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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1925)
WEDTICSDAXlMORNINa ilKRC ijj 1925. .THE ;02ZG0N STATESHAlSAL - G JL G 02 1.-, u;orry ' V 1 Bobby croup Sis ,bhcz3sih&'t$inabolel will instantly rcfeci ffie sdfevmg of tits cKMria nstlmatic conditions. Just Tab lin "SinappUi"andin& SOc and. $1.00 at Ywr ' , Drug Store i 1 I Hill f THE 20ffiyCENTWRY MUSTAHD E-LASTSin. - - v PRIZE WITH JliIBLE She Took First Place iin Contest in Which 48t00Q ; V-T"S. Starts j- 'T ' THURSDAY j JN , " " ' '-p T - ". :,-, ? yjAr.;x ! v, . GRAND THEATRE, Wed. March 18 Order Your Seats Now for j r OTIS. r r i CSiUilAi u-jijy SAMCHO "How magnificent Mr. Skinner plays 'Sane ho Panza'I There ia the rich- , Ms jf oil in his spendid veit-snd the unction of a fine big nature in. his ' action, aaU though ho has bern playing the part for two years now, his . upcnonatlrra has- all th frpshtiemt and spontaneity ol a first performance. " i.ont Mh Stmt one-may pat away to gloat over from time to time, and " ... smile 4r-erea laoga. aloud at the mraory." George Wiiren, Ban Francisco Chronicle. : .. j - t - ' " - ' :. :-; : t:;" ' Nerer in Mr. Skinner's , history as a dramatic star has he had a , more delishttul play" than 'SANCHO XANZA." PRICES: Lower Floor, $2.75; IJalcony, $2.75 and $2.20. Boxes, lower, $20; upper, $1.65; Gallery, $1.10 . ' Iridudingr Tax ' 1 Clara Virginia Barton Is th way she writes it for a pen. name; but in the common walks of life she is Mrs.' P. S. Barton, engaged wiin ner nusoand in making a success of . the Salem Electric com pany'g -business, in ..'the Masonic bulldlng,to say nothing of "being a home, maker. - ; Well, Clara Virginia Barton yes terday receiyed - from - the A. H Grebe Co., Inc.,' Richmond Hill, New Tork,; a Qrebe eynchrophase set. This is Tery tfine radio receiying - set. It is a 9250 set. It is the first prize winner in a contest in which 48,000 people participated. . : h . Radio St. .Valentine !j It was the first radio St.'Valen tine, from-the broadcasting station WAHG-.of the above concern. .The names of ;the winners were, broad casted -in February and "published In newspapers throughout the country--but the arrival of the first priee-set was the first notifi cation" Mrs. ; Barton had received direct from' the company. - There .'were '-two 'other Oregon winners of prizes in the contest. They were Doris Newman of St Helens -and -Rose Lahue of Cor . The Jingle That Won ' It was required that the word Grebe' must appear In the St. Val entine rhyme". It will be interest ing' to read" the rhyme that wotf in. a contest "of 48,000 people. It is as follows:- ; '( To-JHy Valentine, i Sly radio! I. love it so; j I lore the throb of every knob When mnsid ; swells in fits and. speiis, And now, dear heart, I cannot part With you or it. , Love me & bit And understand my love is fanned By radio, for Cupid's bow First sent its dart'into my heart When you tuned in that violin, WA H G it happened "to be, ' And I was proud It came so loud. My Grebe. set!' I love it -yet t You love me,' too? - Please say you do! ' - . ' -i ' My heart. will hear your voice, my dear. ' - v Arrest of Trio Clears Ub I Mystery of Aurora Roqbery The mystery of the robbery at Aurora was cleared up yesterday when arrests were made by Port land officials - of three youths, Peter Stuckrath, 8 years of age, considered the ringleader, and two EVERY EASTER; NEED PROVIDED M THESE SPRING COATS 1 1 ; -From our extensive stocks every woman's and misses' : i Easter and Spring Coats may be chosen expediently, .-;- correctly and, inexpensively "' .I ' 'ft I I'" ' ' " ' ' '. II'' V? " v i. ' Each coat is beautifully -styled- new in every ,way Priced Yery Reasonably : from t ! ' s ' '.' '.