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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY fclORNING.'MAY 5, 1925- i V 'A i 1 1. Hmnntnii LLL'JUUU u DEFEATS PRiS0:J Convicts Lose hfard Baseball Contest Sunday by Score or 10 to 2 the Sell wood Athletic club base ball team of Portland had little trouble winning from the peni tentiary team on the prison grounds Sunday afternoon. Ina bility of the prison players to con nect with the offerings of Rog ers twirler f or Sellwood, coupled with plenty of timely stick work h the Portland bunch was the a use of the one-sided score The prison pitchers struck out y TZ men, walked five and hit three Robers struck with pitched balls. out 10. . ... ! core . R. H. E. Sejlwood ........... .10 11 3 Penitentiary . . X . . . 2 4 3 j pRogrs and Bnzzelli; Willis, Foster, and Snyder. IS OFFER ti "1 PLAY H7J FRIDAY MrPim Passes By" Added Attraction tor May uay Week-end Here 'Mr. Pim Passes By? Is to be presented by the Junior class of Willamette i UniTersity . Friday night,' as a special feature of the May Bay-exercises'Jt.o be held at Vlllamette May 8 and 9. Tho play. written by A. ,A. Milne, :is being reciea uy airs, ouiiui, ui xon- d assisted "by Miss Ruth Ross T jd Miss Edna Schrieber. The members of the cast are well adapted to r their parts and it is expected to be one of the best dramatic productions given by Willamette students this year. (The Junior play is an annual event t the university as every Jijnior class for a number of years back has engaged in this activity, j jThe members of the cast and the production staff ara working hard oA the production so that it will bJ weft In hand Uy the time speci fied. A practice play will -be givn .some time In the near future so that the members of the cast will hive had practical experience In h fndlihg . their parts before ; the main presentation, is given. ! Bits For Breakfast I ., , ; ' Don't let It drag i v - Close up the second linen mill proposition. i S V V ' tate flax industry is getting b stride. It will be going stronger than ever from now on. ' V The way things look now, the b (ate flax industry will have a good sized surplus of fiber for the stcon linen mill, after supplying tie Miles mill. S The two men from Ireland, here tp have charge ot tW machinery of the Miles linen' mill, visited the slate flax plant yesterday. They found some things' there, installed by Chief Engineer. John Quinland, that are better than they have seen In. Ireland, Belgium ' or France; especially In scutching J.-.- l: - J I ; s mm . . -I Sugar beets Is th Slogan subject or Thursday's Statesman. There are numbers of people here who ave had "experience with sugar eets in other states. The Slogan man wants to hear from them. 'oday or tomorrow. Let's all ork together .for a beet sugar 'actory for Salem. We can get f ome f our Vff r corjn ani - ( hate bet f frtors 24 ho "" l-os.! at Turn farmers putting in and -flax and other been working their hours a day. Ball at Turner, putting in flax. iost only four hours last week, "hey hava been running 12 hour hifts. If one-half ot the world doesn't know how the other half lives, it sn't for lack of curiosity. 1 V j i Many single men think they can pnjoy life more with their present liabits than they could with a wife. i s People do things openly now that would have made good whis pering In the old days. "SHOT THAT WAS HEARD AROUND THE WORLD" FIRED ACAIrf UN 150th ANIMiytKSARY Or BATTLE OF.CONXORD 1.1 I i.; f" ill I t Vx f . .4 . ' 4 ; 5 7 P x 44 This photograph was taken when the fight between British regulars and minute men and militia at the old North; Bridge at Concord, Mass., was reproduced by Massachusetts national guardsmen.. The . ''Brit ish" are in the foregroun and the "minute men" In front of French's Minute Man statue ' marking .the spot where the first man fell In the American Revolution. Thousands went'to the historic town to wit ness the mimic battle despite i un seasonable jsnow and a cold north east .wind. . i . . two yea, and principal f or . four years in! the high school. . P. C. VVooten, another Salem teacher 111 bjeon:the staff with Mr. Moor, and will be head of the social- science department of the University high school. Mr." Wod en is to get . a B. A. degree this fall. 1 . ' I- . ; Many People Hear First Sermon by Rev. Ward I H f Rev. Charles E.