r 8
TllE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, 'OREGON ' "
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1925
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Program for Year Endorsed;
Annual Convention in
Salem October 23
. The first meeting of the Marion
, connty YMCA board waa held Son
day In the" of rice of the state train
ing eshool with a large attendance.
L; C. McShane opened the meet
Ins with prayer, with O. V. White,
Tire president in the chair.
After roll call the executire sec
retary, Benjamin J. KJmber, read
his . annual report,, spoke on the
.high lights of the actlrities, men
i tioning especially the 752 boys
i and girls charted and the summer
W camp at Neskowin where 55 boys
, discovered themselves, their God J
ana tne reiationsnip between the
two
After discussion, the secretary
' read the 'program, already given
: in The Statesman of September
' 27, as the proposed program for
i the 'coming year- This program
was adopted after discussion. The
i following listed activities being ea-
peeially named: Hi Y clubs and
conferences; pioneer clubs and
i rallies; friendly Indian clubs for
! boys 9 to 12; older boys confer
: ences; men's: special meetings;
' banquets for father and son, and
mother and daughter; community
, sings; athletic program; hikes.
: etc. : . - ; . . .
Vice President O. V. White
; make a short talk In which he
n? id: "Without the county YMCA
: I would . be lost in this couttty.'
- Treasurer P. E. ' Brown-" gave
the "report of the treasurer, BhoW
: ing considerable saving over usual
T expenditures. The committeemen
present pledged themselves to the
, following year, elected B. J. Kira-
ber for another year, placed their
; financial pledges behind the work
and asked God's blessing upon the
boys of Marlon county as they ad
I journed at 5 o'clock. Many of
i the committeemen had opportun
; Jty to look over the training
school while there. The annual
! convention wjll .be held in Salem
i October 23.
two fires, barn and dwelling, $900
and'f 1500; Silver ton: 350Q, and
Salem, dwelling, $3,000. -; .
Sixty-three fires were reported,
11 of which were caused by over
heated or defective flues. Twenty-
eight of the fire causes are listed
as unknown. . :
NEW ATTOREVIDR
wipitil cm
0. W. Emmons, From Man
ning, lowa, is Here With
- His Family -
O. W. Emmons, from Manning.
Iowa, Is' in Salem, accompanied by
Mrs." Emmons and their children.
They have been here for a couple
of weeks and have established
their home at 194 South Cottage
streetA It is their intention to
later buy oroperr here. In case
they finally decide upon perma
nently locating in Salem, which is
their present intention.
Two of their sons .have already
entered Willamette university, a
daughter is in senior high school,
and another daughter in the jun
ior high, while their oldest son
has entered Stanford university
for the master's degree.
.Mr. Emmons has been an attor
ney In Iowa ever since his gradu
ation from the state university of
Iowa. He will return to Iowa
shortly ; with, the intention of
straightening out some of his af
fairs there, with the present In
tention of coming back to Salem
and opening an office here for the
practice of law. He believes his
sons and daughters may have
broader opportunities here, and
that is one of the reasons for seek
ing a new home.
FfllK 1
DIES SUDDENLY
The Funeral Will Be Held at
Ocean Park,. California,
Tomorrow Afternoon
BISHOP O'DEA HONORED
SEATTLE PRELATE POINTED
OVT IX SPECIAL FAVOR
OPEN HOUSE DATE SET
SALEM TO IXSPECT ELKS TEM
PLE OCTOBER 27
W. I. Needham, exalted ruler of
the local Elks lodge, announced
Monday that the Elks temple will
be thrown vopen to the public on
Tuesday evening, October 27, be
tween 7' and 11 o'clock. The Elks
are Inviting the residents of Sa
lem to become acquainted with
their temple, but it Is suggested
that the reception Is for adults
only. !
Mr. Needham has appointed a
special committee for the occasion
consisting' of J. C. Perry, chair
man.' Harry W." Hawkins and ;C
E. Wilson.- This main committee
; will appoint other committees for
i the purpose of assisting in the re
ception.
It is the general opinion j of
those who have traveled that the
interior decorations in the Salem
Elks temple are the most artistic
In the west. ,
MT. ANGEL TO BE HOST
COMMUNITY FEDERATION TO
MEET OCTOBER 20
The next meeting of the Marlon
County Community Federation is
to be held in the Mt. Angel high
school building on Tuesday eve
ning. October 20. according to A.
