The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 15, 1925, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., April 15, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY ilOPNING, APRIL 15, 1025 8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEtf OREGON , CiBIB VOTE : . r lliST DBE damus proceedings against the department. In order to maintain a mala office! in Salem. - Wach 'the ' question was first brought up at a previous meeting the local organization did not act upon it, but! appointed the com mittee to- bring In a decision otf the-question!! V S - UffiJ MILL PLEA DLOFOLD HE TO OE HE IIEliE nninr m mi IV1HUL IU ill Event May Bo Held in Fu ture; , New Headgear Sought for Drv Epley I T, B- Kay: is- Speaker at Tuesday Luncheon; Flax H is Main Subject i; Murdock fThe-White Mahat ma', Will Answer Ques- tions' in Statesman u mi . :;!! la i, At the monthly meeting of the Cherrians, held last night at the Chamber of Commerce, it was unanimously voted not to hold any dance, at least for the present. ! It Is probable, according I to statements made, that when the Oregon Hospitality club stops over a night In Salem Wednesday, June 17 that the Cherrians will enter tain members of the club with a dance before accompanying them to Portland Thursday, June 18. W. M. Hamilton, chairman of the, gravel committee for Blossom day. reported that tho Salem Sand Si Gravel company had donated the gravel to Improve a short streteh on the Glen creek road and that Chris H. Ringwald had done the hauling; also In! the way of donation. A vote of thanks was tendered each. 1 ' I JL 1 i Hollfs Huntington,! coacbJ of the high school . basketball team that went to Chicago, said that players of heavy , weight had the best chance In the Chicago games as the play was pretty rough at times, and that a team had to survive five or six heavy games -to get anywhere near the top. He recoia mfended that in the future, should any Oregon train's? b? sent east, that they should be allowed three or four days rest before entering a game.' . ; .- l;-; ,; , 'W. M. Hamilton was appointed by King, Bing jPerry as a commit tee of one to take up the j matter of providing Dr. H. C. Epley, drum major of the Cherriah band, with an appropriate skypiece that would add two or three feet to the doc tor's altitude. i -L Kiwanis Go On Record As ! Favoring Investigation Without much discussion ;. the Kiwanis : club voted I Tuesday ! to arprove the report of the com mittee composed of Fj. W. Durbin, Sr., Percy Cupper and Scott Page, which favored the move asking i the ; district attorney to investi gate the removal of the state ; banking department jto Portland. I The committee also stated that ' if conditions warranted, the dis trict attorney was to! bring man All Fat People I Should Know This !i Fat people owe a dc'ot if gratitude to j Ilie dioioTenr of tho bow famous Alar mo la j rr-criirioTi. ; .And they ousfat to le Mill I more grateful lut-ause UiU effective obe i ty remedy is now prepared in tablet form. Marmola Prescription TaMett can ' be obtained at all drag stores tbio world over at tho reasonable price of one dollar lor a box. Or you can aecarv.ttoom di rect l sendinc the rir to tbe Marmola I n, Oenrral Motors BkU. letroit. Mich. 1 Tbi now lea res no excn for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction lthe werfat body to normal. Adr. Freshman Debate Squad ; To Meet Albany Tonight The Willamette' university fresh men jnter-collegiate debate squad wilt meet the Albany College wo man's team ! at Albany tonight. The Pro3h will be represented by William McAllister j and Earl Peraberton. J This is the initial debate for he freshmen equad this season and will be followed with a dual debate with the Paci fic .University Freshmen. , The question will be, "Resolved: That the Japanese should be -admitted to this country on the same basis! as the citizens of those na tions now allowed a quota." McAllister and Pemberton both have creditable forensic high school recordjs and both are very good I speakers. J lUcAllister is from tGreshafn and Pemberton is a local boy aind a graduate of the Salem High, j A three-Judge decision will be rendered. Willamette will uphold the negative REALTORS BACK OF 1 THE LINEN MILLS j (Conttnjied from past 1) Hoover, secretary of commerce and a former Salem man, asking that machinery needed in the first linen mills in Oregon be admitted without duty! The machinery In question was that purchased by B. C. Miles fr his plant, now. un der construction, and