The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 01, 1925, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., April 01, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OHEGC WEDNESDAY MOBNING, APnili 1,1023 BB PLC ' SfiEM GffllESii Chambers of CommerL I Two Cities i Will Meet Here on April 27tN !P of The Salem-Dallasi chambers of commerce are to hold a join( meet Ing April 27, according to Ihe .de cision, reached Dallas chamber at Dallas The Is to furnish jthe program for the meeting J which fa to be held in Salem. Speakers for the occasion have been! select ed - with Dr. L. A. SteevesJ chair- A. Dr Hayter aind W. man of the committee. Starbuck, .Oscar .V. Fuller, while Mrs. Merlje Ebbe will arrange entertainment. ; lAn orchestra will furnish the tousle. President J. 3. Landers of he Oregon normal school was the speaker of the day at the Dallas meeting.; He discussed plans by which the Dallas schools may come under the normal ' teacher's training plan, t Under the propos ed plan the Dallas school board paya $100 'toward the salary of each critic-teacher and selects In structors j from, an approved, list, while the f late i pays the remain der of the salary required. DflUlS PJDriEEH . wwou N. L, Butler Called by Death Sunday; Crossed Pla ins Early in 1842 YOF'LL WEAK .The . CLOAK OF INVISIBILITY ; mi li ' - j . 3:'.- i i ... .' (THIEF OF BAGDAD) Q 1- 1 "" For; a 30c Cdn of i r ,' ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i r fill A saving of 21 cents only one to a customer In addition to. the regular (3-tairis; Varniahes and Paints in the. Jap-a-lac line anew lot of j bright enameis for fancy decorating and the finishing ot : ; . t .ii;A . i-.-i: i " . .BREAKFAST ROOM SUITS has been added Riich Blue j Orange, Golden. Brown, Ivory, Light Gray. Vermillion. $ucb, as these will snap up many an old relic this spring at O. CENTS PEH CAX. ' ; i THE PAINT DOCTOR Direct from tlusnGlidden Company will be at thbt Store r FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! to talk with housewives and others about their paint problems.' He will tell them the best, Quickest and cheapest way to accom plish the many things they! desire to do -to their Walls, Wool uovk, Furnitu - ami : FIkjjU. i ' i . , . : .The Clidden Company has a number of new preparations, such Flocir Enamel j Gas Stove Enamel, i ! inc-o-Lithi LOne Coat Elnamel, ! ! r Flat Wall Finish and Ripolin wl.lclt gi ye wonderful . results' at jow cost MAX 0. BUREN i Furn:ture Wall PaperRugs Luggage Pictures GOUEON VEBSTER'S Modrn EnglUh DKIiQKARY Hov; to Get It ; For the mere nominal cost 4 of Manufacture uid Distribution ' .. .1 : H Secures' this NSW, authentic : Webster's Dictionary, bound in genuine seal grain Fabrilcoid, illustrated in full color and black halftone. -, .;)., -, - - - ' I ( Do It Today! MAIL ! '-In this city and ORDERS opto ISO mi. 7c FILLED ?"? iifSr" CONTAINS COMPLETE .RADIO SECT10U i: o tii Ari A dictionary N, L. i nutler, aged SS j years, a pioneer citizen and Ions prominent in the affairs ; of ' Pollc. county. crossed the great divide at his home In Dallas Sunday, i Funeral services were held Tuesday after noon at 1:30 o'clock ;; from the Chapman & llenkle funeral chapel in Dallas. ' Y : Mr. Butler crossed the- plains with his parents by ox team, hav ing been born in Plttsfield, i Illi nois, August 24, 1843. The par ents settled at Oregon City ' and lived in a cabin 'with a dirt floor, the following" spring the; family moved to Portland where JButler grew to manhood. ; . ;r ' . j ; With a boyhood friend, : Butler enrolled at Willamette university and numbers among his class mates Sam L. and Syl C. Simpson, H. H. Gilfrey and others, of note. He graduated and began the study of law and opened offices in Salem after being admitted to the Ore gon state