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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1925)
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1&25 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 9 AT- tr. Cub Reporter and Proof Reader : Both Suffer Fronr Spring Fever Early Flowers Call to Hard-Working Newspapermen, Who Discuss Varieties Until Interrupted by Big Boss "Jetty,: the cub reporter, drop-; ped in on "Jack,". the proof read er,' the other dan and a conversa tion something like the following ensued: i -. . . "Ho hum, I've got It again to day ' : ',. .,. :. - . "Got what again today? .V 'Spring fever. X cant keep my mind on -' anything 1 but the wea ther. it la too nice outside, for a man to. stay cooped up in this stuffy old . office. . If I had my 111 D IGESTiO STOMACH Hi N, GAS, mi "t.hew a ffur PiMnr TiMc . - KWiWW Instant Stomach Relief I The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lamps of indigestion, gases, heartburn; sourness, fullness, flat ulence, palpitation, vanish. Ease your stomach now! Cor rect digestion and acidity for a few cents. Druggists sell "millions of packages. Adv. . ... . n-.n , Tr 1,1 V fli - A it Fcotlight Faxit carver "Reproduction of Broad way Star. V I JACK DUNCAN MTho Roping Ace" LdriGWJAXON "Southbound Trains" NORA JANE & KARL Jncing De Lmxe" ROTH & SLATER Feature -Comedy " Webfoot Weekly Bligh Theatre way, I would take a cdpy of "Walt Whitman' up on the sunny side of some hillside, and lie under a big pine tree all aternoon. ' I'd read awhile, and then lie down and just let the sun beat : right through me, until I was plumb saturated with it's warmth." "Well, I bate the spring fever too, but not the same kind that ybtf have.- ., If I had my way. I would get dut My manual of wild flowers, and spend the afternoon roaming the . woods and fields along some shady brook." "A lot of good that would do you; it is too early for flowers. "Is that so? Well, I was out last Sunday, and i it wasn't too early then. Whyl on one hill side, I found the representatives of no less than six different fam ilies. : '.; " :; j . "First there were the 'Clayton la La nceolata,' (Spring Beauties) -of the Purslane family; a " very pretty little plant not more than three or four Inches high, with a dainty little pink and blue tinged white flower.. . j . . "And 4hen there were the 'Ribes Nevadense (SieWa Cur rant), of the 'gooseberry family;' a thrifty bush growing from four to six feet high, and laden with a fragrant pink cluster of : flowers over a half an inch long.; I "And In a rich shady nook near the brook there were the 'Erpthro nium Grandiflorum (Dogtooth Violets), of the 'Lily family; ene of the loreliest of a most charm ing family. With from one to six aeucateiy scented tnowers ol a clear yellow color- shading to white at the base, j . , - ; "And along a grass grown: road that wound leisurely down the hillside, there were 'Phlox Stan- buryi' (Wild Sweet Williams) of the 'Phlox;, family a very" com- Footlight Fantasies Is v Headiiner at the Bligh Topping the new bill at the Bligh theater today is the produc tion called "Footlight Fantasies.! Can you Imagine George White, Sophie Tucker, the Uooleys, Ruth St. Denis on one vaudeville bill, or. better, still, in one act on a bill? The fire talented members In this offering hare made a care ful study of these stars and win bring them to vaodeville at one time, all appearing in this one act. According to reports along the cir cuit, it is the only act of its kind touring the vaudeville circuits. Vi'LLEiiJTGilCO. TO Dftil DISPLAY This Will Be "Ford Display i Week" for the Entire Territory The past week has seen great actitity in , the establishment of the Valley Motor company, local and it promises the' theatergoers J Ford dealers, for Monday, March 30, opens "rora uispiay weet Spring housecleanlng Is as much of an annual event with Ford dealers as it is with the average housewife but this year, in addi tion to -having their sales rooms some real entertainment. f Nora Jane and Karl with the billing of "Dancing DeLuxe," will come In for their share of the hon ors on the ew bill. They have put together an act that is different. Broolis Happenings : The HayesTiire district conven tion WUl be held'at the Brooks schor house Sunday, March 29. J.P Aspfawall'and family ot Waconda, visited Carl ' Aspinwall and family, last-Sunday. S. H. Francisco and wife of Chemawa; were : guests- of - C. V. Ashbaugh. and family on Sunday evening. ' " . Mrs, - John Duhlavy and two children- were guests at their, un cle and: aunt, i : r Mrs. Charles Stnrgis has been on the. sick list the past week. Miss L0I3 DeJardin of Gervais, wa sthe guest of Misa Nina Mur- dick on Thursday .evening. S.'CL Campbell of Woodburn, cousin of Mr?. Dunlavy, was a vis-? itor at the Dunlavy. home on day this week. Mrs: Mary Martin, who has been and they will entertain in their renovated and decorated, their licfc jg lmprOTIng slowly. way, making them a hit at fopa and equipment made spot- own every show. . f Marry Long and William Jaxon, the sunburnt babies are comedi ans, singers and dancers. They are a riot from start to finish. With surprises, laughs and muck genuine entertainment. Roth and Slater will offer "The Wop and the Flapper." The vehicle affords Roth an opportunity to display his inimitable Italian characteriza tions, r Jack Duncan is one of the orig inal as well as the star roper of lessly clean, it was decided to have "Ford Display Week" for the en tire territory. As a result a num ber of dealers in this territory have put on unusual displays of Mr. and Mrs.. A. E. Harris mo tored to Spring Brook, Thursday to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. ; Lester - Robins, primary teacher in the Brooks school, la suffering an attact ot flu and mon, deep pink flower, with a par ticular gayety and charm ' espec ially when found in large clamps along the roadside. "Back farther in the woods there . were ; the i 'Viola Lobata," (Pine Violets), of the 'Violet family; ' a :sby and very dainty iKtle plants with bright yellow petals, veined with purple on the Inside. Tfiese - flowers are- gener any iouna in ciusiens. -"And thftti at the TiaitA of a. nine tree, where the groand was rich and wet, were the- most 'interest ing and expressive. flowers of them jim' (tnet smait,. aoottng- star) of the 'Olive family These flowers with their purplish pink petals' corkscrewing back, and the 1 small black dart pointing forward, are poised gracefully on long slender stems, that sway gently with every breath of the wind. " ' "Too early for wild flowers, did you say? Why man,; don't you know that you are living In Ore gon, and that you are in the Wil lamette valley, the land of sun shine and blossoms, where the flowers bloom first and stay long est,' and the birds come earliest and sing loudest?? ; "You're right she's a great old country. . Jiggers, here comes the boss. . And o the conversation ended. - 'J ' ; ' v- new and guaranteed used Ford Miss Loraine Fletcher of Salem, is cats. Ford accessories, dash lights, rear view mirrors, spark pings, batteries, etc., have also been glv- taking her place as teacher in the primary room. Mrs. Fred Batchelor visited at the home of Mrs. C. V. Ashbaugh, en prominent places in dealers' on Thursday af ternoon exnroitB. Sales reports indicate that the spring demand for Ford cars is already approaching that of pre-l the famous Miller Brothers 101 vious years, with every promise Ranch Wild West show. This IS his initial appearance In vaude ville, having been recruited from the range on account of his record as a cow-puncher and roper of all round-ups and rodeos that past sales records will be Mrs. George Ferrel was guest of -her niece, Mrs. - Virgil Loomls, Thursday. The play "Deacon Dubbs" which was given at: the school house on Friday evening by the Christian Court of Honor Held for Droxen. a recent, report xrom we Endeavor of the Evanrellcal factory at Detroit, states that pro- church was one of the best ever dactlon has been increased to 7,- staged in Brooks. This nlaw was 099 cars and trucks a day. Tha mied