also to In clude 'equipment for the proposed $640,000 plaint. Upon receiving the letter, Senator McNary tele graphed thatj ho was taking the matter- up through the proper channels andjthe telegram receiv ed Tuesday announced the result of his efforts. Senator McNary is expected back' In Oregon in the next two or three weeks. Saving I Effected The present tariff upon textile machinery rup.s from 30 to 40 per cent, depending upon the classifi cation; No duty exceeds the 40 percent markj The withdrawal of the duty charge upon the machin ery for the Miles plant, which is expected to arrive during the sum mer, means a saving of approxi mately $15,odo while It. O. Snell ing, using the estimate of $190, 000 needed t&r machinery of var ious types gijen by Lt-Col Bart ram, flax expert, said yesterday that the proposed plant would be saved about $60,000 by the with drawal of the tariff. Through the efforts oX the Chamber of Commerce and Senator McNary, a total saving of $75,000 has been accomplished. : Teams sent out by the Chamber of Commerce this week to can vass the business district are ex pected to meet tonight and make a' preliminary! report . of their ac tivities. "For the benefit of Salem, sup port thia linen mill project; work for it, because you can do more for the city in that way than in any other,"j was the plea made fey T B. Kay, j state " treasurer ani. president of the Rotary, before tho Kiwanis at their regular meeting Tuesday noon. 1 . "With the establishment of th3 linen plant in this city, the indus try will be started and Salem made the centre of the many mills that will be drawn hre' ; "The business men of Salem must co-operate In bringing: in dustry here which will give em ployment to our working people 12 months of the year," he said. "It is necessary that we bring peo ple here to care for the surplus agricultural products that are rais ed." ' ' j ;:. : p "The flax pulling machine intro duced here has solved the labor problem of the grower. He Is able to raise flax as cheap as he could a cereal crop, and he stands the chance of making greater profits. "Prices to be gained for the flax fibre make it an attractive Invest ment and the profits from the linen products are still greater. We are In a position to take ad vantage of all these things. In addition the free trade policy of Canada has shut down many of the linen mills and this will help out the industry here." In commenting upon the pro posal which the Dominion Linens, Ltd., have presented to the people, Mr. Kay stated It was the fairest one to all. Not only will the com pany wait until the mill is put on a sound financial basis before ithey make anything for themselves but in addition are putting up hard cash for part of the required money. Mrd. tained number! Gordon .McGUcbrist enter the Kiwanis 'with a solo She was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Churchill. . Notice to my friends to come to the jail at 2 o'clock p. m'. Tuesday, which time I will dispose of all confiscated liquor in my posses sion. J. II. Ballinger, sheriff. Hendersonville Times. ', ALLY will b in : ALEM next 'ATURDAY Your New Shoes 3 JJ MNE! shoes "wear longer, hold their H shape artd have - a smarter appearance i than !shocs less carefully made. They ard economical because you buy less pairs. Nettletohs are men's- fine shoes and the new styles are ready for your inspection. IIOES OF WORTH i. 1 - - - - . : II w r j . CLOTHING """WOOIiEN frUJULS STORE un. i it yj !' i . J I MEN LIKE TO SAY THEY WEAR THE i Xi Owing toj the Keen interest that 13 being manifested in the forth coming engagement, of Murdock, the "White j Mahatma," at tho Bligh theater, The Statesman ' has arranged with him to answer a limited number of questions through its columns for the bene fit -of its readers. . " You mayj ask in regard to any matter which may be of Interest to you; business or employment problems,f, , health, . travel, the whereabouts" of missing friends, : - . ; ! who is tru$ 0r who is false; in fact, any question except those of a more personal nature. In sending your questions we ask that ypu please aid us by observing Write your the following rules: question plainly, sfgn your full name. Address your envelope to Murdock, care of The Statesman. In printing the an swers only the initials of the questioners will be given. Murdock wishes it distinctly un derstood thatj he makes no claim tb supernatural powers and that, though undoubtedly possessed of inherent pyschic mentality, his attainments are due