The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 26, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., July 26, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text, 0?J:GO:i GTATCIIAIT, SALZM, OHEGON T ; SUNDAY XIOXNING, JULY MANY -PUT - 0:i WEIGHT 7 PfcOVES "ftSXEFlCIAL CAilP LEWIS, W'ash Jaly ' 25. (Special.) The 650 young men from Oregon, Washington and northern 'Idaho who last Tweek completed 'ai-iaohth's-fralhlnr it the citizens' military! training camp at Camp Lewis carried home with them, in, the aggregate over one and orie-half tons more of Bolld flesh than when they "came i to camp. , On an average there was added to the weight of the camp esch day over 100 pounds, in extra r averdupois. ! ! These figures have been 1 com piled by Major Thomas W. Bur nett, medical corps, USA, camp urgeon. Upon arrival' in "camp ! -Jans' 19 each man was carefully weighed. He was again1 weighed pr!pr to his departure. The aver age gain in weight was five pounds.. The greatest individual gain was 12 pounds. Fat citizen soldiers lost weight. ; The largest individual loss was 13 pounds. This. Individual last year entered thev camp weighing 233 pounds and left welghirig'ilo. Silverton SILVERTON, July 2 5 (Spe cial to The Statesman) Funeral services for Mrs. , Monte Nickell were .held from the Jack and Ek man - mortuary j Thursday after noonAt two-thirty, i Rev. J. A. Bennett officiating. ! Interment war in the Bethany i cemetery. Mrs. Nickell died Wonday at the Marion Palmer ranch where she and her husband had lived but one month. I Beside her husband she leaves .three children, all of whom live in California. Word was received by relatives in Silverton Saturday that Charles Bentson died at Lothair, Montana early .Saturday morning after several years Ulness. A brother, Rudd J3entson, of this city arriv ed in Lothair a few hours before his brother's death. Mr. Bentson was the son of Mrs. Olivia Bent son of Silverton and ; made his home here- aatll he moved to Montana several years r ago. He and - his wife and three children were planning to make their home at Silverton again In the near future. Funeral plans "are not completed but it Is under stoqd the body will be brought to Silverton for burial. ' ; : Wrestling fans., who were pre j sent at the: match between Robin iy Reed and Paul Amort at the Hip r podrome, July 10, wilr again have an opportunity of seeing Reed In ; action here. He is scheduled to j appear In aj match ton August 15, j the day on which S. P. employees wlir picnic at Silverton.. An op ponent for Reed has not been se : lected. ! -.; . . The weekly band concerts given In the Silverton, park each Thurs-. day evening by the 4L band are .taking the plare of a ehatauq.ua J this summer and are supported by I contributions from business, firms ! and citizens of . the city. A recent report shows, that contributions have amounted to nearly S750, the largest sum being $100 given : by the Silver Falls Timber com pany by which many of the band members are employed. ; i .:!;!! .U, - - - Much Is being done at Silverton In the building line at present: A number of new homes are under construction as well as garages and other small buildings. Among : the . larger- structures are the Webb warehouse ear the rail road bridge, the city hall on Water street, the Inman building at the corner of Oak and First and the addition to the Eugene ! Field school building. Building permits Issued at Silverton for the . first j six 'months of the year, mafle a total of $131,300. COLLEGE RUM0P.S HEARD , MEXXOXITE8 MAY CHOOSE SA ; LE3I FOR NEW SCHOOL There is a rumor stirrlna about the streets of Salem to the effect that this city may be chosen as the site of a new Menaonlte col lege wnicft is to be built, if not la Salem, somewhere else on the Pacific slope. ;.. juocai Mennonltes, when Inter- j viewed i regarding the rumor, ad mitted that Salem was being con sidered as a possible site, and xr rr ,r .r 5a,000 Pounds Jiirik Tif c and Inner Tubes 'WE PAY CASH. .... . .," If you need new tires and trade ,. Vknalnj Wa-Vrf WdA ,, eU U-h Aan ... . - ar 1 He StcinbocI:, Prop, . 