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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1925)
II ' ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OltEGKI THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1825 . jr." r i i I SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" -genuine 7 Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe i v uy iiinuuiib anu prcbtnueu Colds Headache Toothache" J ,Si Pain AJpiria to tb trade mark of Oajer Manufacture ofMoooaceUcactdeater of Salleylicarl.1 FORE ID IIS RECEIVE POSITIONS Fo r First Timerv Years, AH " Berths Ard Now' Filled By Ambassadors ' WASHINGTON, March 18. For the first time in years that portion of the American diplomatic slate on which aretwritten The names Tf jrfe ambassadors' to South and Cen jgf .ffV American republics is one T t". mTJWred'per cent complete, while the list of those who represent the United States in other parts of then world is nearer completion than it ha been for a long while. The appointment and confirma tion today of Peter Augustus Jay of Rhode Island as embassador to Argentina, of Ulysses Grant Smith of Pennsylvania as minister to Uruguay, and George L. Kreeck of Kansas as minister to Paraguay filled the last vacant Pan-American, diplomatic posts; of the "three selections, those of Mr, Jay and Mr. Grant, mith were made from the present foreign service per sonnet They were ordered trans ferred to their new posts respec tively from the Rumanian and Al banian capitals. . Mr.Kreeek is a banker. Secretary Kellogg is expected to make recommendations to fill the remaining vacant .places without delay and, in the -interim of senate adjournment, "will ask for recess appointments. Only selection of a minister to China to succeed Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, trans ferred as anvbasador to Berlin; a nister to Rumania to succeed Mr. Jay; a minister to Albania to Nf eeed 5Ir. Grant Smith, and an agent J to Tangier now will be ne cessary to complete reorganization of the foreign service In a way PRJSCILLA "DEAN ' THE SIRN OF SEVILLE' I I A TIP! " Do ; Not. , Miss. " . -yi . 1. 1 AT THE GRAND . h 1 :,.'. ". . i .".....:"..... t . . oy pnysicians 24- years tor Neuralgia Lurnbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package whicn contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets AIM bottle of 24 tad lOO-Drua'srists. that will give the Washington gov ernment full contact, with all for eign capitals with which it has dip lomatic relations.': . ' ... i Scarf Rattle Postponed 2 By Silverton Aaxiliary - SILVERTON. Of,,. March 1 8. (Special.) Very s little , business came up at the regular auxiliary meeting held. Monday night. A not enough chances had been sold on the scarf which, was to." have been raffled off, this was" post poned until a later vdate... The scarf Is on display at"'the Ames Hardware company store. J It was made by an ex-service man who lost his one" arm and the use of his " legs during the World war. The proceeds of the sale of the scarf will all be returned to the maker.. BDV KILLS BROTHER l PLAYWITI1 Gi Portland Lad - Fires Fatal Shot From Supposedly Unloaded Revolver PORTLAND, Ore., March 1 8. A shot from a revolver aimed In play by Arthur Wills, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. P J. Wills, at his chum, Francis Laing, 10, here to night, caused the Laing ' boy's death. The Wills boy said that he thought the revolver was hot loaded. . The boys were playing in a bed room of the Wills' home when young Wills found a 44' Caliber revolver belonging to his father, and aiming it at his playmate pulled the trigger. ; Young Laing ran downstairs and expired on the floor before help could arrive. He had been shot through the breast. T GENERAL1 MARKETS 1 PORTLAND, March 18. Hay: Buying prices, valley timothy $20 22; ditto eastern Oregon 822 CP 24; , alfalfa , 819 19.50; clover $16; oat' hay nominal; cheat $16 16.50; oat and vetch 818.50 19; straw $8.50 per ton. Selling prices $2 a 'ton more. ' PORTLAND, March 18. Grain futures: Wheat, hard, wheat blue stem and baart, March $1.62; April $1.65; May $1.65; soft white. March $1.57; April $1.60; May $fr.60; western white, March $ 1.57 ;y April $ l. 0 ; May $1.60; hard winter, March: $1.57; April $1.0; May iuCO; northern spring March $1.57; AprU $1.60; May $1.60; western red, March $1.55; April 1.5-7; 'May $1.95; BBB hard whiter March $1,79; April $1.70; May 'St. 70. ;' ! i Oats. No. .2, 36-pound whole feed. March $38.50; April $38.50; May $3850; ditto 38-poynd gray, March $37.50rApril $37.50; May $37.50. ; '; M : ' ' "' ' ' 1 t3orn. No. S; eastern yellow ship ment. March $44.50; April $44.50. Milirun, Standard, March T29."50 AprU $30; May, $31 y 4- PORTLAND, March ! 18- Port land dairy exchange: . Butter, ex tras 46c; -standards 45 He; prime firsts 4 4 c firsts 41c. fi y. ' r f . Eggs; extras 4 3 lei ' ffrsta Slc pullets; 28c; curreir receipts 2 Tc- , 1 1 GIBUS; SAIVDUSTE s WOW Engagement Brings Season's First Circus to - Salem for 3 Days This Is circus day in Salem. The big WOW circus opens tonight at the armory for 4 three day en gagement. Amid the blare of bands, the husky cries of the bal lyhoo men. the tantalizing odor of the eawdust rings and the glare and glamour of the circus per formance itself. , Salem's . amuse ment loving public will enjoy the thrills of the season's first circus. Preceding this , evening's perform ance the big street parade will form at Marion Square L at. seven thirty and headed by Mayor Geisy will cover the principal downtown streets, ending at the armory. ! ; Friday night the 4ig style show will be staged. The very latest creations which Fashion has de creed will hi displayed on a group of professional models. The stores which are f participating in ; the style show are the French Shop, bnipleys and John J. Rottle. 'The local WOW commit nf wbich P. P. ; Smith is chairman, hare provided a number of extra features to : please and entertain the public. After each penormance there -will . Te fre dancing tor everybody. u MEN'S GLEE CLUB STARTS UPON TOUR (Continued from page 1) y P and Mark Waldespel. Second ten ors Clare Geddes, Donald Heathi" Walter Iliffj Earl Pemberton and Parker Whitaker. ! First bassosr Manning Bross Daryl Chapin, Willis Hathaway, Percy Hammond Lloyd Thompson and Paul True blood. ecoad " bassos - Oliver Gill, Shannon : Hogue, 1 George Mborhead and Joe, Nee. . Their itinerary Is as follows: j March 20 West Linn.' j March I 21 Sellwood M. ' E. church Portland. ' ' ; " March 22 Radio concert at 5 p. m. over Oregonian station-KG W March j 23 Mill Plain, Wash., Union high school. March 24 Raymond, Wash, j i March 25 Aberdeen, Wash. ' ' (March 20 Olympia. - March 27 Bremerton. March 28 Seattle. March 29 Concert over Seattle P. I. radio. .March 30--Anacortes. 3Iarch 31 Mount Vernon, s i April 1 Bellingham. April 2 Benton. l ; April 3 Kalama. April 4 Central M. E. church, Portland. ! . '.'. Tuesday nieht the club -eav a concert at Vancouver high school. Day Juniors Defeat i y Baptist Boys, 16-15 ;' The Baptist boys were defeated by the Day Juniors in a basketball contest ' played at the TMCA last night. The game was 16-15 and hotly contested.' ,y , - NEW DISASTER SWEEPS T0KI0 (Continued front pace 1) the Tokio terminus of the North ern railway,' a section which was partially destroyed after the earth quake of September, 1923. - The gravest .aspect. is. the addi tion of thousands of homeless to the already : congested refugee areas induced by the big earth quake. Steps are being taken for the relief and housing of the af fected. ?y-i ' ' r;; -yt i: The loss by the1 fire is ronghly placed 'at $2,800,000. SV i The district was largely one of small dwellings and poorer fac tories class.y Several small fac tories, 'schools and" temples were bilrneii.