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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1925)
8 QKDFGQKF. ; IllE iifflSCIOOL Where Original Americans Are Given Chances to Be -Useful Americans (The following items are taken "from this week's copy of the Che nawa American, the .paper pub lished at the Salem United States Indian training school: ) - Miss , Barbara Burland of Ro chester. N. Y has entered on doty as head nurse at Chemawav . Mr. Jean-K. Stacey is our sen ior high school teacher. He comes to us .with no little experience and is starting out well with his class es." - ', -y '. .. - r: C-,' -; The sophies are honored much in having Mrs. Iliff as an English teacher. We r- greatly - appreciate her teaching. We are studying from a textbook used at O. A. C. " Percy Woodcock spent the sum mer at his home In South Bend. Washington. Percy worked on the railroad and the- juniors ex pect him to be a great help i in making things run. ; . , ;; ' Charles Moon- returned on Sat urday and added his "force", to tire v mighty , juniors. . Charles home is in Nome. Alaska, but he spent the summer working in the hay fields in eastern Oregon -Alex Petelltn, an Alaskan boy and a graduate! of Chemawa class of '22. is enrolled as a student at the Oregon Agricultural college. CoryalHs. Alex Is a good boy and we wish him every success. - Clifford McCIoud did not re turn to his home ia Montana this gammer, but worked in a sawmill In' Washington. ' lie returned to Cbeinawa on Friday and received a hearty-welcome from his class mates. " V-- : Raymond Barnes recently climb ed to the top of our, 100-foot flag pole" and. passed a new rope through the pulley for raising and lowering the "Stars and Stripes". This climb demonstrated that Ray ; mend is not "light headed." The sophomore class made two houses for the state fair. : One represents the health house, the other the 1 unhealth house ; they are a demonstration for health. Thfl timmaa wpro madA hv 'Rav- mond ' Jones. Jacob " Atkins and Walter Metroken. - ; Mrs. Gertrude A. Turney, our music teacher, received first prize at the Oregon state fair tor excel lence in an an oil painting whttli she exhibited. She has received a premium on. her work ni painting for some years at the state fair In competition with hundreds of oth er exhibitors.: :, v lHmestic Science Notes Tuesday evening of last week the vocational domestic science classes prepared and served a din ner for Congressman Cramton and his party Although we had short notice, we hear the dinner was,up to the usual high standard. This year there are only three - high school students but we have a Willamette university stri dent, so we are still making lunches. This week Its, pupois, Oxcenia Hendrlckson and Emily Ivanoff are taking care of the lunches. Chemawa at the Fair - The Oregon state fair was larger and better this year, than ever be fore and the' same can be " said with emphasis of Chemawa's par ticipation in the fair. It is never the intention of SupL Hall to' any thtrg by halves it is the whole thing or nothing with him so our readers can safely Assume that our exhibit was Immense. - Thous HiHsGatarrhGera EnThrcsr.linatB - CTironie catarrh. 'no matter how bad, and cases ot bronchial aathma now jil instantly to the afflArtnj discovery of a French aoientirt. Tbia dru clean method called tint kala Ui germ la tare mlnuUa, yet ia positively harm ) to the meat delicate tissues, Your bead and lunge arc eieared Ilk mix Sufferers are relieved In a ainsle atfcht. ' -To prwre It end to Introduce Lartx to a million euQerera in one month. I offer to send a treatment free and postpaid, to any one wfto will writ- for it .N obligation.- So (l It it cure Too, you can repay the favor by tening your friend If not. the toa is lain. No matter what you hv trted, jwrf vend me your name end address for this generoos free treatment sod provf that you can be yid of eatarrh. ' , - W. r-jV SMITH. eOSS lOex Eldf, ? .-. Kansas City, Jte; .' - , - - I !rvv Cif V t r ... jwoultl break out ewry once in a while nd ointments did very little to help me." c writes Robert Koenig. 1 read a doctor's article Mating that pimply skin usually comeS from the stomachand bowels not petting rid of rhe poison. 