THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH. 19, 1925.
iiifin5ra;
Tia" and an encore, "Rose of Pic-
ROillSTQOIILB
th different swimmers 100 .feet
wide and over a block In length.
ardyj' Members of the quartet
are Mrs. Ada M. Harris, Mrs. Mor
el Rpsccrans. Mrs. Tom Galloway
and Mrs. - Donald i Reidell. Miss
n is to one oi.iat oest wim-
101 w IIP
muagj places m tne. caty ana 1HH
E
offer one of the best pleasure re
sorts to Salem people.
Mildred' Jaeger' was accompanist.
8
Pour to One Vole Favors
Change in Law; Eight to
One, on Head-in
With a' brief but spirited debate
thq' two botur parking limit was
favored by a rote -of four to. one
and the head-in parking methods
iTas giren an eight to one decision
,at the regular meeting of the. Ro
tair dub Wednesday- noon,
i j .Arguments were put up by men
doing business on the '.'outside" of
; the business district .tout the "busi
ness men of downtown seemed, to
; tarry the hour . Business and
professional men in tlie main, fay
ored tbe two-hour limit, because
rhe regulation would not interfere
so, seriously with, their business.
A pep rally' for the interest of
the Rotary convention to be held
in Portland the coming week was
discussed. The local men are put
Jng on a banner prpgram, in addi
tion to taking- their automobiles to
"Portland. . Work has been put on
'the program to suhc an extent that
i-t , ..ill" v. - . ii ' i .L
m 111 u vustauuiug wueu fire-
Rented next. Monday at the con
tention in Portland.
The MacDowell quartet favored
(the Rotarians yesterday by "Syl-
piiilups" m
OF ffiOESIA
Unless you ass: tor "Phillips,"
you may not get the original Milk
fof Magnesia prescribed by physi
cians for 50 years; as an antacid,
!' laxative, corrective. -'
1 " 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent
'ooiues, contain . directions any
Idrug. store. Adv.'
ANYTHING IN THE
PLUMBING- UWC-Wff CAH
FIX URMIO-HTV FINE !
NELSON BROS.
355 Chemeketa '
Phone 10OO
Sfjring Vacation Special
"Arranged for Students
... ... ; i'
The announcement was made at
Willamette university j yesterday
morning, that the usual special
train would be run for the benefit
of the students- that will be return
ing home for the spring vacation
beginning Friday afternoon at
1:15 o'clock. The traln; will be
side tracked on the Southern Pa
cific tracks near Lausanne hall.
There will in all probability be
no dismissal of classes before that
time although, the influenza, 'epi
demic is still interfering with; the
class work to a large extent. ' ;
" About the same number of stu
dents are absent ' from, classes al
though a, few of those who were
sick during the early part of, the
week are now back in class. Two
professor were unable to meet
their classes. '.)'
THE FIRST
Nature's Licensed Vagabond
Came Later Than Has
Been His Wont :.
George W. Shand, of the Salem
Bird club, observed the first swal
low passing through Salem yester
day down the river, traveling
north. He was several days, later
than the first swallow has been
for all the years since Mr. Shand
has been looking for his coming.
"One " swallow maketh not a
spring, nor a woodchuck a win
ter," observed Aristotle a very
long time ago. i j . i
But the arrival of the first
swallow, it has been remarked by
millions since, is an i indication
that the vernal season is on its,
way, to say at the ! least; just
around the corner, any way.
Nature's licensed vagabond,"
said Tennyson of this bird. But
he is no more a vagabond than
most birds that follow the seasons
in their wanderings, i
Drum Corps Is Planned
By Silverton Legion Post
SILVRTON Or., 'March 18.
(Special.)? At the seml-rilonthly
meeting of tlje pelbert .Reeves
post of the American legion, the
members ' discussed organizing a
drum corps but decided tp leave
the organization until autumn.' A
fund for this purpose has now
been started. ;
The legion will give a program
for members only in three weeks.
The legion will also give a dance
on March 28. The latter is open
to the public. 1
SHIM'
Tko Spotlight
YOU'VE been in a theater when the stage was
dark, and a spotlight suddenly focused upon
the thing you wanted most tp see. Advertise
ments are Ijke spotlights. They focus atten
tion upon the goods that interest you most.
You could wander in and put a dozen stores
and in the cpnfusion of many objects, over-
look what would please you best. Yet by
reading the advertisements, without leaving
your-home ypu can tell definitely where the
desired ware are, their prices, how they will
serve ypu. You can knpw actual values long1
before ypu btiy.
