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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1925)
ting jb. has been forced to re PLur.ioi?:a insTRUCTion PLAN IS CONTEMPLATED CIRCtTPj TO IU5 "MADE THRU ' . WESTERN OREGON . r t ' , althi l Suggested as Center of Mavrnient; "Towns Kervl to IJIeet i Expenses 1j !; :r" ' : 'u A till 'T A jtiunczo i our CHURCH PLANT JO BE . i COMPLETED AT ONCE I CORVALUs!,- Oregon Agricul tural-College, jJuly 29.-Salem ia to he la a circuu lor piumuing in ttruttionj 'according to a proposed alari of A. rJtJ Nichols. state u p-TTlsor ot trades and Industries; I The plan ! la tcfr organise a circuit which- - would, 'include4 all of the lurger towps where there la need of such-education, and where the Master plumbers association-are naking J for aetvlce. This would make Oregon second In the move ment. Wisconsin being first. r "The instructor would go to Sa lem on Monday for a class lor apprentice's in! the afternoon and for journeymen' at night, then to Corvallla j oii Tuesday for after noon and evening classes. The ar rangement wojuld alternate each week soj that '.both groups would share In j the jtravel. Wednesday the teacher would go to Eugene for afternoon pnd evening classes, to Hoseburg qn Thursday, and to Marshfield on Friday, then back to Corvallls on Saturday." That the man wouldtravel 445 miles' each week is the :estimate of Mr Nichols. To Ret a com petent man a good salary would have-to be. pitid. - The state board would be wilfirig to pay half out of federal funds. The school dis tried In which the work was done would need tii put in its share of 'Ihe expense. IThe five school dis trfcts served .would each put up one-flfthj of the cost. Each' dis trict woiild receive from the state ' board a ieinbiursement for half of the cost of instruction. The - ebc nense of travel would have to be handled by the differ ent plumbers; organization. The necessary traveling; expenses, not including meals or lodging, should be divided among the five towns served.-1 , f: "This! would benefit! not! only the master,; plumbers, the' appre tices and journeymen, but would be a benefit to the plumbing trade as a whoieVf'jsays Hr. Nichols, i'Tho state board stands ready to cooperate with the Master plum hers, association, in .any , such movement, and If a better pian can be Storked out, the board would lit "out. In each of the larger cen ters plans,, would need to be made to accommodate the men from the rmaller' outlying towns as this would be r a a real ' service to the I . : ; .':.:-: ': --.- -.'. . . ..:,. . : ' J iiiy it U i ...... .-Me"- X"V -f ' . $' X !. ill 1 I ) COXG11KG ATIOX PAVOIW WIX- KY FINANCIAL PLAN Construction of the Court Street ciiristian Church to Pit ceecl, Says Pastor .XU.C.A CAUR NEWS. by : ' V TH0f.!AS CH1LDS ' FORM ER SALEMGIRL DIES AT LONG BEACH 5ITW. L. C1U.XT CK11W ML- ctivirw Tfi siioitf ' rLLN'EK Was Popular In High School Ac tlvitlett Here ami Later OAC Slulent YMCA BOYS' CAMP. Neskowin, Ore.; July 27.- Inspite Of clouds and fog at Intervals we have not Len bothered 'with rain yet, al- thaugn at times tne dew la so heavy it might as welt have rained We have taken a short hike every dav since w came. Today wel - irnneral services of Mr. L. went about five miles south along! Grant Crow, formerly Mary Kliia the': coast through . some finel beth Bayne of Salem, who died at woods. Wre wanted to get down! Long Beach. CaL. early Tuesday into a cave after mussels and star-1 morning.' will be held in this city fish but were utiable to make the! Saturday or Monday, it was an grade. All we got was a big appe-l nounced late yesterday. The re tite. Some of us are going back mains will arrive Saturday. Word tomorrow at low tide. . I of 'her death came as a ehock to We played the Jewish camp a host of Salem friends who have again the other night. They held known her for many years during us to a 5-5 tie In ten innings. The! a prominent career in Salem high winners were to eet Ice cream but I school ' and later as a student ' at we had to stop on account of dark-l OAC. She is the daughter of Mr ness. The tlo Js to be played off and Mrs. John Bayne of thla city. tomorrow night. Death was due to -peritonitis We have a good , joke on Mr. contracted during eerf bathing at rtonrHman I wntild have told it Long Ueacn. e was hi phi b in my first letter except that