-1' y- y: j-:-.. - -; ( 'One of the debutantes tells us she. either has to go without any clothes or go without men. OTHER DISASTERS ARE TABULATED - ' (Continued from page 1) , iMay 9, 1905 Thirty killed at Marquette, Kansas. ; " May 11, 1905 - One hundred and thirty killed at Snyder, Okla. March 21, 1906 Twenty-five kDIed at Meridian. Miss. April 24, 1908 Five hundred killed in Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama sternst. June &, 1908'- Twenty-seven killed In southern Nebraska and northern Kansas; . .March 13, 1913 Heavy dam age and loss of life in Illinois, In diana. Tennessee, Louisiana and Texas. . ' April 25. 1923 Nearly 100 Wired fn "OKTaTioma. ' v ? July, 1913 Sixty-three killed at Ptrmeroy, Iowa. The. most recent storm disaster was at Lorain, Ohio. on June 28. 1924, when 67 persons were killed and scores Injured during a heavy wind which swept the southern shore df Xakre Erie. The property loss was placed. at $25,000,000. , On March 23, 1913, Omaha was visited Cy a storm which took a toll of 102 lives and caused, proi- tsrty 'aaaagBfof .ouo.o 00. , .... - Be careful in packing away -your winter clothes. Moths make the Kill UNION T Action ; of - Seattle Labor Council in Ousting Com munists Is Deferred i SEATTLE, March 18. After three of six alleged communists delegates to the Seattle central labor council, tried on charges o( raaieansm, were found guilty by 6 strikes and grievance committee in a report read in the council here tonight, a defendant read statement signed by the alx mem pers aecJaring they were com munists. A debate ensued and the council postponed final action (until Wednesday. l The. committee i found - that H O, Price, Joe Harel and w. H Johnson were "members-of the workers party and recommended their expulsion from the labor council. M. Hanson, J. C. Carl son and Paul K. Mohr were exon erated. ' Havel read the statement that precipitated a? three-hour debate.' T-FACULTY SEATTLE. March 18. A month's deadlock" : between stnd ents and faculty of the University of Washington over a problem of itudent honor was broken here oday r when a .joint committee reached an agreement on a plan of student government. The student honor system is to be re tained, according to the plan, with the students' senior council hav ing jurisdiction in all cases where cheating in examinations Is re ported,, but faculty members are to have the right of appeal from the student council to the faculty discipline committee. The plan was 'recommended to the faculty by the faculty members of the joint committee. Experts We wish : to announce the visii of the Collings Truss Expert at the Marion Hotel, Salem, Ore., .Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21. Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m, and 7 to 9 evenings. . . Kew Broad Back Truas We Want to demonstrate to you absolutely without a .penny in ad vance our new invention for hold ing difficult or aggravated cases of rupture whether of Inguinal or Umbilical -character. If you are ruptured yon should -be interested in our ability to fit you with a truss that will do Its work proper ly and give yon the greatest ease and comfort possible. Scientific and Practical This new Collings Truss is based on the most scientific principles for folding a rupture. It is not only representative of mechanical perfection but contains that super power -for holding a rupture with out discomfort and that makes for a complete recovery whero this're- sult Is possible. VVi. Contains No Springs ; , There are no springs or metal parts used in this naw truss other than the small necessary buckles; Instead it is made of high grade elastic web with soft, pliable cloth back 1 made, wider so- as to- distri bute the pressure over a. broader surface. Prevents all cutting and chafing and gives the necessary uplift to the, pads. . It Holds the Rapture It is easily, quickly and perman ently adjusted so an even and uni form pressure can be constantly tnafdtained at any desired tension. The patented sectional pads are adaptable and' will fit any kind of rupture. - As the cure