Adyertiserhents throw light on new com
fort 3 and improvements, too, you might like
to own: TTiey let you see conveniences other
folks are enjbying bring them within easy,
reach. . ' '
Let these spotlights guide you to standard
goods. - They'Jl help you save. Read the'adver
tisements regiilarly.
; o
Advertisements light the way to
wise buying
Delegates to Portland Con
vention Inspect Franklin
Tulip Farm
Florist and bulb growers from
all parts of the 'world were as
sembled, yesterday at the Gray
Belle for a banquet before Inspect
ing the Franklin tulip ; farm on
the - Wallace road, one-half mile
from the end of the bridge. They
were members of the Northwest
Florist association and the Bulb
Growers'' association. Who. have
Joined forces asid have been hold
ing 1 a three-day conference in
Portland. . Twenty members were
in the, party, some of whom were
from Holland, Canada and several
points In the eastern part of the
United. States.
Interest in bulb growing; is
mounting in this district and it
is becoming to be one of the im
portant industries of the district.
From all -indications it Is to - be
one oi the -important Industries to
be built up here.
The. party also visited the
Brelthaupt greenhouses before go
ing to the Franklin farm.
Members of the party were Louis
Houghton, of Houghton bulb gar
dens, Tillamook; Mr. and Mrs. R
E. Darby, of Darby's wholesale
florists, San 'Francisco; 'Charles L.
O'Dell, of Steel's pansy gardens,
Portland; Ernest G. Benson, ; of
Benson's dahlia farm. Seattle ; F,
M. Young, Portland florist; M. L.
Olson, Spokane; C. T. Klpp, flor
ist, Spokane; Ludwig Bailer. Gen
eral Bulb company -Sassenbeln,
Holland; X,. W. Scott, Pacific
Stoneware company, Portland; W.
Martin, of Martin florists, Port
land; P. Burnson. Spokane; J. A,
Axell. wholesale florist, San Fran
cisco; P. C. Richardson, grower,
Seattle; A. J. Woodward, Victoria,
B.,C; Guy W- French, American
Bulb company, Chicago; E. J.
Steele. Jr., Steel's pansy gardens.
Portland; Peter Duys, Van Ban-
ten Bros., Hillegan. Holland, and.
James E. Martin of Portland.
Salem to Have New Plunge
At State and Twenty-First
Salem is to have, a new bathing
pavilion, which Is to be situated
at State and Twentyf Jrst, where a
fine stretch of beach sand and
running water is located, accord
ing, to B. V. Taylor 4 , ,
New bathing quarters, equipped
with modern showers, dressing
rooms, toilets, shoot .the chutes,
spring boards, and spring , stands.
and all appliances necessary for
the proper swimming grounds,
have been arranged. Actual con
struction work has been started
on the new pool and it is expect
ed to be completed by June 1.
The pool Is to be eight feet
deep, with graduated depths for
New Span .Will Eliminate
rive noaawy urossings
By the installation of a new
overhead grade crossing and by
changing the right of way. the
road to Marion and Jefferson will
be cleared of five grade crossings.
It is expected the work will be
finished within the summer as an
agreement has .been reached be
tween the railroad company and
the county officials. - --
. Plans and specifications for the
new overhead bridge have been
completed by the state highway
department and submitted to the
Marion county official's, while bids
will be received on the structure
at a meeting of the highway com
mission in Portland on March 26.
Copies of the plans are on file at
the local court house.' :
The new structure is to be of
reinforced concrete, the central
span of 33 feet, with two 45 feet
approaches. The roadway will be
20 feet in width. The span - will
clear the railroad tracks by 22
feet. ; '; - ... ,
Spperintendent of Public In
struction May Head New
i ; Ashland Normal
Numerous applicants are seek
ing the presidency of the new Ash
land normal school, revived by the
legislature, but J. A. Churchill.
for the last 12 years state superin
tendent of -public instruction, is
being mentioned . prominently for
the , position. The matter rests
with the board of regents.
. Since there is much construction
work to be done, it is doubtful if
tho buildings will be ready for
occupancy by fall and in this
event tbe matter may be held In
abeyance, for some time. The
legislature appropriated $175,000
for the school. , r
.While the buildings are already
erected, these have not been occu
pied ; for several years and need
much repairing and. general over
hauling before classwork can be
gin. The. school buildings are lo
cated about a mile east from ,the.
city limits, bringing, the campus
nearly two miles from the business
district, .