he! few days and efforts to effect her got to read it and I was afraid of recovery by an operation were iu the result' Part of the loke is on I tile ua but I'll tell It anyway. The Mrs. Crow epent her entire life first day or so of camp Chief Bent in Salem until last year when 3he took three or four of us to get a left to accept a teaching position flagpole. We waded through a in the high school of Marysviile, swamp and after tearing out a lot Cal. She was married last Christ of brush we managed to cut one. I mas to L. Grant Crow of San We nearly broke' our backs get- Francisco. During her attendance ting it to camp and setting It up. at alem high school she was prom- PEOPLE AND tEVENTS' S1LVERTON LILLIE I. MAD SIX.' SUtcimia CorrtiseBdnl - The .proposed new church plant of the Court Street Christian church will soon be under con struction. This has been made possible through the adoption of the Winey financial plan. Last Sunday Henry L. Winey of Santa Monica, Col., presented his plan to the local j congrega- t ion - and it was unanimously adopted. i. ; ' " ' . This week' Mr. Winey la busy installing his system and organiz ing the local fortes.' Every mem ber has been informed of the plan and teams of two are ; going ou$ in the interest of the) campaign. Friday at S m.1 a financing as sociation will - be organized and through which the whole plan is to function.' i " L ' : i The Rastor, in ! commenting on the new! plan, wis very enthusi astic in I hia praise of It. He re marked q "I have a vision of-the possibilities in our local field and our handicap 13 lack of adequate equipment. WTith this iWTiney fin ancing plan I feel that our vision will soon hp ealized. and that with out the (usual serious spiritual lossjThen'we started to raise the flag! Inent In student activities and was There's a "congressional type of woman; it appears. Note how the three 'en members of the 'new congress resemble each other. c At top: Mrs. Edith; Nourse Rogers, Massachusetts; center: Mr?. Mary Norton, New. Jersey ; below: Mrs. J uhu kabn, California. . to the congregation which follows and found that our flag was noth- high pressure campaign. It will ing but a piece of bunting. Mr k ! i, m . ml I v . . . M - A also enable us to proceed wltn our j uoaraman naa gone io ine torn- building operations on a cash mercial club or somewnere ior it basis." " . I and hadn't bothered to open it, so Not onlv lhe nastorJ but other I he got the hunting by . mistake, leaders tlcipate are' Sprfthusiastlc and- an- a hearty ' response from i Now Hester has to play "T6 the one of the founders of the T. A, club. In 1923 she graduated from Oregon Agricultural college "'5'th high' honors. During her fr(-.h-man year she was awarded the Waldo cup presented annually tp the most representative member Colors" to a hunk of red. white of the class and In her senior yar every member' and that' the full land blue cloth instead of the flag.! was' chosen as secretary of il;t quota of sham vvill be sold In :a short while. ' KJ f ! I ' 1 ' ! We had a lesson in life saving student' body. She was a niomlicr SEEPAGE OF WATER IS REPORTED AT Y, M. C.A. CONTRACTORS OX BUILDING GIVEN TROUBLE ' Waterproof Base Is Laid Tues day; Job to be Finished : by Contract Date plumbing Industry of Oregon amounts to a little more than 70 cents per day. A further , question which Is coming to the fore in debate is whether the city should continue tk fiirtifah lnrtin:- for iha nltht to r-f rmWn" all persons who apply for it. It Is pointed out that the city is in purring this expense when ' it is unable to provide adequate law enforcement! On the other handi it is argufcd thatto refuse vaga bonds the' privilege of. remaining In the jail for the night would DOG LICENSES SOUGHT crime for without shelter these -I persons, now under the snpervl- AXXUAk RUSH IS BEING MADEl sion of the police, would be com- TO COUNTY CLERK : pelled to roam the streets. . '4 !.; i.-.i!,it ' i i " " i - ,t . . i ; iransierLOi a iarge buuiuu ui The tush.ior dog licenses is on. leases to the justice court for sen- Of tbe'2499 dogs reported for the tence" of those convicted, to the .county, j licenses have been ob- county jail will not, however, com- talned for, 2212. Last year there pletely solve -complications, for were over 2600 registered with the county jail i nearly full and the county clerk. 