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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON i " TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1925 III I i I r II t f. 1; 15 . S i ft , A Good Insurance Policy . '. - They Won't Skid McCLAREN CORD "Jtm -Kill Smith &Watkins r . S.VAIH'Y KEKVK.H GWBBL1KS Linen Qui Mill Commitiee Will etly Get Into Action in Few Days Subscription blanks for those interested in the; proposed $600,- 0O; linen manufacturing mill for Salem aire being made out and will be distributed in a short time. A quiet campaign among inter ested parties will be launched in a f?w: days by a special committee from the Chamber of Commerce. 2ol. jW. B. Bartram, linen ex pert, U assisting in the plans. Prdsentj indications, j he declares, are! thai everything appears to be ravbrable and the project,, will eventually go through, j I f I t. Mj. Sanson, president of Do minion j Linens, Inc.. of Toronto, a p'ractjcal linen manufacturer, is talcing k large block of jstock and is 4 moving factor in the , location of a mill in the Salem district. iT$-S0RES CInse thoroughly than, without rotting, apply i Congregations at Jason tee Revival Are Large The spirit of the Jason Lee re vival meeting.!, over the; week-end iiafi been one .of, deep conviction both fof Christiaji and non-Christ- lan. Record congregations erowd- I ed the auditorium at both morn- ting and evening service and .the spirit of revival was evident. A class ofi 20 came into membership on Sunday morning, and it is ex pected i that another large class win be; received next Sunday. ning service following a message that was followed with closest at leMlon by the large congregation on "Christ's Lamest Over the City of Jerusalem.", while; the Gilbert family sans very effectively a gos pel number, "The Cross I.? My Guide." : , : The third and final week of the meetings has opened with s&tendid interest and the promise of much good. A fine, congregation was out for the Monday night meeting. and the appeal to the pastor'sad dress which was baset on "Chrlsts Changing of the Temple' war, re sponded to by several in the con gregation. ; V VapoRur STATE TELLER GETS TWO YEARS; CAROLED ionunued from page 1) considered him a man of cood reputation. A. T. Woolnert. local druggist, offered similar testi mony. He added that ThomDson was ayeteran of the SDanish-Am-, erican "war and was prominent in military and social circles. I r Daring the 1925 legislature Thompson served as calendar clerk in the house of representa tives a.nd prior to locating in Sa lem lived in Portland. Thompson's shortage was discov ered by T. B. Kay, state treasurer. shortly after he took office in January. During an investigation of books and records a shortage was found and Thompson arrest ed. When confronted by auditors Thompson is. said to have signed a confession that he had appropri ated around $.1,000, but less than $1,000 of thi.-i could .be definitely traced to him, and ho was held for this amount. The illuminated croa'si was used wJt:h line effect at the Sanday eve- 1 What with; displays of cameras, stationery," candy, phonographs, radio sets and oven eggs and but ter, it's getting harder than ever to locate the modern drug storeys prescription counter. DEBATE TEAM iS BACK Oil CAMPUS Redding and Berremen Re turn From Long ITour , With All Honors Even - Charles Redding and Joel Berre msi i'ho represented wjllamette university on an extensivte debate trip! through the west and middle west, returned Monday and report a very satisfactory trip. , six de cision debates were held and of these ! Willamette won three and lost three j leaving a record of SO per cent. A single debate5 with Lawrence college to be held in the Waller hall chapel April 8 will close the season. i- The men were well entertained enuring the trip at