fTHB OHZGON STATESMAN, SAL1TI. OTXGOZ7
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1023.
ilCDTICS Til!
Dr. . Keith . Alien, Authority
, ana uusaaer. speaks to y
1 Packed House
HBj EDNA GARFIELD)
. Salem was privileged last week
to hear Dr Keith Allen, of Wash
ington, D. C. an eminent author
ity: and ardent crusader upon
Vdope," and whose eloquent ad
dress on "Narcotics, the Menace of
theNatlon." giyeit . to a Racked
house, was treated from every
conceivable standpoint ot the
traffic,, which, like a .huge octo
pus, ne states, is silently fastening
us aeaary grip. upon and sapping
the life-blood -of the nation.
. And ; Dr. Alien knows whereof
lie speaks, "having, been for three
years head of tie narcotics league
Of America, -nd whose duties as
auch, and. since, haT taken him
the world oyer In investigation
d research in this work.
'Remember, men and .women
- fathers and mothers, warned Drl
'Allen; 'that while - the average
American citizen . unsuspectingly
t pursues his daily way, a gigantic,
lawless, heartless "dope" ring,
which neither slumbers nor sleeps,
and which is , backed by untold
wealth ;and power, Is engaged in
a definite, determined program to
reach, and eventually enslave your
cnim ana mine - and every other
boy and girl In America, with
"dope" ta result of whose ef
forts, !v"bat- only , alarming it is
PP'Uttng.- ;
v Tjr. Allen augmented, his .state
ments by statistic which show
the alarming increase, .daring the
past few yeara,in tb.T.e of nar
cotics. ; in "Kw York 'City a,Ione,
1 7,0 00 school "children are hope-
leas victims , of the drug habit
and New York is but an Illustra
tion ojt Other parts of the country.
In support of his startling state-
- meats, Dr. Allen quoted medical,
judicial and rescue and welfare
authorities and statistics regard
ing the increasing drug habit, not
only in social life but in the public
and high schools of the country.
Dr. Allen made an eloquent ap
peal or more stringent laws regu
lating "dope," with severer penal
ties for the convicted. He pointed
to the encouraging fact that gradu
ally we are awakening to the tact
that our institutions are in immi
nent; peril from this lnsiduous. foe,
"which," he dramatically declar
ed, "I will tight to the last ounce
Ot my life-blood."
From Salem Dr. Allen left for
the south to fill his next lecture
engagement.
might regain hU customary
equanimity. Bat there really was
no Cangjer, for finally," after much.
urging, Hoot consented to i,go
aboard 4 yacht and out to sea.'
"Broadway or Bust" tells the
story of. a cowboy; who suddenly
become: rich nri dmlrani nf
showingi New Yorkers how to
speaa money, lie taKes a pai ana
two horses and, j in the biff : city
he bt'comes a sensation in ex
elusive society, i , ; j ;
Hoot Gibson Comes
r Again In New Play
Hoot Gibson, star In "Broad
way or BusV, Universal-Gibson
production to be shown at the
Bligh theater today, was a real,
hard working cowboy before he
became a motion picture actor.
As such, he faced many real dan
' gers ' without a quiver. Also. Im
his picture career he has been
just as quiverless la face of dan
gerand he has done some dan
gerous stunts before the camera.
But, while working in. "Broad
way or Bust," Hoot not only had
a quiver of apprehension, but he
made no attempt to keep his feel
ings secret. For a time his direc
tor, Edward Sedgwick, who lso
helped to. write the story, consid
ered changing the scrit that Hoot
Senior Class Wins AH
Honors At High School
In the dramatic and humouous
readings; presented at the Salem
high school, the senior class took
all honors, as shown, by the rat
ings. ! Ifildred Gilbert was placed
first la the rendering of humorous
readingsL She was given a grade
of 9111-3 per cent. . - , 4
Martha Fuestman, junior, plac
ed sefond with a grade of 87 1-9
per cejntj William Verbick, sopho
morej was third with a grade! of
82 1- per cent. . In the dramatic
readings! Lola Shulz, senior, plac
ed first; and ' made the highest
grade of the contest. She was
marked 1 94 2-3 per cent by the
judges. Julia Query, sophomore,
came isecond with a grad of 82 1-3.
