap
, with wir whela. xtra tire and
- eorer. atop lirht. mirror, anto-
aoati windshield elransr, oto
, ' Mter and bar cap. Gabriel anob-
bera and 1925 liccua.
r THIS 28 A BZAL Btrt j
partment arrived, but a chemical
hose and the use of an axe was
necessary to prevent the spread
of the 'fire In the kitchen. The
damage was slight and the : fire
resulted in an Jnconvenience to
patrons for. a few moments.-. , -
It's Hw! ,
The Studebaker standard coach.
Price, f 154 7, Salem. : On display
at oar salesroom. Marion Auto
mobile Co. Phone 362. Open day
jand night. 235 3. Com'l.St. .m4
shorthand to accommodate typists
who are-already- employed in of
fices. Three classes are held each
day, I and thus arrangements can
be made for students to enroll in
classes which fit. their time. .With
a few weeks of intensive study
the shorthand can be used in con
nection - with " their; regular office
work. '
Certified
At the Certified Public Motor
Car Market. We have a 9-montbs
old light 6 Stude Sedan for sale
cheap. Phone 85 for a demon
stration. " . ' mS
Another Clark Jacksoi
.; Clark 'Jackson, Salem high
school student, is being subjected
to a . good ' deal of: annoyance be
cause a man by that name was
fined recently for drunkenness.
Used Piano and Phonograph
Sale. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
1 " ::Z . ' . mi
lUrtli Reports Male
Certificates of - birth for five
boys and one girl were filed with
the city health office yesterday
for births occurring during the
month of February. . One certifi
cate announced the .birth of a son
to Mr. and Mrs. f Arthur McDaniel
of Salem; a son. -Howard Albert
Mader, at the Salem hospital, to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mader, on
Feb. 25. George Adam Singer is
the name given to the baby son
born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Singer
of Polk county. Ivan Wayne
Chase, the, son born to Mr. and
.Mrs. Arthur S. Chase; Donald Le
Boy.i the name given to a son born
to Mr. and Mrs. D: L. Morris at
the - Deaconess hospital March 2.
Richard Davis Hartley is the
name given to a' baby son born to
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Hartley at
the Salem hospital on Feb. 10,
A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs;
Newell Williams of 335 South
Twenty-fourth, has been named
Kathryn Anna Williams.
Class to Award :- ' 1
The sophomore class voted to
award a special felt numeral to
the composer of the freshmen glee
songj ' '
Used Piano and Phonograph
Sale. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
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Xcw -Member Announced
Harry - H. Harmew, local con
tractor and builder, has become
a member of the Chamber of Com
merce. His membership had been
brought in by Stanley Hitchcock.
He Is only one of several members
of the club who are contractors
and? builders.1; V .' ':
Dallas Growers to Meet-
On March 5 there will be a gen
eral membership prune growers
meeting at Dallas at 1:30 T.
of the Polk County Cooperative
r rune urowers, at which meeting
all. growers, whether members o
not, are welcome to attend. -W. t4
Taylor president of the North Pa
cific Cooperative prune exchange,
will be one of the principal sueaftf
era. aooni one ana a nutiripw
million, pounds of prunes wee
handled by the Dallas unit this
past season. ! i
1024 Light. Six Studebaker .V
Touring at the Certified Public
Motor Car Market, $750. Phone
885 for a demonstration. . mS
Tonight at 8:15 - . i
The : Edison tone test musics!
concert is tonight at the Grand
opera house. " Betsy. L. Shepard,
who 'will sing.- assisted by Mr.
Glouckner, cellist, sang last night
at the .Portland Auditorium and
will sing at Corvallls tomorrow
evening. t ml
Cut Flowers, Floral Pieces
Adams, florist, 4 53 Court.
ml
Seattle Man Locates .
ICH. Adams, formerly of Se
attle, Wash., has moved to Salem
where he plans to make his home.
Mr. Adams Is impressed by the
Willamette valley and states this
city is the ideal one for him. He
Is employed by the Shell Oil com
pany and is a graduate of the
University of Washington. .
