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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEII, OEEGON -FRIDAY- BIORNING, APRIL 10 1925 1LI08E STATES AWARD KDW FIFJJiL Peruvian Government In formed Artacna-Arbitra-tion Without Appeal WASHINGTON, April 9. Presi dent Cooiidge informed the Peruv ian government today that he was constrained to regard his award as arbitrator in the Tacna-Arica dis pute between Peru and Chile as "final and without appeal." The communication pointed - out that this action agreed with the terms of submission as signed by the two governments and also with the general! principles of iaterna- .tinnal law.. ' H ' - ' .' ' - This reply well mignt ena I th resident continued, , I but he added that in deference to 1 the nations iuitu importance of a correct under standing of the award, he deemed it advisable "to make certain ad ditional observations." Bits For Breakfast I - Speaking of linen I ' - W W L . Take Belfast, the great linen city ' . - W S K A city of 550,000 people.who depend upon the flax Industry al- mnst eniirfilv. In eome form or other, directly or indirectly. Well thos people are on the aver age the most uniformly prosperous people Inl the world; among the happiest people in the world, and among- the most friendly .'nd whole-souled and hospitable. ; I Russell Brooks, native of this city, our own Salem boy, la United States vice consul In Belfast.. He and Mrs. Brooks are very happy there. They find the people there friendly, neighborly, anxious to be f service. Mr. Brooks has repre- ented his country in Holland, ermany.and England; In the con sular service, and he has been pretty well over Europe, and found 1 .'fine people everywhere; but he is 1 1 especially pleased with the people ijof the great linen city. . -' - t H V There are many high class po- "' DEED ' ' 1 ' I.CROUSER Eddie J. Crouser died. April 7 at his home near Liyesly station at the age of 19 years, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Crouser, funeral services iwlll be held Friday April 10, at 1:30 M . . 1 -r - t 'It - I I I iruiu iub Aigaoa vuapev sitiong In linen manufacturing and In the Bpefclalty lines. ? Mtny well paid Jobs. ' There is use for people of artistic ability. In the design ing and damasking. . There Is no other line of manufacturing that ranges higher on the average in the caliber of the men and women needed in making it successful. A paunch Is convenient in a crowd. It keeps people from step ping on your feet, ; ; Hi v . ; History Is an alien: Arrives poor and cusses capital; gets rich and cusses congress, J . til v w k; It Isn't always i friction that breaks up happy homes; frequent ly it is fiction. I ! Americanism: Going in debt to Impress neighbors who go in debt to impress you.'" j 1 PERSONALS 'I' . , , j 1 1 McCroskey to Orate i " Benoit McCroskey of Salem, a freshman i in pre-law, will repre sent the University of Oregon In the annual state peace oratorical contest, to be held tonight at For est Grove with Pacific university acting as host. Seven Oregon col leges will compete in the contest. McCroskey, although only a fresh man, was a member of the uni versity varsity debate teams this year,' competing- against Oregon Agricultural college, Idaho, and the University of Washington. He has had a brilliant season, being an important member of. the Ore gon team, which captured north west honors. American I Delia Douglas Is to make a triD to Portland during the week-end. Mrs. DrP J J W. Ranson was a visitor here (from Turner Thurs day., j 'Mi' TT'-;r'P V!r-!-.- - C. C. Odenburg and J. G. Burch visited here front Albany yester day, j Ml :. I, j .. . Mrs. I. Demytt was in the city from Turner Thursday mornlnr. P. E. Gibbons of Woodburn, transacted fcnsisees In the city yes terday.1 :' -j! j ; " i hp,., G.j. D. Alexander; of Independ dence transacted business 'In Sa lem yesterday. j ! j .; ; . "Beatrice Brown ofGervais was in the city1 yesterday. " Mr. and Mrs. David Roth were here I from .Albany Thursday. Austin Prazeir, a student of OAC plans to spend Easter Sun day with his parents in Salem. Albert Flegel, student at! Wil lamette university j j motored to Portland yesterday where he will spend the week-end! and Easter Sunday with his parents. ( i Martin Staum, Portland resident Is in the I city for a jfew days on business. Mi. I