progresses the pressure can be lessened with out a change of pads. "- . It Stays Put ' ' ; w When T placed in position, the Truss stays-pat and does not skid or slide. Regardless of the posi tion of the wearer's body; stoop ing Jumping or standing erect, the Truss remains firm and set, and adjusts itself as the occasion de mands. . - : -. Comfortable Day or Night To do its maximum amount of good, a truss should be worn con tinuously day and night. Upon re tiring many people remove their truss, with the result "that the weakened : muscolar tissues - relax and oftentimes allow the rupture to assume the form of the original profusion. This new Truss can be worn at all times. .. . THE COLLINGS TRUSS EXPERT ; - " CHvea "- -FKXS SEMOHSTXATIOXS Friday and Saturday, March 20,21 Every ruptured person should visit our Truss Expert and learn. what genuine truss-comfort means. No charge for demonstration or faformatioa. Capt. W. A. COLLINGS, Inc., i ROUBLE DEADLOCK BREAKS Truss Coming Art Exhibit at Englewood School : 5 j v Offers Unusual Quality in Work 13 son Display VhrM By Rtwlent and -Pareafc jtfbo- Are Spell Hound; Exhibit Will Renuiln Today and PrWay - By AUDRED BUNCH . M u c h interest attended the opening yesterday afternoon of the Elson art exhibit at the Englewood school. Children and grown peo ple alike were straightway spell bound with the quality of the work, making the art of the ages available for such a nominal fee, and .with that fee to go for no other, .purpose than to make an interesting number of the pictures the - permanent property of the school! Two hundred pictures will" con tinue on display, both today and tomorrow over the walls of two of the classrooms arranged for that purpose. . Carbon . , photographs, photogravures, engravings, copper plate color paintings, and carbon color work all combine to present the art of America and abroad in Its most attractive form. ' The exhibit is the most compre hensive of its kind that has ever come to Salem. The pictures shown range all the way from the sphinx and .pyramids of . Egyptian art to modern decorative work of Whistler. It isn't pictures as pic tures that one sees it is archi tecture, it is events, it Is the world's great men it is history. '.William Tell comes to life, as mm DEFEATS T Finnish Wonder .Loses in Dazzling Race; Is Unable . to Reach End Tape NEW YOUK. March 1 8. (By The Associated Press.) Willie Ritola, Paavq Nurmi's ' most con sistent challenger for distance rec ords defeated his ancient . rival to night in a 5000 meter match race. the feature event of the Knights of Columbus meet in Madison Square Garden. Nurmi quit three laps irom the tape, after setting a dazzling pace leaving Ritola an undisputed vic tor; in one of -the greatest races ever run in the famous garden. Four laps from the finish Nur mi suddenly slackened his pace, placed his hand to his side and came to a walk. He tried to re sume the race but after complet ing hH a lap quit the competition and left the track. Officials of the meet announced fhat'.urmi had. shattered; two nuuua iccwui- vetvie aim wuu- drawal from the race. At the time of his ailment Nur mi was leading Ritola by almoBt half .a lap and from all prospects would have, chopped several sec onds off the world's record. Ritola'a time for the 5000 me ters was 14:33 3-5. 10 2-5 sec onds-slower than his own world's record for that distance. Nurmi suftered an acute disten sion of the stomach from eating meat a few hours before he took part in the race. It was announc ed he was unable to meet Joie Ray and Irloyd Hahn at a mile later in the evening. I Ml. PLEASANT-COLE T I. Grandma Dart is visfting with her daughter Mrs. George Sandner and ' family. y Mr. and Mrs. Ben : Darby were trading in Stayton last Tuesday. Mary Hora spent Thursday af ternoon at Ren Darby's. Louie Ray and family were trading in Stayton last Thursday. Mr, Hora and Ben Darby has been on the sick list for; the past several days. y'f Parberry families