223. Center Street , Pher.c 3C3 voiced the "hope ".that '.It "would eventually be chosen. : The school. will not' be estab lished for several ' months, how ever. : i RUG CONTEST IS SNDED "MRS. H. W. EAST OF SALES ! WINS FIRST PLACE :Mrs. H. W. -East, 1460 South Cottage, who collected '1425 full page advertisements of congoleum rugs, was awarded, first place in the Hamilton contest Saturday. A total of 19,423 advertisements were ; received '. by the business house. Mrs. j East's closest com petitor produced 10S6 advertise ments!.;:., ":-;:.;,) ', -,;.V " .v;.,; The oldest advertisement , was turned in by, Mrs. Frank Oster of Silverton, which was dated .April 20. 1912. . y.tJ:: : Many contestants participated, all those producing more than 50 advertisements receiving a small rug. . HUGE EDtTlbN PREPARED MIAMI DA1IA' ISSUES 304 PAGE ANNIVERSARY, PAPER MIAMI, Fla., July 25. (By As sociated Press), The Miami Daily News will issue a 504 page edition tomorrow In observance of the formal opening of Its new $1,500, 000 home and the 29th anniver sary of the city. : The edition includes fifteen col or sections of 24 pages each, be sides . the " regular. . comics and magazine in color. Approximately 100O illustrations which, with the news matter, would be the equiva lent of 35 bound volumes of ordi nary book size, are suBDorted bva volume of advertising placed by more than 1500 business concerns and individuals for a total of 813. 036 lines. ..' , BRYAN SCORES ATHEISTS DARWINISM DERIDED IN AD DRESS; ATTACK CARRIED ON WINCHESTER. Tenn- Julv 25. (By Associated Press). -Wil liam Jennings Bryan was derisive of evolutionists In an address here today. He declared the attacks made on him at the Dayton trial of J. T. Scopes were the ontcron- ping" of a fight his enemies had been carrying bn In the dark and said he was benefitted by it. He spoke of the evolution controversy as a ycrusade for the enlighten ment of the people." Asserting that Darwinism "has chilling influence on students." Mr. Bryan said: "When a chris tian wants to teach christian it be has to build .his own college, but the atheist expects to usnrn nnhlir colleges and schools; ... ? ; Jobbed hair closes school VIENNA A fight over bobbed hair . recently . 'necessitated tl closing of the university here for a short time. Nationalistic stu dents in an encounter with the so cial democrat faction . pulled the hair of the girl students of the latter group and berated them for wearing it bobbed. The girla were finally rescued" by their brother students and 16 of the reactionar ies were arrested. I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY j ; - MOVE IX WEDNESDAY KeW fcooe. two nice bod room witfc rloMts. UvIdk room And dining- room rombined, kitchen with lot of built in, brrakfait nook. bth. tvo nico : porcbei. (all bMrmoot. full lot. What term do 7u vanU Pbooo 1749-R. V - ' - 63j29 FOR KENT - S-ROOX ftTRNISHRD modern bans on rr Use; benatifnl .turnitnr. 940. Hon Realt Com por, Tl It. , - 27J2S 1X)R RENT 3-KOOM MODKRN' HOUSE, S33. How Realtr Co Tel 1T1S. i - - 37J2S TOR SALE 10 ACRES WELL ; Ill- proved, rood kouee, new wuk and wood bonio, . Uo barn. 1 arrra prune Black aoiL vortk 48000 Take It at S4S30. Term. For Sale 3 acre, veil imprortd. good bona aad barn. Alt et te fruit and berries. $5500. Terma. For 6Ia 147-aere farm, t nilea ml Salem, $1094 wort k. of crop thrown In. Prica only $7i per acre. Terma. -For 8ale Oroeerw tore and restaur aat. machine a he pa. (arara, . fillioc rations. We have cot moat anything yon. want. We write ant and lira Insurance, : Building loans also prWale loaaa. - HOME REALTT CO. . Tel. 1718. - - 1 S. Hirb. 63j26 FOR SALE FILLING STATION ALL ; complete, dandy location.- Worth 9850, taka it at 495. Be quick it you want it. .. Hrere and repair abop, good location. Worth SI 500. take it at SHOO. This , is food. Home Realty Co 169 S. High . St. .' , 63j2 n .-, ... bring your old ones them in '. "'i r jSt. "2 . "... !?C5itioiof 1 fivc if thcAmericani7isnftr wV tS?'