1 lean take only a few more prison- On .August 1 15, a man will belers. The i maximum capacity of setot! ont byj the ! county court to the jail is about 20 men and in check against a list r prepared : by order to accommodate ' this num- U. 0. Eoyerls of flee.' All dogs not 1 ber several must sleep on cots in hating licenses will be reported, the main corridor. The jail was and a fine of $10 assessed against I built to accommodate only 2a as the owner., If a license li not then a maximum and. there are already Seepage of water into the foun dation I from small springs en countered' In the excavation for the new YMCA building at Church and Court streets has caused the contractors trouble which was overcome ; only yesterday and which has resulted in the laying of an entirely waterproof base for the entire building. Recent prog. rcss was yesterday Inspected by George Post, representative of the architects, and declared entirely satisfactory. I I Gathering of the seepage water in the excavation' hole necessitated the operation of pumps for seve ral days while the. concrete foun dation was being laldJ The con crete bottom of the building when completed will have the shape of a basin so that it will be complete ly waterproof. The cement foun dation under the swimming pool is to be of one foot in thickness to prevent possible damage in the future from" water seepage. Un der the remainder of the building the cement will have a thickness of eight inches. Work' : has progressed satisfac torily and present Indications are that the job will be finished on the contract " date, about ' Decern ber 31, builders declare. and one in knot tying today. We had to practice artificial respira tion and the victims were physical wrecks when it was over. "Beans" De Harport made a bow and 'wanted to go on a bear! hunt but couldn't make an arrow. On the hike yesterday three or four of the fellows' organized a little party and went on a hike of their own. When they got back to cemp they found we had a little surprise for them in the shape of two hours extra duty. The rest of us stood around and laughed while they worked. The cook was too tender hearted, though, and spoiled the good effect of this fa tigue duty by giving tnem,, extra pie. ' ' The camp indoor league has been ' organized . and the first games will be today. There are six teams of about equal strength so there will probably be a lot of competition. About the only thing , we ever saw in tne movies tnat wasn't overdone was' the volunteer lire department. of the Delta Delta Delta noroi'ity. ' Mrs. Crow Is survived, by her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bayne; a brother, Ken neth of Salem; two sisters. Agnes of Salem and Mrs. Frank Clas- gens of Portland. SI LVtiRTOX, July 2(Special to The Statesman". - Wllljam H, Drake, born April K. 1847, was stricken with apoplexy at his home on Water' street Monday night while crossing a room and died before hU wife, who was at the rear of-the house, could reach him. Until a few months ago he had never known sickness, and, although under a doctor's care ref cently, was apparently no worse Monday. ' ' ' ' j Mr. Drake was a r.cJl known resident of Silvertoh. as he came ! here from his birthplace in Pierce I I county. Ohio, 73 year ago. Hp crossed the plains at the age of 5 years with his parents, who set tled on a donation land claim near Marquam, in Clackamas county. At the age of 17' lie became ap prentice to a blacksmith and fol-i lowed that trade for 2H, years. He was aluo interested in land and owned a number of farms al though he did not work at farnii ing to any great extent. He re tired in 190."., but si 111 retained some of his land holdings. In 18?2 he was married to Lavina If." Small, who crossed the plains with her parents" in 1S34, and whose brother, Elwood Small, lives at SUverton. " " j Mr. Drake helped incorporate the city of SUverton and was 'a member of the Oddfellow and Ma sonic lodges, the latter of which will have charge of the funeral frfrvices which will be held from the undertaking parlors of Jack & Ekman Thursday at 2 p. m. In terment will be In the city ceme tery. Besides his wife be, is, sur vived by a sister, Mrs. Emma West of Portland, and nine nephews and nieces. t ? heating, J 3.3 S3, and wiring $597. ' Work i expected to be begun within a few days and it- is hoped that the building may be finished