The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 29, 1925, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., July 29, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALET.I, OREGON -WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20. 1925 J' I i! SECURITY PACT VIEWED WITH OPEN APPROVAL ritESIHKXT BELIEVES WORLD 1 PEACE WOU RESULT. Jrnrthcr Disarmament Through ? Conference I Hope Held by Executive ; . SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.. July 28. By Associated Press.) Presf- dent Coolidge hopes that oncer a security ': pact among . the mora powerful European nations be comes a reality the way will be , clear for another armament con ference. A security agreement, in hfa opinion, would lay a broad foundation for further, disarma ment by stabilizing In a measure at least conditions abroad. . The president's riew Was dfs closed today at White Court with a reiteration (that he Is anxious to Initiate another conference, but feels that any move to that end should be withheld tilltbe sitlia tion in Europe is such as to offer some promise of success. While Mr. Coolidge is convinced conditions 1 abroad never will be perfect for the calling of .another 'conference, he is hopeful that a -tremendous stride forward will be taken by kn agreement on secur ity. .. Until complete agreement is re- ported pn' security the president . belieVes nothing' could be gained -and. perhaps . harm done by brio g- lng the armament 'question to the fore. . ' !;-,;; ' ; It was pointed out that Mr Coolidge is taking the same attl tude towafrd , security as he did when he decided to hold,-In abey . ancf his . armament conference but has been in failing' health for many months. About a week ago she was taken to the Salem Dea coness hospital. She had a large circle of friends and was an, active church work er in her 1 days , of health and vigor. She was a member of the' First Congregational church of Salem. " " ' Mrs. Staiger Is survived by three sisters, Mrs. C. O. Lee, Sher wood. Ore.; Mrs. Laura Golds- worthy of Mineral Point, Wis., and Mrs. Nettie Paddock of Seattle. The remains are In care of the Terwllllger funeral home. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Urst Congrega tional church. Y.M.C.A CAMP NEWS THOMAS CHILDS SPECIAL ATTENTION ASKED FOR STUDENTS SCHOOL HOARD HEARS ; MIL LER REC03I3IEXmTIOX : Superior Ability May Lead to Con tinued Development; No - i Action Taken . Sunday, July 26. There are about 0 of us husky fellows al working to : make ; camp . better. This morning we arose at 6:45 o'clock to the call of the bugle. With a run for a dip In the Pa cific, some fellows wouldn't go, bq mey took setting-up exercises for half an hour. At7:30 breakfast' 8 o'clock, camp dVy. , From 9 to 1 o'clock we played ball and took a swim. We went to church un der a tree, led by Guide Kimber giving the sermon.. Gold dust twins were, the sport of the meal. A few of the fellows have a. good coat of sunburn. .At 4 o'clock we went on a hike up la the hills, led: by Mr. Batom, who' talked onB&t aay. We gathered all the flow- rers we could find. John Bone'and one other fellow bid for first place having 25 varieties. Then we had move while j the Dawes plan wast a good time playing ball; supper ibeing formulated and placed in Und more ball, except Lowell War- yyruwn Bou me ueneva arms 5 conference; was being held. MRS. STAI6ER IS CALLED , SALEM RESIDENT DIES AT DEACONESS HOSPITAL Mrs. William Staiger, long a resident of Salem and well and , favorably known here. (J led at the Deaconess hospital, at. 11: 30 yes terday, aged 69 years. . '' Deceased i was ' Miss Clara . Jlitchens and was married -, to William Staiger. upwards of twen ty years agef. They lived at the old v Staigerj home on Liberty street, near State, for a long time. and Mr. Staiger died there a year ago last April. - That property be- lng sold, Mrs. . Staiger made her home at 070:Chemeketa street. ner, who went to Neskowin to! see his girl. ' Ivan went along. I guess he " had a ; lovely . time,, too. : We had church by a bon fire on the beach. Chief Bent save us a eood story of the life pand religion of the Indians." Hiesy sat on a stump that was sharp so