With pep,, emoUon, sadness, company nas Been operating on a happiness and love, all combined full week schedule for some time to typif an interesting bit of life. I in an its manufacturing plants and the present production sched- Salem Boy Scout Troops me represents an increase ot 600 REVIVA LSERViCES units a day over that of a few weeks ago. Fordson' tractor production has been moved up - to 450 a day to where he made' arrangemeais for the handling- of a heavy tonnage of fruit: from the Willamette tal ler. ; The firm plans to handle black Cherries,5 apples and green prunes, if the seasons are ; favorable for these linear From all indications the firm expects to have a favor able fruit year. cm ?rO A wonderful love story to set your pulses going . ; a wealth of adven turous incidents that wi?l ftir you to a rousing pitch of excitement. STARTS APRIL 2 There is some indication that the' firm will branch "out info the veg etable line, btit there Is noth ing definite on this point. The - firm expects to pay the highest price for goods, handled, and under no circumstances tike consignments. TODAY-TOMORROW Y - APRIL 2 Jpp I BUREACRAGY IS Seventeen Salem . Boy Scouts were honored at the court of hon or held this, week at the supreme wwna were present as wen Tts sev eral of the parents. . Merit badges were given to Henry Clement Rob ert Wagers, Victor Wagers. Frank Grover, Jess Mattocks. : Perry Thompson and .Kenneth Morris. Scouts were also raised in rank as indicated by the number who were present for that' part of the ceremony. They .were Perry Tnomp son, Arthur Fisher, Ralph WII- j liams, Myroa Butler, Phillip Fer- ris, Lilton Taylor, Harold Marlela, Billy Mullen, .George Gillingham, Glen Martin Roland Hardman, Victor Wager, and John Heckley. Stuart P. Walsh, Scout execu- Seouts were present for the cere- tire from Seattle, and fire eagle mony. They were Ted Lewis,' Haf- J old Johnston, Lloyd Barclay, Hor I afia Darby and SamDarby. SILVERTON. Ore., March 28.- ( Special) Rev. Fredrick Betts of New York City, the evangelist who conducted a revival campaign at Silrerton for over a month two years ago, will hold another series of meetings here, starting Sunday morning at the Ailliance taberna cle. The meetings, will continue until after Easter. ' RAPPED BY R EED Ever Increasing Number of Boards and Bureaus ; Usurps State Powers Twenty-five million letters were sent to the dead letter office in Washington last year.. And there probably wasn't a bill in any of 'em. Marion Star.. You'll see the Living Dragon of Giant Size I I I I THIEF OF BAGDAB! From T31 j t 1 Gene Wright's 5-:,, Great Story ICi V "Pandora La - yJu Vr .... mi Wirj l.y news I) iy J llll Za n Young & Wells Will Enter Cherry Deals During Year young & Wells declare they! hone tn ret 1 OAfl in nt fpntt'.nt JKllKttSVN Wll, :MO., Marcn of thft yallev dllrttir tha onmln. A5-tf arnias SKtiuisi wuat uv Burnett Bros. Jewelers "Pay Us As You Are Paid" Eight Stores Salem Portland Seattle San Francisco San Jose Chehalis Tacoma and Everett RU-BON SKIN-TON E . First and' lt in all skin needs. ' R- tore roatbfal bloom. RU-BON will heal all ECZEMAS, Psoriaaia. barbers iteb, ring- worm all forma, tetter, ulcers old or new, poisoa irjr. iodine or mineral poisons, all dermatitis, and prerenta blood poisoa. win reaaova uann aaa stop bair from falbns out. We have offered for- 13 years S100 if eonid be found a case of ECZEMA tbat could not be healed with RC-BON. i Bo-Bon 8 kin-Tone $1.00 a bottle. Ointment SO cents a Jar. Ask roar drajrsist. All wholesale drag bouses ell Ru-Bon. - If your drugicist tries to sell you a substitute send direct to as. We ship prepaid all orders for S1.00 or more. -' - " : " - - :-. ' XTJ-BOK CHEMICAL CO. ' . KsnM City, M. WHneim the At this time of year special attention should be given to your eyes. Especially in cases where your lenses have not1 been changed recently, the effect of brighter days not only, causes discomfort; but may be actually harmful. The rea son'is that the Jbrrighter light adds a new source of irritation to an already strained eye. ; Ha ve Your Eyes Exanuned at the first sign o discomfort It is always so mlich more satisfactory to' preverttXtrouble thaii to correct it after an injury has been done A scientif ic examination will reveal . what changes should be made and determine what type of protection should begivehi We will be pleased to have you consult us about your eyes; r .9 BOW OPTICAL CO. Side St. termed was a drift toward central iratldn of power In . the federal government James A. Reed of Mis souri in addressing: the state legis lature late today declared that we have too many laws. 