The Oregon statesman., April 18, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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' IK 1 CLUBS
Marion County Community
-Federation Is Offered
Splendid Program
t TheJIayeavilla Commufilty club
was host, to lb Afarionj County
federation Pt Community j clubs
Tluusday, evening at tntj Uayes
villft school . and was . featured by
a, packed: bouse, which enjoyed an
excellent program, followed by a
llKbt lunck served by, tbja jJadiea
or the local cluh. j
- The program was operiedj with
a number of community Bongs,
led by B. J. Ktmber, and which
was entered into heartily by the
audience. - ' . ""j".
.. The j "rube monologue by Leo
Dn HoIr. was a decided hit and
would be a credit to any vaude
ville circuit, r
i Joe Foley, assisted by ifciaii Mar
garet Lengren at the piano,, next
favored the-audience with a! vocal
solo, and encore. j j
r .The address. "The, no" by B.
5. Klmber, Marion, counter YAICA
secretary, was delivered ip a mas
terly manner and. was brimming
full of humor and pathos
X'Mrs. C. Z. Ashbaugh concluded
the; local program by sieging an
old-time melody, which wis heart
ily "applauded. j !
The meeting was thei turned
over to Mr. Fulkerson, president
of the federated clubs, who open
ed the meeting with the ol call,
followed, by a short "address on
the aspirations and practical bene
fit of the federation. '
The lecture, "The Benefits of
Mozelle Hare of the University of
Oregon, was both entertaining and
highly Instructive, fj! . :
Dr. Brown, of the child health,
commission for Marjon county,
briefly outlined the methods which
the commission would use in car
rying on I their work.
Tbi$ completed the, program,
whlchj. was followed by an appe
tizing lunch served by the ladies.
"ill! m!h;
Faculty Censorship Held
( Entirely Too One-Sided
A i motion was brought before
the Willamette! university student
body yesterday!; to re-petition the
faculty to incorporate a combined
student and f faculty censorship
board in place of the present fac
ulty censorship plan.
Daring the discussion it was
pointed out that the faculty cen
sor had not limited their activities-
to cutting slanderous articles
which have no place in a "college
publication but have censored a
large- number; of student-thought
articles which
The matter
other; petition
were; in order,
of presenting an
ijwasj dropped be
fore definite action Could be taken
due to the lateness of the hour.
Dan
ages For False Arrest
Is Refused in Jury Trial
16, Matt
King county.
SRATTLE, I April
Starwicb, sheriff of
and Thomas Ji McNamara, one of
his deputies, won a victory in su
perior court here today In a $25,
000 damage suit brought against
them by Harrison Coles, a Seattle
laborer, for false arrest. Coles
had jbeen awarded J 1 4,000 dam
aged in a previous' trial. .
Coles was arrested April 1(5.
1922, by McXttmara, who said
Coles and a brother, Alvin, broke
bottles on a street while intoxi
cated, i ! ? ; i i : I-j; r ' .
lUl) iiftLtiii iillnS
COIESI IIHRS
Over 100 Essays AreWritten
For American Chemical
; Society r
! :
. Two Salem high school students
won first prizes in the state con
test conducted, by the American
Chemical society, it was announc
ed Friday by J. A. Churchill, state
superintendent of public instruc
tion. A; total of 102 essays were
written upon six different; sub
jects. "; -.;.. :' ' . . I j !f
Dorothy M. Baker of Salem won
first and Essie Henriksen of Mo
lalla high school, second, with
essays on "The Relation of Chem
istry: to Health ?and .j Disease."
Neltje E. Tibbitsiof Salem was
first and Herbert Harrison o Jef
ferson high, Portland, second with
essays on "The Relation of Chem
istry to the Enrichment of Life."
Other prize winners -and the
subjects were Douglas Kirk, Jef
ferson high, Portland, first, and
Clifford Parr, MacLoughlin high,-
MISERABLE!
E verylKKiy. is when
stomach and liver are
;; ';' i ou of order.1 '
Dyspepsia, indigestion, bil-
iousness, constipation and
that tired feeling quickly
removed with,
Chamberlain's Tablets
Prompt and pleasant. ; Take two
tonight and ieel good tomorrow.
