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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1925)
THB OREGON STATT 3! TAN, DAL! I, r OREGON rS ATUJtD AY tMOBNING, APRIL 4, '1925 t r BOYSTO EFFHl publicgo;. Salem Chorus Makes First . Appearance of Season Here Sunday Night 1 The Salem Boy's chorus ' will give their first public poncerti of the season Sunday evening at the First Christian church, j The boys have been working hard for this hard and ibare i " benefit concert .some- thing to offer that is a surprise. No admission charge is to be made but a free will lolfering j will be taken, ; which will be ued; in the' Near East. Relief work among or phanages. . - '- . j ;; !' ' 'j- -A.Near East represenUtlre will be on hand to--make a ten minute talk; and - outside of this feature, the entire evening will be devoted to the concert. j j " j The boys are brimful pf melody. 'Come on folks' "la the ry, if you want to hear . real, . red-blooded American boys , siag. They , will please you more than anything TONIGHT SUNDAY 2 to XI p. m. Jl auohter Special ' j And . I .fi.. i . "THE -t- 1 '-; LONE WOLF"- G-R-A-N-D ' ! R 11 u m : -J ; a w I ( .-'-i-v-- :i c- f - Getting 4vay Frjom The ' Interest Burden :' ' , . : :- ! "-iSJ S-" . ,. 'i'i -'; i.if - i -t'j' -- "-'- .' i ' . : ! "" I ;, i ! I : I : i ! f .- " , - ; ' - ! '-j - f -i j j! ' ! : 1 f i ' j ' r ' '' ' . " i " . i The Monthly Installment Amortized Mortgage Plan, here: at Hawkins & Roberts, provides for residence property loans to be paid: off in 142 months or 200 j months at 6, depending upon, the amount. ii ? v-j : ;..!!" - " ''' i 1 ' - -i j ' t ' ' ' I : "' ! '-"' ' '"' Payments arq thus arranged so as to be most convenient. If j desired you may ? borrow .for- a ' five or ten year period at 5lA interest to be. paid semi-annually. f h ' x We shall be pleased to have you talk over your, financing with. us. Tfo obligation What ever, i MonTGAot Loan s Bonos and I HVCSTMCNTS HAWIU pus a T m ' m : 'i else you ever saw. i "Come on rise with ' the Lark, White ; "Morning Invitation, Va eiie;- "Dancing ; Over the Waves," Moonlight on ; the Lake," 1 Eggs for: Breakfast' ,'are some ' of the numbers the s young fellows will present nuder the direction of Or. Epley. -. ' , - i The " Wobdry twins are sched uled for a duet number, Ktnneth Allen Is to appear in a solo num ber. . : ' Robert ! Brown, eight . year old boy Will give a solo on a harm on ica. i;'u.-: " ' .-j r ! r j!' r' There is to be a surprise in the finish . of the " concert when the boys give' their' specialty whist ling number. ' " v -' v ".. ,. ! I j DEDM8CIIEDULED Willamette Affirmative Will Close Season at Waller : , ! I I t I St 1 1 .' I ! I ' "I i . I : -nan uonxesi i By defeating the representatives of the College of Idaho Thursday night the Willamette j University traveling team now have a record of two wins out pi fite,. decision debates and have a very good op portunity of ending the trip. with an even break by defeating the College of Pnget Sound tonight. In the five debates held this far the. Willamette men .have 'defeat ed j the College of, the. Pacific and the College of Idaho and have lost to the University of Southern Cal4 dTorniaJ the University of Redlands and the University of. Wyoming. ..; There yet remains, a. single de bate on the ! trip, the College , of Puget-Sound, which is tolbe set- tled tonight. : : :!.! I i ill. , i The men are scheduled to ret turn ' here Monday and to close their season with a single! debate with Lawrence College, to be held in the Waller Hall chapel April 8 katrtWi: Day; Parhohlet js r,iaued;1By..ChurchlI! Teachers ef-the state are re ceiving a suggested program for Patriot's day, which Is to be ob served throughout Oregon1 on the loOth anniversary of the battle of Lexington ' and Concord, from J. A. Churchill,; state superintendent of public instruction. M j i T (! ; Since April, 19, tbe anniversary of the battle, falls on Sunday, the schools i will observe the date on Monday. ' The program contains Governor -Pierce's proclamation; patriotic, poems,: songs and readi , "Patriot's day should commemv orate not only the anniversary of ine Daiii pi. Lexington, and Con cord but should afford an oppor tunity to 'rehearse the causes which led up to the American Re volutionary war,'! according to the pamphlet.! ' One " of the most 4 effective tools in research-. workIsrthe fine-tooth comb.. J. I 11 : ... -. v . . , .: 2rvJ floor. Orboon Dkoo jvOrcgom a r w . t WITH CPS TOu'lGUT i ',A ::. i !: ri..