l";1 r Mi'; . : Judge C. P. Stone, attorney of Klamath Falls and former mem ber of th game commission was in csaiem yesterday; j Bert Ferd, member of the Ki wanis club, : was a visitor at . the regular meeting of I the' Marion- Polk County Realtors association yesterdays at the Marion hotel. Mrs. Gertrtfde J. M. Page, local realtor, is back at her office again after suffering a severe attack of influenza, - : j " ' i There I is this to be said for bobbed hatr-they don't have, to put it in the dresser drawer at night; i;M!:-M ;r" n K: HQLLAND At .hia .. home near Zena, April 8, Rodger Holland, age 7 years; father of. Mrs, Flora Gibson, Niles R. Holland, Henry" Holland, Loyica Rogers, Mrs. : Lucy Thune, ' Mrs. Ethel Thompklns, Mrs. Linian Looney, 'John "I. Holland; " Furieral ser . vices will ' be , held Saturday, April 11, from the Zena church at 1:30 p. m. under the direc tion of Rigdon & Son. ERSEY -Mary M. Persey died at a local hospital at the age of 38 years. She' Is survived by her widower, H. A." Persey, daugh ter Eifa, son Harold of Salem,! f atljer and mother, Mrj and Mrs.) Ernest Uhllg, brothers, GustaC and Emil Fhlig, sistefs, Mrs Tillle Ifolthusen of j Elizabeth, Minn., Mrs. Bertha Noe of Whitier, Cal., and sister Msr Anna Ryan of Chehalis, Wash. Funeral prvlrea will tiplri atf i the Lutheran church i teenth and A street- : 2 p. m charge teenth and the131h at wil" have bne was a at SIM Monday Rev. Gross of i iSerrlcesi A kick to the unwise , is insuf ficient' 7' 'I'--",," r- .'''.: ' - .- V Ashland Is Chosen . The Brotherhood of Yeomen chjse 'Ashland as their next meeting ulace in 1929 at the JTinal business session which was closed here. The regular , term of meeting of the conclave is every four.-years.. ; TVl; ' .v4 : --: f " - 1 .- ' j : i Mosicales Promised- Two concerts of sacred music will be presented to Salem people at the Presbyterian church during the week-end. ; Tonight at 8 o'clock a Good Friday musicale is to be presented by a choir of 28 mixed voices under the direction of R. H. Robertson. Sunday after noon at 5 o'clock an EaBter musi cale is to - be presented by the chorus, which will -be assisted by the organ, piano and violin. planning to be entertained at the new hostlery. Arrangements havef ground, J-Irs. Jasper ! sang a been made for the j entertainment of guests to the state trapshoot ing meet in Coryallis next. July. The. new hotel will- be completed by the latter part of May, with., the laying of carpets to commence on the first of May. j Wins Honors. ' Miss Zelma Wood swon the scholarship honor of. the . Perry dale high school for the 1923 Sen ior class, while Miss Wnilfred Zyl Btra has been elected valedictor ian. Nicholas J. Zylstra, Doris McKee, Margaretha Rempel, Ilah Courtright are the other students of the senior class:! iNichlas Zyl stra ;was presented ; with a tennis racket by members of the basket ball team, as he was the only mem ber to graduate this year. ,? Women's Missionary to - ' Direct Services Thursday Last night at Jason Lee Metho dist church the opening services were In charge of ' the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, j Rev. Miles led 'the congregation in a number of lively songs, and, using F tbje Illuminated cross . as a back- song that fitted In perfectly with the subject and'sj)irit of j the evening. I Rev. Acheson ' preached one of thje, strongest sermons .of the en tire campaign. His! subject was "three Ways of Meeting Sin He u$ed as a background for hi :alk the examples of Jesus, Judas and Peter, Taking; Jesus first he showed ; that he dealt . with sin tblough sinless himself. Hejdealt with it to give it its death blow ujon, Calvary. j .. - (Tomorrow evening the yOung people will - take charge cf the opening exercises, form the jchoir and provide a special, number. Rer. Acheson's subject will, be "The Cup of Gethsemane and the Cup of Calvary." The ' public is welcome to attend this serviqeJ en joy the music and hear the pas tor's address. . PRATUM The ' girls' baseball team ifrom Middle Grove will pay the Prat um team on the home diamond Friday afternoon. jThe Piktum tekm is also composed of girls. Mr. and Mrs. S. daughter Opal were Gets Vancouver License ' ' Two young, pepple of SilTerton have been issued a M marriaee license at Vancouver,-Wash 'They are Theodore Crites, 20, and Es ther