by 'Armistice" day. The .armory will be located on South Water street on a lot which was purchas ed" several'months ago by the Del bert Reeves post of the American legion and by it deeded to the state. Thelans. call for a fuel room, store room, kitchen, worn en's club room and rest rooms in 1 the basement, drill hall, legion room and officers' quarters on the first floor, and on the' second floor a larger drill hall, stage and gallery and captain's room. turn toTiis home because of pleur isy which developed In his sHe. Clayton Earnest of Newberg. un derwent a minor. operation atj a, local hospital Tuesday. Carlton1 Savage, private ' secre tary to President J. S. Landers, of the Oregon Normal school at Mon mouth, was In Salem yesterday. BOARD POSITIONS FILLED ' 1 TUB GOVERNOR'S OFFICE AN NOUNCES APPOI NTMENTS" t HEADQUARTERS CHANGED YAKIMA, July 29. Headquar ters for the government's investi gation of the sugar beet leaf hop per are to be transferred from Toppenish, near here, to Twin Falls, Idaho, according to Walter Carter, entomologist in charge. Bids for the armory to be built at SUverton this summer were opened at the Coolidge & Mc Claine bank Tuesday afternoon, and after consideration, those of the following ? were accepted: Harve, Grave & Lindsay of Eu gene,' general contract; L. E. In man, plumbing and heating, and SUverton Electric company electric wiring. Amounts of the bids were reported as follows: General con tract, $24,400; plumbing and ; Mrs.; F. W. Keeler left Silver ton Monday morning after a visit Of several weeks at the home' of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Camp bell, j Willie here" Mrs. Keeler, whose . home is in St. Joseph. Mich.j- was entertained extensive ly at teas and parties, several of whlchj were given for her during her last "week at Silverton. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Campbell honored her mother with a bridge party (of four tables to whlcn a number' of neighboring women and their husbands were Invited. un Thursday Mrs. Keeler was again' honor guest at a party given by Mrs." II. R. Irish. Twelve guests were Invited for bridge; 1 I PERSONALS w w L. H. Hennis, patrolman In the Cloverdale road district, was in Salem on road business yesterday. Mrs.. Helen Tate of Stayton daughter of J. T. Hunt, county Judge, was in Salem yesterday, Mrs. Blanche Allen, secretary to CH' A. Kells of the YMCA, has returned from a two weeks vaca tion" spent "at Neskowin. A.; G. Barrett returned yester day from a business trip to Taft Or. On his return trip he stopped at the YMCA boys' camp for vb-itj wih the Salem lads. Dr. anad Mrs. L. S.'AItman have postponed indefinitely their con templated trip to Loa Angeles Lee Crawford, who for several weeks has been " workings In the vicinity of Turner on a wood cut Appointments to varioua state boards were announced at the gov ernor's office, yesterday. These included Mrs.- Albert R. Hunter. La Grande, to succeed the late ' Turner Oliver as a member 'of the Oregon geographic board;' reap pointment of K B. Cordley, Cor-. vallla, Sam II. Moore,' Corvallis. and O. G. Gilbert, Shaw, state lime board; Charles II. Sea grave. Ore gon City, to succeed J. M. Cream er. Portland', and the reappoint ment of. Robert E. Hunt. Rose burg; C. W. Lassen. Pendleton, and Dr. W. II. Lytle, state veter- narian, Salem, on the state veter inary examining board. ' I. n. ' " Lemons Bleach the-Skin White obtained, the dog win be killed. WORK DODGER IS SUED anna an arm SEEKING free dom 'FROM SPOt'SE 1 ' Declaring that her husband "ept'nt i a ; major rortlon of his time (loitering about in a deter mined effort to avoid work," Anna - E. Ann is has filed suit for divorce from UiarUy Ann's. They were i married In 1 Vancouver, Wash.,1 in ; Ac0rding to the complaint i Ann's continually; asked his wife to advance; him money, and when i she failed; ito do this, he cursed j And abused her. The 'complaint j also alleges-that Annis was con ; Btantiy growling, all of which Is I said to constitute cruel and in hitman treatment." Mrs.Annis left her . husband in April. 1925, she says,, after she codld live with blm nd longer, according to' the comjiamt. , . 