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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1925)
-2 O. A C. CADET BAND COMING SATURDAY . i' npiHE celebrated Oregon Agr.cul JL i. tural Cadet band. . which Is to appear in a benefit concert and dance for the Associated Charities Saturday night, April 18, has just finished a tour of the Pacific northwest, with much credit to themselves, and will appear in Sa lem for the first! time in three yr-' .r.:.l-:f --"'I' v. , i- ;1; ; Musical eriticra 6tate that the present organization, which is con-; duited by Director Beard, is the best one that the Aggie school has had during the past three years!. The concert is planned for the exclusive purpose of securing funds for the use of the Associated Charities here. V The local organi zation is balriyln need of money to carry on their relief work and the benefit concert and dance is planned. j A special orchestra ha been se cured for the occasion and will travel with the Cadet band, play ing for the dance following the concert. - ; , H , JEBSEflHSfflE 13 BMEO UP BUT The Oregon 11 Jersey i Med Favor All Kinds of Offi : 'cial Testing , :-. 3. . '15! M-:....iri.! I j;i p;,' I ' A-hewiem has been runnin through llie iliflerent papers that 13 seriously: in error. It U to the effect that the Oregon Jersey Cat tle club is opposing iorfJclal testing, end at aj reject meeting at Silver ton, Oregon, passed a resolution advising jtjus abolishing of official tests.. j:; " !H i; p , L" ' J This was very far from the -truth." J. ; ' ': -f jj :;' ;f.f ' -: , ' What ihappened was j this: The American Jersey Cattle club is seriously- considering abolishing fu ture 3.65 day test in" favor of the 203'day tents. This en account of the fact that cows that are on the 365 day testa are not bred to freshen inside of one year, and to this extent it .makes the test im practical from the farmer's "stand point, and the association appar ently believes that the 305 1 day test will overcome this evil and at the same time give a ! practical demonstration of the value of the cow.-.- 'x,-x-:xxMUXxi , Favor. AH Tests The Oregon Jersey Cattle club passed a resolution against ; abol ishing any test. ' Manifestly1' they are not Jin favor of abolishing all official tests, or any official tests at all. ,, ; j: , !-. :! Another error in this new3 item wag that the Oregon Jersey Cattle club were donating $500 to the Pacific International ! Jersey show. The Oregon Jersey Cattle club do nates nothing to the Pacific Inter national Jersey show, but the Am erican Jersey Cattle club donates $500 to the Pacific International to be used in premiums; and the Oregonj Jersey Cattle i club gives $100 to be offered in prizes In the bays and girls' club classes at the Oregon state fair, j There is cer lainiy a wide variance from the truth "as compared to the new Ktory that is going around. : ' BAPTISTS OFFER : ' EASTER I SERVICE Several Programs Are Given Day, Including Vesper Services uuring TUB1B CHURCH Mil Special Services Open New . Christian on ; taster: ;l !:; "Sunday : ' ' I DEDICATED at 4:30 were iJT.'ter Sunday was 'a front day at the First j IJaprisi church. The Easter, program' started with a special session in the Uible school, when the-FdRjos class put on a dramatisation, of the Garden, of Aramathea, ! featuring the sealed tomb, the Koman guard, the brok en .seal, rolling away the stone, and the surprised disciples. The leading part was taken by Miss Zelda Harlan as Mary, supported by other members of the class. At the morning worship the house was filled to capacity and the or dinance of , baptism was adminis tered prior to the sermon by the pastor. I . ; Vesper services of the highest order. ; The church was , filled again, for-this service, and additional room was required in the prayer meeting room. Af ter a