Only 25 cenU. ScU everywhere
ililtcn, .second : on 5: i-Mi- of
Chemistry to Agriculture or-For-estry";
Clare Hume, Molalla high,
first and Ernest -Woods, Dnfnr
high, second, on "Relation of
Chemistr t'ol National Defense";
Evelyn M. Meyer, St. Helens hall,
Portland fii-st, and Clyde Robert
son, Baker ligh. second, on""Re
Jation of ; Chemistry to the Hone,"
and Garjnlef Cranor, Union' high.
West Liiin, f?rst, and Harland 'Hi
Young, r., Jefferson high, Port
land, second.; on "Relation of
Chemistry to j the Development o?
an Indotryj or a Resource of the
United States."
First brieu in the contest are
$20 In gold. jwhile second places
carry certiicates of honorable
mention.! The winning essays will
be forwardfd to the national com
mittee to compete in the national
contest, which include six four-,
year scholarshipsto Yale or Vas
sar. providing ! tuition fees and
$500 annually"..'
j Judges fOrjthe contest were Dr.
Ieo Ricen, jPortland; Richard W.
Montague, jPprtland; Dr. Harold
H. MyerS, extension division. Uni
versity of : Oregon: Prof. H. G.
Tanner. University of Oregon; Al
bert Ilawkibs, Oregonian, and F.
A. Olmsted, Hood River
Amity Hi Baseball Team
j May Play Salem Today
Weather! permitting, the Salem
high school
meet Apiitjy
baseball teami will
high school on Ox
ford pai)k grpunds this afternoon
at 2:30 o'efotk, according to Den-
bianager. This may
be the opening game ff the sea
son for I the locals.
games have been slated
a. but both were call
ed on account of rain. An effort
will bemidfe to play this game
on the Chemawa grounds Wednes
day afternoon. '
Mtidlii kiiitna
I PIEIM IS III
Parent-Teachers' Associa
tion Holds Successful
Meeting On Tuesday
BROOKS. April 1 7. The meet
ing of the Labish Center Parent
Teacher association was .held on
Tuesday evening !in the., school
house. After the regular business
which included appointing a com
mittee to buy some needed equip
ment and for changing; the name
of the organization to the Labish
Center Community club-, the fol
lowing program wag given:
f America, by all. -
Flag salute and American creed,
led by school. j !
Juvenile reading, Clyde Boehm,
Bobbie De Gross Annabell Ben
nett, Raymond Bibby and" Homer
Dunn. , ..
' Vocal duet, Mrs. Harris and
Jlrs. Ashbaugh, accompanied by
Mrs. Mathes. J (
Musical reading, Mrs. Bibby, ac
companied i; by Willard Horns
chuch. . i! I '
. 1 . . n f t
j j Instrumental solO, Irs. Wenger
! Mixed quartet. Mr. ; and Mrs,
Bishop, Mrs. Miller and Mr. Mars
den, accompanied: by Mrs. Ramp,
i Community songs with words
memorized at the time, were led
by Mr. Hornschuch and much en
joyed. A !j novel I feature was a
contest of guessing names of the
different parts of the human body
from definitions placed upon the
blackboard.! None made a per
fect score 'although there were
three ties. The rest of the eve
ning was spent enjoying cake and
I - !i
Bring the Children
Saturday and get a
Balloon j
The moat significant w:ord in ihe English language, the watchword of 'jDirectorV Department Store,? is
word BETTER." To sell Goods that are BETTER, to serve the public "BETTER" than any in our line;
that is. the sole: ideaof "Director's. Department Store" organization. j
' That we have succeeded in creating "BETTER-' values at the very lowest prices possible is universally; admit
ted by thousands of peoplis of j Marion county and its .vicinities who shop around before buying j "Director's
To the people of Marion county and its vicinity, who. want "BETTER" values, we say: Come here tomorrow
AAA . . H mYJaB ,Mt L,MWaK'1A Iff flfVA t ! I i
-8CC uur vaiucai uiu juu vuui.ocu urs uic; juugc
( V(S 1 n) uu i
: I nil " I 1 II II
JDJIj ii
naij-n ru TrrB'
I ' .II I . w V
t i
1 '. 1 "
FREE
Bring the Children
Saturday arid get a
Balloon
the
4
I : l lM
Ladies' j
Sport Coats
Semi belted
and plain back
in plain j I and
check mater
ials, good as
sortment of
colors specially
priced at ' ,
22.50
Infants Rubber Sheets specially
! ! priced at
Ir' ::SW5; 1 "
Dresses
In newest! ma
te rials! and
shades. Latest
stylfcs, special
ly priced at !