bar.. : '..? i v On September 17, 1871, he mar ried Hester E. i Ellis, ' who ;' also came of a pioneer family. Twelve children were born to this union, of which nine of themare still living.' Y " Yl i-Yllf Mr. Butler is' survived by the following children: Mrs. ' A. It. Martin of Ios Angeles, Cat. ;; Mrs. 1. P. Conn of Lakeview, Mrs. H. E. Wagoner. Mrs. Carl Asimus, M. M. Butler, all of Portland; Mrs. H. I. Walts of Athena. L. P. Butler of illary, Ind., and O. O' Butler of Dallas, i Professor J. B.;V. Butler of Monmouth is a brother. CHILD HEALTH IS HELD IMFORTSflT Kiwanis Club Hears Dr. Walter H. Brown Speak at Tuesday Luncheon was and ilecl Wisconsin , Farmer 76, Illinois Farmer C 4, Ohjo Farqier,G2, Iowa Homestead -141,- Capper's WPy 217, making a. total or 5eo en quiries: "; i ." jlv - .jr , Ui j To each of the letters there sent a personal letter answering in detail all questions. . A Iso. "Come to Oregon,'; booklet other special publicitywas ma tQ them. : In addition to; letters of Inquiry those who read-the atlyer. tisements of , the silem I Cfiatrjbei! of Commerce, hundreds of letter? kre received !- t)oithly asking ibout Salem and th'e vicinity, j , ' "Personal attention is given each letter. j ; j . -j ;-. .; b These I letters are on j file and are open for inspection to any who are. interested. , ; The Chamber of Commerce is how sending jout more literature and personalj letters than ever before. ; ' I- . i if; IISFHS -IPfflli People in Show Much En General Fail Club Men tear husiasm! to ,ine Kiwanis clublwent on rec-. ord Tuesday as favoring the "head- In" parking ordinance that - is to be presented to the" city cougacil at the next regular meeting. At the present time htere lias not ' been much" enthusiasm 'shown ! towards the "new ordinance' Many people not caring whether their cars are parked by backing into the curb ing or else by driving straight to wards it. . j Proponents of the: new system declare that additional numberof pars can be parked in a block b the head-In system! and state that it will help relieve Ihe congestion arising from : the parking of the automobiles on the down -town streets; . j ' : . I ;; ': : f ;; A survey made by a local news paper --of,, the city (brought but slight response from the general public In regard to the matterj it was" stated. Presenting the matter of com munity health on an economic basis, Dr. Walter. H. Brown, di rector of the Marion county health demonstration, discussed ' "t h e most valuable crop" before ; the Kiwanians Tuesday. ; "Last year 1 4 a.uoo babies were born In Oregon and It is the, qual ity of the boys and girls that will carry on the future of this state," declared the speaker. ; ; ; "The business, of health in the community can be reduced so that it will mean dollars and cents, to the business men of the commu nity. The 1,300,000 deaths each year in the United States, of which 40 per cent of them can be prevented.- i No business in the world "would allow 40 per cent of Its product to go to waste.- The doors of the institution would be closed down and , the leak found out. I ' .i ! "One of ten babies die each year and we can cut that death rate in half by tho application of definite, hygenic laws. .The preventable cases of sickness can be cut down and the loss of nearly two billion dollars can be saved each year, not counting the anguish and suf fering that comes with the sick ness. ' v ' :'i I M j ' "The average- business man does not realize the physical handicap. which the school children f of the country are suffering. Some of the physical defects are not seri ous, but are serious enough to de tract from the-studying power of the child and to present a loss to the taxpayer. f "Nearly one third of the young men of the nation were rejected for. military service during the re cent