? StaUs "after S- conquered Mount Xcan, Sbcst pcin Canada.rrAU of Che incmWbf the tarty, led PU.n aM.tMcQart7;?fummit,VN.5J -are . amateur iimbcS fUocnt oganahown. above, rears OD.20.000 feet.' ' - ' ' ' " II I ..Mi,-. i.a m HEW ARRIVALS CITY AUTO CAMP ;New arrirals at the Salem auto camp Include: R. O. Turner, Hoaulam; X. J, Raloff, Sah Francisco; O. C. Ber ger. Kennewlck; : George Travis, Cal.;;Ed Wesley, North Dakota; G. H. Mill, Ontario, Cal,; Thomas Moore, Ontario, Cal.; W. Raitze beck, CaL; FrIU Peterson, Prine rille, Ore.; C. Humphrey. San Francisco, Mr. Stockton,' San. Pe dro; J. W. Sackett, Annahelm, Cal. ; Byron . Reed, Colorado Springs; W. C. Wilson, yesalia, Cal.; Mr. Johnson, Spokane; D. P. Guy, San Diego; W. C. Hart ranft, Los Angeles, Mr. Mason, Salem; G. Peed, San Jose; Mr. Kalspel, Oregon City; Thomas. Sacramento; R. J. Fountaine, San Francisco; O. E. Brown, Long Beach; M. E. Sargent, Winlock, Wash.; M. McCourd, Saa Diego; Mr. Kelby, Vernonla. Ore.: , Mr. Westresund, Wash.; C I. Ward, Cal.; &. Gubsen, Cal.: Mr. Lanic. Ore. ; I C. O. Hoss, Cal. ; W. W. Ferguson, Cal.; C. Steele, San Francisco; E. E. Stone, Wash.; Stanley Kamp, Wash. Robber Bands Molest Travelers in Bulgaria SOFIA Increased activities of robber bands alter the explosion in the Cathedral of. St., Nedelia hare been met with a determined effort on the part 6f the trovern- ment and police to run down the bandits. Numerous holduos of travelers on highways and Tillages have been reported, which, it is maintained, is an effort to weaken and discredit the government. ; The members of Beveral bands have been captured and sent to prison. It is the Intention of the Telephone 23 or 533 -M m? 1 .fin t rv government to continue its activi ty against them - until organized robbery s stamped out and the roads and villages made safe ' for travelers. . TAOUSAXDS , OF PILGRIMS IX f4 .ROME.- ROME--Approximately 350.000 Holjr Year Pilgrims arrived in Rome during April and May, ac cording to statistics Compiled b7 the dally newspaper, LEpoca. Railway officials announce that the heaviest single day of . traffic was May 15, when 110 special trains, 70 of them from outside o! Italy, brought 59.000 pilgrims to Rome, while special cars attached to ordinary trains, brought 18,000 more. Let us Your Films It Means Quality Kodak ' Finishing 1 Give Us a Trial f 1T MONTH MIOH STHECT " 9 MASONIC TEMPI! 6ALCM. OREGON XTO 5IATTER what sort Develop f chandise, or help you are seeking telephone your wants to the Classified .Advertising DcpaVtraenrdfrhe SUtcsman. Your message win be broadcasted to iia readers. You'll get results quickly, surehv inexpensively. ; ' TIlE OREGON STATESMAN BAHGAirj ;0fJ -UCEf.SS PRICES OX , DOGS WILL BI1 . DOUBLED ACGCST 1 All ' doe .licenses., sold after August 1 will cost the applicant double tne regular amount,' it was declared by the county clerk yes terday. But in spite of this fatgh rate, eaca license will be a bar gain, the sherifrs office stated. After the first Vt the month li censes for males will go to f 2 and 1 will have to be paid to secure a tag for a female. The economic advantage of se curing licenses for dogs, even at a premium, lies in the fact that each unlicensed animal will cost ite owner a $10 fine after August 1. Beginning on that date depu ties will canvass the county and check on a' list prepared by the county clerk. The owners of all unlicensed dogs have been tabu fated, and when these people are visited. If they have not yet secur ed a license, they will be. arrested and fined $10 in each case. If a license is not then taken out, the dog will be killed. Only dogs over eight months of age require tags. This new law relating to the application for licenses was passed by the 1925 legislature, and. went into effect on May 25. Next year an licenses must be purchased by January 1. In' the event that , a person buys or comes into the pos session of a dog during the year, a license for it must be obtained within 30 days. Long Pilgrimate Made to City of Rome' Afoot ROME Thousands qf. devout Cathblics