The Oregon statesman., July 19, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

! I
HEALTH STAFF tS BUSY!
MA XV- COUNTY-CLINICS HELD
11ITHXO.PAST WEEK
'.Tte stalf pt the Marlon ! coun
ty.. Child , Health' Demonstration
report a . busy week .just' ended.
.During the week clinics were held
;at Silver Creek Falls, Loon ey. VU
JUrd -and Salem. .- A, total, ;ot , 122
.children were.examined , At,., the
Tarldua clinics, during; the week.
Of-.this' numher ;20.;were members
.0 the Salen summer school. Mon
day the regular clinic was held
in Salem, on Tuesday a clinic was
held at Looney where 23 children
iwere examined; i The staff for this
clinic 'was composed of Miss' Mar
euerite'Looney.rMrs.1 J, F, Hoch
peler and Mrs. R. Simpson.
- 1)0 Wednesday a clinic was held
at silver Creek Falls i where 44
children' were? examined. '3Irs. O
P. Harris afcd Mrs. Schufless, be-
in in charge. " X!-iX
-Thursday jraa given over to the
examination of Salem school chll
'dreh Friday a" cHniiy waV held at
Wlllafdwhere 35 children were
. examined, i The "committee in
charge of the clinic was, Mrs.
-Helen B.- Padgett,. Mrs.: J. C. Cur-
rie, and Mrs. Smith.' iJ'4 :j
un ,;iuesaay; 01 , mis , week a
clinic w)U be held at.Pratum.
FIVE ORTHE PRINCIPALMEMBERS OFLTHE ALU-STAR COMPANY THAT WILL - -
--PRESENT-SHERIDAN'S COMEDY,"THE WVAL15;:; AT GRAND HEATI
1. ',:f.i!j.-;T..M ... ..... ...... . . - , . r-
i:1 r :) J- j?. f : ? 1
JAMES T. rOWEKS
- as Bob Acres
MRS. FISKE -as
Mrs, Malaprop
CHArXCEY oi:ott
as Sir Lucius O'Trigger
IiOTUS ROBB
as Ljdla. laniraish
. r THOMAS A.' .WISE'". ".
as Sir 'Anthony Absolute
GOSLIN STAGES RIOT
WASHIXOTOX PLAYER BAX-
1SHKD AFTER. FRACAS ;
Much of the land near Salem is in I ; Edward Bok, in his new book.
need of lime to correct the acidity "Twice, Thirty," gives the history
of the soil. The state plant sup- of the 100,000 peace award. But
RAIL' SURVEY
''ih
IS
-TEXTATJVK ROUTE .OF RAIL
WAY PIOJIXT OUTLINED
July 18
KLAMATH FALLS,
Preliminary survey work, i, which
must be accomplished before i a
final survey is adopted, was atari
ed, this, week , by , a, crew of the
Oregon California Eastern rail
road from Lakeview, west toward
Drews valley, . ; according to ,wpr k
received hee today,
The work Is in charge of E.lS.
CLEVELAND. July 18.. (By
Associated Press.) Washington J
MAUhlto 6, making 24 hits off of three
pitchers,, one of whom was Byron
Speece, obtained from Washing
ton. ; , -"; .:l y:
A disturbance occurred in the
sixth Inning when Gqslin of. "Wash
ington, thinking Pitcher Bert Cole
of the .Indians had . tried, to. hit
him with, a, bean ball, strode to
wards the pitching box with, his
bat'raised.' , Umpire Tom Connolly
pulled him back.
Later Goslin grounded to But ns
and Cole .covered" first.'1. Goslin
Jumped on Cole's legs as . he reach
Clark who conducted the recent ed the bag, cutting one of them.
survey through the .Malln country
on - the proposed .Modoc i northern
route. . , ;;' T.
'l Starting' Monday -from, a point
near the Nevada California and
Oregon railway depot in Lakeview
the survey party proceeded .west
api a little by south. lBy Wed
aesday a, tentative ! .snryey line
liad been run five miles ,' west of
Cole rushed at Goslin and the two
were separated by Umpire Evans
Goslin was banished from ' the
game. As he walked to the bench
he was the target for pop bottles
thrown by the fans. A sack of
peanuts struck him In the face.
TWO SEEKING DIVORCE
LAKeview at a
ters of a mile
Smith ranch.
Report 'has
.wlll.Tproceed.
along a route
Meeb grade . between
point three quar-
south tjf the W. D.
::;V ;:k I Id'.. : -" ; -
It that the "survey
,to Drew's valley
just north of the
Lack of a
Lakeview
SALEM AN AXD WOMAN ARE
! ANXIOUS FOR LIBERTY
Two divorce actions were, filed
in circuit court yesterday. - In both
cases the marriages took place in
Salem. Margaret A. Bates is
seeking a divorce from Arthur C
Bates, charging .that during their
married ilife -.her; husband : has
nasreed and scolded h'er.'snd some.
preliminary surveya times struck her. Thev were mar.