brief) introduction by the pastor, in explanation of the ora torla, the choir under the direc tion of Miss; Minneta Magers, ren dered Alfred . R. Gaul's , composi tion, "The Holy City." This com position, originally written as a cantata, has come to be classed among the briefer ioratorios. Miss Magers and her choir are to be congratulated - on their ex cellent work. The choir was ac companied by two "violins, organ and piano, and these instruments were perfectly balanced in their support of the voices. A great missionary offering was taken at the services, amounting to about $300. Vw,i co,! governor "of Qregbn, t:fc:v Ceorpo H.- Burnett lien Easter Services Observed By Knights Templar Here - Thf 'Knights Templar attended tLe. faster jcrviofH at the ITnitar- rixn in a body. . Amoh. t nos5. present , were i Walter t At Henry J. Heart ahd John I Hand of the i.n.'it'tsi? .court Mm. Martin Feresfcctian was the Eolofsthile fhe-Pe Mblayiquar ttt, under the direction of Daiu I Ji B ge n berg pre.nen ted vocal nun befs. N, - 1 .."'.!';; j - .U!.!:ii i;' i h - "The Conquest of v the Soul was the address made bjf (tie patJ tor.-Rev. Martin Feres&etlan Tei cnurch , auditorium was crowded during the ser vices ITT ' I i.9 j.. i- rf s HUBBY OUT LUTE WIFE BITIJS Susan Tanzer Seeks to Dis . solve Marriage Vows; 'i Tanzer is in Bad hijnday morning the fine new building built r for the Turner Christian chMrch by Mrs. C. A. Davis, in memory of her father and mother, .was j dedicated with very impressive services, f S. M Endicott, who has had charge of the building operations, made the presentation address for the dono-, Mrs. Davis; who was pres ent at the service. In his talk, Mr. Endicott set forth the aims and objects of Mrs. Davis in building the church. The dedica tory address was delivered by Dr. Sanderson of the . Eugene Bible university. The ; building was crowded to capacity with members and friends. ; ; The building i3 substantial and well equipped and will be a last ing memorial to the .Turner fam ily, and one of which the com munity may well be proud. The dedicatory prayer was offered by C F. Swander of Portland, state secretary of missions for the chutch. A community basket din ner was served in the commodious dining room in the basement of the 'church. ? In the afternoon !! part of the tim was given over to short talks by former pastors of the congre gation, among them being Rev. Ralph Putnam of the Court street Christian . churph; Salem, who probably had more to do with or ganizing the church dn Turner than any othox man.- Following this was the Easter ' sermon by Rey. Frank L. Purnell, state evan gelist, who ia holding a revival meeting in Turner at the present time. The sermon, based on the Resurrection, was a very instruc ts and well delivered discourse. In the evening was the regular evangelistic sermon from the sub ject "Cod's Answer to Man's Question." I ; Smz-t By Hii Own Dpcqr f nffmil drJfuRy HUi '.TOm to tO mmmra wM'i a ctiaMMfi cwnf. Lot my bhrnciait rxOwt4 at 1 tint .r r Dr. Cam. J. Doa MarTfcl tnMN wit, an A 1 '-r' ' A ! ' If you, too, are suffering with Piles or otbet Rectal or Colon idisoruerSfTou must tooner ot later op crperimentir'l with-your health, ia4 jte cured as 1 hve cured thousand of cases, many of the most severe and of as lot standing ss 40 years. My non-surgl- cai tTeatmtni mouajvaw -TEI-D tocure your Piles.or your fee will be lefunded, f J t-.T tr cay -?EE, n j J1 i John Il.j Tanzer, who was ar rested last) month on a charge of assault and; battery, preferred by a Salem girl is being sued for di vorce by his. wife, Susan Tanzer. -They were married in Salem in 1920. Mrs. .Tanzer! asks the cus tody of two children,, a girl of three years and a boy . aged one. She also asks $40 a month for the support of j the children. : ; S Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged, with