motored to Salem one day last "week. ; Maude .Darby and Mrs. Leo Rund Bpent last Friday afternoon at Parberrys. ' A.: A. McKenzie motored to Stayton Monday to do some shop ping.: ; . -; .. J. P. Mertz called on ; Louts Geisler on business Monday morn ing. : ' .: '' v R. F. Darby and - family spent Sunday with ' home folks, Mr M. P. LoBg and family. I . MAHAMA tEWS J Real March weather, rain and sunshine. iA. A. Martin and WlllUm Mc- Cuen took a load of .freight to the f Silver King mines one . day taet week, which included an up to' date phonograph. Miss Ruth Griff en has returned to her school at Oakdale after an absence of & month on account of Illness at- her jnother's home in Washington. - . .-. . "GanddJkd".Taylor was visiting Saturday- at the Chadade home in Slehama. ' Mr, ilda Oakly was la Salejnj Friday, shopping and attending .to other business. . Clarence Martin has bought a new car of the latest model: The purchase ' was made at Salem last week. AH the girls are now smil ing in his direction.. . lira. Jennie Bahan has returned tor her home at Mehama alter a month's visit . at the Mw.' Ed Tay lor home.'' Frank High, of Mill Clty'-raa Tisiting 'at- "Grandad" Taylor's borne" last' .Thursday. ' Mil the eager spectators move in In terested throngs about the rooms and Washington, Lincoln, and Shakespeare. The glories of old world architecture are apparent in a few inches of artful canvas. Pages of mythology are again related,- and the . very , Incidents Of everyday life ennobled and given grandeur One doesn't think how little a "Song of the Lark'! is so great a thing has the picture made It ; - - . . . The ' great educational factor that art is is acknowledged in the most splendid way possible when such an exhibit is put on as Salem is having the opportunity of see ing, last week at Highland, this week at Englewood, and next week at Lincoln. Tonight the different grades at Englewood will put on a program beginning at 7:30 o'clock in con junction with the exhibit. "The Indian and the Water Lily," by George De Forest Brush, has been chosen as the fitting award for the room selling the most tickets. It is one of the most beautiful of the pictoral canvasses in the old exhibit combining the exquisite glow of a star-myth with the stern grace of the Indian fig ure bending above it. Mr. and Mrs.G. W. Porter of Junction . City, formerly of Polk county, were happily surprised Sunday, March 15, at their home; the occasion - being Mrs. Porter's birthday. Those making the trip by auto were Mr. L. Grice, Mr. Clem Russel, the Misses Jennie and Rebecca Best, Mrs. E. Best, Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams and son, Mr. and "Mrs. B. Southwick, Mr. and .Mrs. J. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.r J.. Best, Mr. ' and Mrs. A. Stouf feur. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson, all of Polk county ; Mrs. A. Martin and son of Aumsville, Miss E. Por ter of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Goodlin of Prain, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller and daughter of Junction City, Mrs. H. R. McDowell and daughter and Mr. and , Mrs. L. Stout and family of Salem. The party took well filled baskets and served cafeteria style. A large birthday cake with 59 candles was placed in the center of the table and made a beautiful centerpiece for the hountif ul lunch. Alter lunch the party gathered in the large parlor and spent a few hours renewing old time friendships. A b o u t 4 : 3 0 the friends started ontheir" return' trip wishing "Mrs. Porter many more happy, birthdays." , . ;i y y S ' ' T SILVERTON' SOCIETY 1 Trinity Dorcas society met for its regular 'monthly business ses sion Tuesday evening at the Trin ity social rooms." "Mrs. M. G. Gun derson explained the ' Woman's Missionary Federation , meeting which will be held at Sihrerton next week. Delegates from this society for the federation were elected. : These are Miss Marie Tinglestad, Mrs. Jalmer