. UOgUe, Cniei en- rl4 hora In nmhir 1091 Vn
Bates wishes her maiden name of
Margaret Gardner restored to her,
and. wants a one-third, undivided
interest ,in the property. .
Clarence , F. , Higbee : has filed
action , against his wife, Virginia
Higbee,, alleging desertion In May
1924.:. They, were married in Sa
lem in October, 19 12.1 Higbee asks
the J custody of two small child-
and Drews valley Is said to be the
cause of the survey' line being: lo
cated In this direction
Aiier ine
are made N,
gineer for the Strahorn lines, will
make , the :.- final . selection of a
route,;:':.- 't ja-,,, -f.,'-: sm-
TRIBE ADOPTS GOVERNOR
,, MJ.,!:iir;;,,
MRS.- ROSS MADE "PRIXCESS"
I'' BY SIOUX INDIANS
vtr- f ? '
t'liii
plies this lime at cost, but it has
been, necessary to buy in car. lots.
The shipment just received by the
bank is for distribution among the
farmers without any additional
charge for the service rendered by
the bank. , , j i; s , .
This will be a great convenience
as it will..permitthe lime to. be
taken in smaller lotsj Those that
have used lime on their fields are
lou ior praise of the results, and
many, especially . In the ..waido
Hill district, are now-raising im
mense crops of clover and other
legumes on ground that was for
merly considered impossible to
grow clover on.. The lime is now
in the warehouse owned by Dan
J.. Fry. :'- r r -' -i-
3e-
Bits For Breakfast
he says it was led up to by a series
of awards which he undertook to
organize in Philadelphia-after his
retiring from actiye business. The
first was a forum, for bringing
high class lecturers and entertain
ments. It is one of the most sue
ceasful in the world, growing with
each year. The next was a $10,-
000 annual award to the Phila
delphia citizen doing the most or
the best thing for his or her city;
a sort of Philadelphia Nobel prize.
The next .was an annual award to
policemen and firemen doing the
most outstanding piece of work
during the year. Another was an
award for the best piece of adver
tising each year; the advertising
to be based on truth; it is a sort
of Pulitzer prize for the city of
Philadelphia. Is there not a sug
gestion, or perhaps two or three
-suggestions, for Salem out of this
list?
; v; v l ':'v :
The improvement of the import
ant roads of the country pays for
itself in a remarkably short time,
RATE-MISUSE IS DENIED
PACIFIC COAST MILLERS COM-
BAT RATE - CHANGE
Salem keeps on building
Futtine un a dwelling house a
day, Including Sundays.
m H ,".-
Speedup the linen mill develop- according. to the bureau of public
ment. organize a beet sugar fac-li"0908 or the United States depart
tory, and get a fair start in a few
other lines out of many that ought
to be pushed, and there will be
need in Salem for two new dwell
ings a day. 1 t
A lady suggests to the Bits for
Breakfast man that the last num-
ment of agriculture. Data collect
ed in a survey of' highway trans
portation, in Maine indicate that
on the basis of present traffic the
300 miles of most heavily traveled
road in the state could be im
proved from an earth-road condi
tion to a high-type pavement at a
. CHKX.ENJifi, wyo.i July (I8.r ren;
Spokesmen for the 200 Sioux In
dians assembled here for the fron
tier day celebration, !" announced
.the intention, of the tribe to make
.Charles G. Dawes, vice president,
" chief, . and Governor . Nellie T.
Ros8.a4prmcess,, today,.
. .' The titles will be conferred with
full tribal vrites,;. providing Mr.
Uawta apd l-Goteraori Ross accept
Invitations to join the tribe. The
place and time of the ceremonies
iwlll -be determined . Id salt their
convenience. ...;. ,?e:U'.'J
Governor ' Ross is attending the
Wyaming national guard camp at
-Pole Mountain reservation and has
-not jet been informed of the honor
the Indians eeek to confer .upon
her. The Vice president will r
Jivo .here Thursday night.