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ItHere! ; , .
The Studebaker: standard coach.
Price, $1545, Salem. On display
at our salesroom. Marion1 Auto
mobile Co. Phone 362. Open day
and night. 235 S. Com'l St. m4
Remodeling Goes On .
, The office room of Dr. William
Boyd Jlott is being enlarged. and
remodeled in order to take care
of the office room of Dr. Edward
L.' Edwards, who is to" share the
rooms with him.
It's Here! ? " --' 1 ,
The Studebaker standard cos eh.
Price, $1545, Salem. On display
at our salesroom. Marion - Auto
mobile Co. Phone 362. Open day
ahd! night 235 S. Com'l SL- m4
Fire Alarm Sounded '-
A fire alarm sounded from The
Spa brought two units of the Sa
lem fire department to the, estab
lishment , yesterday afternoon to
put out a small "blaze that liad
started -in the ventilator.- An
overheated bearing in an electrlA
motor caused the fire to break
out. It was stated, that the blaze
was controlled before, the fjre de-
It's Here! :
The Studebaker standard coach.
Price, $1545, Salem. On display
at our salesroom. Marion Auto
mobile Co. Phone 362. Open day
and night. 235 S. Com'l St. ml
Whites Have Accident , ;
Four Salem people, Brigadier
General .and Mrs. George A.
White and Major and Mrs. Alex
ander ,W, , Cleary were aboard
both wrecks of limited trains on
the Soo.-line. ; A narrow escape
from death was-, made when the
Portland, express hit the , ditch
from an open switch west of Min
neapolis. They managed to reach
St.' Paul where they; boarded the
crack St. Paul-Chicago train which
piled' up two hours later, the' en
gine and train leaving the - track
and coming to rest against an em
bankment. y A split rail : caused
the second accident. ; Mrs. Cleary
suffered from minor injuries and
bruises but the remainder of the
party were - none the worse for
their shaking -up. - - - '
Marlon County Leads
.'' Of 49 & boys" and girls enrolled
jtpr , worXita' the Marion county
boys I and: girls -club fwork 4 2 8 : or
more than 86- per; cent completed
the work, ...thus, giving' Marion
county a high rating in efficiency
reports of club, work in the state,
according to. H. C. .Seymour, state
club leader.. Forty-three clubs
had 100 per cent records in effi
clendyeacb member having cbm
pletedTand made a report of the
required work and placed product
on display. Canning'and cooking
and sewing clubs weremost pop
ular with the girls, while ;boys
went in more for pig. dairy, calf
and sheep, clubs. The. corn, gard
en and 'ppultry, clubs .secured at
tention of" both girls and boys. A
total valuation of $15,959.50, was
.the estimated Value of all products
of Which it Is estimated a profit of
5327.13 was'seenred by the club
members.' : '
It's Here! : -
i The Stud&baker standard coach.
Price, $154 5, -Salem. On display
at our salesroom. -Marion Auto
mobile Co. Phone 362. Open day
hd night. ,233 S. Com'l St. ml
Exchange. Makes Advance
, The. Nortijf Pacific Cooperative
?rune " Exchange, from its. Port
land office, .made its 'sixth ad
vance ion Italian prunes February
27 to the local units of three
quarters of a cent per - pound,
amounting to $76,793.38. This
targe, payment6 war made possible
by returns on several " shipments
reaching the exchange all at once
daring tW last .'week. All sizes
up ton and Including .70-80s were
'j;; .;.::., -j ' DIED. t- .
YOUNG-At at 1 government , hos
' i pital :at San - Dtego," Cali. 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 and .brother
of Mrs., Luella .Waldispel. and
Miss Evelyn ..Young.'. iThe . re
. ' mf ins are being brought to Sa
,"' lem..?-Funeral services will be
held ' Saturdsy, . March 7 at
10 a. m. from-the-Rigdon mor-
tuary. Interment - Lee 'Mission
' cemeteryi s ; . v : j :
!: . FUXERALS . ' '.
i The funeral of Ora Cad well will
be held at the Webb, funeral par
lors today kt 2 p. m.;- Ret. J. J.