N Fulkerson, president of the f ed
erat ion. Arrangements are being
made to have' the Salem Indian
school orchestra furnish music."
Robert Crawford, superintendent
of the state flax Industry, will be
the speaker of the evening, talk
ing on the subject of flax culture.
Marlon county is one of the best
counties In the northwe3t in com
munity woTk; there being 21 com
munity clubs in the .federation.
Meetings of the federation . are
open to all who are Interested In
the welfare of Marion county,
OREGON' HIT BY FIRES
STATE LOSS IH7RIKQ SEPTEM
BER IS f221,186
SEATTLE. Oct. 12. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Notice of the ap
pointment of Bishop E. J. O'Dea
to a high honor marked the open
ing here today of a diamond Jubi
lee celebrating the 75th anniver
sary of the founding of the Roman
Catholic diocese, of Seattle. "The
honor was disclosed when Monsig
nor Arthur C. Lane of Albany, Or.,
read a telegram to. the congrega
tion.
By the honor, a personal one
conferred by the pope, Bishop
O'Dea becomes "an assistant to
he pontifical throne," and when
e visits Rome is entitled to take
ank directly below the cardinal:!
f the world.
Frank B. Springer died sud
denly at Ocean Park, Cal., on
Sunday. - . He left Salem one day
last week, and the news of his
death came by wire yesterday.
Mr. Springer lived In Salem sev
eral years ago, and he was popu
lar with the best young people
here. He moved to California and
was married and engaged in busi
ness in Los Angeles, being in the
oil well promotion among other
things.
He came back to Salem some
weeks ago and worked for T. A.
Livesley & Co. during hop picking
time. He expected to make bis
home here. He responded to a
call for remarks at the Salem
Chamber of Commerce noon
luncheon a week ago last Monday.
with praises for Salem, and pledg
ing his help towards building up
a greater city.
The funeral will be held Wed
nesday at 2 o'clock from the un
dertaking parlors of Kirkelie &
Co.. at Ocean Park, Cal He was
aged about -35.
"New Arabian NMgMa"-rIt.L,
Stevenson. :;LX.
"Treasure Island- R. L.- Stev
enson. " f ; i j - . : t )y
"The Wrecker" R. L. Steven
son, j - :- ' ! I; i i
"Principles of Marketing" -4-K.
E.Clark. ! j: ;f
"The Moth Book"Mv. J. Hbl-
land. ;
"Medieval Italy During a Thou
sand i Years" (305-1313)
Cotterill. , j I
New Rooks for the Childrjpn
B.
EPW0RTH LEAGUE ELECT
HIGH SCHOOL S TTJ J E X T ft
FORM SEPARATE GROUP
The first society of jts'kind, an
Epworth League composed strictly
of high school students, has been
organized at the Jason Lee Meth
odist church with a membership of
40. The first meeting was held
Sunday and an active winter pro
Kram is being arranged. In view
of the iterest taken it is expected
that the organization will make a
rapid growth.
Officers elected were Clair Mil
ler, president; Margaret Pro, Don
ald Watson, Frances Graham and
Ray Miller, vice presidents, each
in charge of a different activity;
Dorothy - Smith, secretary and
Prank Brltichie, treasurer.
Herbert H. Jasper, a student at
Willamette university, is the ad
visor. !
YTHIAS KNIGHTS MEET
32XD GRAND LODGE HOLDS
COXVEXTIOX IX EUGENE
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 1 2. The
32nd grand lodge of the Knights
of" Pythias of Oregon convened
here tonight with between 300 and
400 visitors present. The meeting
tonight was in the nature of a
public repetition. Mayor Parks de
livering the address of welcome
and Jay Upton of Bend, grand
chancellor, making the response.
The chief item of business to
come before the Pythian session,
next to the annual election of of
ficers Tuesday afternoon or Wed
nesday morning, will be the plans
for the building, of a children's
tthit at the Pythian home, main
tained by the Oregon and Wash
ington lodges at Vancouver, Wash.
NEW BOOKS SALEM PUBLIC
LIBRARY
"Vera" M. A. B. Arnim.
"Peter and W endy" J. M. Bar
rie. "Drums" James Boyd.
"Clothes Make the Pirate" H.
F. Day.
"Blind Man's Buff Louis He
mon. "The Black Arrow"R. L. Ste
venson. t "David Balfour" R. L. Steven
son. "Kidnapped" R. I Stevenson,
"More New Arabian Nights"
R. L. Stevenson.
W.