1 tried Carter's Little liver PUU for a few days and imce that time.. my skin j wnoeth and, clear. Now J tell my friend the right way" ef getting rid of a broken oot akin--and also of steering clear of upset stomach and ick headache. Carter' are ail you claim for them;". At all Dr4Jg:sta.aT ." . 1 - s Vv . It THE OtlEGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON anus upon - thousands of people passed ; by our A large array y of booths and commented upon the marvelous display in eyldencer domestlc : art, domestic - science, nursing, farm products, earpenrry. tailoring. 4 painting;, printing. Ma chine shop1 blaeksmlthlne. .and other departmentmenu; of a Vo cational character,' to which must be added Work from the academ ic build in k. all contributer to the glory of our great school on this occasion. " . ' During the afternoons , of. the week a fine musical program was given by the pupils, of Mrs. Tur ney; solos, quartets and octettes all, vocal), and by the school or chestra. , The various 'singers of Mrs. Turney certainly dld well from every point of view and were the recipients of much enthusias tic praise, while the work o the orchestra , was ; well "received and added largely to the occasion. We believe that our singers are bettsr this. year than ever before and the tame may be said of our orchestra at least thousands of fair visi tors saId"so.T:'V;:- .' We believe that Su'pt. Hall and all' of his co-workers at the fair should be happy over their great success. : We understand that they f re, too. -: ASDRJX BRACES tP. FLOWERS Experiments have confirmed the fact that cut flowers may be prevented ? from fading by giving th m an aspirin tablet. The ex periments twtfre conducted with chrysanthemums. The ' treated blooms outlasted the untreated by three days. Flowers which were bat.ly wilted - were given fresh vater and an aspirin tablet. They re ived in two hours, looking as fresh as they did when picked. The leaves, however, remained "wilted. Tbrt aspirin acts as an antiseptic, interfering with the enzyme which causes the clogging of the stem at its cut surface. piiillips" ran OF Unless you ask for "Phillips," you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi cians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot tles, contain directions any drug store. . .Statesman Bring Results C IflSiStoSl) ll 41 ID IB 1 - ,.'.,..,:'' . ' - i Orttophoeic II. ; I II I I .II li II II I I ll , , : TfSSm The Family Lived iri Salem, and the Hunt Boys Still Call Salem Home Arthur Elester Hunt died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. C. Harriss, near Omaha, Neb. Friday, September ied ?E years.: ; V Over 50 years ago he settled on a farm near Republican City, Neb. Later he moved to Belvldere, Neb., where he was engaged in the grain business for over 20 years'. ' . In 1880 he was married to Clara W. Hole. To this union two chil dren were born: William, who died In infancy and Alice I.f. Har riss. ; In 1889 death claimed his wife. In 1898 he was married to biva M. Winter. This union was blessed with two sons. Harlan A., and Carson E. Hunt, both of Oma ha, Neb. In May, 1920, Ms sec ond wife died, and sincie her death he had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. R. C. Harriss. ; He leave to mourn his loss'in addition to his children, four grand children, a brother, Wallace A. Hunt of Republic City, Neb., a number of cousins and other rela tives,; many of whom live in the east. ; '.' .. Both Harlan A. and Carson E. Hunt still look on Salem as home. Harlan . attended high school und Willamette university . here, and Carson attended high school. Their father was quite well known here, and the mother was active in the work of the Firat Methodist church j of Salem. They bought the home at 1450 Court street, and: lived in Salem about 10 Jyears, 'frpm 1910 o 1' 19. BEII.ffllESlETl- Pastor of First Unitarian Church Is Giiest of Lay men's League Here Rev. Martin Fereshetian, min ister of the First Unitarian church of Salem, will attend the General Unitarian conference to be held in Cleveland. October 13-15. Mr. Fereshetian has been invited to go by the Unitarian Laymen's league which is sharing the expense