world war,"' Dr. Brown said inclosing. "Fully So; or 40 per cent of the rejections could have been prevented by the application of hygenic laws. $ It-is necessary to focus' the attention of the In telligent people upon the righk re lationship." FIFTY PERMITS TIEN 1 Building Record; Increased. $155,000? Under That for March, 11924 i The building permits for March, totaled $155,000, a sum $18,900 short of the JL924 record for the same month, according to the rec ord on file at the city .recorder's office. The total for March 1924 was $174,500. : l "i ; , ; Permits for this mqhth, totaling $155,600, are: I 1 Thirty-four permits to erect new dwellings, $99,100. ; t Two store ; building permits totaling $3500. .- I : ;. Permits for four garages, One permit "for $33,000. Addition to cannery, one permit, $60oo.. ": (-j .... v 1 ,:"! To alter arid repair building, eight permits, $12,400 i i A total ofv50 permits were re corded for thisj monthj r $1600. linen mil. Oregon Is Advertised in Many Eastern Magazines Through the advertising of the great railroad -ByBtems of the northwest, more than 10,000,000 people baye .been reading about Ortgon this month,' according to the Salem Chamber -of Commerce Bulletin. The Salem, and the Portland Chamber of Commerce organizations are advertising in the eastern farm magazines and the records show that the results of the Salem advertising are as follows, as shown by the number of inquiries directed to this city: Oregon statu2;l: Simple Way to Talce Off Fat Cn D 7 thing W simpler tktt taking- convenient littla tablet, love time each day until four weight i redaeed to norm al t Of roure ml Just purchase a box of Martnola Preaeriptioa Tablets, from your druggist for one dollar, and start now t roduce. . Fellow direetion no starvation dieting r tireaoraa axerrising. Kt aubstsntial food, be as Jar aa you like, and keep ea gettins slender. Thou- sands of men and women each year re gain feealtay. alender firares 'by Bsing ilarmla Tafclpt. Purrhse them from your dnire-st, or aend direct to Marmola Co., Ceoviil lioior Liu;., petroit, ilich. ILVERTON Or., March Zl.-l (Special to The -Statesman). M. A. Berg, traveling passenger agent for the Northern, Pacific company. was at Silverton this ! week and spoke before the assembly of Lutheran" circuit attenders at St. John's -church. ! A special' train will. 'go from Oregon t the Luth eran centennial to be held at St. Paul,1 Minn.,, in June. It is likely than Sllverton will have a special car. i 4 I Yesterday Was Our Be Still Pay-Today i Will Greater - Since the news and prices of this big sale have been noised around hundreds have taken advantage. This is the first and probably the last sale of this kintj -so don't wait, make it a point to be here today. Buy your future needs now. IDEAL FOR GIFTS MANY LIKE NEW Just Received t Soiled, Smoked Blanket Pieces j-Just Pieces r These go at 7 ; : - 'j- 50c, 75c, $1.00 $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Pieced Singles Must be sewed $3.00 Regular up to $9.00 i Only a few pair left : Smoked Flannel Shirts $3.75 . Regular $5.00 i! Big Lot Indian Robes $5.75 j Regular $15.00 Sky Grey Heavy Singles " Large Size $8.75 Pieced Doubles f Just a few pair left Regular up to $18.00 $5.50 i Only a few left I Regular $25.00 Men's. Ladies' Bathrobes I $13.50 -v Big Lot Indian Robes $7.75 Pink, I Lavender. Tan, Blue Plaids Large Size, regular $18.00 - -j $12.50 Rewashed Hundreds of Finest Grade Blankets just sjightly soiled, rewashed, at prices less than v.-, regular wholesale cost price , CLOTHING and WOOLEW MILLS STO R E Kraps Co, The Jj J, outlines etc. i .... J. J ....... i 49.00 Paciilc Tel & T4I Co, The telephone services . ; . 