all places where they stopped although they were particularly impressed with their reception at Redlandsv one of -Wil lamette's debate rivals of Ion; standing. T - u i -.' The no-decision debate at Den ver was an interesting break in the schedule of decision contests. "The debate was held oh the open forum plan and the audience had the privilege of questioning the men regarding obscure points after the! contest. Two j votes; were taken hy the audience, one before and one after the contest, on their opinion on .the merits of the ques- on. j The- resultant , vote showed hat the Willamette speakers bad a far -greater effect on the opinion 0f the audience than did the Den ver team as the final vote showed tjiat they had changed the opinion of 37 people against five'for Den ver, which had been determined by a vote previous to the debate. A great many interesting con- SALEM I ' I USk s fS" S I ! ALBANY CORVALLIS j TJ jgj j VVOODBURN Jl ditions were met on the trip rang ier; from the open forunV contest at Denver to the more forma con tests at Redlands and USC The tlt?0' team was far the best in de livery of any enconntered on the trip althongh Redlands must be given the credit for having the most comprehensive knowledge jof the question. ! At Laraml, Wyom ing, the men were met by two women, and although i hey lost the decision a close debate' was held. The Wyoming t am , had, perhapsthe most logical and care fully prepared construe :ive case that was met.; i The three teams defeated were College of the Pacific, College of Idaho, and ' College of Puget Sound. The team lost to USC, Redlands, and Wyoming. The Denver debate was the only other; contest engaged in. ;J ; j The men are in excellent physi cal condition despite their " long trip and with the experience they have received will be "ini excellent shape to meet Lawrence college pn April 8. - ; iiys BAPPOIITIHD jCjoulty Districts Receive S63.252 in; First Dis- tnbulion IWfltm iirSf "u"!6. VS111"1 b that tempting delicious breakfast-wit h tender l remium Ham, the Ham with that old fashion flavor that is always new, Stamimr hn SIJ SUpfe Syrup, Hot Cake Flour land thousands of new laid eggs. Order early for better service. . j '.'. i Mi Swift's Premium Ham! Half or Whole lb. 36c Armour s star Ham Half or Whole lb. 36c Cascade Ham Half or Whole lb. 35c " -:M;j.:B.j:i'lj :j Golden West Coffee 57c 1 - 1 Log Cabin Syrup Large size $1.10 Medium size 59c i Table size 30c Swifts Premium f Hams and Bacon Liberty . Bell Cane j and Maple r,up 1 gallon SI. 63 Half gallon 85c - S -j s- Pillsbury Hotcake Flour 57c I i ; f Flapjack Flour I Large Pkg. j 3ic ; l Peacock Buckwheat Flour 33c ; ' Fresh f Eggs 2Doz. i 47c Best Creamery Butter 49 c CROWN ELOUR .."$2.43-1 SUGAR PER SACK GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . ! : 1 t p 1 . 1 ' ' p 1 $2.43 -i GEM NUT MARGARINE 3 lbs. tec FISHER'S BLEND $2.43 No. 2 BURBANK POTATOES $1.39 Per 100 lbs. Ii !M-:-. FROM A. GTORCZ WITH THE ' I lfls Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality Credit , j j TQ) (f))1 TO) Spring House Cleaning ' Begun By Fruit Company it- 6- fSpeeial 3 SILVERTON, April to The Statesman.) The concert given at Trinity, churcn Friday night was a real succpss. The program was varied and intere"st ing, in spite of the fact that due1 to illness some of the scheduled numbers were unable to be giveni A sum of $C2.7. was realized fro f ha cvort fncr'u Anickfitain men f will be used to purchase new sniii plies , for the Trinity Musical io ganization. f The program given include the following numbers: Selections by Trinity band and Trinity choir. vocal solo by Miss Esther Larson. cornet duet by Hay fharlesworth and O. Dequireviolin and f Mite duet by Alfred Jensen and j M. Storruste with piano accompani ment by Miss Ingeborg Ooplerud. vocal olo by Ilobert