'The establishing of an ever-increasing number of boards and bureaus of inspection," the sena tor said : was usurping state's rights and powers, "to an alarm ing extent." Senator Reed prais ed the Missouri legislature for re jecting the proposed child labor amendment to the United States constitution. 'i have been accused of never originating any laws." said Sena tor Reed. " The charge is sub stantially correct. We have fit teen thousand laws more than' we ought toxhave. There are more than 18,000 laws on the statutes of the various states. It would take a lifetime to read them. 'Imagine talking, about a free people that have 18,000 laws gov ernlng their conduct." season, according to a letter to Salem residents. It is exoected that Lb W. Wells, John Youn and Charles Anderson expect to be In this vicinity during the first part of April in order to get located for the fruit season, Mr. Wells has just returned from the east GRAND Held Over For One Day Adolph Zukor and Jesse X. Lasky Present Cecil B. Be Mile's .. -Production . 4 The Golden Bed' A Paramount Picture i " pp. I F)l for the fruit season, Mr. Wells 1 1 I has just returned from the east i II ' jf :ilml - .TODAY MONDAY 1 I . . . 1 III li V tlVllf I"'""" ! Ill II Story by C.Gcm6ierSa8f van gzp Direction By Ralph fnce T-z?2 VV'aHace Beery '. . 1 i ..' ' i ' ' i s -: A "Distribution" of Holmes and Edwards V Super-plate No Money Needed! E have twenty-five sets of this famous Silver Plate made by the Holmes and Edwards Silver Company. ; " " ' -" --" These twenty-five teU are t6 hedUfj-ted tomor row to twenty-five homes in' this ''iy.1 No money will be needed none asked fcr. ; T 'T 3 - : " . . .-. ; ... - Tke maker are willing to bare you use the silver in year ' own horn for tlurty dya?. , At the ad of thirty days yon can gia the Uttie paymeata of say a dollar . a week. There a re extras iaterest Mno triags," to 'this remarkable offer. You pay not t nanr nor than yoa would pay aoy other ood Jawclry Store.. Tor Holmes' and Ectwarda Super-p)ate I sold at the one price the country over $32.10 for the twenty-aix piece set just as aLetched by our artist. h - Each ' contain" mix hollauf hanllJ' jinnr hniomi with mtainlaid atl bladti.uix fprh, six tablmBpoan, six ttatpooru, ene taga'r ahttl and one butter knifm, ; . - r , Is r : x f . o c Tha -Cantary -Spoon in this tkmtch tna artist shawm . tahar a a vary piact is in laid with maUd aUoar ( whara tha mfaar is hsai 'itt) OJtd tha rsasan far tha- Ufmlitma gnarantma. AgainMhe Charles5 Rajr whose homespun heroes ' have en deared iim .to the . wprld ' .. A tery of . tjnleased passion; ot Love and' hate' ahd ' fear; that sweeps -front the scarlet depths tof' old ' TVtsco baf hal-r coast Ito the ' bleak fringe of the wod that was Alaska 'of gold irush days"- .- 'A play ' njadd hiettorable by, the reaUh of Prodhceri Star kftd autharf- '" ?- AISO - The picture - aboWs the :"Cencury" pattern' which"-ia one of the anoet bMutifafl the H. & E. Coannaiiv au star DfsdiwMi. v is 1s tiiaranteed for lifetime of daily eerviee for each piece is SOLID SILVER where it wear. :,. The twenty-five seta will be distributed beginning tomorrow. The readers of this, newspaper are invited to avail themselves of' this unusual opportunity. The "Cantmry :. TaUa Knif, Jztch is full six It has' a hollow hantll -and tha btada is af stainlsts MAIL o:iDzns FILLHD f v If ' T V' lV" v 4 457 STATE STREET TODAY ONLY 2 16 11 p. in. Opposite. ... tAdd & Bush Bank Thone 327 AvrV 3or3