The genera) policy of holding
branch summer school sessions
will be carried out again this
summer both at Ashland and at
Pendleton. ;
n PAIRS IIS
1ASLEM
Labish Meadows IS Good for
More Than Onions, Celery,
; Head Lettuce, Etc.
Under date of March 17, Mrs
M. L. ' Jones, Labish Meadows
Farm. Brooks. Oregon, writes the
following to The Statesman:
"As I see by your paper: that
you are collecting the names of
twins living in Marion county, the
following are. living on our Labish
Meadows farm:
"Mejvin and Marlon Bales, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Bales, aged
15 years. .
"Peter and . Frank McCaffrey
aged, 13 years, sons of Mrs. Ella
McCaffrey." , - '....".:s
The Statesman cub reporter No
2. the first one having gone away,
is glad to get this news . . . .
And he is likewise , glad to be
able to inform. the : reader that
the ' Labish Meadows country " Is
good ' for more than onions and
celery and head lettuce and, other
valued members of the vegetable
family. As a corrspondent a few
weeks ago declared that the child
ren in the onion district of Labish
Meadows never die, and presum
abjy never get sick, that oughtto
be, a good locality for twins, or
triplets, or singles. '
Uiss Evelyn McKay Joins
Child Health Demonstration
; Evelyn. McKay, a former- resi
dent of Everett. Wash., but more
recently of the Milbank foundation
of New York City, hatf Joined the
staff of the. Marion County Child
Health demonstration., as statls
cian. She is a graduate of the
University of- British Columbia,
has performed graduate work in
the University of California, and
of Bryn Mawr college, where she
carried on research work, and dur
ing the pasi has been witH the
Milbank founHation'of New York
cityf"" t';r:vr? "t, .T:r
, Miss McKay' is a Pacific coast
resident' and brings a" wealth 6t
experiencje with her and is already
trsteixt?rn.Mjwi.'a
mmmm
CSv
85c
unit
T.-.
busily engaged in arranging the
mass oil detail which has been se
cured regarding the Marion county
children. , "' : '..
it- The Marlon county health de
monstration is In charge of Dr.
Walter H. Brown, who . has been
ln; the Marion county field during
the past 8eYerl" w?es- Others
who are here to assist Dr. Brown
are Dr. Lacy Elliott quldbransen,
Mss Alma Lupo and Miss Cathet
ine Willlamspn. , H
People who live in spring suits
should not open milk bottles with
their thumbs. 1
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE MILL STREET FROM
TWENTY-FIRST STREET TO
TWENTY-THIRD STREET. .
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon deems it necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
its purpose and intention: to im
prove Mill Street from the east
line of Twenty-first Street to the
west Hue of Twenty-third Street,
atj the expense of the abutting
and adjacent . property, except
ing th street intersections, the
expense of which? will be assumed
by" the City of Salem, by bringing
said portion of said street to the
established grade, constructing
cement concrete curbs, and pav
ing said portion of said street with
a S-inch cement concrete pavement
in accordance with the plans, spe
cifications and estimates therefor,
which were adopted ' by the Com-:
mpn Council March 16. 1925, now
on' file in the office of the City
Recorder and which said plans,
specifications and estimates , are
hereby referred to and made a
part of this notice. , " ' . .' -1
The .Common Council hereby
declares its purpose and intention
to make the above described "Im
provement by: and through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of. Salem. : :
Written remonstrance ; may be
filed with the City Recorder of
said City ; against the above pro
posed improvement' within ten
days from the final publication
hereof. - -
By order of the Common Coun
cil March 16, 1025. r . -
M. POULSEN,
. City Recorder.
Date of first publication-hereof
is March 19, 1925. : .
i I .. m!9-to-m31-inc
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE SHIPPING ' STREET
, FROM CAPITOL STREET TO
SOUTHERN "PACIFIC RIGHT
OF WAY. - .' . ,
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem. Oregon deems it necessary
and. expedient and hereby declares
Its purpose and, intention to im
prove Shipping 'Street from the
east line of Capitol .Street to
the. west line - of , the South
ern Pacific Railway right of way,
at thjB expense of the . abutting
and adjacent property, except
ing the street and. alley intersec
tion, the expense of iwhich will
be, assumed by the City of Salem,
by bringing said portion of fiald
street to the - established grade,
constructing ( cement, concrete
curbsj and paving'sald porticn'f
rortlaUd BieGtric :tr o
Have you installed the modern lighting unit in your kitchen
yet? 1 v . t .:..i:a'.