--- r '- Frrr rTl 13 ar:d REPRESENTATIVES OF 57 COUNTRIES LIVE UNDER ONE ROOF ri. im rJFWYnni: r.iTY; new intr nation at hoi i;i? ; 1 International House on Ttiv?rslde "Drjve la In trtitii the home of all nations.' tletc a.te a tkvr plctur Ijiue - reprbtrtvs . "of the fCffy even ccnintries who are,hptts4 PAVIuG IS a Petitioners 'Appear . Before County-Court and Pre- 1 sent .Tiiein Reasons ' Prominent citizens, appeared be fore the county -court' this week and;" pleaded; for pavement this year between the Kelzer school and- where 1 the" road . forks ' to Sjpong's landing, t a!:dfstance of about", two 'miles. The "men were Gid'eon Stolz, Louis liachmund, T. A.- Livesley and Seymoar Jones.' The petitfoners contend that this Isjone of theinpst heaylly trayeled of the country roads, 'and; due to the speciar traffic jjn'Snndays and during harvest, and' as a. result the pavemen8hould be placed at the points described. : ' " ; . . '' . Members .of the county -court hare passed no decision .on . the matter which, wlU affect a heavily populated rural iisrlct, , which. handles large quantities of. produce and is psed annually, J)y -.several hundreds of city residents. OIL OPERAT0RS.VrCT.0RI QU.S IN COURT, BATTLE -"' - Continoed' from ( 1) - yv'yomiosfand California, f Or the recovery "pr the Teapot Dqm . and California naval reserves., , Nor. Is .there involved, ia today's decision the contempt indictment returned against' Sinclair .because of his 'refusal : to,, answer ; certain questions put to him by. the senate oil committee.- !.Ar demurrer f to that Indictment has been filed and is pending In the District of Co lumbia supreme court.- Revival Meeting Friday Sets Attendance Record iLast night was the banner night for the .week-day - attend ance at the "Jason Lee revival ser vices. It was lamily night and tht Junior High . school f Epworth League toot charge? of the. open ing. -exercises. The, young people formed the -choir: and, ably assist ed Rev. Miles in leading the con- young r peoples mixed , quartet brought a fine" message in song. - The pastor delivered a fitting sermon .in his usual forceful man ner, taking as a background for his talk the story of the Prodigal Son. fie said every father has a fortune for; his son though" it may after prove a curse, rather' than a blessing, ?mt the ; greatest, legacy that parents can provide is a good home Influence. , -, ' -! ' . ' . There will be no service Satur day evening, bmt .we plan ; for a great day Sunday." At the morning service, opportunity will be given all who desire to unite with the church' to come into' our fellow ship. Severity people have already signified their desire to do bo. The public is always welcome to every service of our church.1 , 1 ' i . COMMITTEE TO FIX FLAX MEETING DATE (Corttlaned from p( 1) So far fjax has been grown in only two types of soils in the coun ty, while there, are about 20 dif ferent types of soils to be, found in the region. It is estimated by ex perts that, there is between 18. 000 and. 20,000 acres of land adapted to flax, growng In Polk county.-'.,.'. : N ' ! :" r. W,i Fuller chairman of the flax committee of the chamber of commerce, and AV. L. Teutsch, of the-Oregon "Agriculturar college. are now in the field locating farms where the test plots are to be tried out. Seeds for the project can be se cured from the chamber of com merce, and It , is the desire of the officials in charge to secure the fullest cooperation of every one -1 s- - - i thir. Left right are Eva Chan. China; Helin - Hanson. -Norwuy; M?dvedelT. Russia ; Hiss Takaswa. Sweden: Jifipan; "Anvor Barstad. Ctto Angell. Norway; IIS Silverton Residents Are to -Have Many Things to Occupy Attention : SILVExiTpN, Apr. 4 ( Special ) - A numfciei . of events of more than usuaj interest is scheduled for Silverton for ; ;the next few weeks. -Fin it and most. important of these is the i county; bi-annual meeting of j he Parent-Teachers' circle .which - is being held there today.! ; ; j .-' . On Sunday evening,': April 5th, the Methodist ; choir will give a cantata" entitled."'. "The 'Thorn Crowned King."