Goodman, 19. . f' ' Urges Highway . in a message to Governor F. W. Richardson of California, Gover nor .Walter M. Pierce urges the early completion of the proposed highway covered by a bill passed b ythe California legislature. The 1 telegram read: ; "Earnestly -urge you to sign bill placing road be tween ; Beaver, Cal., and Malin. Or.,' on California state blghway system. The Dalles-California high way connecting therewith - 1c ' 8.0 per cent complete and will be fin ished-next year. Early completion of this great highway connecting tne Columbia river with the Sacra mento river earnestly desired." Reservations Made rr':'' i Tne state bankers association has made the first reservations lor the new Hotel Bentno at' Cbrval- 118, which will be managed toy AI IT. Pierce, manager of the Marion hotel The bankers will meet in Coryallis on June 11, 12 and 13. One reservation is from New York city, otner organzauons are j Tonight and Saturday Night FAIvlltY NIGHTS r .. - ; Saturday- member of the St. Johns! Lutheran; church at Sa-t lem. Interment will be In the City View ! cemetery. The j FUNERAL funeral of Henrietta J fTompkins will be held at the Webb' funeral! parlors today at 10 a. m, iRev. C. C. Poling will have chagr4 of services. Interment will be Id the CCity : View cemetery. f Saturday Last 1 hi J f Day , ijiiijiii m C(j)Ajir!fiRij)fiiiii FREE f2 - - v ...... -. . i V5' . ... . A Real ' -i j Outdoor Drama Stprttof the Northern Mounted Police V You Get 13 Piece Bet of PYREX I Transparent Ovenware or . 42 IHece Set of , 5- StenriGll From The 4t 99 The E?w Bringers ; . . t "vvrnr ; -i Barbara La Marr. 1 ,-1 I , .Wallace Beery , " ; t Pai O'Malley; -' Earle yilliams Yates over-Sunday and visitors at Portland and Vancou ver. f ', : ; : - - , : A large number of goats have had their hair shingled during the past week. Miss Ruth rRossJ Irom Salem spoke .here last Sunday evening on her experience at Lake Geneva last summer; ; Although the flu has almost al together disappeared, some 'of Its effects are still' felt. : . Quite an elaborate Easter pro gram . is being prepared. ' The basketball game for thl3 evening promises to be of more interest than usual, as the mar ried men are going to take a hand In it., - Af Bowen has rented the old Stenback farm. Fred de Vries sold over 100 busheTs - of potatoes since he had them advertised in The Statesman several weeks ago. Miss Evelyn Emery, who had a very painful boil . on her face, j is able to go to school again. ; Mi83 Helen Bowen and Miss Evelyn; Emery are registered del egates to the Older Girls' conference.- : - - I Rev. S. S; Baumgartner, who has been pastor of the local Men- !eim,';'.'..;. mm m MOTHER:- Fletcher's Cas toria is a pleasant, harmless -Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare Teething Drops and Soothing. Syrups, especially prepared for Infants ' in arms s arid Children all ages. " To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. nonite church for about 13 years, has resigned and 13 . moving to Portland. ; I- - Miss Opal Smith returned home from Seattle where she has spent the winter. ! 1 ' - 'V r Lr srri-ie f 'i'f-t fSV. ' 'J m r, LJ o 4- V (c AND SDayiMore MP ;tk.' "izL&m- -?r3f. 7. yf".-i i ' S'J&' 2 r WW: ..TP- v.: ft e JSiTak-n I 'i f . -7 "VS:.: U mm Pictore 1876. the Enacted By fctoisVilso ChaxlfiSQgle Jack Holt Raymond Hatton Noah-Beery j AXD l.OOd OTHERS setting-the Westetn ffuess of i 1 i Enormous! herds of buffalo running wild -nbiins-i Thenfushi.of ioneer-totle'new fnrtnnk. : The wanton tilauglxtfr of tbe.bnffa. ' hide-hunters, inciting the Indians to new uprisings. 7 ' i Picture Zane Grey's greatest romance g; thrilling background X.-.. ! With company of l.OOO recreating-the scenes and 2,000 BIADOEXED BUFFALO IN : STAMl'EDE. - . - H r .; And the stampede is just OXE dap of thunfcyr in this drama of thundering thrills I ." oss the ' elds, of by the vage that i -. Uiazihx M iVSir ts S, . v The Spat Family 'The Tendlerfoor Will Provide You Willi ! Load of Laughs . Illl: McDonald mi Oregonian Screen News MM v Iff ( J If yoii're a true American, this pic ture is for you! -J V - ap v-x UVJ 'Hi tJt: ! i ' IX You Bny a Universal IUrS4? 4.UiS V.jCCK , .. News .4-2. rlatincc3 35c - s Evenings i0z So i ' ( & 'n --;'iis.1--rf . . ... vr- ----- I , i i . v 1 --.-- dmL4 a I m ' i linn I mm mm