Thousands of modern kitchens throughout the country have
eagerly chased gloom and dark corners away forever through
the mans of this improved light 1 The cost is so easily met
the time,. patience and eye strain saved so greatthat you
should take; advantage now.
1
Uavii
tit
. M
installed for a
You'll know a new joy in your ' kitchen duties. ' Be able to
look into your oven and cupboards without straining to see. :
There'll be no gloomy, dark corners.
THE CONVENIENCE OUTLET toaster,
percolator, vacuum or other electrical appliance: to be con
nected at convenient height and used with the light on or off.
a month for ten months is all you pay- and' the
unit is yours ! Don't wait until the offer is with
drawn and be sorry. ACT NOW order yoiir.
at once! . . . .
237 N. Iihefty St.,' Salem, Oregon.
said street with a six inch cement
concrete pavement thirty feet wide
in accordance with , the plans,
specifications and estimates there
for, , which were adopted by the
Common Council March 16, 1925,
nqw on file in the office of the
City Recorder and which, said
plans, specifications and estimates
are hereby referred to and made
a part of this notice. , ' .
..The Common Council : hereby
declares its purpose and intention
to' make the above described im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem.
Written remonstrance may be
filed with the City Recorder of
said City against the above pro
pqsed ; - improvement within : ten
days from the final publication
hereof. v
iBy order of the Common Coun
cil March 16, 1925,-
M. POULSEN,
City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is March 19, 1925.
,-...' ... . ml9-to-m31-inc
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE CHEMEKETA STREET
F R Q M T W E N T Y-FIRST
STREET TO TWENTY
FOURTH STREET;
Notice is hereby given that the
Cqmmon .Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon deems It necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
its purpose, and intention to im
prove Chemeketa Street from the
east line of . Twenty-first Street
to the west line of Twenty-fourth
Street, at the expense of the abut
ting and adjacent property, except
ing the street intersections, the
expense of which will be assumed
by the City of Salem, by bringing
said portion of said street to the
established grad, . constructing
cement concrete curbs, and. pav
ing said portion of said street with
a 6-inch cement concrete pavement
in accordance with the plans, spec
ifications and estimates therefor,
which were adopted by the Com
mon Council March 16, 1925, now
on, file In the office of the City
Recorder and which said plans,
specifications and estimates .are
hereby referred to and made a
part of this notice
, The Common Council hereby
declares its purpose and intention
to make the above .described im
provement by and through -the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem. r,i
Written remonstrance may be
filed '-with .the City Recorder of
said City against the above pro
posed improvement- within r ten
days from the final , publication
hereof. '
By order of the Common Coun
cil March 16, 1925. V - 1
: M. POULSEN, .
f : ; . w .City Recorder...
Date of first publication hereof
Is March 19, 1925. " '
y;-:.:.j:- ml9-to-m31-lnc
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM-
PROVE UNIVERSITY STREET
FROM f MILL " STREET TO
, BELLEVUE.S7REET. i
Notice is hereby given jthat the
Common Council of the j City of
S,alem,- Oregon deems it necessary
and expedient arid herebydeclares
Ul. purpose and i intention to' im
prove University Street from the
Bouta line cf ;,Iin'Strcet- t7 ihe
WMB
5
Kitehen
Unit
seven days' free
"Satun
- . . - -
north, line of Bellevue Street,
at. the expense of the abutting
and adjacent property, except
ing the alley intersections, the
expense of which will bo as
sumed by the City of Salem,
by bringing said portion of said
street to the established - grade,
constructing cement '; concrete
curbs, and paving said portion of
said street with a six inch cement
concrete pavement thirty feet wide
in, accordance with' the, plans and
specifications and estimates there
for, which were adopted by the
Common Council March 16, 1925,
now on file in the office of the
City Recorder and which said
plans, specifications and estimates
are hereby referred to and made
a part of this noMeo. - t
Written remonstrance may be
filed with the- City - Recorder of
said City against the above" pro
posed v improvement within.- ten
days from the final publication
hereof. ' .
The . Common Council hereby
declares its purpose and intention
to make the above described Im
provement by. . and through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem.
By order of the Common Coun
cil March 16, 1925.
1 M. POULSEN.
c City "Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is March 19, 1925.