have made . Holy Year pilgrimages to Rome, but 5 few have come In the manner in which the word truly connotes. One such, however, has been com pie t- Office Supplies ' ! We carry a complete line of furniture and supplies for the office including desks, filing systems, ledgers, etc. Seo them at Commercial Book MIf It's for the offkf We have It" 523 A of servici. nr rripr. Ji ed by Lulsa Cruces, a Spanish wo man living in Morocco with -. her three children, whose ' ags are seven, four and two years. - v . Senora Cruces left Morocco with her little brood on December 8, IS 24, and they made practically the wh'ole journey on foot. They started with 25 pesetas In their possession, and throughout - the trip they had-no other means of support, except from the sale of picture postcards showing, their photograph. ' For the most part they slept on the grass under the stars or along the sand beaches. but occasionally they were taken in by kind people along their route. They have received the special - f . ! Durina the Summed cial construction. weathej superior as a plaie services WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS "Superior Uuneral Service" 205SdChurchSfrcet "yr., - ..I, .m.-;j11.EjQS!w ; :-it.1ttT f . .rz .lph& Congo! These are all the enamel surface variety guaranteed for service sanitary, easy to clean. All are perfect in manufacture, attractive in pattern. Plan to fSAya.ur?elf of t,hls opportunity to secure thfe nationally-advertised CONGOL UEM at these reductions: -v' SMALL RUGS '49c Rugs, 18x36-lnch. $10 Rugs, 36x36-inch. $1.80 Rugs, 36x54-inchL 125 Rugs, 36x72-incli Regular 90c Congoleum by the Yard, 72.Irrch. Sq. Yd. 75c Congoleum Advertisement: Contest aTW f aM . - . . -i , i? ms clocK P- m- Saturday, July 23 33- eiwus. Jtjm vsx- IvW. w-' is For the! greatest number bf full page Congoleum Advertisements Mrt. W.jH. East, 1460 South Cdttage, Salem j I 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUG : For the oldest date of full pagcngolcum 'Advertisements " Mrs. Frank Oster, Silverton, Ore. Y j I ' 6x9 CONGOLEUM RUG . " co"tistaiil8! reeive one 18x3 CALL MONDA Y FOR YOUR RUGS AU Refrigera- . . tors in stock . , i marked t CiJr 'r ' "' rlns ami in is V , Holy Year benediction from Pope Pius XI, Workers: in India Benefit , by Drive "Against Liquor '. LONDO!C-i-ProhIbItion meas ures in India have greatly Improv ed the condition of the working classes, in the opinion of C. V. Mehta, a member of the executive council of Bombay, who arrived in England recently on a visit. Mr. Mehta, who was formerly minister in charge of excise, estimated that In Bombay the drinking was about a third less than before the dry campaign began. During strikes or any serious trouble, Mr. Mebta said, all liquor VAA Months our bi paortu&ry is always cool and comfortable, owing to its spe More than ever in this kind of does the mortuary rise to , the private residence in which to hold the final Phone no 1 if ... Extraordinary Announcement ! All Genuine Gold Seal ' ' - - eumRugs andRollG v .35c 8.95 Rugs, 95c $1.45 -$L95 $11.15 Ruxra, Kugs, $15.75 Rugs, $17.95 Rugs, Winners of the A yV Y''r-r , V ' I i J -. . . - - shops In Bombay are closed. Three years agoduring the non-cooperation movement, when volunteers picketed " liquor shops In Bombay and iPoona, there yas practically no consumption of alcoholics tor five months, and the authorities found that the condition of the workers had distinctly improved. The majority of Indians have virtually been abstainers for cen turies, so it was easy for u to work toward prohibition at a quicker rate," said Mr. Mehta. "and in two and a half years we were able to reduce consumption from 2.800.000 gallons to 1.800, 000 and there has been a relative Improvement Jn the condition of the masses as a result." iff ggP7TG oods F - LARGE RUGS 6x9 feet. -$7.83 -$9.75 7x9 feet. 9x9 feet- .$11.75 .$13.65 .$150 9xl0y2 feet. 9x12 feet , ' " Jlc our. v indows at, . all times, for C V. lb a si CO PC t tu cc so 4 le: i hi W la ac re ce oi ax it at - ,t ,m.m. - . lianrai Bargains V