chiefly to his lifelong study of occult science and the development of those human senses which are dormant in most of us. The sixth! sense or that of In tuition, thought transference and projection, I telepathy- through mental concentration these fac ulties mean person, yet little to the ordinary they arc unconscious ly used to a more-or less extent by all of us every day. J -Murdock j claims that the de velopment of these latent human powers is thej real secret of suc cess; that every great man in his tory utilized, 'these powers in a degree comparative to his great ness and that the same is true of the men we know today In our own community, in our nation, throughout the world. Murdock and his company will appear at the Bligh theater for four days beginning Monday af ternoon. j Murdock has agreed to drive a car through the streets of .Sa lem while blindfolded. The drive will be staged Tuesday noon and stops will be made at various business houses. The complete route and stops will be published In Sunday's Statesman. Murdock has chosen tho Moon car to drive. Arrangements -for the drive has been made with Mr. Fred Delano 'of the Salem Auto mobile . company, who recently added this j car to their lines. Frank ' Bligh, ( manager of the Bligh theater,: shows his confi dence in Murdock by guaranteeing to 'stand for all damages lo the car. ' See Sunday's Statesman for complete details of the blindfolded drive. . -; ' ; t j New Half Dollar Pieces Are t. On Display at U. S. Nat'l Souvenir. half-dollars, commem orating the Battle of Lexington. are on display at the United Stat03 National bank. The coins were struck for the special occasion and are of a limited number. One side of the coin bears an imprint of the old belfry at IOx fngton and the other , side has a raised ' character of the Concord minute-man.: The Inscriptions of the new piece has .tho "Patriot Half DolIar-1775-1923" and "Lexington-Concord sesqui-centenial." Watchman Sleeps While Burglars Loot Building VANCOUVER, .Wash.. April 13. While a watchman slept In the building of the Shattuck-Dickson Motor company, burglars early to day blasted 'a ! safe and escaped with $290.30 in Cash. $1,112.92 in checks, and a quantity of stock and valuable papers, according to a report made to the -police. 2 KILLED BY AUTOS V SEATTLE,. April 13. Although 2G persons have been killed in Seattle this year; up to March 12, there has not been an automobile fatality In the city for 3 1 days, tbe police automobile traffic divi sion announced tonight. There were eight fatal motor accidents in January, ' twelve In February an$ eix ia M&rrt. TrTr 4 -; i ' ' ill wv va i ii u hi n if r i i' a i II n . v v.. -,: :-i-P :P ,-" yCll i mil l - - :: . ,v i "... .. -. ' - -. .". .::v-V,,: ' i " : ! I T XX XX ?P5 mm Coolidge -GtfJiu.Mwhps-and Hose-miMdicJip' mi - are on display in our window! See the color . in both pumps and hose that was worn at the inauguration by Mrs. Coolidge. You will have to see these wonderful pumps and try them on to fully appreciate their exquisite character and exclusive pattern and style. . : y , . ' p.. : . - ;-. ; . .. J : . - We are rapidly changulg our store over to a style store. We are going to retain the won derful wear that our shoes have always been famous for and we are going to add to this wear all the style that can be put into any shoe. Since showing these new lines of style shoes cur business is going ahead by leaps and bounds. We want to thank our customers for this added trade and we are going to do all in our power to merit their confidence. xx Ho r XX mi WW Repair Department Our shop Is equipped with all new machinery. We usa nothing I but the very best grade of leather that money, will buy. f- Jotuusua, iu iuaik J X'W " DOHOt BUI ler. - I Will gtVe Vj. j fV oJ this department, is an 5ius& SerunCool you. tho best that science s vT- (f flr exirt in his line has USi ikV&t can Produce in scientific "'xXu VF7v) spent years In factories bttnp RinRDoda .-..chiropody. Consult CC.IA J )Mffr and repair shoos and will PtB0U f TxWsi DRLW Do Your Feet . Hurt? tjorns and callouses re moved without pain or Koreness. Ingrown nails removed and treated. Pains In feet, weak-foot, flat foot, 'foot strain and fallen arches adjusted. Da not suffer. - I will give you tho best that, science can produce In scientific chiropody. Consult IR. WILLIAMS About Your Feet Hours 9 to 5:20 Phone 616 . r i: . v a1 , ( "...u -,vit 19- cd Da ; it f 01 thj I.ir f u .. f i )t i r.c i r.c 1.1 i voi. "Vi c f I or 'e s s rr v;