Evans officiating.' Interment in
City ;View cemetery. - - " -
X n y "year's
most , popular
n Tel. now
lives on the
screen -
1 'r mmm
Uke Seemt of
9
o
cD
o
represented in the payment. This
brings the total advance up to 3
cents per pound, amounting to
$384,422.31, not Including $17,
293.49 advanced on petites. Ship
ments are going out rapidly at
the present time and It is antici
pated another payment , will be
forthcoming shortly as returns
from shipments come in.
Officials to Visit-
Oscar M. Vorhees of New York
city,: representing the Phi Beta
Kappa; is to be on the Willamette
university, campus Monday. At
present he is in Corvallls and will
be in Salem for a few hours . on
the first of the coming week. At
present there is no chapter of the
Phi Beta Karjna on the local cam
pus, but steps are under way to
secure the establishment of one.
Contagious Disease Reported
one . case, oi wnooping cou&u
was reported .to the city health
office yesterday. During the past
rcrrtnlgnt contagious aiseases nave
not been very numerous. - "
High Schools Study Methods '
suTAm hieh aohoot is making one
of the strongest biddrla the North-
ODOflB
OREGON
: , Today and Thursday
The Narrow
. Street" .
Starting Friday '
, SO.BIG?
DOD O OD D
LIBERTY
. Today avnd Thursday
: - Harry Carey
in
! : 'SOFT, SHOES"
; with
LILLIAN RICH
on
west to maintain the annual pub
lication ' trophy which has been
in their possession during the past
two years. Much executive abil
ity and money is being spent upon
the publication and from all indi
cations it is to be a success. The
viewpoints of the students in the
high schools are changing from
the contacts wjth other schools.
Even the smaller institutions near
Salem are endeavoring to put out
an annual, even when the students
body number about 10 ; students
In the ; senior class. The - high
schools of Amity, RickreaJi; and
others are putting out annual publications.
Kiwanians Visit Tillamook
Fred Erlxon and E. Cooke Pat
ton attended the Tillamook jubilee
for the third anniversary charter
night for the organization of tho
Kiwanis club there, last night.
Delegates from Kiwanis clubs
from all parts of the Willamette
valley were in attendance. It is
estimated that over 200 delegates
were on hand for the celebiation.
Many Sheep Killed
Over 100 sheep have been killed
by dogs in this county during Feb
ruary, County Judge J. T. Hunt
announced yesterday. During the
month of January 53 were killed.
(Con tinned on page 7)
TYPISTS
Special Course m Speedy and Practical Shorthand
Nine Weeks Intensive Training
Two Hours Dally dpiioiee of Three Classes
Individual Instruction
PHONE 2143
428 OREGON HLDG.
PEERLESS BAKERY
170 N. Commercial
; Our Regular Prices
of -
BrearT lV-lb. loaf 13c; 2 f or J.- . .25c
iBread 1 lb. loaf 9c; 3 for ..f...25c
-Cookies, ? doz. for .- - 25c
Butter Horns, Jpple. Turnovers, 6 for 25c-
Cakes all variety - -.-..15c up to 50c
Doughnuts, Cinamen Rolls, Tea Sticks and
Buns, Dozen ..... " ........ ; ....20c
Pies ... .10c and 25c
' SPECIAL DURING LENT
'Hot Cross Buns, Dozen ..........i...---...--20c
Milk Bread, French and Rye, 3 loaves ...-23c V
We Serve Coffee and Lunches.
Try Our Krauses Candies
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Far -Away Calls ,
are answered promptly and effi
ciently by -this organization; Our
splendid motor equipment makes
it possible to serve just S efficient
ly at a distance as we could around
' the corner.1.; i " - -
Distance is no longer a considera-, v
tion:? Our type of service is now ly,
available tp'all who wish it
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