! As this choir is composed ;jo ; some of, Silverton a 'talent it. is expected best, musical a large audience will attend. ' The cantata is made up of a number of solos, , duets trios, quartets; and chorus numbers.' Soloists are Mrs. S. E. .Richard3en, Mrs'. J. C. Cur- rey, Mrs. Cpve . Ramseyer," A. H. Smith and J The Pac - J. Thompson. fie . University, . Glee club .will ;4appear at. the Eugene Field auditorium Thursday, even- ipg, AprU; S th. The Glee club comes under. the, auspices of the high- school athletic association. .The Silvei;tonf firemen are. mak ing plans for. a big benefit dance to be j giveiji . Saturday . , evening 4 pril 1,1 , j , at -.the armory. ' The dance , will r bo given Saturday 'eve- nipgApril; lj , at the, armory. The dance will, jbe . a feature v affair known - as j -'Hard-, Boiled." Each person attending .will be given, a hard , boiled egg vwith a number. Ther three who draw . lucky num bers are to be . presented : with a dozen eggs ach. . The Fred Lizard orchestra' of Portland will furnish the music .and the .proceeds of the dance, will be used to buy new fire fighting, equipment. The Silverton . Gun club will hold - another ; one. - of its - popular shoots at thej club grounds on San aayApTlllSth. j : This time the shoot will be for, ham, bacon and iaxd. ij. ;J,.-.;.;;:-.;;::::..:; . i - Wednesday 3and Thursday of next week he 'Parent-Teachers' association .Will sponsor a; motion picture .show, " "The Rag Man," featuring Jackie Coogan. M1 notln.. ,111 ' K A spe in the cial matinee! will .be held af ttrnoon: . of j. both days. . The Parent-Teachers' associat ion meeting .which. was to have been held Thursday afternoon of this week was postponed, .because Rue. - The " mtetlng will be held of the funeral ' of -Mrs. - Clifford Tuesday afternoon of next .week. At this time J. D. Mickle, state food and dairy commissioner, will be present to speak. J 1 On Aprl 19 th, the Silverton dis trict Sundat school convention will be held at f Central f Howell church. - A very good program has been prepared "wltp. Prof D. JSV. Riddle as the speaker of ythe day. The Silverton Choral I Society will give its Easter, cantata at the Eugene Field auditorium on the evening of Easter Day. It is under stood that churches with hold no ervicls at Silverton on Easter evening so that-all, may have an oportunity to attend-the cantata.' Those taking solo parts are - Mrs. M. G. Sanderson, Gordon McCall and.MIss Marie . Cor house. IlIEF killil :. i, V ? TrCCUGHS; 1 - f - r t ! Ifora - Jlsijinjf. ? CPvina; Doushan 8houWeto1tch; .f-nrbiaf Flo,-a Hit rova, Bulgaria, an ! IlimU' Malik. Turkey. NEGLIGENCE SENDS : : PEOPLE TO HELL (Conusaed from pg 1) . j enough. ' Submit to Him, believe Him, obey Him, if you woiild be saved ; l-u i j "The sin of negligence sends more people to hell than anyt other sin in the ' world, j Yes, : Jesus came. all the way from heaven and died on calvary for you. But what are you going to do about it? All God's love can do you no good if you neglect to -appreciate - it." These words .were the closing ap peal of Mr. Poling's sermon "Masterpiece," will sbe the sub ject of Mr. jppling's last sermon in his pre-Easjter series of addresses at the Firsit Presbyterian, church. His sermon ,v will be given Sunday night at 7: 30 o'clock. ( Onj Sun day morning the Rev. Charles Pol ing will ocjeupy the pulpit; of the First Evangelical ' church,; while the Rev. Ward Willis Long,' min ister of the First Presbyterian church, will occupy his own pulpit. A Palm Sunday - Sermon will be given on the topic; "When eHarts .Were Harder Than Stone. f , Investigation of School j - Objective of Lions Club v " f. ; : . v A scientific investigation xt the bid Washington school in. wanted by the Lions , club, according to the resolution passed at the meet ing. Friday ; j v c-.i v District governor eer, in out lining the objectives, for the local organization called ! attention to the'&ppeal made by the school - of ficials before, the last bond Issue. 'At. that time it ( was contended that the Washington school was unsafe and a danger to the school children. Later, boweveri it was stated that the building has been declared to be safe and steps are underway to ; get it fixed up for the students. . ' j 4 " .