- ,d . x " ml9-to-m31-inc
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE NEBRASKA AVENUE
FROM CAPITOL STREET TO
FIFTEENTH STREET. ,
Notice is hereby given that the
Common .Council of ,the City pf
Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
its purpose 'and intention to Im
prove Nebraska Avenue from the
east line of Capitol Street to the
east line of , Fifteenth' . Street,
at the expense of the abutting
and adjacent' property, . except
ing .the street and alley Intersec
tion, the expense of which will
be assumed by the City of Salem,
by bringing said portion of said
avenue to the established grade,
constructing - cement- concrete
curbs, and: paving said portion of
said avenue with a six inch cement
concrete pavement 24 feet wide
in accordance with . the plans,
specifications and estimates there
for, which were adopted by the
Common Council March 16, 1925,,
now on file in the office "of the
City Recorder and wuich' said
plans, specifications and estimates
are hereby referred to and made
a part of this notice. -. ,
Written remonstrance may be
filed with the. City Recorder of
said City against the above pro
posed -improvement within -ten
days from the final- publication
hereof.? .' v J
-i The Cqmmon Council hereby
declares its purpose and intention
to make the above described im
provement by and, through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem. v.
By order of the'Common Coun
cU March 16. 1925. . , 1
M. POULSEN, A
' ' City Recorder. .
Datef first patiicatlon hefcof
la March 19, 1925.
day
v.
.
SENATOR McNARY
FOR RECLAMATION
(Continued from sK D
work of reclamation and home
making continue." . . ..
In , order," howWer, , Jbat thii
future be attained. Senator Mc
Nary declared greater care - must
be taken' by ih reclamation ser.
vice in determining theproductive
pq,wer of the- spjl and what crops
can be grown and marketed to a
prom., ; y
.Recent, depression in agricultu
ral ' commodities', he . continued,
worked much hardship on settlers
who, despite" hard work and effic
ient management had to borrow
money with which to continue
onerationiC . , . ,4..'u ' ' .
;McNary enumerated . seyetal
causes for the failure "of spme set
tlers and. . declared .. that high
freight rates haveworked tq dis
advantage in some instances.
,"In the future," he t&&, ''thf
estimate of construction. must, bo
based .upon the. irfigabie area
rather than upon the" total acre
age included within a project,
thereby actually advising the set-v
tier of the exact amount of his
liability' ' :
D0CT0HS S:V.':
DOiJT fllEEi -
; : COUSil GOLD
FkyrieUnt wsra scaiatt atflMtlng
eoscks and cold and tU of th rlirai
laag compllction t2ut mt r 't, 14
ln phyaicUas no prtscr.at A! Z
f ftU oronchUl affections. ' BAX-iAMA
U ? ft pwro veeUfcio tr.parttloa d
Item a newly e.aeoTereif riwx. r.' Bee),
r. Crbtreo, Andersen, lio wtltet: "I
w U oXcIualToiy tar ry irctlct sad tar
UmtUy. It U fuick.' ur and (tX 1a
JU octtoa Uk sotUAf !.
- Toward th sad of lb lnoni epi
emie roTernmvnt phr'ician noUcd that
tribe of Iadians'ia Kevada,' by the iu
f oils front a aalit p'nt wero iamni)
from b nig of Influenza. Zla d
tb4 oila amonj hia while ratinta and
i ho'JplUl orerfknrlnff iritaf
death caa. Ktwi of tbo rnulta vvt
the world and tor aomo timo t wii not
poaclblo to avpply the demaod.
BAL8AMEA haa now beon atandardit4 ,
ant girea uniformly miraculous result in
foar'irayB:' J. 1 n0the -the 1 hifiarn.d
merobranoa and rrlieres irritation: 2. '
It increaaea aocretin of tnncoue asd per
eaay erpoctflration. .' It ati-mtat-a
porea-of tho akin in tbrnwiat off body
poisoaft and' . It irii tr- cauae.
cbackisi term action 'tter.-'' J 1 '
Plio confuse i wiih erainirf bslaaitt
taigu ayrnpe that ar only tooth in r-
ropa-and do-not. r 14 tho baao ff
trouble. TJ alike ether couch' tmd
BAL8AMEA ia fre from coal t.f a"f
Othor batmftjl Barcotics. I'letsarst H ta'.e
and abeetntHy af o fn tr-eti; "ran;4 s
nre yo jot EALrBA-MK-A trita tha
piotar of the Indian n tao packasa.
OnferaBtood o rrliee any meb, no nt-
wr iron tim causa, cr four Tack.
f . - " - ' . y ;
J - for . ;
i "Chrotiio
Perr I . i
1 . EtCt3 -
14-CB
Go
i
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