the assault culminat ing the affair, according to the pLtintif f. J Tanzer is also said to have beat and struck his wife, and on one occasion, when she started to telephone for helf. he is said to feave choked her until she was nearly insensible, j " His wife also charges him with Keeping late hours,! and returning home in an intoxicated condition Failure to provide Js also . con tained in the charges. IBIOItETTES IE SIIDWIIiGAT UD GDII TO Willamette Senior U Teaching Offer Naam College Accepts From ; Iceland Chapin. Willaimette uni versity senior, has received an ap pointment to the faculty of Ung Naam College, located j near Can ton, China. Chapin will " leave Seattle for Hong Kong on Aug ust 7 and will reach Canton Sep tember 1. f Ling Naam is a ! non-denominational. Christian college having ai.out 1200 Chinese students, both fcien' and women, j Chapin will instruct in English and also ex pects to be put in charge of sev? eral YMCA activities.! Ilia con tract calls for three years of con tinuous service for which he will receive around $1500 per year, in cluding expenses. ; , Chapin has had a very success ful school -life at Willamette uni versity and has. been an outstand ing champion of Christian ideals. He has also received the Colleg ian C, the forsenic award of the Bar-W, and has been, given the honor award for four years faith ful service' in football. Dr. II. E. Morris and T. W. Ofiser. N C. Kafoury. K. B. Kugel and A. v BoLrnstecU: ' The block $ hondHl by State. jCommprdai, 'IfjuU Cinl l'Tfint KtrOPTS. J. I. taloy. .Walter Siolz and Leon Gltasor.: Ihe Jdo.k l.otinti ed by Librty. i'.!atf. High and Kerry, except ins the two offlct f.uildinii'S. ! Witlicm Jiimes NicholKon. Krtd Tlilelrten ' ad j Dan Burn: The block-bounded by? High. State, Ohurcli li'hd Ferry. ah ihc butuaoss disirit t aUh ot' -Ferry 1.1 rii i, icclmiiuk .tfc uth .U? f :Firy' and tl;eui;t fiido; of ;Com cariaV south. 1 ; . ! . 1 AI. '.Gregory,-Williain Wilson aud'Joe Uaaiugavtner: The blanks bonded by StateJ j Comrnt-raial,. Center and Front. strfets. U, S. Page, L.. '1 iReycolds. O. J. Myers and U. G.J .Holt: The block bounded by State,".; Commeiv cial. Court and' Liberty streets." T. M. Barr, Dr. Join Lynch and Karl Uecke: The biock bounded by State, High, Court and Liberty streets., ': r- ; j ! '' ! -,. - Homer' II. Smith ,and William McGilchrist, Jr.: The! block bound ed by Commercial, Court, Liberty and Cberaeketa. f Harry M. Hawkins and E. F. Slade: The block, j bounded by Court. Liberty, Chemeketa and Church streets, j j J Other districts, Jihcluding the courthouso and statehouse, will ie assigned to workers who were not yven special territory following the Monday noon luncheon at the Chamberj of Commerce. ;. ' At an early date a meeting will be called of pot only those who are now working but of the many who signified theif (Willingness to help. ; J ;.. ' At this meeting, a general re port will be received andjaleo a discussion of many details regard ing the proposed linen mill. - It is understood that . D M. Sanson, president of Dominion ,; Linens, Limited.' the company, that will lui interested in the Salem mill, will be in the city'thls week for a con ference. Meet In Portland j Comjuitlees from , Y.Jllamette valley towns have. -.been appointed i-f. confer with bucinesa ttieu of I'orLUmU a-eJaU.vc. to f hft estab-!i.-hi:itnt of linen nillli and a meet ing lm br.a railed for Thursday noun at tho Ptirt-luhd chamber of comiiiTf(. Ma! 