Refsland and Mrs.. Samuel Torvend. Five new members were admitted to the society. These were Mrs. George" Quesset, Miss Stella Dybef y; in .. ' l"' Another lAae Marsh1'' ... . big motion, picture. -. v with at big tkerpe. -y . " - The kin&vf ssojy' . ' ,ni whidi ihii great ' ,' star excels. Full -t of heart appeal; A . . - tremendous drama .. cf Ufe and fate ' " . Ttaxsr miI3 WARREXS OF ' 'jjRM. Times Today liberty otswwi w m insurance BETTER The Perfect Protection Policy in . West Coast Life offers you these better features: Accidents Weekly income during disa bUity. - : ' Sielatesss Weekly payments to cover loss of time. Permanent total disability! (f) No more premiums to pay, (2) Monthly in ' come for life, 3) Full .amount of policy at death. " " ' . .... Loss of limba or slbt as result of accidents Full amount of poller Pi at once ; also income paid for life ; al full amount of policy paid at death, Old ges An income pTorided for life. , Cash Loans 1 Money may be borrowed on sole security of policy. Money Values t Policy may be converted into cash, paid up insurance, or extended 1 insurance. ?' Ki&ST (SAST ILlFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' homs omc - SAM nuNCisco , . - , PORTLAND BRANCH OFFICE RKVEXTH FLOOI5 OASCO BLDQ. J. Frank L Kirkland, Dlst. Mitr.; . 22 X. Church St., Salm, Oregon - m ONE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES vik. Miss Florence Haaland, Mrs. L. M. Kaufman, and Mrs. William Block. Lunch was served at the cloBe of the evening. by the host esses, Mrs. Lewis Hall, Mrs. An drew Hall, and Mrs. John Lauder beck. That Silverton men are not lounge lizzrds,, or "tea hounds" was conclusively proven Tuesday afternoon when the Legion Aux iliary gave a St. Patrick's tea -at the home, of Mrs. LeRoy Lemmon at 212 North High street. Among the . ninety .people-who called dur ing the afternoon was not 'one man. In spite of the abscence of the men, the tea was a brilliant success' and the . largest social event of the season at Silverton. In accordance with the day, "the wearin of the green" was carried out by means of green carnations and green candles. The three maids who assisted about the rooms wore green caps and green doilies in the shape of shamrocks ornamented the plates. Acting as hostesses were Mr.s Russell Scott, Mrs., R.- -E. Kleinsorge and :Mrs. George Steelhammer. MlV LeRoy Lemmon and Mrs. C' 2M. Wray presided at the tea table, and as sisting .with .the serving were Mrs. John Elder, Mrs; Claire Jarvis and Mrs. Paul. Wray. ' ..- . When a man does take his wife to a show she knows he will brag about 'it forvweeas and weeks. .V :".' With Glenn Hunter Bessie Love Mary Roberts Rinehart's . SATURDAY EVENIJf Q POST STORY M : 'The : M V Altar on' . tg " O) the Hill" : TT VlJ Entitled1 ' Hobarth' Boswortli j itJT . Produce by 1 FRANKLLOYD . Who Created fTHB SEAIIAWK" 1 Other Enhects TODAY, "is U:G0Q& Campaign Against Tobacco Began Three Centuries Ago LONDON, March 18. Some of the first books ever, published on tobacco, for and against Ha use, are to be sold in March when the Britwell Court library will be of fered to the highest bidders. The defense of tobacco is rep resented by a .copy of a book which came to light In 1602, entitled Dr. Bellamy's New and. Short Delense of Tobacco." Attacks on the use of " th6 newly d iscorered weed for smoking purposes were frequent In those days .and sim ultaneously with ' Dr. Bellamy's defense, there appeared another book, "Work for Chimney Sweep ers," designed as a warning to tobacco users. In this -work con sumers were Informed that It was "better to, be chokt with English hemp than poisoned with Indian tobacco." YEOMEN PLAN FOR CONCLAVE (ContiiUM fro at pm X) C. II. LovettSilverton and S. E. Tripp, Corvallis. Ballot-i-O. A. Norbraten, Port land; John Shepherd, Albany and Archie Caspell, Stayton, readers; Fay Yaryan. Ashland, Floyd Smith Dallas and A.' L McGinnls, .The Dalles, distributors. ' of CoaHty FRIDAY I ' 1 "