Sfargiret Van Vleet, Junior, was
rated! third with a mark of 78 2r3
per cent; As a result of the con
test the seniors ,' stand in first
place j in interclass rivalry, having
cornel upj from third place. I
Th bjest real f estate buys are
always advertised In The States
man, firsjt. . ; ,"; :
.... i r ?
Mili Ciy Resident Is
Called by Death Sunday
Mllx i CITY Ore., April 27
Mike iFe.it, who has been a resi
dent Of pMJJl City for the past 113
years,4 passed away, at his home
Sunday morning at seven o'clock.
He was j in apparent good health
Saturday evening, taking sudden
ly 111 Sunday morning and passing
away before medical aid could be
called. ;Mr. Feit was born in Ba
varian Germany, March 29th, 1888,
coming to America and settling at
Indianapolis, Ind., i in 1898. i He
moved ;to Mill City In 1906,
where hie has since remained. I be
ing in the employment of the
Hammond Lumber Co. He is sur
vived by: his foster parents Mr. and
Mrs. ViiuS" Feit of Mill City, one
brother land one slater who live in
the Oast, also three brothers and
two sisters who live in Germany.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at 2:30 Wednesday,
interment to be in the Falrview
cemetery, where ttev. Father Lane
of Abafiy will conduct services. v
mm anus
1 IIISTJilEilElG
Conventioa in Salem Tomor
row. With Delegates From
" Ail Oregon Chapters ;
i !
! t - ; ;
Raw, Itchy Toes f
j ' ' " ' - t ;
Sore, Tender Feet
. Irritating acid
per spiration
from , the foot
pores' produces
and aggravates
cracked toes,
itching between
toes, rawness
and tender, ach
t n gr swollen
feet. ' !
The moment you apply "Phillip
Mllk of Magnesia," all this sore-;
ness itching and tiredness disap
pears. Just pat it on, it dries In-
stantly.j Nothing else stops foot
odors, relieves foot soreness and
foot f weariness so promptly as this
harmless antacid, i ; f
Insist upon genuine "Phillips
Milk of; Magnesia." All drugstores
sell 25-cent hottles.-Adv. i
! -
.
s
13 a-iaiejBfloa
RjEL lApLE MERCHATIDISE I
j9-4 Shcctins: f
good Grades
yard 50c
New Fast Colors
Renfrew Suitings
Sunfast and Tubfast
yard 59c
Linen Finish
Table Cloth.
2 yardi Wide Linen' Finish
-Will Not Come Off
yard 01.15
Mercerized '
Table Cloth :
.. yard GDc 'v
Cheviot SKirtins
Fast Color i
? j yard 19c
Pretty Voiles
Good Quality !
Very Low Price !
yard 49c
i Real Linen:
Table Cloth
i 2 Yds. Wide
Pretty Patterns
A Real Bargain
lyard C2.50
72 inch Mercerized
Table Cloth
! yard 85c
See our new Hosiery at $ 1.65, 1.25, $1.00 and 75c a Pair
Txcitia Gxnalums j iSilli Crepes i
.Very Fine. New Stripes N
Pretty Patterns Very Pretty j
yard49e j yard gl .65
CO inch 32 inch '
Drcs Linen . j Amoskeas
Fast Colors Dre-a Ginfi-m
i Reduced Price - HCv3 YK-xn
' j yard -75c j ' - : : yard 21c J
ICayce? Gloves j - : -Lace: : t. j
. . New Shades 1 ! lF
1 in r . : I Very Pretty Only ;
vl.llY Zz pair i i 10c each
i , , , , III" I, i :i , ; " , i , ' ' ' ' " '' '''
A state meeting of American
War Mothers wiil be held in Sa
lem tomorrow at the Salem Cham
ber of Commerce rooms, beginning
at 10:30 in the forenoon..
: Besides the delegates from the
different chapters in the state, all
War Mothers, whether affiliated
with the chapter or not, are very
cordially invited to be present.
Luncheon will be served at the
Gray Belle at noon. ' Salem chap
ter will entertain the visiting del
egates at luncheon. Alt v other
War Mothers may make reserva
tions for the luncheon by phoning
Is or 163.