of the trip. Ever since the organization of the Laymen's league In 1919 its program has been directed to .Your Leading Music IT CBMO ward upholdlfig 'the TiantlTit khe ministry In the summer of l21 the first of , a seriea oi : ininistera institutes was held at Harvard univer8ltf. The following Tear Harvard and the-University of Chi cago were the centers to which the laymen invited their ministers. In 1923 the famous academy at AhdovetV Tklasa. Was the setting. Last year the ministers took 6ver the management of the institute, the laymen's league making: an appropriation which reduced j the cost to all who-rwere present land enabled some: to attend who j felt that neither they nor " their churches could bear the entire COSt."'." :': i j : " This year the Cleveland meet ings of the General 'conference suggeet tho opportunity for j the laymen to make possible a large attendance of their ministers at a great denominational eatherlne- A dozen Unitarian leaders are ! on the program, which also includes Dr. S. arkes Cadman, presfdent of - the Federal - CouBcil of I fie churches of Christ in America; Rov John Haynea Holmes of the C-immunity Church, New York City; Karl de Schweinitz, ebdal service expert, of Phlladelnhia: and Prof. W. T. Waugh of the de partment of history of McGill uni versity, Montreal. i ; T BUSINESS fftl YEbR The Smart Shop Books Shov Big Volume of Trade in Twelve Months i Lester Schlosberg opened the Smart Shop, at 115 North Liberty street, on July 31st, 1924. His . books show that he did a business of over $100,000 the first year; that is, that he sold goods in that volume. ..; , ex" He contends jthat in doing this he took no trade away from any Salem merchant, but that he took nearly all his 1 trade ' away j from Portland merchants. He was in business In Portland before 'com ing to Salem, and he has done a larger business here than he did in the metropolis. He is naturally a Salem booster. j j -. His receipts in his Salem store have been as high as $1300 in lone day. He carries millinery and ladies' ready-to-wear goods. In the month of September the receipts of the Smart Shop were over $13,000. Mr. Schlosberg says he is obliged to carry a stock of about double the value of a month's trade, in order to have a proper assortment. The classified ad section of the Statesman is the market place of Salem. in mm The Greatest; , Invention : of the Age-on display Oct 15 7TTTT TT , ! ' Dealer for 44 Years SiSSi Working' to Stamp Out the Scourge From Cows of This Section QUINiABY. Or., OcU 10. Dr. Fred W- Lange, veterinarian of Salem, has been; engaged for the past week in the vicinity of Quin aby testing cows for tuberculosis, under the ruling that went Into effect this year. There are six men working : throughout the county, s but single-handed, Dr, Lange has given the test" to 2500 animals since June: The opera tion consists of placing a drop of vaccine or serum beneath the skin of the animal by means of a. hypo dermic needle 'and clamping a metal tag upon Its ear to indicate that the work has been done, -and for future identification. This sounds somewhat simple, but only those who have attempted to "doc tor" animals know that.it is some feat to accomplish this without loss of life or limb to the operator. Dr. Lange works with lightning like rapidity, and had he chosen a regular course In materia medica there is little doubt that his skill would have equaled the celebrated Mayo brothers of Rochester, who remove your appendix in 15 min utes and send you home in three days, because "they know where to cut, they say, and are not in favor of "prolonging the misery." But Dr. Lange knew that there were many skilled doctors and surgeons for human beings, while animals numbering many thou-' sands annually, of great value in trinsically and priceless to the Turns Right Out Itself A few drops of "Outgo" In the crevice of the Ingrowing nail re duces Inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. v "Outgro" is a harmless antisep tic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle con taining directions. Adv. Buy a Want Ad It Pays Big ; .a.j-.