11.20 Patton Bros, Pencils . . . . .90' Reid,!Cora E, cobnty truant' officer 15.00 Rodgers Paper Co, ledger sheets , . . i . .. . . f . i 9.75 Smith, paulenel work . .r.V. . . . J ... . ' Frui Inspector's Kraps Cp, The P ping tags . . . J Van Trump, S For Sale milch cows can bargain on account of sickness Chattanooga Times Three frfesh Jersey be bought at a COMMISSIONERS ; 1 . , . . , . , . 1 i y (Continued from Sunday's daily.) '" .;i ' iv'-- : ' :'.;"' U I ' : State Vs. Wewensi- -l -Small, Brazier, C justice 7.70 De Long, V E, constable 1.00 , , Insane Account Momberp Bert & j Winters J W, bringing ' MiVe ' Reine to Salem. .1 . . . 20.00 Feeble-Iinded Account Rostein & Greenbaum. . ' clothing for Theodore Menger- . . . . . A . ... . . 70.65 . .&. . 6. . . . . . . .LCo.doeore.'. School Supt. Account Fox. William W, expenses supervisor -. . . ... . . 28.45 Fulkerson, Mary L, Expen- . ses county supt. ....... 50.00 H II C Co, ribbon coupon . book 6.50 clerical , i 68.5a Account ship- . ....... 4.75 Salary & expenses county fruiC Inspector . . . . . . . . .. , 118.75 .?'; I'oor Arcont Cont'd Ashliman, LoUis, plumb- Ing county poor farm . . 2'4.,30 I Busick & Son, J L; groce- . rles fpr Mrs Walter '?-U,--Stotler . . . .. I ... . . . . I COO Busick & Son. J U, groce- A rieg for Mrs Farlow . ; 8.00 Busick & Son, i L,. groce- 1 ries for; -Mrs 1 It Smith 9.99 Busick & Son, Jj L, groce- ! ries for.Mrs Lundeen .1 6.00 Busick & Son, Jl., groce- t ries for Mr Stammon i . 9.9S Busick & Son, 4 L, groce- v ries for Mrs Itockw'ell. . ' 6.02 Capital Drug Store, The, drug for Kehith Ames 2.00 Supt. At farm . . . . 272.44 groceries enchVotv 1 S&ictieitris j. 'rrr ;1T ? :- - . i at Power v Clark, Frank, C county poor Clark. Geo F, for O J Smith! Codington, J I4 work on poor , farm b4ildings . . Dragee,, ft G, tjeker, from Salem "to Portland for 11 H Judson Drs Fisher & Garnjorst, -radium treatment to.O Sheppard . Fry, Daniel J, prescriptions for countr Poor Hammond. ' Lumber Groceries for Hatfield. . Myrtls Co, Nellie e. care of ' Emily A Parser . . j . Lebold & Co, ) Groceries , for. Win Waler . . . Lebold tc Co Groceries for - Mrs E Harri . . . . . . .. McClelland, ThQs R, Groce ries, for Uzrfe Butts... Miliiken & Turner, groce- 1 ries for Eva iBeautell . ;. Miliiken & -Turiner, groce ries for Margaret Martin Mlllfken & Turner, groce ries for Rosie Bloom . . Cregon Gravel !Co, gravel at county poor farm . . r?ciric Te & Tel Cot The 5.40 4.00 1.50 25.00 73.30 25.10 8.00 15.10 16.03 15.00 30.31 12.00 19,80 1.50 . telephone services county poor farm .... Pickens & Haynes, groce- ries for Mrs Chastain. . Pickens & Haynes, groce ries for Mrs Watkins . .. Pickens, & Haynes, groce ries far Mrs McAfee Portland Electric Co, electric services . at county poor farm . Price Shoe Co, The, shoes ' for Mrs Pete Becker Salem Deaconess- Hospital ' care of Johnson Paris., Salem Deaconess Hospital 3 care, of Mr P A Mack . . Salem Deaconess Hospital 'care of Andrew Camp bell ............ Ralem Deaconess Hospital ; care; oYfThomas Caddie Salem Deaconess Hosnital ' care of D liadront .... . Salem Deaconess Hospital care of Henry Kiel ... . Salem Deaconess Hospital care of Mr James Miller Salem Deaconess Hospital care ot Mrs. Lizzie How ard . Salem Deaconess Hospital care of DM Ratcliffe . . Salem Deaconess Hospital care of John Barton Salem Deaconess Hospital care of Robert Horn buckle ". : . . . . . .... .. . . Salem Deaconess Hospital care of John Gosser .. Salem, Deaconess, Hospital care of L B Morgan ..: Salem Deaconess Hospital care of Harriet WUHby Salem Deaconess Hospital : care of Mrs Annie Peter-i . son Salem. Deaconess Hospital .care of George Stuart ; Salem Deaconess Hospital care of surgery for Mrs Fanny Mandy .' . . . . . Salem Deaconess Hospital, .care oli I H Morrison.'