i-TblsIs probably1 the'first timef
"the Sioux1 Indians have offered to;
confer this5 honor ; upon' "pale
ber at the band concerts ought to 1 cost, with interest at four per cent,
be a community sing. The idea is which could be repaid by the sav
passed on. It it worth thinking inga in operating costs of pas
about, to say the least. senger cars only in slightly more
mm -.-mm':'-m - I than four years. The actual sav
There are over 15,800 Canadian Ing "would be even greater than
women activelv encased in the in-l this. Records show that traffic on
dustnr of agriculture. Of this the Maine, highways doubled In
number only 1195 are native born, the period from 1916 to 1919
This is nrobablv a larger nercent-l that it doubled again from 1919
age than is found in the United! to 1923, and a careful analysis in
States. " I dlcates that it will double again
S S V I in the period 1924 to 1930. As
Some one, the other day. was the traffic increases naturally the
bragging about a woman having J savings in motor-vehicle operation
so many great grandchildren. Mrs. I will increase. Rapid increase in
LIME SHIPMENT ARRIVES
FIRST NATIONAL BANK RE-3-
CEIVES 40-TON CARLOAD
r A 40-toh car of agricultural
lime has Just been received by the
First National bank of Salem from
the state plant at Gold : Hill, Ori I each has two ideas.
jiaest womam
-Overseas Worker
attends Meeting
SEATTLE PAGEANT NEAR
NORTHERN CITY TO BR HOST
TO KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
fore i the Judge represents tae
most jnilitant anti-ChrisUan sent!-'
men t Ja - the-country.1 1 protested
against the. opening of court with
prayer nd' has lost no opportun
ity to slur the Intelligence of those
who believe In orthodox Christian,
ity and to hurt the charge of bigot
ry against every one who objects
to the teaching of evolution in the
schools. " '". , ,
"Mr. Darrow, in the celebrated
Loeb-Leopold trial, argued phat
the boys were not responsible for
what J they did, laying the blame
uponjtheir ancestors and their en
vironments and relieving them of
all personality of power to decide
between good and evil. ;
"Mr. Darrow's connection .with
this rase and his conduct-during
this 'case oucht to inform he
Christian world of the real animus
that Is back of those who are .aN
tempting to enforce" upon -the
schools the views of a small nil
- -
nority, regardless of the fact that
the philosophy of life based upon
evolution .robs the Individual of a
sens5 of responsibility to God and
paralyzes the doctrine of brotherly
love.l . ...
HELENA, Mont., July 18. Pa
cific coast millers have built up
an export business on the basia of
the export rate on wheat from
western Montana and demand its
continuance. Examiner Jewell of
the interstate commerce commis
sion was told and again today by
representatives of .those interests.
Offering testimony to combat
the proposal of the Chicago Mil
waukee & St. Paul, the Great Nor
thern and the Northern Pacific
railways to aboliah the 7 per cent
per 100 pound differential
which has applied since 1922 from
western Montana on grain design
ed either for export direct or used
in flour export, witnesses for the
Pacific coast interests denied that
any misuse has resulted or that
the domestic rate is sufficient to
enable them to compete with oth
er mills particularly those of Can
ada, for the export trade.
Exports of flour and wheat
from the Pacific coast particularly
to the Orient are growing and,
parallel to this growth is the use
of Montana wheat In western ex
port milling, witnesses asserted.
O. D. Fisher of the Fisher Flour
Mills of Seattle declared that in
his .belief, despite the fact that
economic conditions for the time
have practically closed the Orient
al market, China offers the great
est opportunity for the expansion
of the use of flour and presents
the greatest market open to the
flour millera of the west coast.
SEATTLE, July 18. By Asso
ciated Press). Seattle begins to
morrow on the last week of two
years, preparation for the largest
convention ever held in this city
the thirty-sixth triennial con
clave of Knights Templar opening
July 28. It is-estimated that 100.
000 Sir Knights and visitors will
be guests of the city during the
week beginning July 26 drawn
by the manifold attractions of
conclave, the. Wayfarer, a religious
and historical pageant, the nation
al . swimming and diving cham
pionships and the sportsmen's
show. Between 25,000 and 30,
000 plumed knights are expected
to march in a parade July 28
and 25 to 30 drill teams from all
parts of the United States will
compete for drill honors..
One of the symbolic characters;
will be the presentation of the in
ternational traveling beausant by
the Western Gate preceptory of
Victoria, B. C, to Bethlehem com
mandery of .Seattle.
An expenditure of $250,000 1:
being made for the reception
the conclave.
Buy Made-in-Oregon goods; if
they cost a tririe more, they are
cheaper. It keeps your money In
your state.
BIBLE IS DEFENDED
IN BRYAN ADDRESS
(Continued from p0 1.)