- Ward gave his first sermon a& pastor of the First CongregaMonal church to a packed house Sunday.! 1 In the morning he spoke on j)"Go4s Way With Men," and developed his theme by the use of a i number of illustrations, showing hat jthe way was one of love instead of force. ! "Are you a! fool," was the sub ject for the evening service.? He told about the farmer who spent all his time growing grain and building piew barns to the exclu sion of the better things of, this life. The; forgettingjof God ii this life Is thp pan thatJs- foolish, he Drought out. Rev. ward as not sure, whether he will continue the policly of showing pictures Sunday afternopn and stated phat . for awhile -he would give sermons in the Sunday evening, f The churehj was elaborately dec orated, j . Two Men T ed in Semi-Final Golf Play ! I I" Hickson and McLaughlin tied In the semi-finals fbr the Al Krause trophy played Sunday on the Illa hee Country j club course. weeks ago the; men played to a tie, and the -willplay for; the third time Wednesday. -The winner will meet Rex Sanford in the finals. i 1 SUGAR liEETS PLANTED SEATTLE, ceived. Here than 6,000 acres beets in khe Alberta, i where Sugar eoimpaqy of. a faclory, i .frr May 4. Advices re today report more planted to sugar vicinity pf .Raymond, the Utah-Idaho has begun erection A BIG REWARD In the wav of an hour's splen did entertainment is offered to those Who go to see ! i . JACK HOXIE "A Roafing Adventure j ALSO 'i Leather rnsliers" TODAVj - TOMORROW : BLIGH THEATRE Assistant Principal' Will Teach in Eugene Next Year To head the University high school at Eugene is to be the posi- 'ton of U. G. Moore, who has been siant . principal of the Salem bchools, according to the reports made known yesterday. His sal ary, which was $1800 here will be $2250 there. Opportunity- has been offered, so that he will be able to take five hours of college work at the University of Oregon which will apply "towards his mas ter's degree. Mr. Moore, a graduate of the University of Oregon," spent eIx years at, McMinnviV.e, T c'"r prin cipal of the junior hlsh ttcre for I is the I right price j to ! pay for a j good tooth IISTERINE TOOTH PASTE I Lave Tube LEGO BRAVE LOCATIONS IVFarkers Will be Placed on All Ex-Service Men on Decoration Day Names and location of all graves of ex-service men In Marion coun ty are wanted by Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, in order that special grave markers may be placed Decoration day. The names should be given to Don Wiggins or Charles Goodwin, adjutant. r- At a meeting of the post last night Vic McKenzie, vice com mander, was named chairman of the American Legion endowment campaign for Salem. , The quota is $4000 and every effort will be made to raise-this amount in 48 hours, i ; . , Dr. . Carlton Smith explained in detail the voluntary subscription plan that will eventually lead to home ownership for the post. About 150 men turned out for the meeting. An entertainment and feed wiirbe furnished by the Am erican Legion Auxiliary May 18. '. GREB MATCH POSTPONED - COLUMBUS, .Ohio, May ?4. Rain and cold weather caused the postponement until Wednesday of the match between Harry Greb. world's middleweight champion and Billy Britton. scheduled to take place here