The Oregon statesman., June 19, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

"Dad's tfie best Pat you've got.
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ULL, .well! so we're eolne to, honor the most neglected member of the
AM MA Hnny tine one yrno -works like a wheel-hoss, foots air the bills and never
Dad has Anally ' arrived at ; the dignity of being set up on a I calendar 'pedestal;
na:aunaay, jane z 1st. is bis day!
Father's Day will be remembered in churches, theatres, o the radio, and in
thousands upon thousandsof homes all over the United States. Our city will be sec
ond to none in an appropriate observance! Already, mothers, sons and daughters
may be see choosing "just the right gift" for Dad, and next Sunday he may "look for
-and many
Showers" of neckties, smokes, books, safety-'razors, flowers, jewelry-
otner tnmgs mat can conmDute to his comfort and enjoyment.
Here are appropriate suggestions offered .by our leading merchants thatlshould
prove mighty helpful in YOUR rememberance of Father. He's worked for you,
planned for you. Now's YOUR chance to show how much you appreciate Father!
;uunc?EAfjtiATforfSTo,
03 1PT ROVERN f.l EOT
UNITED . StATES MAS BEST
; ORii XET 'DISCOVERED
naltr 3ler Splendid , Address
I r'lwayrie "Stewart .
'Thursday Xoon,
, Olivers Wayne Stewart, of the
Flying liSQuaflrbn Foundation,
nationally -'kaown speaker ' and
itudent of constitutional govern-
j Went addressed the Realtors at
f their , regular-meeting " yesterday
t iff which, "he discussed the merits
j of the. modern Judiciary system' of
j the VUnfted! 'States. ;
Arthur J. Balfour, noted law
authority dectffed that In latter
half- df the -eighteenth century, no
fcetfer Torm of government exist
ed than" was found In 'the coloni
es Aloflg' the " Atlantic seaboard,
fiwIared-Stewartr ' ' 1
f Nb -one - paid much attention
to, this statement, which I think
Is the most thoughtful one made.
Our early ancestors had to under
stand government, because they
were : building a, nation. They
paid the price and as a result the
best! world's great ; -democratic
government "was formed . ,: ,
K the speaker declared tliat
within ten years. . of ; time, the
iVernmenta . .recently organiied
I will -remodel their form of gov
ernment to conform to a basis
similar rto': the one of the United
States government. , .
;' ""Nations .have risen - and fallen
because" of the loss tof their judi-?lrrpower..A-nie
. Jell . because
he.power of the senate was taken
awayf from her. . -fhe United Stat
es Is' the only established govern
ment with a strong executive
ower taaV' was . obtained after
bftte? experience." . ;'
' Mr; Stewart called attention to
the-need 'df Quality and character
df the 'people of today and urged
that the paramount .idea be. the
character.' '-:- He illustrated !. his
point. by ftelnng about Johnson,
the. lamons. ballplayer, who won
"great' victory after years of de
feat. ' fife told a very interesting
story, but failed to tell what kind
of a ball .that Johnson threw that
won the victory.' "' . . '
I: I'ECTED tO ARRINVE SOON
- Eight piecee of linen mill ma
chinery weighing Seven tons, were
unloaded in Salem yesterday. They
included the Brownell ' twisting
frame, to be used 'for: twisting the
twlns and yarn - sdftenlng 'mach
; Ines"". These; were shipped Airect
ly frdra ' Leads,' England, where
" they, were manufactured,'
"' fe.'.C-Miles, owner of the Miles'
Haen ; imill. aamounced that the
machinery wottld be - installed as
soon as. the building located in
erth Sajem ,near, the Southern
Vacific-track would be completedt
which will be no longer than two
weeks from now.