he is hobbling around worse than a horse with hobbles on. The cook Is a fine fellow and gives us -'"'plenty to eat. . Just wait till we come home you won't know us, for we arc getting .husky, strong and brown. IRVIKG HALE. The selection of pupils of supe rior ability to. receive special at tention, as well as the continued development of special training for those v retarded by .scholastic difficulties, was included In the recommendation of i E. A," Miller to the - local school board . last night. The work conducted dur lng the past year when special class rooms were : organized for pupils requiring special training was very successful, the reoort declared, "and further development during the next, year is- recom mended, y ; - w . :'. Pupils j whose age. is consider ably greater than the' average of the class in which they are study lng would also be segregated for Bpeclal training, according to th$ plan presented by Miller. - Three aeimite recommendations were made:, first, that a class be or ganized at Parrish .'junior high school for special class pupils of 14 : years or over; secondthat class be organized at a place to be determined later for age pupils from the, fourth and fifth grades; third, that rooms be organized at Grant, " Lincoln and Richmond schools for, those pupils with an intelligence .quotient of from 50 to 80. . nx- - ; . n . .: With the view of offering the ! wyjnji vuuiiy 10 siauenis oi superior ability ! to receive special training it was recommended that group tests be made in - the fifth ' and sixth grades at the opening of, schools and that afterwards tests be made in the 5b and 4a grades periodically. No definite action was taken by the board last night. . j explained Collector Huntley, 'In that it Is a tax for; the privilege of doing business, and covers the fis cal year ending - June 30, 1926, which must . be paid in advance. Under the new regulations, an ex tension, in time for filing these re turns and paying trie-tax can be obtained only in case of sickness or unavoidable ' absence from' the state." '.'.; . Collector .Huntley also announc es that July 31 is the last day spe cial taxes for the ensuing fiscal year may be paid, and escape a penalty of "25 per cent of the tax due, by the following .classes of taxpayers: Proprietors of bil liard and poor halls and bowling Ueys, autos for hire, brokers, including custom house, ship and pawnbrokers; cigar manufactur ers, wholesale and retail dealers in " oleomargarine, and manufac turers of adulterated butter. money from the rivers and har bors fund. : Congressman Hawley believes that the additional funds can be obtained. . .This work will open the river to tlje project-depth of 314 teet at low water, and the maintenance of this depth here after 1 will be comparatively easy. No " work of special importance has been done on the river for several years because there were no boat lines using it, while the present company has the "business and backing to continue. The Willamette - river is too valuable a means of transportation not to be-made navigable all the year round. ' , , huge:program:opened; BY STATE COMMISSION BIDS HELD FOR NEARLY MIL LION AND HALF DOLLARS I Completion of .Roosevelt HigU- - way Most Expensive Ever f Undertaken i ! HAWLEY. AND CARR SEEK IMPROVEMENT OF RIVER CONFERENCE HELD IN PORT , LAND YESTERDAY Immediate Action Sought; River Is Held Too Valuable to ' ""'" Remain Idle . - TAX RETURNS DUE SOON FALL .KILLS WORKMAN v MOSCOW, Idaho, July 28.- Peter Hjorkman, 62, a pioneer of Troy, Idaho, was instantly killed near here today when he fell from a scaiioia wniie working on a frame building. He suffered a broken neck." i ; r- i CORPOR.TIONS HAVE UNTIL JULY 31 TO FILE PORTLAND, July 28 Corpora tions operating in this state are reminded by Clyde G. Huntley, collector of internal revenue, that they must file their capital stock tax returns and pay any tax due the government not later .than Friday, July31, in order to escape penalties for delinquency. I "The capital stock tax differs from i the corporation income tax,' Congressman W. C. Hawley and F. W.