tonight. ;; , MATJY POSTURES defect Survey of Salem Grade Schools Is Completed by , Miss brace bnook A total of 113 girls and 100 -boys were reported to have defective posture, of the 961 girls and! 981 boys of the grade schools in Sa lem, accordingrta the report made by Miss Grace Snook, physical ed ucation supervisor. The defective postures jean', be improved ' bi ex ercise, it is stated. '. -V. The first ' examination lastj No vember disclosed that 34.9 j" per cent of the pupils needed posture training. This total had been re duced to 16.9 by the time"of the second examination in February The exercises given by Miss Snook to the pupis needing it, was th reason for ; the ; decrease int . the total. i : i The following percentage of the different schools need attention at present: Garfield, 241 enrolled, .6 per cen; needing attention; Englewood, 237, 7.6 per cent; Yew Park, 2 4 enrolled, 10.5 per cent; Highland 270.11.1 per cent; Richmond, !220; f11.3 per cent; Grant. 1296, 14.1; Lincoln, 14.9 per cent; Washington able, 60, 21.6 per cent. 301. iport- Classif jed Ads in The Statesman bring Results ft Today Tomorrow Box Office during summer months open at 2:00 and 7:15 p. m. NORMAN KERRY MAY McAVOYl H A R R Y MYERS MARIE PREVOST RONALD COLMAN BOilTiiifFis::;' OCCUPY COUuGiL Mass of Detail Transacted Last Night; Many Peti- tions : Received - Th3 Great American Love Drama t ' - i ' Decauso it is every woman's love ; story - play that sparks with the electricity 'of youth, that filows with the exuberance of emotions, that is poignant "with pathos anabubWlng with humor. COMEDY : J HI PATHE NEWS OREGON S1ATINEE 30c. EVENINGS S0C-40C. hi 111' ,.v .r,- Now 1 1 ! First . , ; MA ' National ,T I 'f, A TT I S ,m MS W Picture I A total of 22 bills ;were read for the third time last , night at the city council. - Then lerled as sessments for thfe constraction of cement sideyallrs'. la . Broadway. Burlington and other, additions to the city;; Amas9 of detail .and minor matters vaa considered," the majority being petitions. The opening was made on the petition of the Oregon Pulp & Paper company for the use of the Court Btreet dockj which will be investigated. ; Then Jollpwed the adoption of petitions- f or the im provement of John i Brooks, berty, Fairgrounds road and Mc Coy street. A . T. Rossick asked permission to erect a service station In the Highway addition, while the peti tion of Harry Steinbock to erect hews stand at State and High, ad Jacent to the Oregon Electric de pot received an unfavorable re port. . . -; . Petitions . were heard by the sidewalk committee tq , construct eemen t j sidewalks ; on North fourtn, .winter, t a sewer on Frlckey street.. ... A;jfavorabIe re port was , returned on the petition of. Paul Gold to operate a junk shop and auto wrecking house on North Commercial. ; Seven applications for licenses to conduct sofl drink parlors were referred. A petition for a street 1iht ViCo4geand fioward f aa heard and for the erection of an electric sign, by Salem's Leadlhg Army Goods store. r " i ; ' The Browning Amusement com pany is to erect concession stands on Church 4 daring - the coming weeks, on the conditions that part of : the proceeds be : giren to the Associated Charities. A merry- go-roun is to be erected. f J i , R. A. Harris with Elmo r S. White anc, others asked for a sewer in the Progress addition. Ross "W. Babcock asked for the improvement of Oak street, while Clyde Comstock. "William Lang and others ask for the grading of Electric avenue. 'vr' I i H Permission was asked to erect a service statfon at 'South Winter and. Bellevue. ' ' . H - I 1 1 i -. Plans and specifications wer filed for South Seventh,- between. Ferry and Bellevue and on South Church between Lafelle and Ho ward. --" , ; : :' '.