.; Salem Deaconess Hospital " care, of Fred W Baker Salem Heights Grocerie groceries for James Hall Salem Hospital, room and - nurse's board for Phil lip McLaughlin, disallowed Salem Hospital, care, dress Ins, etc. for William Drujjg, 23.50 disallow. allowed ..:.,.;. . . Salem Hospital, care, dress ' Ing, etc, for Francis M Boldman, 46.00 disallow -allowed 20S.50 3.50 20.00 8.00 COO 12.80 7.9 3S.00 35.00 38.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 31.25 28.7J 18.75 12:50 8.7s 4.00 6.2 12.50 35.00 35.00 10.00 - for 130.00 Shrode, D L , groceries I 'for Mrs NorthCutt Simpson Grocery, groceries for Ferri3 Family A... Skaggs, No. 37 groceries for Mrs Watkins A.H. Skaggs, No. Zl, groceries for Amps Brown . . . . . . Skaggs,' No. 37, groceries for Mrs Forrest Brown Skaggs, No. 37 groceries for C A George . . . k,. . Skaggs. No. 3 7i groceries for Kenneth Ames L - plages, o 1 uruceri for Mrs Becker . . ;L Skaggs, No. 2 7i grocer! for Mrs Peter; Becker . Skaggs, No. 3 7; grocerie ! for Mr Fickel Simer.V, Skaggs, No. 27; groceries I for Mrs H G McClane. Skaggs, No. 37 groceries ; for Smith, C M, groceries ''for Mrs E A Parker Smith, C M, groceries Frank Neimeyer Smith.c M, groceries j for J C Barton .i, . . . . ,:.'. . Smith & Fontaine, groce ries for Wm Chain A. . Spaulding Logging .Co, Chas K, wood for Sirs Fsrlow .. ! Stiff Furniture! Co, L H, washer & bench for Co. poor farm .. 4 ...... . . Van Cleave,. W B, rent; for Rosie Bloom Wengenroth, Wm, grocerie for Josephine Jeaudicrn Jail Account Bower, O D board 'for prisoners ...J - ... Juvenile Court Atlas Book &, Stationery Co, matron badge . . . . White, Nona, meals -for Helen Chamness and Ha rold Stiles . . .. . , Kcbate of Fees . Butte, Wm, Exeicutor, re- - bate ...... disallowed Cooper, H S, rebate ... . Dog Tax Fund! Amort. Chas, goats killed by dogs : .... Amort, John, ' ewes killed . by dogs . . . .; Andres, Jr Geo, sheep kill ed by dogs . .i. . Ashford, Geo, ewes killed r by dogs . . U i ...... Bates, C F. goats ' killed by dogs. . . . . , . . . ... Brandt E Et ewes killed by d03 ......,, 13.12 10.00 10.00 10.00 9.55 10.00 23.06 8.00 .18 10.00 &.05, 3.50 15.77 5.00 4.39 24.52 4.00 145.00 8.00 15.00 312.80 3.00 1.20 5.00 4.00 60.00 24.00 27.00 4.00 .21.00 Brown, J A, sheep killed by dogs ............. Clark, E G, ewe & lambs killed by dogs ..... Coburn, W ,M, lambs kill ed by dogs .......... Cook, H F, sheep killed by by dogs Cooke, E D, lamb &.ewe -killed by dogs Davidson, W G, sheep kill ed by dogs Dunlavy, J 8, sheep kill ed by, dogs Etzel. J W, sheep killed by 'dogs . i ............ Fitts, J W, kheep killed by dogs r. . . . . Given, O P, sheep & wes killed by dogs . .-. ." Goffln, Edmond, t-lieep killed by dogs ' Looney, Herbert, do . . .- Meier, Wm J, do Neibert, c P,. lamb killed .. by dogs . . Neibert J J, sheep killed by dogs .... . . . ..... Shepard, Geo A, do ... Stephens, O If, goats kill ed by dogs ....... Vandevort, II H, lambs & sheep killed by dogs . . Wells, F P, sheep killed by dogs . .A. .. .... Zimmerman,; J p, sheep & lambs killed bx dogs .J Indemnity for Slaughtered of ' Diseased Cattle Hendricks . & Abrams, in demnity, 2.50 disallow allowed ... ... ....... Hiller. Geo, do S2.50 dis. 1 64.00 : X 23.00 uko '" 8 .00 ' 10.30 8.00 S.00 16.00 8.00 lS.aO . g.00 8,00 .5,00 $.00 8.00 4.00 So.00 18.00 46.00 15.00 . allowed Hopf er, M G, do, ...... Miller, Chester, do ...... SL Benedict's Abbey, do $2 disallow., allowed . Sharp, V, do ?1.83 disallow allowed Waltman, C E, do ..... . Stato Fair Account Wain, A T, .50 pounds walnuts - Rodent Control Fund Drager,' D G, poison grain bags, trychnine, etc. . . Drager, D G,cash adv for express Miscellaneous Acocirt Statesman, Oregon, Pub. Semf-Annual reports ., Salenv Chamber of Con ' merce, Advertising Ma rion County ......... "'.;;Court Kcre AA. Connt'd Fitts,- J 7, liayari clAz)c 15.00 7.00 5.42 7.00 6.48 15.00 17.50 93.14 40.20 feed furr.!b.el . I o.co