-.si $12.50 up TO $55 The new season's very own coat styles that will be in mode long after spring's first days are forgotten. There arc '4 ' maiiv t.VDes remresented . hnrn. swawpr in lino ' vnoli"?irrlv nlnrni nA pleasint?-in-design of fabrics: v Some coats have-one button, others two or ' tlirce and some dbuble-Ureasted, while others hug the form and button at " :the side.'' --. - ' - ' . ! ' - ' ' : .:' '-; - .- "-'. . Materials are: Polaire, Suedine; Kashmania .. p0re Twill, Charmeen; Dccrona, neccedown.; V . ; ;. Colors arc :! Cork, Sawdust, Rust, Cocoa, Waffle, . ' ' . " ' Gingersnap, Wigwam, Arab, Grey. . -. YOUU MAIL. ORDERS receive careful attention." we pay-tho postage or' express within a. radius of a hundred vmiles. , 1 'Satisfaction Guaranteed on every "pur c haSo or your money cheerfuly refunded.' I i CAIf AND DO SALE3I STORE . PORTIj AD SILK 8IIOP j 168 taty Street '. 833 Alder Street. others. Over - $1000 . worth ot silks and other quality goods were taken from . the 'Aurora . store. News, of the arrest of the trio -was conveyed. to. SheriffBower yester day .by the Portland .Authorities, It is said part of the stolen goods were'recovered." ' ; Wilis. rol -the Aurora depart ment store, was expected in Salem yesterday ' to. ign a warrant for the return of the boys to the Mar ion county jail to face action by authorities here."35' 'r''" '" l'"' " From all indications the Aurora robbery was a distinct one from the robbery -of the Director de partment store. It is alleged that the work of. the latter was. of ex perts, instead of novices. fmoshmg f , OFFICERS RESlGiJ President Beatty and Secre- ; tary - Mock Forced to Quit;. Trustees Elected Resignations of George Beatty, president, and J. E. Mock, secretary-treasurer, : were received by the Central Trades and Labor council last night. These were laid on the table until after the book3 have been audited. Press of other affairs and' inability to attend meetings ' were ; given as reasons Cor resigning. C F.'Loveland and Clarence Tbwnsend were elected trustees to succeed West and Mc- Kenzie. . ; " ' Committees were appointed for the year. .These were: Building Trades Fisher, plumbers; Pelley, electricians; ; Shoemach, painters; Anderson, sheet metal workers; Loveland, ' carpenters; -LiDuke, plasterers, and Thiel, hod car riers . Legislation Loveland , Chase, Brant; Schiar and Tay lor. i "Arbitration Eiwell, Humph hies and Boherhiger. Organiza tion Stone, Dameral, Ellis, King and Vail. Short talks were given by Steve Willett, E. Haynes and James Soverign. f Credentials were received from Oscar Schwabbaur, C. W. Brant, S. B. Vail and Roy S. Blodgett and . the delegates seated. Owing to Fred Heintz ha vine left for Medford, Sfeve : Willett,; president of the culinary workers, will be the delegate from that local. Annual Publication Will Be Issued at Silverton SILVERTON, Ore., March 10. (Special.) The Sitvertonla, the high school year book, will be is sued again this year, according to latest reports. For a time it was feared that the annual would have to be discontinued because of lack of financial support. However, the stu dents have put on a strenu ous campaign and it now, seems possible to secure sufficient funds. The managers -report that adver tising is coming in good and pros pects are much brighter than they have been so far this season. Only the fast thinkers become leaders. He who 'hesitates is bossed. Effective Means of Reducing Fat Itere is an extraordinary method of re ducing weight extraordinary because no starvation diet or violent exercises are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with, the famous Marmola Prescription. . Tber re dtet steadily and easily, with no ill ef fects. Procore them from, your druggist at one dollar for box. or send price direct to the Marmola Company. Oeneral Motor Building; letroit, .Mich. . Once you. start taking .these tablets -and losing yonr tatness, you wm be happy again. AflT . ... .. WiUaniette Valley Transfer Co." Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Daily . Specd-Efflclency-Service Salem-Portland-Woodbarn Corvaliis . Eugene - Jefferson Dallas H Albany - Monmouth Independence Monroe r Sprinef ield ' SHIP BY TRUCK Protect Health Use" Schaefer's Herbal Cough Cure to break- p your cold- J It is absolutely harmless and is one of the best and ! most economical cough re medies made. - - CCHAEFER'CJ IJ' JlVOi STORS ltd Yellow Front The lnsla Store 135 North Comracrcial . .Phone 197; v " PRAISE I EUGEI Eugene Guard Says That Eugene High School Fa-' vors Glenn Gregg Following is a part of the write up from the Eugene Guard given Glenn Gregg, who refereed the Eugene-Corvalli8 district cham pionship game at Eugene last Sat urday. Mr. Gregg is; one of the proprietors of the Mistland Bak ery :in Salem: ' Eugene high school does not know who will referee the Salem contests, but the players hope it will be Glenn Gregg, who refer eed the game here Saturday. Gregg, who is .a Salem man, has shown himself to 9e one of the fairest officials of the season in prep conference games, and is making a reputation similar to that of "Coley" Coleman. A referee ' who can give each team a square deal is a real "find" according to Coach "Spike" Leslie, who says the Salem man not only Is a good sportsman, but 'knows basketball from "beginning to end. SOCUH PACKED FOR 1FJ OtdMethodsib Noxt; wash-day Jusa7 CITHTJS GRANULATED SUAJ. f ' instantly and makes the mosi gen erous, lasting suds you everj washed ... xrtrri Tr tnlcfts less for all household rjurDoses.'; . , - 'ir. I iW!J Silverton Young People Hear Interesting Program Sun day Afternoon SILVERTON, Ore., March 10. (Special.) -Trinity . Social rooms were packed Sunday' afternoon when Trinity Young People's? Sob riety met for its monthly meeting and program. It was estimated that three hundred people were present. Mrs. Dan' Dybsetter, sirs. M. G. Gunderson and Mrs. O. S. Hauge served lunch at 1 o'clock. The program consisted of two piano solos by Miss . Ethel , Larson and Miss Sylvia Larsen, a piano duet by Miss Esther Towe and Miss Dora Henriksen, a number of selections by.; Trinity '.band with Ray Charlesworth .as director, a vocal solo by Miss Esther Larson, a reading by Nels Langsev, a talk by M, G. Gunderson. Following the .program a short business session was held. Two regular committees were appoint ed. Miss Florence . Hal land. Miss Agnes Hatteberg and Miss Stella Dybevik Will serve 'on the enter tainment committee, and Miss Thea Jensen, Miss Marie Corhous and Miss - Mamie Holman will act as" program committee. The mat- tl: ll.il . h - ; i 11 - i I w , X M m ? I i E. 1 ' - 1 '. - i Sban dissolves i ; ! " . ( t, S. -eC I 1,1 r-x-m. 5i ;,((S mv1 ' ! i ?'.wrJ?aTg?''sTriri V - ' "-'ri 1 '- . 'Zi. ;-."?' r-'-T' 7;. ti'1rjil..H!)'i"--;f(-i'r";. '' . ' j ; 1 1 I- ' - . 1 1 j ' "' i ii i i' '"' ' : &fode by the manufacturers of the famous CITRUS f WASHING POWDER ter of sending delegates to the Norse centennial whifh is to be held in Minneapolis ' in June was discussed. The centennial is 13 commemoration of the arrival in America of the first Lutheran min isters of the Northlandi. , The mat ter was left in the hands of a com- mtta onmnnffcif rf T.