- Carr, president of the Sa lem Navigation company, went, to Portland yesterday for a "confer ence with Major R. T. Coiner of the-U'S. engineers. In charge of the Portland office, on the im mediate improvement of the Wil lamette river between Brentano's landing and Salem. The . boat, Northwestern, now plying on the river, can at present come only to Brentaho'a landing, and freight between that point and Salem Is handled . on . trucks from a plat form constructed by the boat com pany at the landing. Last Thursday the ; above gen tlemen and" Capt. Fred Kruse of the - Northwestern went down th river and took soundings on the various bars in the river, which were presented to Major Coiner, The major gave careful attention and indicated an active interest and desire to proceed vigorously with the improvement being im pressed with the fact that the present company has the resourc es, business arrangements and fin ancial backing to make transpor tation on the river successful. It is proposed' to operate the dredge Monticello with two shifts instead of one, continue the dig ger Dayton during the season, put in dykes at the principal bars, and obtain an additional allotment pt FEW TEACHERS QUIT i SCHOOL LAST-YEAR -(Continued from pff 1) 'i nw livah, physical education for girls; DeLoss Robertson, physical education for boys on part time; Aubrey. Fletcher, physical educa tion for boys on part time; Lillian Schroeder, special room. , Englewood Alma Burdick, re signed, succeeded by Georgia Cro- foot ; Lillian Schroeder, transfer red to Parrish ; ( Gladys Tipton, transferred from Park school. Garfield Ocie K. Brown, re signed, succeeded by Ina Hubbs; Cora S. Hines, resigned, succeed ed by Beraice. Stewart; Lily Pol lard, transferred from Lincoln. Grant Gladys Paul, transfer red to Highland;' Ellen Currin, transferred from Highland. Highland Ellen Currin. trans ferred to Grant: . Gladys Paul, transferred from Grant. - Lincoln Lily Pollard, tmniror- red to Garfield ; Mabel Curry", :cV leave of absence for two yea'st Tark Myrtl .-- Mortenson, re signed, not to be supplied at pres ent; Gladys Tipton, trans ferrertftci' Englewood, succeeded by Lai-.Vara Hlxson. ; . , j - i r Richmond -Amy Martini 'addi tional teacher on leave of absence for one year. - PORTLAND, July 28. Bids were opened by the state .highwaiy commission here today pn more than S1.300i00O of work, bt awards will not be made until to-l morrow. ' jj ' t The- most expensive grading Job ever adverttsed byt tho;l commis sion was offered for proposats. This consists of twenty-three miles of the Roosevelt coast highway in Curry county and is from Pistol river to the California llbe. When completed it will finish the grade from Gold Beach, on Rogu river, south to the state line. So heavy is the construction, that the sec tion was offered in four units, and this section 'alone will cost for grading approximately $1,000,000, the estimate running in excess of I90O.000. After the grade Is made surfacing must follow, which will take many thousands of dol lars more. ; ' ; An application, was : made by County Judge Adkisson of Wasco for the commission to " build the Waplnitia spur, which is-" planned to' connect the Mount Hood loop and The Dalles-California high way.! The county has spent 865, 000 on the road between Waplni tia and a connection - with The Dalles-California highway : near Matrpin, and 825,000 has been set aside for work between Wapinitla and the loop. The highway, com missioners, announced that ' they would take the matter under con sideration. Request from Lane county court resulted In two surveys being or-, dered . There are about 23 miles of old gaps on the McKenzIe high way in which Lane' county is in terested:, ana tne eourt urged that a survey bo made so that the court would know . how much money would be required for its co-operation. , A survey was also asked for the Eugene-Florence road from Rain Rock to Florence. A delegation asked that the survey be run down Siuslaw river via Mapieton and Cushman. rather than down the north fork. Both routes will be surveyed. Washington county court asked that the fill on Dairy creek, near Hillsboro, be hardsurfaced .with concrete. The summer is so far advanced that the fly which you failed to swat in April now has 12,436,78a descendants. ' Regard .not the whine when Is red. . A small town is a place where you can address a stranger with out being shot in self-defense. ' F. N. WOODRY AUCTIONEER and - Furniture Dealer . Buys Used Furniture .Residence and Store 101O N. Summer SU Phone. 