- tvt INGROWN AIL SUNDAYi MORNING. OCTOBER 11, 1923 owners who loved them, go down to death because n there has been no one at hand tt do! th helnfal thing that might Save spared their lives. And so he took! up this pro fession, which stands higher every year not only to those: who hate to lose the money value of an animal, but to the great part of the wbrld known as humane people. With out training ther are few who can remove a bone from a dog's throat, give him fan antidote for poison or Bet a broken bone. Outstanding among; hia qualifi cations as a surgeori is his ex treme kindness and his love for animals. In this connection it may be mentioned that Dr. Lange and Dr. W. G. Morehouse, with whom he is associated, are strong ly tYposed:to the briitaf practice that has begun in Salem, as well as elsewhere, of trimming dog's ears. That this; cruelty, as well as the more prevalent one of cut ting off dog's tails, will come up before the legislature; is the hope of the Humape society, who seek preventive measures. since pre vailing horror of the; practice has not seemed sufficient! to abate it. Silverton SILVERTOX. pot. 1 0. ( Special to The Statesman. )-j-The Brush Creek and . Paradise: road com muniCles which jhave been in a ga"me' preserve for tlfe past three years, announce that they will re main in the preserve again this season. The land owners of these two districts report! that a few years ago outside, huhters overran the land here without as much as asking permission friom the own ers;' that these same jhunters were not particular if they trampled down a field of corn,! kale or any thing else which might be in their way. That they often shot around farm buildings and that If domes tic poultry came in the way of the shot, the hunters seemed to think that this was as' good as wild game. Another thing the land owners objected to Was that there were never any pheasants left for them to hunt when jthey got the CHICHESTER S PILLS W VIIR diamond Bamu Ttll.l AtkyoarDrargtatfei "hi irr. IH.-.. ill I 3l InOi ta IU4 ant tiel knuf vuiavnw nMtjiBtt rill 4 Warn mm WBllMW.II til II.Sfct.AMltlibH SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVEEKUSLH 14 jar- W IS j All Kinds at All Prices Buy Your lleater N We Have One That Will Meet Your Requirements Wpaxace universal A A whole year to pay for it on our Easy Payment Plan No Interest .You'll find all Universal Heaters ; ECONOMICAL, ATTRACTIVE AND EFFICIENT time,: as the grounds were pretty well covered the first few. days of the; season. These farmers are now forbidding outside hunters, and in. consequence the. game has greatly, increased here during' the past three years. . The preserve contains about 1200 acres. Those listed under the protection. are Alfred Jensen, M. J. Madsen, F. Munsen, George Hauge, William Maurer, John Dy becik, John Goplerud. Fred Krug, Oregon Pulp & Paper Go. " Salem, Orego . 11ANUFACJTURERS . Sulphite and Manila Wrappings, also Batchers Wrap pings, "Adding Slachine Paper; Greaseproof, Gla&sine, Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties. : C Fine Quality Unbleached Muslin 40 inches wide Free from black lint Recommended for its good, appearance and the exceptionally; good service it will give as luncheon sets, aprons, bed sets and draperies. You will find this to be an exceptionally good value. In Our Downstairs Store "Can SALEM STORE 400 State Street eatersr-Meaters eater: 1 T7 il ne 11 u Needs, no introdaction in this vicinity. It embodies all the conveniences and qualities of a good wood heater. Several distinct styles and sizes made. : LARGE DOORS HEAVY HIGH LINING The whole line of Universale invite your in spection. Dont buy that heater until you see these stoves you will save money. Every One A Money Saver A Charged See Our Windows John Moe, Dad DybsetterVAlvln Krug, Sam Storti, August Elton Alex Mathls, Carl Lortnstm IT., Hart. Our advertlseis are coofieratinf; 4 to make Salem the most; prosper ous city in Oregon. Patronize tb advertisers, and tell tfieuk you ap preciate their efforts. Salem owes a great' debt to her progressive business men. j 17 c yd and Do" PORTLAND SILK SHOP 383 Alder Street w ye will accept your old stove as part payment - ' ' , . - . - . Don't fair to see these Heaters : before you buy 4 . ; I '"'ft fin llni . , i . i ) 4 X -1 i 4