-iTprpnrp T .a r- eon, Dan Dybsetter bnd Victor Madsen. I Bits For Breakfast i , Crowded, this morning. j Room enough to asic you to be sure to help the . Slogan man. : to day, to prove this is the best bean country in the world, i t Hon. Milton A. Miller, here from Portland yesterday to attend as a -'pall bearer ; the funeral ; of Mrs. Governor Pierce talked ot the old days' -when he first met the Pierces. Walter Pierce was a member of the senate from his eastern Oregon district, and Mr. Miller represented Link county In the upper branch of the law-making body. They first met as sent ators 2Z years ago. Mrs. Pierce was here with her husband and Mrs. Miller and daughter were here too, and they lived during the session at the Phil Metschan house, now thiiTi Mr Barr home. The j house then stood where the supreme , court ; jjbuihiing now Stands. ,jDr. C.jjJ Smith was sena tor from: UmatHUv county 1 and Newt Wmiamsa4 ( froni ' Crook Connjty, and their wives were , here too, and they a.ll lived ;i in! the Phil Jletsharijibousp!, IWhich .waa then ept! by fe. II. Flagg. .They had great times t tljer j together, and firieridshibs were ' formed which have' endured. .Mr. .Milier idmired Mrs. Pierce j for i her qualities of sincerity i! modesty. Christian char ity and friendlinesjsjl and 'he has Jeenj In itjieir fhome many times t'd never had cause to change his mind. Mr. Miller j died of cancer ip j jb08,f and now Mrs. Pierce is taken by the samer dread (disease. The ithei ;littlii daughter of Mr. find prs.lMiller, who became Mrs. Shermans Milesi of I St. Heiens, is also jgon: but! her two children, iTewton .nd FJorence,, grindchil dren of Mr, Mijler1, 'are very much (p. i 1 videhce with their i grand mother, Mrs. Fank Miles, in Port land ! ! Mf jl Miller naturally tbmka treyare the greatest, children ever hnrm ,. I !:. i '.l'l' ! I ! -T ' V Sam Hiiji Prominent in 1 1 Nqrthwest,i Visits Here IVwJ.ifl I!Li'! -T ) ' uie ob 4-U. the notable visitors in 1 i- H n i h ii ar i a w. ' j - - '(Ail u y0B Only Remember This: CENEEAL Gasoline assures you Easy Starting, Clean Combustion, Maximum Power,' Full Mileage I . j Ask Our Dealers About . - Scrip Book Discounts InjdepencJei Dealers I . . 1 , . I i i i 1 j , ' -. . . GENERAL! Gasoline i s sold ' only by Authorized ' Independent qealcr Because it b the polity if GEN- square dealing, and ERAL to encourage by every reason- You are - sutc too", -. "of .receiTuig, able . means leconomicall production today, tomorrow next- week or. six and distribution of highigrajcle gaso- months from nw, the same high line for motorists! i 1 1 ! j grade power-fuel 'planned and made "When you buy GENERAL from an expressly for motor use and refined by Authorized Independent.1 Dealer you the most efficient, most advanced y , are; sure of courtesy, full measure and . tern known to the industry, ;;;-' ;: ;'; ; j Sold Only by Authorized Independent Dealers ; "Fill Up ybur anl and It Your IgI mmm i . ' I . ! I. .1 M-) lt 1 , " V ( v . V. R. Speck Distributor Salem, Ore. Phone 2l02 Salem yesterday was Sam Hill who represented the governor of Wash ington at the funeral of Mrs. Fierce. , Sam Hill has been prominent in the northwest for many years. lie built a palace at Maryhill to en tertain King Albert of Belgium. He sent South and got colored ser vants and everything was in read iness when war broke out and tho . king was never able to make tho r vlsit. ' ' " . " Mr.. Hill now plans to make the palace into a museum and is gath ering pictures and trophies from all over the world. Maryhill was named for Mr. Hill's daughter, Mary, and is one of the most in teresting places In the northwest. Mr. Hill kept the servants and or ganized a great fruit farm where he specializes in high grade fruit. He is a fine looking man, a world traveler and is a son-in-law of the late James J. Hill, the great rail, road builder. CHICHESTER S PILLS -vr?k. 1 UK DIAIIUHV BKAJTBL. M. FUiaia Re4 aid awtUKVy toxai. MtaJ wick) Bio SuttMa. Jy Tk viiwr. But of tnt, V lHilMjMBMt.fllMt AlMmBrihM, ' V . i . - ... i . . ' : i ; . . ... ' "