-1 ..The ' machinery unloaded yes-
- tcrday ie but a small, Amount in
comparison to that which is ex
pected. .Twenty tons .will, arrive
the, first of July, while the bulk
of the order will be filled In the
middle of, July when 45 tons will
be unloaded. . "
- ,In the meantime everything will
be.made in readiness for its im
mediate .installation. Doors will
be-placed on the new building im
mediately, so; that .the machinery
that arrived yesterday may be un
crated. . , M . -.-. '
Taa DavFcr Whatas
; 'In -Antarctic Ocean
. PORTSMOUTH, Eng. .An ex
pedition - which ; is to- tag whales
with identity. dies, and take other
steps -to discover more i .about
their : ba&nts and habits, will set
nut from this: port in June for the
Antarctic. Ttgions i to remain for
ciaay idonths while engaged la
research work.. The scientists
r ;pe to determine, : among t many
c LZ cr" things, whether whales are
tdlrsamous; their birth Tate;
tdWUohg' they live;- how far -and
where ' they f tra vet, '.- and. what
floating 'organisms " constitnte
their good. ' -
To? Tearn- whether whales- breed-
ir gr in; African waters mfgrateT to
scHithern seas to feedsmall-laJts
bearing metal labels will be fired
ffoa a specially designed cross-
"Door of- elWoTldlEilikTsldnd, NearsTCT6sin
v
; t 'Tb deatb-lurelj oi Ellis Island, world famous immigration : station ,m New i ork Larbor.
has been sounded R (C. Whit (left), assistant secretary of labor. Dr J. W. Kerr (right), as
sistant chief of the! public health service and other members of a special commission have begun
j i...mm . P..,,n nwromtAn in ronrvTirtlno !1 immiflrration examinational abroad.. The
WMM 'VI pVv MMiwni f - I O C7 - ,
bow. Into the thicker layer! of
blubber On the back. ; These tags
are all numbered, and, a record of
each one shot into a whale will
be carefully kept. In the j event
that any of these . disc ; are j subse
quently found by whalers or; other
persons, it is Hoped that - tne ex
pedition leaders will he communi
cated with, as, each label contains
a request as to whether the
whale was caught and under; what
conditions. i . ! iii ! .
The expedition . will probably
make its base at the; Falkland .Is
lands. It is under the auspices of
the colonial office, and Its task is
designed to aid the' whaling in
dustry.- : ' j : . ... 'ill! ; .'...
Captain ; Scott's old ship, the
Discovery, will be used by the
scientists and Lieutenant i: J. i R.
Stenhouse, who has had much ex
perience in v chasing 'whales, will
be the vessel's master. i i? I ;
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JUVENILE DETjIQUEXCx j- DE
CREASES
Musicians of Moscow Opera
Form Leaderless Orchestra
DENVER, Col. Criminal acts
by. juvenilea have decreased In the
United . States since the advent of
national prohibition, rather; than
increased, according to Charles L.
Chute of Minneapolis, MinnJ, gen
eral . secretary of the j National
Probation association. Mr. Chute
came to Denver to attend the nine
teenth .- annual conference of the
organization. - - ; - jj'1 '
"Bootlegging may have increas
ed," he said, "but the number of
spectacular crimes, and this total
number of law violations of all
kinds have steadily decreased
among juveniles since the nation
al prohibition law went; into ef
fect. -Christian Science j Jlonitor.
COLOGNE An orchestra with
out a conductor was one of the
strange discoveries which Her
mann Abendroth, director general
of the Cologne Opera, made dur
ing a recent trip to Russia. This
unusual orchestra was: organized
in Moscow by "members of the
State Opera Orchestra and other
musicians.
It required 50 rehearsals for
this novel orchestra to perfect it
self .in a. number, but Herr. Aben
droth says there are so many
musicians in Russia Who ' accept
this burden without grumbling.
In his opinion this orchestra
without a conductor affords an
excellent schooling for .musicians
in technics and accuracy, and
that the brilliance of the Moscow
State Opera, is probably - due in
large measure to training of
many of tht 1 orchestra members
without a leader. ;
FIRE THREATENS r MILL
rROMPT. WORK BY SILVERTOX
1EPARTMEX1,' PRAISEI
SILVERTON, Ore., June 18.
(Special to The? Statesman.)