--s I ! . ! Permission was asked by ! au thorities to erect a large banner on Stat to advertise the annual military tournament at Corvallis on Decoration Day. I jfohn O. Humphreys and W. W. Fawk filed a complaint with! the city council about the barn oper ated by James Plant at 1548 Saginaw. :.'', Mayor Giesy appointed Alder men -tPancyy- Simeral, Purvine, Johnson and Engstrom on a spe cial -committee looking into i city planning. i . 1 s -1 -J. r i i--( i . of head or chest are more easily craatea xtemauy wun V iVAPO'RUD . Owf IT Million Jan UJ Yoartr BE rJUBO - MD-OJIY SESSIDFJ Convention' Opens Monday and Will Close I oday; Many on Program Fire warden of the state are here for a two-day session devot ed to addresses and discussions relative to the protection" of for-' ests. The conference was ad dressed at its opening Monday by Governor Pierce. The closing ses sion will be held this afternoon. Speakers Monday were F. A. Elliott, state forester; George W. Peavy, Oregon state board of forestry; C. C.L Scott, secretary, fire patrol associations; J. X. Guthrie, U. S. forest service; E. T. Allen and W. G. Jacobson, western Forestry and Conservation associa tion and Thornton T. Munger, di rector of, the northwest forest ex periment station. Other talks were given by district .wardens C. V. Oblesby. Lana county; i J. -7illiis Ferguson, Clackamas-Marion coun ties; A. ;!. JrcCarty, : Tillamook; county; H.;L Kyler Clatsop coun ty and George E. Upton, Tilla mook-Yamhill counties. Speakers on the program -today will be R- H. Chaplfe, Western Forestry and Conversation Asso ciation; C. I.-Dague, XT. S. Wealher bureau; Lynn F. Cronemiller, dep-, nty fire wardens will lead discus sions. These are J. D." Bowman, central Oregon ; H. QQ Brown. Douglas county and CL A. Hoxie, Josephine courty'.W. A- Langille, Inspector, Oregon state board or forestry, will lead the round-table discussion of . the new forestry laws. - i S. JSX. ii I WERE THE FOLKS WHO PUT THE ACTION - IN A - SATIS FACTION Plumbing- Tkat LEASES NELSON BROS. 355 Chemeketa Phor; 1906 SORE, TENDER FEET RAW, ITCHY TOES Jrritatlng acid perspiration from ths toot pores produces -and ag gravates cracked toes, itching be tween toes, raw ness and tender, achiag, swollen feet. Tne moment you fiipply "Phillips Uilk of Magnesia," U this eore less, itching and tiredness disap pears. Just pat it on, it dries In stantly. Nothing else stops foot dors, relieves foot soreness and foot Weariness so promptly as this larmless antacid. . Insist upon genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia." All drugstores sell 25-ceht bbttleg. Adv. Read the classified ads In The Statesman. Something of every thing is either wanted or Is for sale. Thursday LJ . PAULINI2 TULDDIUCK - u s 1 - T i' - -' "V ' t ' '.'' - i - - t ; . : &: i - -i . i ; A- i ..; '. . ; : j i r: : . M ! . --. : ; . - ' i ' . v; Seltry Nlghfe .; : ": -.- T-. - -. . ' ;, !-'. i .i - . -: : : ; i r , ; U ; ; it- . ... V . 1 v ..--r'' - :r u j , -:M : ... - -; . p - B Cool, fresh inviting foodstuffs make it easy to serve an attractive feupper on the hottest night. The double 3iityiAutomatic washes your food constant ly iwith cold, clean, dry air. 1 Your 1 sal ads are chilled and ; crisp, your -nieats are juicy .and tender in the Automatic provision chambers. ' They can all be prepared in the cool of the morning and placed in the Automatic for safe keeping until ready to serve. j . , ; . OnerFourth 1-oa 3 iv-h ' ' ' ,;' ' . - i y.TTrT1 i ' ,m mm ! j tr 1 is ""T-riff 1 r m, mmTr-mmfmTr,m A Small Paymeai Down Places the In Your Hems K Balance Easy Teririo Without Interest The Automatic Pays For Itself .VVhile in Your Homa if . t7',7',., i' ''ifJiyj,,,', - -if Trade in fA 'fS&&aL ' G'JOVU - Vnitr niH ; V.- v.- Your Old Ice Box r. - On Be sura t'cf attend tho D e tr.c ." fr : t ion th in