Mr. Darrow here, an avowed ag
nostic both as to God and immor-j
tallty he has so said in court be-i
CHICHESTER S PILLS
it- jy
lLAifrON it RAN PILL, fa, ml
' yyllnt.irHMl.Ahr ylKlilWt
solo bi imnsTs ketcm
FREGK1ES
Sun and Wind Brinst Out ; Ugly
spots, llow to Remove Easily
Ilrrc't a chatter. Mint Frrllfaa. to
try a, renedy. for freckle with ta raar.
ante, of a reliable roncern that it will
not rout Jon a peany unUia it rrmortt
the frrrklrs; while if ii-doea you
a near eompiezioa the expenso i tririmc
Simply crt an ounce of Uthme doable
ttrenfth from any dmi or department
ktore and a few application should tuow
oa how. easy it ia to nd yourself of the
omriT ireeklea and ret a beauUIul com'
plexion. Uarely ia more thaa one oanre
needed for the worn cane.
fie anre to atk the drnrziit .for , the
double strength Othina aa this slrenala
is sold nader cnaranteo of money back
if it 1 fails to remove yoor freckles. -
Olhine Laboratories. Ine liaffalo. X.
T. Air. .
Auction "Sale
Of farm stock, dairy cows.
Implements, hay, etc.. on my
farm 3 miles east of Meha
tna, on'Wednenday, July 22,
at I p, m. sharp
14. head of Jersey mii- h
cows ' and heifers; spaa of
Percheon mares; farm ma
chinery; , 25 or 30 tons or'
oat. grass and clover hay.
See bills .for full list of
this sale. Iitlvely no re
serve, as the- proprietor is
giving up farming. - .
S. A. MARTIN', lri.
Woodry & Woodry
-The Auctioneers
996 S; Commercial Street
t:. . Phone .73
Auction Sale
OF FURNITURE
Being favored with instruc
tions trom the proprietor.
Mr. P. W. Klaus, I will sell
the- contents ot his home
situated at 1523 S. Liberty
on .Friday, at 1i30 p. m.
Tull particulars in. Wednes
day's paper. i " .
Woodry & Woodry
Address 996 South Com-!
- - mercial Street
Phone 75 for' Sale Dates
We will buy or sell
on commission
See Us For . V . ..v"
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Wall Tents, Auto Tents, Camp Stoves,
Camp Furniture Everything
You Need for. Camping
BAR ADM NQ&QS
11. STEINBOCK, PROPRIETOR
215 Center Street Phone 398
We have a big assortment of new and used
Garden Tools
T. A. Ratcliff, on route 5, box 42,
Salem, has nine great grandchil-
I highway traffic and large possible
savings In motor-vehicle operation
dren. And she will not he 79 till due to the improvement of Im-
September 7.
. m : v
Talking about passing on ideas.
this is attributed to Abraham Lin-
portant roads is a condition com
mon to every state.' Thomas H. j
MaeDonald, chief of the bureau of
public roads, says: "We pay for
coin: If a man trades a dollar I improved roads whether we have
with another man, each has still a them or not, and we pay less If
dollar; but if he trades an idea, we have them than If we do with
out."
- - ??Hj - 9tr i
; . v- :i V ? v
- ; .; Vl r ti!'-v?ra
.tfi!!fMn'-R& Wood tJal
"irTJlaikhr?, Kew5Yo&Qji
-h"Z)J?M j&9 ,eVdwtvWViaer.ican
woman worker to:CTY6 ijtetseas
, Lx.Cs late watCbt- bait been
ccr.nei'td'lirl Lome since-her
return, but attended- the conven
tion of the ' Overseas Service
J,Tje la New York City.
ana
4
ATa.
A-
3L-
r
Y
Y
I, AWN AND
,. ' : i ' - " ' ' ' ,
a jmi
Out At Cost
In order to clear our stock of lawn
aridporch sw are offering
them at.cost, price. 1 ,
iai aV XsZ. ' ' j ; .1. ... :i
Ah made of the
to choose from.
best high grade materials.
TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE
Use
Your
Credit
GlESE
R0WERS
furniture (famp
any
-Charge
No Interest
i
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-X
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eM:V4KeeM
Items of Interest for This
s
PUMP
Mm
fee
Week's Selling
OXFORDS
,1
Values u
Included in These .Groups for Quick Disposal
Lot 1 Patent, and tan one strap pumps;
also oxfords, in black kid and several
short lines, all splendid values. Special
$215
,?,t ,3 Re.cial qn all white pumps, the
season's test styles. Values up to $8.50
all grouped at one price
$5.85
- --
i'!
Lot , 2 Pumps and oxfords, tan and
black patent and satin; real bargains in
this lot. Special "
MM
Lot 4- Arch supporting and the famous
arch rest oxfords in! brown and black
kid, all specially priced for this sale
.. . - '
yf r,(M
'4.95
I h Susanne Silk Hose
( All Shades in the popular summer shades; Regular $233
.. ' --" 'values. Special- - '
BUSTER
BROWN SHOE
122 North Commercial StreetL ... J
STOlE
) ..' i.: : . . - . .
Li I " - ' ' - "
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