Ramn! of Ilrooks, a vpeal trio by CVIrs. Cecil Asbauth, Mrs. M. Ramp and Ar thur Madsen of Brooks baset a1 nee el in be; total of 6?.,2',2 of school fundi has been apportioned ac jig to a report from the office qf Mrjsl Mary L. Pulker.on, county si"h6oh superintendent. This is the apportionment of the year. following the apportionment last faM f $100 a district. , This is upon $4 a pupil and the bal wili be apportioned in Noy- r. According to taie last school census there aretl763 pa lklsjii the county. ' " . r j f hjfe larger of the appojrtion tionnients are as foljows: Salem. $2l.f 88; Silverton $5,748. Jeffer son $812, Hubbard 063, Sublim ity $696, Aumsvilie $472, Central Howell $412, Sti Pau $54 8, Lives ?ey $4 8, North How511 $488. Haz- 1 Green $408,! Liberty $556, GerTfMs $668, Turner $484. Paik frsviJle $488, Shaw $416, Stayton $1S0:8, Keizer $1,112, Mt. Angel $2,tU8. Hayesville $352. Wobd burn $2,24 0, Auburn $404. Salem reiglits $588. ; J Salmon P.: Chase's pifture is to be printed on a new isse of $10, 000 bills. At that figure we're willing to accept one wiith Albert B. Fall's. Detroit Newt. f ny-j Grocery Store Is Robbed I By.Four Young Salem Boys ' l - V -1 Four Salem boys between the ages of 11 and 15 years( were ar rested by the Salem police Sunday ignt alter they had looted the .Villjimette grocery store. Rich- rd aVilliams, aged 15 years, was ividi?ntly the ringleadefr of tlie nuamei; i,oiiis WilliamsL agetf 11 ycarsr; Arthur, Duchien-, old, L-iud Paul Cheren, were! the bojs involved. Tbe loot contained in slacks was "compagedi of pack- psj of chewing gum. larjre bars plain chocolate, packages of ice reahi powders and." bottles of ogahberry and apple juice. beiyeral visits have been made o the warehouse on nrevion's nrm. Kionj and the management was on ifie alert for a returh trip Officers Smart and made; the arrests. i: years yea rs two gun- . --9V,'My.:.XAr. Refinance That Old Mortgage Perhaps your present. mortgage is upon a' jjasis whereby it inconveniences you to make the required payments. - h-- ; -r: "' U- - !- J Jf so, we should, like to tell you about our liberal plan of firvancing. Terms can be ar jranged so as to be most favorable, and your interest cost,, here is lower than that of anv building and loan association in the North west. y I ; i- ' .-. ' Just as much care shoultl be taken in borrowing as in lending money. Mortgage Loams Bonos and - i ! INVCSTMCNTS ! 2nJ Floor, Owecon Bloo . . ' Salem, HAWKINS & RflBFRTQ ENG rr l i - . ii , . f - : .j uoiiiason 1 1 i r . ; - made the arrests. ! ; J ' - : " : " ' ' f I t I J I - ; , . -r r 1 - , . Mr. W, F. HoeneH ojF the Bridg-Bach manufacturing company, who has been here assisting m the demonstration of the Bridge-Beach ranges has decided to continue the We Charge No Interest .1 ill .U: U b u US) 'ill '! - - : I" -! 5! ill: :- . i -1 r - -h'jJj.jj.j n,f - - - -t n Superior R I I- - . ' anges i V. Exactly j what the name implies Superior in Design ! Superior in Workman- - I shipj Superior in Quality Superior in Cast Iron The Brjdge-Beach- factory will give a choice of any 6ne of the following with every Bridge Beach Range or. Circular sold during the de monstration. ' . p Set English Dmnerware Choice of 3 Patterns ! r or "v I I 26-Plfr Rogers Silverware : or r 7-Piece Set Pure Aluminum Exclusive Features Found in Other Ranges Ijj Single Fire IJack Guaranteed 15 S Years for Wood i Patent Non-Breakable Oven Door Spring ' I- - - . - r I -r i , We, wijl ssell the Superior range which has been used ' during this demonstration at a discrjunt: at. the close of the demonstration. Twenty psed ranges, which we have taken in on New Bridge-Beach ranges offered at kpecial prices. j . ; Bridge & Beach Master Stove Builders , Oince YOUR OLD RANGE AS FIRST PAYMENT TURN IN I P pip , -.1 in lull ..- a , r t t V"