- - - - ? . w. mustrMe earnsu DOUGbAS 7 -4MI TODAY ; ! and ' a DAYS MORE 'fill OREGON .1111 NOT MISS 'III IT f mww Final Respects Paid - j ! For Silverton Resident SILVERTON, i Ore., April Y3. (Special to'" The Statesman). Nearly' all. of Silverton . was .out Thursday afternoon to pay last respects - to. I Mrs. : Clifford Rue, whose . funeral was held from Trinity church at two o'clock with Rev, George Henriksen officiating. Mrs. Rue,, who. died at the Silver ton hospital Monday, March 30, was - prominent with the young social matrons at Silverton and also a popular " member cf tha Auxiliary, - her husband, Clifford Rue, being commander of the Del bert Reeves Post of the American Legion. The legionalres and aux iliary j members attended the fu neral in body. Pall bearers were legionalres. they being Harry Car son, Otto Legard,' - Russell Scott, George Towe; Ernest Starr and Charles Reynolds. . In charge of the flowers were Mrs. Russell Scott, Mrs. George Towe and Mrs. Charles Reynolds. Interment was made in the Sil verton cemetery. " Alt Silverton business honses closed between 2 and U o'clock, the hour; of the funeral. v v- At the funeral services at Trin ity church Mrs. M. G. Gunderson 9sang "God Be With You Till We Meet Again.' 5 Officers of Salem lks Installed for the Year Installation of elective officers of the Salem Elks marked . the regular meeting of the organiza tion, ;Thursady evening. W. I. Needham, new exalted ruler and the following appointive officers were! placed . in . office for - the com&g year: Chaplain, F. G. DeLaho; inner guard, H. H. Hui- IT 7H TT5S i T n in. I ' Tjjj: MliAiV, IIAXA" is named after Lady Diana Manners, who . is one of the most beautiful women in England and who re cently appeared as The "Madonna'T in Morris Gests' famous religious play in New York City. The Lady Diana Diamond is worthy of the name. I IT IS PRICED AT $08.5o AND THE TERMS ARE 01 CASH AND $3 1VEEK- f 7 1 iiIh-' - hi hi am m it rtnrim 'i i ' ' .,ll&rdm,-mtmml&f N I -mm I n !: Hamilton Watch $39.50 Delivered: for a Dollar The Hamilton--watch is known the country over and the price of $39.50 is the-lowest -at which genuine Hamiltons can.be sold even if one pays "Spot Cash. Fully guaranteed. Priced-$39.50. . DELTrERED FOR A DOLLAR C PAID FOR A DOLLAR OR SO A WEEK Money Back Guarantee ii YESSir! ; If within thirty days yoa find (or just THINKT that you've found) that - you can do better for cash in aome other good store ' then all-you have to do is to bring your purchase back to us, and every penny you have paidwHlbe, returned to you and that without a whimper! - ' i - :sey; assistant esquire, Oliver J. Myers; .esquire, TJ. S. Page; chair man of orchestha, Charles Kearth; band leader," Oscar Steelhammer; manager of band, John Graber. Acting as grand" exalted ruler Charles ,R. Archerd installed the new officers. Ie was assisted by r pfwmmvm 7 OFnCE CHIEF OF POUCE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA , $1,000.00 REWARD la JOHN "DOC jbi MpvtBctt ea auspictoB , of Murder mad burrlvry. i,ha McTcuk. thm rrf of the mham h bi tnit.i'. mad robbed of (5.MM.N fat the City Bad Coonty of &w Frucwco. Th bov - pern fat th vkimtjr of nuriiw. . DecripioO! Ac 37, height t-2, wtizbt out 200, eyea hhm. h lickt yeUow, cooapiexkxi Uiht. Km iWt, bwrr, Land Kop tharp look out for this rub ud if looted, arrest, hold ad wire me aa.-i 1 will send officers with proper paper for bim. Tho iMire reward of Jl.SBe.oo will bo pead by n, lor bia arrest and dgtenboei or tor any information leadias to his arrest. ' 1-or fia-tber- hitw nation. sn Erich von Stroheim's treat asotioo "SV ''1 Irom Frnk rSgrri' Uxnou. novel McTeafUe a Metro-Coidwj picture. P. J- OTR1EN, CLlef of Police. LIBERTY STARTS SUNDAY I THE "PRIXCKSS PAT" is a beautiful Diamond-mounted in a "White Gold j setting and-featured at $72.50. We believe lit to be the finest and the most brilliant Diamond selling at -anywhere near the seventy-fire dol lar mark and we guarantee it. Delivered for a. dollar bill. PAY MOXTHtY OR WEEK LY AS MAY BE COXVENU2XT flO A WEEK WILL DO. , v .- . i - ' The. Howard Vatca Delivered f or a D ollar The Howard watch is one of America's best known and highly respected timekeepers. It is sold the country over.at $60 cash in every good jewelry store. Here at the lowest cash price yet on terms of - A DOLLAR DOWN AND SAY Saturday'sSrcciai; Fashionable -New UMDIIELL A3 While they last at exactly ONlT.IlAl.r cur regular moderate price ' i . ONLY UO IN THIS I)T 457 STATE STHEET. past exalted rulers' R. D. . rl . j T-i- !tt TT n!!r r ti. A. JU-unz iin iu.ui.-iw"". - Most of us devote:half our liivt to wanting things' we can't get. Boobs, are '. usually honest, - bu this doesn't mean that all hones men are dooos. j McTEAGUE . ftppear Iiot aoa. Is fcr ' i fv l if Jl ONE FIFTY A WEEK - - ' - in.tho project ,; : , . : i : ; r ; .v - ' - r J r i Hex Heck says: "Faith; may move mountains, but It s a good idea to try the thing out first on n ir r rcu : zthutzz - A i