511 Established Since 1916 , 1Z t. : : We tet the decision i M j as to what the cost shall be rest jlK Sete-lj .entirely? with j those we serve. We . f(l" O ieei mat tney, and they alone, are irj L Vw : " qualified to form an opinion on thii l-Z$K subject :m K i ! Thos6 who tome to us make their "S2 - f K own selections, and decide upon the 7Js 'T7'' Kg cost. 'We arejhere only to SERVE. jrijci IjJ Q2 : t W FUMERAL 1PARLORS vAJk) 5c f -xj "Superior UUheml Service" W-lT I ' V 205 SaOiurch Street Vtt&f ,' rhonc i2o y ;Si?3r CJJg wit 'fo Lnl : . "I i I - ! 4 - ! v and We are goingto make this Month End Sale a real sensation as we are going to throw a lot of our very highest grade shoes in this sale at exactly half the marked. price, and that means that you buy shoes at just half their actual worth as our shoes are marked to meet all competition and our large business is proof that we not only meet it but beat it. This sale is to be a real riot; so.be prepared to be here and get your pair as the following prices are only good for the three days J j - We hold half ;price sales at the end of. each month and this enables us to clean up our short lines. We do business all the month at a profit, excepting the last three days then we sell shoes regard- 7' 4 less of what they brinpr. If you have not already learned; of the superior quality of our shoes, this will be your opportunity to buy them at ess than wholesale cost. u a;l a it v m -h a lf ' Ladies' Dress Pumps Patent leather, broken szes, late models. Regular ;5 10 values go at : Ladies'- Satin Pumps Regularly sold at $10, all late patterns, most all sizes, to dose out at j Hundreds of Pairs. Ladies' Pumps Just a few pairs of each size. . Regular 8, 59 and $10 values jo at vl. . $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 ; f Ladies' Oxfords In brown or combination of leather. most all sizes. Regularly sold at ?6, 7, 5 8 and C9 go at $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 Ladies' House Slippers In all the best, grades, ribbon trim, every, size. Regular $2 values at 1 $1,00 7 Tan and Black Men's Oxfords Broken sizes to close out go, at the ridi- v culous price of - . $3.50 ' . ' Men's $8.00 Black Kangaroo Shoes The best shoe for the money on the. mar- ket goes! at half 1 . ; ; $4.00 . Children's $3.00 Pumps Odd lots . to be closed, out, . go at ' $1.50 Boys' $6.00 Dress Shoes Half a dozen styles to pick from, all sizes to be closed out at . I ; $3.00 " New Lasts and Styles in ! Boys' Oxfords Best $6.50 quality, practically every size .to close out at - $3.25 1 ; Regular 5 Dress Shoes for Boys rIn : the new lasts, all sizes. Get a pair while they last at it - $2.50 OKf Wednesday IG We put any 50c rubber heel on your shoes' SJC Rubber Hcol Day Wednesday of each week at half price 25 c , DO YOUR FEET HUItT? Corns and rallouses re moved without paia or sore ness. Ingrown nails removed and treated. Tains In feet, weak-Coot, flat feet, foot Strains and fallen arches ad justed. Do not suffer. 1 will give yon the best that science can produce In scien tific chiropody. Consult DR., WILLIAMS about .your feet. Hours 9 to 5:30 ' Phone 616 V .11? ' ' ' ts!:oe 79" . V tlna Shoes vajnkBootf repair' department Our shop Is equipped with all new machinery. We nse nothing but the very be3t grade of leather that money -will buy. X Mr. Jacobson, la charge of this department, is an ' ex pert In his'llne -has spent year In factories and repair shops and will dp nothing v Children's ; Tan Patent Sandals All sizes to close out. Get a pair now at t -- i $1.35 $1.50 $1.65 $L95 Boys' High Kicks j BASEBALL' FREE Hie. best work and play shoe in America $2.35 $2.65 $2.95 $3.95 Men's $7.00 Work Shoes A high grade re tan leather, no better M shoe made, goes at $3.50 To Put Our Hosiery D epartment over we are going to put out another lot of those high grade pure silk thread hose P 61.00 .. 'v-': C26 5tea-MallDU.:ri:A oui nign grade work.