FH Ell IS
SOMITE
H. R. Crawford Declines to
: Enter Race for Member V
of School Board : :
Rumor to the effect that Frank
Neer will not be the sole candi
date in the field for election! to
the Salem school board were afloat
. .' -. .
en iue street aionaay several
business organizations, it, is stated,
have shown dissatisfaction to the
arrangement .at present, which .al
lows a monoply of the Insurance
business of the school property. . '
air. leer is said to have , cot
made any promises one way or
another, when Approached by the
insurance men of the city who are
seeking some of the school" busi
ness. It is because of this dis
satisfaction that the group of busi
ness men hare promised to enter
their candidate. , ,
f H. R. Crawford, whose name
was mentioned when interviewed
last night said, he waa not willing
to be a candidate to the school
board and would not consider it
under any circumstance.
Countv Veterinarians to
Meet With County ' Court
Marion: county Teterinarians
havo hopn railed bv the county
court to tneet for a general dis
cusrion of the new herd law, as
passed at . the last- legislature,
which becomes effeetivo May! 28.
Four candidates are in the field
for appointment as herd inspec
tors. These are Dr. W. G. More
house of I Salem i Dr. G. F. Kor
ink of Stayton; Dr. A. W. Sim
mons of Silrerton. and Dr; Thos.
Simms of Wood burn. ' f
The county officials pian 10
divide the county into four dis
tricts and have each reterinarian
to have charge of the district in
which he resides. The new lav
provides that a test shall be made
of the herds at least once pi year.
GOOD
WILL HELD
IEE EH.E1 IS
OFFEfiEO 11IGIIT
Willamette University Wo
men's Glee Club to Sing
at Waller Hall
KEYTO SUCCESS
Col. E. Hofer Speaks Before
Kiwanis Club Tuesday;
Music Offered ; !
"The keynote of success in this
life is the reflection of good will,"
declared Col. E. Hofer, president
of the Oregon state humanei so
ciety, in addressing the Salem Ki
wanis Thursday noon. j
"We hare to do a lot of for
getting, and do a lot of burying
of thoughts in this life, j Toler
ation and moderation are the two
things we must remember.
Don't confine your good i will to
the men, remember the! women
have a vote today." I ' j
; "Have; faith in your fellowman,
tut have that faith based upon
knowledge for it cannot be built
upon Ignorance,' was his closing
Remark, f' . ... - j- j..
j Senator F. J. Tooze, managing
editor', of the Oregon Statesman,
was introduced to the meeting and
poke briefly. - j ;
Earl Kennel, member of the Ro
tary club sang a solo. Miss Kath
ryn Kirk furnished the violin ob
ligatto, with Miss Mildred Jaeger
at the piano. i i I
Miss Fay Spaulding, member of
the Willamette women's glee club
gave a solo number. i I
The Willamete University wom
en's glee club will give their home
concert in the Waller hall chapel
at 8 o'clock tonight. An Interesting
program will be presented that
will include the stunts and fea
tures that were found to be 1 the
most popular on the trip made by
the club recently through Oregon
and Washington. j
The Willamette University glee
clubs have, been perhaps one of
the most successful of the schools'
activities. A long tour is made
each year by both the women's and
men's clubs and it has been
through this means that Willam
ette has developed her name Jas
one of the leading singing uni
versities of the northwest. j -This
will be the only opportun
ity of this year for the Willamette
students and for the townspeople
to hear the women's club concert
for , this year and it is probable
that a large number will attend.
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
. ivonuanca rrom page 4 ; i
said. . "Dot no good beesness. Dot
all riKht Ten you vunsr ant fnni.
ish, but Ten you married my man's
und he your own man's, you his
own Toman's. I not know how
eet ees, but you shoost can't stay
mad by dem after long times. D
mad all go aTay, und you shoost
kuow somecning, part or your life
gone 'Tay. Youknow rat I mean.
Meessis Graham ? i
I caught my breath at the un
expected atJDeal. Ah! hnw wn
and with what heartache I knew
me meaning or ber impassioned
cry. : i
(to be continued) f !
Young & Wells Will Buv '
Fresh Fruit on Cash Basis
Young & Wells are to buy fruit
in Salem on cash basis, according
to the announcements made by; Ed
ttienn, w no has been, placed in
charge of the Spokane firm's acti
vities .here. ; Biehn will handle
r.
Eamiie For
TiTV
. U J r
Aweiegs
We make awnings for
homes, buildings and
factories. Let us know
your wants we can
supply the bright colors
so much in demar. 1 for
the modern librae
BacMoi'dl
Camp Esdl
An all steel bed made with
adjustable take up ends as
suring a resilient but sagless
spring at all times. Folds up
to fit container 4 inch by 4
inch by 4 feet. Can be set
up in three minutes.