Only due to the quick' work of the
Silverton fire department isj the
Silverton Lumber Mill, still stand
ing. Wednesday afternoon1 a
spark caught under the dock,
burned for 50 feet and caught ki
a lumber pile which had to 'be
torn down to stop the flames. The
fire department was on Its way to
the. mill before the signal whistle
had stopped blowing. This is the
second time a fire has caught in
this mill during the past
months. ,
two
Are you .telling your friends
about the Slogan 8ection,of The
Statesman? This paper's policy is
for the upbuilding of the city and
the surrounding farming commun
ity .. m . .. . ; !.-,:
SGjHAEFER'S
HERBAL !
COUGH j
REMEDY t
WiH stop that cough."
It is the best and most
economical cough rem-'
edx-rnad.e. ' ,
Try It Once!'
You'll always use it
SCHAEFER'rj
DRUG STORE
j The Tcllow Front" i
135 North Commercial
h Phone 197
i The Pennlar 6 tore i
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
EiOSTE!
91 Sheeting 4 81x90 Sheets
Good Grade Seamless f
yard 50c 1.25
T
76x80 42 Inch'
Bedspreads Tubing
Special Linen Finish
1.90 yard 39c
;- Pequot Sheeting and Tubings
At Lowest Prices
' 36-inch Challie Toweling
Pretty Patterns .'. All Linen
.yard 19c 1 yard 21c
36-inch Black Sateen 36-inch Burlap
i. 2 Good Grades Green or Brown
yard 50c and 38c yard 25c
Table Oil Cloth, yard 34c
72-inch Table Cloth' 72-inch Table Cloth
"Mercerized, reduced pricfe Permanent linen-finish
yard 85c yard 1.15
Mercerized Table Cloth, yard 69c
Turk .Towels ! Turk Towels T
18x36 Good Values ' ' 22x4 Good Values 1
25c 50c
"240 and 246 North - Commercial Street
WOUNDED DEPUTY AIDED
KLAMATH FAIXS OFFICER IS
FIRST UNDER LAW
Deputy Sheriff Ed Kendall of
Klamath county, who was serious
ly wounded in a duel with a boot
legger this week, is the first peace
officer of the state to receive the
benefits of the workmen's compen
sation law as amended by the last
legislature, declaring the peace of
ficers of the state to be engaged
in a hazardous occupation,; and
thereby bringing them automatic
cally under the protection, of the
law. Deputy Sheriff Kendall 13 in
the hospital at Klamath Falls and
is reported by the commission's
representative there to be In .a
very serious condition, -according
to D. A. Elkins, industrial acci
dent commissioner.
RATE SUSPENSION ASKED
20 - PER CENT J INCREASE fIX
NORTHWEST DUE JULY 9
Suspension of a proposed .in
crease in rates on interstate ship
ments of fresh fruits and vege-.
tables, effective July 9, is , asked
of the interstate, commerce com
mission by the state public service
commission. The rates apply ; to
Oregon, Washington 'and Califor
nia, and provide for an average in
crease of approximately 20 per
cent. -;' " : i '
MORE CHINESE ON STRIKE
HONG KONG, June 18. (By
The Associated Press). A small
percentage of, the elder . students
of Qtteens college, the principal
government educational institution
for boys, went on strike this morn
ing, in sympathy .with, the Shang
hai students' agitation. The strike
is attributed to intimidation.
Salem industries are stable.
Salem is not a fly-byrnight town.
It is being built on a real found
ation.' ' . ";
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S85 State St. ' jj
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Gifts to Brighten
Father's iW'ardrobe
WHETHER his f aste inclines to the con- ,
K seryative or to the more- colorful' ( ,
designs now in vogue, you wilL find haber
dashery very much to his liking at Krauses'. '
Neckwear of distinctive beauty, perhaps
or shirts, hose, kerchiefs in factanything M
that will lend a bright touch to Father's ap-
pearance now awaits your selection here.
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CLOTHIER HATTER FURNISHER
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Kite
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"Finest
Thins
For My
Neck"
On Father's iBajj
That's his day, you know, and the way to
celebrate is to give him. a necktie just as you
give mother carnations on her day !
Stop in and see our wonderful
assortment of fine ties I
They're meant for just the kind
of a Dad your's is 1
IDon't Overlook lOar
alle
To make room for our fall shirts we are throw
ing all our dress shirts into this sale without
reservation.
G. W.. .JOHNSON; &. :GO.:
469 State Street .
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