22 men serving sentences now. Sentence of city prisoners to the county jail through the justice court. therefore: '. will arouse a housing problem as serious as the one" which officials wish to avoid, There; are adequate .funds,, how ever, for the support of all county orison ers. . Justice of - the Peace Brazier Small declared yesterday. and there will be no objection on the part of his court if city prose cutors wish' to transfer their cases. F. N. WOODRY AUCTIONEER and Furniture Dealer Buys Used Furniture Residence and Store 1610 N. Summer St. Phone 5il Established Since 1018 Store Kqfoury's Great July iWide leaFance Sale Ends With a Big One Dollar Sale Friday and Saturday Space in this ad does not permit us to insert all the One Dollar Bargains scattered all over the store Come and see. what bargains we have prepared for you! o vrA - vi? VIOLATORS OF CITY 1 if il LAWS ESCAPE JAIL j ij i ; . . (Continue frdai p 1) - -' the; first six , months, or ahont $280. j The cost of keeping a pris oner for one day and furnishing him with? the ' two' meals supplied ' S -rtTiTX. . mil yft Will Be Here Soon f KIDS' FTCEIJ- Joins in the One Dollar Day Plain Color Cotton Broadcloth, 2 yds. . .si.oo Elriglish Print, quaint patterns, 4 yds. ; si.oo Lingerie Crepe in colors, 3 yds.. .1.00 lYiarquisette curtain Ma- it xenais, jyz yas... ..oiuu Colored Border Scrim, 7 yds. l.si.oo Woven Rugs, washable, each .z::..Lz::i $1,00 . CrasK Toweling, 1 2 yds 1.00 Cotton Voiles! for dresses, 5 yds. 1.00 . . , i Sateen Bloomers for children, l 2 for i j .1.00 Pure ybol, 4 Ounce Yarn, 2 skeins ......1.00 Apron Check Gingham, 1 0 yds... 1.00 Cotton Wash Dresses, each........1.00 Plisse Crepe, 5;yds...1.00 ; Cheviot Shirting, 6 yds. 1.00 3 6 Inch Cotton Challies, ' 5VZ yds. 1.00 , 36 Inch Cretonnes, 5 yds. v... 1.00 Voiles " Floral and 'Bor der pattern Ray on crepe and stripe Broad cloth Ql 2 yds. forOjL Madras Shirtings, Eng lish plaid voiles and ' dotted vaile tf "I , 3 yds.J. ipl- Silk Hose One. lot all colors and prices, value to $3 Cl a pair VV Silk Gloves One special lot to choose Q1; from, a pair v. 1- Kid Gloves A special lot size' 6 only (1f a pair vJL Dress Ginghams 32 inches wide. A' good assort ment" V 6 yQrds...:pl y,.r v 36 inch . colored stripe outing fiannei- S'iyam.J.. dhtfl Saturday A Grand: Clean Up of Silks 36 inch percales, limited, quantity 7 yds. forJLt5JU 32 inch. Scotch and French ,dres3 gingham, good values 1, .511 Unusual ;Value v i A yard $1- Silkisheen ' Silken Dream Rayon Crepe Christol Crepe Silk Taffeta I Stripe Tub Silk Georgette Crepfe Figured Pongee Baronette Satin Satin Messaline 36 inch colored nainsook, shadow checks and stripes 3 yds. for L. 1$ inch Clearwater cra?h 5 yards" 1 fqr..; . ?X 36 inch black Hamilton sateen for bloomers 3'yds. for 0 "if i r 1 y V vl Fast colo r French finish stripe flannel 2 yards for $1 Wool Challies, 27 inchs wide stripes and checks, a; Q yard for..! vJL 9t4 Blac&Hawk b'eached sheet ing - I 5i 2 yds. for.vl Serge Green and red for school dress es, a yard SI Turkish Tow els, heavy, size 15x27 91br $1 Blouses Spec ial .lot voile and . pon gee. Your. choice . SI Night "Gowns Lace and rib bon trimmed also- stepins and bloomers your Q choice v Be Sure to See the One Dollar Rack .... J. JH.of, WearingApparel, ; : ' - Organdie Dresses 6 to 16 year3 Values to $14.50 i Chidfen,s., Coats and other spe cial dollar values Seal pax Union, Suits for Women Extraordinary ralues Take L5i v your pick rm IS. - y a-' Brassierrear A' good assort ment to choose from.- Splendid; values Choice vJ- A REAL ONE DOLLAR BARGAIN AWAITS YOU AT IfAFOURY?S The Buying, Power of. Your Dollar Is Increased to the; Limit rnaay ana oaturday r Xlghtgowns Apricot and pink. Plain or shadow check Ci Batiste 01 1 3 TORt fo jm ttOJtj See the Qne Dollar Displays In Our Show .Windows 4Can and Do" ' Saihlary Seml- Bkxjmers Pink.! Ilxtra Sne- v cial M i r The only harm less 'way to hlearh the a in .white Is to mix the lniee of two tlAtnnna With three ounces r ot ' Orchard - White. J which any d rut- gist .will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautlfier. . Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach Into the face. neck, arms and hands. It can not irri tate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and' tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be! bought' ready to use be cause it acts best immediately aft er It Is prepared. Adv. 1 1 T W t M t 1 1 SAIJTM RTonn . 4C4 RU to Street roRTuvxD 6n.K snop 1 Alder Street Sale.Encta Siut&lyM A 4 r al b p. nr.