'Vi, Albany;- fKIvrrton. Stay- rptr. Aunivilio. Cryftts,. Tnrnt r. VH!j.lrn. "Aurora. Iiulojiendence. j Ofljlas.' PulL? City, Corv:ilK.s and j lugc no - a rq the town;! wUirh - will j b'j t eprof; titsl 1 , hui rfi:iy. - 4 : ? Fujlowias.aiP .:- .ll committeo- i.i' u : - Salem, TMonioft D. Kay. , I. ! V.". f.yr. Thetuloi-o iiotlt ani' U. O; Siiclliug; Albany, P. A. Young, F. J. Miller and J. K. Weather ford; Stay ton, J. W. -Mayo; Sil verton, M. G. Gunderc-pn; Corval lis, A. J. Johnson. Claude K. In galls; Eugene, F- A, Jenkins; Gervais, G. J. Moiean; Vood burn, Keith Powell; . Aurora, II. R. Zimmerman, Zeno Schwab; Falls City, H. M. Smith. WfiHESSIl SLATED THIS WEEK Baptists Are Holding Semi ; annual; Central Meeting ' ! at;HaysviIle The- liapifets art-- to hold their senii-annual I central association iiUTting at the jllayesville school W-dn-nday and Thursday of this week. Prominent, speakers have been secured for the occasion. Dr. W: T. Millikan.-former pastor in this city'; Dr. O. A. Wright. .I!ev, C. L. Trawln and Rey. D. Rr.vant will appear on the program. Miss- Lois Huuderup of Port land will appear on the program with Mrs. Edgar barton of Mos cow, Idaho, -.-president of tin ,. t. .11.,. ..t.. . , .i en's Mociety. j ne irsi tiay or mo session will bo turned over to tho work uf rlo yountr pF'upk at ihv -IfaptUt church, while the second "day will U turned over to the activities of. t ho weune-n. ' ileprcsontativos from tb :irr. ronnding. ''Willamette valley , ,( ,M and towns will end dtlrR:-i.;; .( tho two-day .t-onferenci. Another good way to pra, rising from- your Kc.it i.r.nj.. and easily is lo rid iu a -jit. wo A Pointed Question May: "What does your husband pay when you ask him for- pin money?" : " ,' ! Margaret: "Stuck again!" Mrs. F. O. Bullock. I ALLY will be in ALEM next ATURDAY Linen Drive Teams Named at Luncheon (Continued from pas 1) Famous Keg &: Goldsmith Show; Exhibited Before i Appreciative Audience i ! 1 '- , Children froui-7 to 70 are be ing: delighted at the showing of "Cinderella " which opened at the Bligh theater yesterday and will continue today, with two perform ances. The golden slipper, pump kin coach, fairy, godmother and all the other - enchanting; raake telicve fclemeirts of the etory have their place in the puppet perform ances, -j- - -.(: - J ' " ' by j the famous Kegg & Goldsmith Marionettes who are just conclud ing their third successful year. having played to hundreds of en thusiastic audiences. . i . , ! The Kegg & Goldsmith Marion ette theater is unusual In many ways, and it is one of the most charming shows . yon could ee anywhere.. George Kegg is an artist, and he has carved the lit tle figures out of wood so that each one is an individual charac ter of real beauty. ; ' From an old puppet master he learned a special way to operate theset puppets so that they can walk, and dance, and sit, and run with the greatest ease' - In Egypt arid India, in Greece, and in every country of Europe Marionettes have been made for centuries. They are of ten used for. producing tragedies, but Miss Fannie Goldsmith decided ; that everyone would love to see the old fairy tale, 'Cinderella." better than any of the more serious plays. Her adaptation is charm ing, and is enhanced by the de lightful French folk songs that Mrs. Mabel Kegg has interpolated, and by the costumes which shs designed.-; ?'.; '..;. '!Y:" The whole production is one of the most unusual and enchanting stories ever presented In this city. Gas on Stomach Won't Let You Sleep .Gas pressing on heart and other organs sometimes causes a rest less; nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerika helps any case gason the stomach, unless due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will surprise you. - Because Adlerika is such an excellent in testinal evacuant it is wonderful for constipation it often works in one hour and never gripes.. J, C. Perry, Druggist, 115 S.'Com- Ttere will tetwo shows toiay merclal t.