14.95
Genuine
Esmond
Infants Crib
Blankets; I a s
sorted patterns
3izes .32x36,
specially priced
it filpU.i'.r.S !": N
b:;i.';95ci :
Rubber House
hold Gloves,
Special ; ;
Extra Special i M i i i
Rapid Flow Fountain Svrinere ! land
A.ttachments; also including One
specially priced
Hot! Water Bottle,
!at
2.00
Set
Pure Irish Dress Linens in Bobo
link Beige, Orchid and other
shades, specially priced per yard at
v I : ; ,:75c
; iV:-V':GirighamS!r
32 inch, fast color, !good assortment
of patterns. Regular price 1 29c ;
specially priced, at 1
19c per yard ji
j Chamosette GJoves
With beautiful i cuff designs ; .1 a
very good, assortment of sizes and
colors, specially priced at
- 'p04m 'I "
Infants Rubber Bibs in nursery
j design special ' .,
:' .' 25CT:'! i' Hi I'M: ". 'J ; .!
T!hreo groups of Men's Fina Suits
that are within- i reach of every
man's means ; allj finely tailored,
qi9;C5,5 24.85
!;!! .Ladies' Hats
In small and large shapes, specially
priced from
3.95 to 5.95
I
Ladies' Sijk Fibre !
'J Sweaters '. .
A wonderful assortment of styles
and shades, specially priced at
2.49
Women's , Novelty Pumps, special
.2,49 -y-:: -
Women's Suede Pumps
69c
Boys Nicker Pants I
49c i
Children's Coveralls :
75c I
Cocoanut Oil Soap, 6 bars.for.
25c
. Basement Specials
Women's Middies and Pants, good
for hop-picking, specially priced at
r.M I 49c
Shirts and
Men's light weight
Drawers specially priced at
Men's XJ. S. Rubber
i I special
1 1.98
Men's Suspenders,
?" :i 23c
Sole Shoes
good weight
Men's Blue and Khaki; Work Shirts
i Special
69c
Men's 5ummer Shoes, all
f Special
I 2.25
leather,
Klenzerp Washing Powder, saves 2
hours hard rubbing, regular value
; , 25c, specially priced,
H J 3. for 25c
Men's Athletic Unions.
T 69c
each
Ki Ringer Brand Ketcjrup, bottle
15c !
' Men's Light'Unibns v:
89c
Pure thread Silk Hose for
I I ' 49c
Men's Dress Caps, regular
1.49
men, ea.
S2.50, at
Men's leather mixed sport coats, 4
pockets, well worth the' price
Men's Dress Shoes, all leather, reg
ular; $6.50, basement tore,
3.49
Boys' Elk leather Shotes
98c
basement,
Men's Oxfords, a real paying at
3.49
. 'i
! Men's genuine Goat Skin Gloves pr.
39c I
1 ' :.";:;-!: '.. i i .:. ';';; i
f
Groceries at a
Wonderful
Saving! ' j f (
10 lbs. Pure .pane Sugar special
. ! 66c ' . 1 j '
Carnation Mijk, 3; large cans, spec'l
27c ' :. .-.,
. 77 -p- j
Snowdrift Flour, 49 lb. sack, spec
i ially priced at
! . 2.39 -
Del Monte Flour, 40 lb. sack, spec
i ially priced at I I
i 2.45 ; ! , ; j
Bes't Creamery Butter, per, lb.