More!
Camp Stove
An ideal stove for camping.
Set on adjustable stand, al
ways level any height.
Made of the very best ma-
- - - - i
terials and sold at a price
equal to the price of the in
ferior stoves.
We
Charge
1 No Interest
re
i
TOW
1 , v v
JH7 tO T COUfLT r
C3
Use
Your
Credit
the cherry buying proposition. H
W. Wells is to return here soon to
secure a permanent location for
the firm. ; The firm plans to han
dle black cherries, pears and ap
ples. Crop conditions w'll deter
mine whether other fruits will be
bandied. r -
The firm expects to secure a
large blocK of the cherries here by
nain? thrt r.ssft basis, disresardins
the fact that many of the growers
have signed up tor ineir crops. v
i reoortad that 30 Uns have been
signed up by Deeney & Company.
i Pears ; will be oougnt on tne
enma hnsia as anDles accordinz to
the plans at present, and it is ex
pected that the apple deal will be
larger than last year.
WiHamette University Lose
In Dual Pacific Debate
The final result of the Willam
ette Freshmen's dual debate with
Pacific University stood 5-1 in fa
for of Forest Grove university.
The Willamette affirmative, Wil
liam McAllister: and Meredith
Woodworth, were defeated here by
a 3-0 decision. ! The Willamette
negative, John Heltzel and Earl
Pemberton, lost there by a 2-1 de
cision. '.
' This defeat will even the Bcore
between the , Willamette and Pa
cific freshmen as the Willamette
representative defeated the Pacific
team there by a 2-1 decision in
that leg of a triangle debate be
tween Williamette, OAC and Pa
cific, held last year.
:, This is the final debate to be
held by Willamette University for
this season,
GREAT BRITAIN NOV
HAS GOLD STANDARD
iConUaned from ps 1)
that he did not feel justified in
taking into consideration tor this
budget any substantial expansion
of trade, which, admission j is re
garded as rather pessimistic in
view of the country's prospects.
What the house, the. country and
in fact the whole world; were lis
tening for, however, was the gov
ernment's decision with regard to
gold payments. The government's
determination to return to the
gold standard waa known, but not
when the momentous change
would corfee. j
The only question open, contin
ued the chancellor, was the diffi
cult and delicate question of how.
and when. Philip' Snowden, chan
cellor of the exchequer in the late
labor government, had appointed
a committee to investigate amalga
mation of the treasury and baak
note issue. . I !
Liza (to husband): "What's
dat in yer pocketf Some more of
dat sympathetic gin?" j
FIRST
TIME
HERE
Hoot
I i
Gibson
In
"BROADWAY
OR BUST
It's All
Speed
r
Comedy
Too! f
BLIGH THEATRE
TODAY
TOMORROW
: .in,.,,, i i -i T 1 - . 1 11 ' "- I' -
1 i-
r
LUu
It tune Qipeamsg Day of Ztio
yf I.
MB
Half
- - . i
O
Yesterday was the heaviest day of
business in any sale that we have
conducted since the war. To we
will add new lines and try and take
care of the crowds. l you cannot
get waited on today come again! to
morrow. Thursday jnight at six
o'clock will end this second of hs
extraprdinary month end three day
half price sales that have attracted
the largest crowds that have ever
attended a shoe sale in Salem.
When we put on a sale it is a real
sale and it is a well khowri fact that
our stock consists of only high grade
shoes, not a cheap or inferior shea
in our store.
Oq ovsv Quid got CdGC'G for
: itfoo Uogg czyo day
Repair Department
Our shop is equipped with all new"
machinery. We use nothing but
the very best grade of leather that
money will buy. ' ' J
Mr. Jacobson, in charge of this
ueyirimeuv, is nu expert iu ma e5)YV!
line has spent years in factories f3tf,f3
and repair shops and will do. jaxEatOil
nothing but high grade work.
ffr$vEoots
Do Ycur Feet Hurt?
Corns and callouses removed with
out pain or sareneRg. Ingrown
nails removed and treated- Fatns
in feet, weak-foot, flat foot, foot
strain and fallen arrhei adjusted.
Do not suffer. I will give you the
best that science can produce in
scientific chlrcr ody. Consult
Irt. Vi'ILM
t - - ; - j - ; f
A4jout your fceti Hours 9 to S:20
l'hone 616
V
I
V r 0