- Adr, to give help to the newt project. "William Berry, general mana ger of the Dominion Linens, has been notified to be ready to ap pear her to give the final work on the local on the mill," he said. "Just a 24 hour notice and he will be on his way to j Oregon, which will probably be just as soon as the stock 1 sold. , "Mr. Berry comes from a fam ily long-known as j successful flax workers. I think! that the men should be selected from experienc jed workerswho have made a suc cess of the development of tho in dustry in the Unltsd States. There U a high difference in jthe methods Employed in the old country and the methods employed in America" I Lt-colonel'W. Bi. Bartram first jvisited the Willamette valley in jl92S, when he was invited here to jPblve the flax pulling problem that was facing the growers. In ,1924 he returned; twice, and re mained three to four months over seeing the j operation j of- the flax (pulling machinery; which he had introduced Into this district. ; "Over J2S0, 000; hai been spent in perfecting the machine, In ad dition to the time f the directors. It has solved the rroplem of flax- pulling, and has made it possible for the American farmer to com pete with the cheap labor of the old countries," i continued ' tho .speaker. ' - - i . -. fitowth Is Steady Tho Dominion Linens originally started with a capital of $350,000 which has now grown to nearly a million dollars, declared the speaker, - however!, .the influx of foreign goods in !Canada has cut the profits of the firm to almost nothing. Even under the -conditions the Canadians! are making and shipping tons of. yarns into the United States at a'profit. "The demand, nevertheless, cannot be filled here, he declared. "The flax of which the import ed yarns are made are lower in quality than the flax grown in the Willamette valley, Col. Bartram said in closing.! j 1 With the organization of the teams to enter the field for funds to build the new mill, definite plans have been gotten underway and the statement of Col. Bartram will be an actuality. Teams Assigned Following are the teams assign ed work for the linen mill and territory assigned each: George H. Grabenhorst and W. Hamilton: The block bounded by Commercial. State, Liberty and Ferry.; i . . Bank of Commerce building and - Oresoa tuiUins: -George Vick, SALEM -vi w TrS! 1 ALBANY CORVALLIS '. r miilJj I WOODBURN Jk f No Special Piricea-f VPS : . : .1,-;. ,1 J- Every item at Busick's is priced at the lowest possible figure every day in the week.; Master values and" as you save you get the best grade of groceries that money can ibuy. i . i i - x ... c I j i - " ' I j ; . I Borden's Milk t . - . ... I Q cans ! 87c : Dari Gold Milk -i-. ! ':" 10 cans ,1' 87c i 1 ' - - .'-!' ' i '. - . . I . - ' - " .1 1 t 3- Crown Flour 49 lb. sick' ' : 1 1 -; -S2.49::. iv I" - -' ' - . .-! - ! i i . '-I- !: '!; Fisher's Blend ' I . 1 i . - f - ':'... ' -- . i . 1 . ! . ' '- ' . . , - - - 49 lb, sack $2.49 Pure Cane Sugar 100 lb. sack $6.39 Gem Nut trine 3 lbs. 65c Marga One Pound Carton Butter 46c Cream Cheese 2 lbs. 55c Fancy Netted Gem Potatoes 100 167 sack $2.09 , - .i . . - Burbank Potatoes 100 lb. sack $1.49 Blended Coffee '. Mild Flavor" " lb. 39c Fresh Sugar' Cured Picnics lb. 21c MOTHER :- Fletprier Castoria is especially pre pared tq relieve Infants - in arms land ! Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulemg Wind Golic aftd Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there' from, aridby regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aidsuhe assimilation of Food; giving healthy ami natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely llarmh-ss - No Opiated Pliysicians everywhere recommend it. 9 .INSPECTED The knowledge that the meat, you eat is from younrj, healthy animals? is -worth much but costs .no more at Busick's. ';! !:1. --'';-;' ''i'.: ; - - - ';-: -.:' ' ' j" vvj';'!; .:. l : .' ' cX i 4 OLOR R. yj j It Is Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality Nr f kx. s rs x&xS&- rssy nx x 4 X,