! ' 46c : ;!
Peaberry Coffee,) 1 pound for
' 3 Pounds for
1.1 C 'a
"Armour's" best compound, No. 5"
pail, specially priced at
84c " : ; j
No. 10 pail j
1.65
Salt, 3 pound sack, specially priced
i at 1 I
8 pound sack at i
18c ': , !
Marine Puree Tomatoes, No 2V
tin, 2 cans! special j -
":-:-!-: 25c i
20c
Chocolate Coated Fig Bars, per lb.
:25c
2 poupds specially priced
: 45c
Butter Crackers.il lb, package
20c ;
Blue Ribbon Flour, 49 lb. saqk
COll'
31
in a
"" A party of lii u.k' people ' at
tended ana assisted with the pro
gram. . .'. C. . v
Wheeler Is QIm Aa pil Trial
; Proceeds; Graft Charoe.
(CoDtinu.d from puej 1)
Did you hear Wortheimer say
In effect that Senator Wheeler, was
there and that everything was all
right?" Mr. Slattery asked.
Senator Walsh's, objection was
overruled, but Cooper wias unable
to recall hearing anything of the
kind. - j
. Under cross examination Coop
er stated he never heard Wheeler
say he would represent Campbell
before the, interior departments
The greater part of jthe --afternoon
session was takenj up with
the introduction of documents by
which the government expects to
trace various oil prosecuting pros
pecting permits that were granted
originally to individuals, and latex
came Into Campbell's; possession.
The government charges that
it . was by Wheeler's influence
before the interior department
that Campbell was able 'to accum
ulate many permits and dominate
the .north oil field of Montana,
which he discovered. There will
be- a short' session of court tomor
row morning. Federal Judge Diet
rich announced upon adjournment
tonight.
Forty Fire Wardens
Will Mee
in May
(Continued from page 1)
9:03, Add rest Hon. Waltir M. Pierre,
governor. ,
fl:30, "Tlte Tire Warden nd tlie Pub
lic Georjf- W. Feavy, Orejron slate
board of forestry.
10:1$. J.aw enforc rant-t J. Villi!
rVrjruson. ditttriot warden, I'larkawias
Marion count ie.
11:00, "Slash Disposal in tbe Douk'ss
Fir Kegion" C. C. Srott. secretary fira
patrol associations.
11:45 Adjournment tor litnch.
1:30, "Slash Disposal in I the Tel low
Fine Region" -Jff O.' Jacobson,' western
Forestry and Conservation association.
rf; 2:15, K. T. Aften-WVstern ;rrestry
nd Conservation assoctationj l
1. 8:00, Publicity and: Forestry J. T'
Guthrie, I. S. forest service.
3:45. The ' Northwest experiment sSa
tion TJiornton T, Mnnjrer, director North
West Experiment station. ! i
. 4:15 Demonstration portable pnmper":,
6:30 Banouet.- -..j- j1
May 5 Morning Session !
9:00. "Th Ipe'r and the Fire Prab
lom" R. H. Chapler, Western Forestry
and Conservation association. h
9:45, "The Weatber P.urean and For
est Protection" C.,I. Dague, V. 8.
weather burean. - I
10:30. 'Airplane Patrol: It's Uses and
Advantages" H. Q. Brown, distfie. wrT
denTTJniietas countT.
11:15. "Portable Pumping" Shirley,
Bnck, lT. 8. forest service.
11:45 Adjournment for lunch
Afternoon Session
1:30 The afternoon session will be a
round table talk for the pnrpose of rxr
plaining the new code as interpreted hy
the hoard of forestrr, the giving of Sa
structious as to what is expected of the
field men; to answer questions as to law
enforcement; and take up tbe warden's
hand book. W. A. Langille. inspector.
Oregon state board of forestry, to lead
discussion.
biiuc
jjil.U 1 1
sppEi mar
Street Parade Slated for 3
O'clock; Dance Will Fol
; low Concert
Huge Swindle Deal
Charged ta
Brokers
(Continued, from pure Il ia
Chicago. . Balentine Se Company
is said to have specialized in stock
of ! the Los Angeles Investment
company, persuading stockholders
to ; deposit their shares! with the
brokerage lirm for disposal at a
profit when market quotations had
reached a certain - figure. The
shares were sold without waiting
for market developments, how-
The military band of Oregon
Agricultural college will play in
the Armory here tonight in con
cert and their dance orchestra will
follow at 9 o'clock with a dance.
The concert will start at -f 7 ; 4 3 and
contains numbers that appeal to
all classes of music lovers. .
The Beaver band is famed
throughout jthe northwest as the
best college band on the coast and
has made a Splendid reputation at
every appearance. Tne concert in
Salem will be the first one given
here for many years.
The organization" will arrive in
Salem about 3-o'clock and under
the leadership of Alfred Serpa,
experienced j drum major of the
Sciots band: of Fresno, will par
ade on- the- streets for1 a short
time. Members of the band will
stay at the homes of the OAC
alumril and will return to Cor
vallis Sunday..
The program to be presented is:
The Victors, march....:. Elbel
Egmont, overture ....Beethoven
Song of India, feature ........
.... TtimskvKorsakow
The World is Waiting for the
Sunrise ........... Lockhart
, Sung! by Guy Craig. ?-
La Feria, suite espagnole , Lacomnj
'Taint Gonna Rain No Mo'. ...
feature. . t ..... .. Capt. Beard
(A storm for every instrument)
Pussyfoot, saxophone march..
....;... .,.. .White
(By saxophone quartet of, band.)
Songs of the Old Folks, patri
otic medley . .. . . . M. T., Lake
, star Spangled Banner. .
ever, and the returns pocketed by
Balentine, it is alleged.
Interest jn the new charges
against? the convicted Chicago
swindler attained a feverish height
when deputy sheriffs failed to
find the supposedly dying man! at
his home, 6r at the hospital! to
which he was said; to have been
removed. Several hours after the
search began, however, he was re
ported to be in a Hollywood resi
dence and still later was located
in a Glendale sanitarium.
Neither Worthington nor Bal
entine had been arrested early to
night. . ;
T caflnnt Wamfi the Scientitic
American for remarking somewhat
tartly that It has done the best it
could, many time over, to dissi
pate the nation. Washington
Post. :
ABY'S GOLDS
. ... . . . . .M
are soon "nippea in uie una "
witliout "dosing" Dy us oi
tADORUri
Our IT Million Jmre Omrd Yearly
1
.7;
I i J "V
Tr:- V I
if I '
MorePayDaysfortheFapsr
Dairying, as one of the activities on the farm, .1
s insures many paydays throughout the year in
stead of but one or two if crops alone are relied
upon.
If you desirei to add more and better stock, to
your present herd, or start a herd, come in and
) talk it over with us here at Hawkins & Roberts.
I Our plan of financing, with its convenient re-
i k . ' -
payment privileges has already proven a boon
to many larmers or the Willamette Valley.
We can refinance your present mort
gage at more favorable terms for you.
Mortgage Loans
r ' . : ' .f- t
I NVCSTMENTS
ZdA. Floor. Oregon Dloo
HAWKINS S ROBERTS INC
BUILDERS
Q.
-n1
Vmes M Can't
Afford to
Pass Up
M ill
Plain bracket similar
to above
$1.40
, with glass, $1.63
Complete with
16-inch glass
$4.98 Two light Bar fixtures
I ?3.50
with glass, $4.00 ?
Kitchen Fixtures $2.23
Complete with
glass, $2.10
Modern two-light high
grade ivory and poly
chrome bedroom fix
ture $2.50
Get our special prices
. on glassware and save
money!
Beam Lights" high
quality, each $1.43
Porch Lantern each,
$1.98
Fixture for kitchen,
$i.o3
u
Using these prices you
can equip a five-roca
house with good fix
tures for about $20
just figure it out.
Full lino of Strap
Iron and Ball
Ucht Fixtures
mm
ELSGfRIC
: 0. :
F. S. BARTON, Owner
Masonic Temple
-.f Phone 1200
Y i-