"A' New Robinson Crusoe'
A. Alden.
"Soldier Rlgdale" B. M. Dix.
"fcappy Hour Storiek" Silves
ter and Peter.
the Sun
Ni
1
BROUGHT TO
ID
Missionary Convention Dele
gates Leave for Homes
Over the Week-End
and West! o'
S ' ii-r
Thorne-Thomsen,
"East o'
the Moon."
the Moon
Gudrun. i 1;
"Beautiful Joe" M. M. Sound
ers, i
"Storyland in play" Ai M.
Skinner. .' .. i :
"On the Warpath" J.j iW
Schultz. E
START TRAINING COURSE
TWENTY LEADERS ORGANIZE
TO STUDY PROBLEMS
There was a meeting Monday
night at the local YMCA building
of about 20 men students of Wil
lamette university during which a
leaders training course was or
ganized. The group I: decided to
meet each Monday evening at six
o'clock for Bupper and for the pur
pose of studying the problems that
confront leaders in the boys' work.
The meetings will be continued
for eight weeks. j
The following were elected to
serve as officers:' Guy Lang,
president; James Rettle,- vice
president, and Laurence Schreiber,
secretary t-and treasurer, j j Dr.
Frank Brown, chairman of 'the
boys' work at the local YMCA,
spoke on leadership. ;
The class will discuss such prob
lems as qualifications and respon
sibilities of leaders,' the psychology
of teaching boys, and will lay spe
cial emphasis on a finer program
for boys. The religious, j home
and school phases of the boy's; life
will be looked into with the object
in view of developing specialized
leaders to handle boys' clubs. ;
The last meeting of the Colum
bia River conference of the Wom
en's Foreign Missionary society
was held Sunday night at the
First Methodist church of this
city, and the delegates have now
departed for their homes in Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and Ore
gon. Rev. Fred Taylor of the First
church brought out in his sermon
Sunday morning that the organi
zation was founded in 1869, re
cognized by the church in 1872,
and incorporated in 1884. The
organization now has 733 foreign
missionaries, and directs-570O na
tive workers in foreign lands, ac
cording to Rev. Taylor, who also
said that the organization had
raised during its career $30,000.
000 for the purpose of promoting
missions. The organization has
grown to such proportions that it
now Uses about $2,000,000 annu
ally to carry on Its Work; '
A pageant presented by the Lit
tle Light Bearers, child missionary
organization, and directed by Mrs.
A. A. Lee and Mrs. W. B. Minier,
was given at the thurch in the
afternoon.' !
Mrs. Lester H. Smith, whose
husband was formerly bishop to
India, preached tha evening ser
vice, speaking on the life in India.
The session was! closed with a
presentation of the) need and the
logic of the organisation by Miss
Florence Hooper of Brooklyn, N.
Y.r general treasure: of the organ
ization. The session held in Sa
lem was conceded by all to be
highly successful, 'and the dele
gates left for their homes with the
feeling that the organization
would do work ef even larger
scope during the coming year.
NEW PAPER CONVERTING
PROJECT IS EXPLAINED
(Continued from page 1.)
O'Neill (leclared, jthat j is being
done nowhere in the United States
at the present timet. Wrappers of
all- descriptions, including bread
wrappers, will be printed by the
Mr'
Destitute of Korea Ape
Cave-Dwellers of Past
TOKYO. Reports fromi Seoul.
Korea, state that more than 3,000
residents of that place are dwell
ing in caves, just as their ances
tors did in a primitive age.; Jt Is
believed that most of these cave
dwellers are members: of the. pov
erty-stricken, unemployed j class
which has been greatly augmented
lately because of the Indus
depression.
The Seoul authorities are
clared to be somewhat perturbed
over the situation! and are plan
ning relief measures in order to
halt the cave-digging tendencies
of the inhabitants.! ! '
rial
de-
Oregon fire . losses, outside of
Portland, amounted to $221,186
during September,' according to a
report .from the office of v Will
Moore, state fire marshal and in
surance commissioner. Seaside,
with Inm CiA AAA liA.nrl
klist, Other heavy losses were
jneaTer vrrr ,vuv; AJOUgiaF
Aounty," $20,000; Gilliam county
iu,vvv, Jivnuur, )iv,vuu, auer-
inan county, $20,000, and Taala
tin $10,000. . .. -; , ; .
Marion, county is represented by
.The exercise that reduces the
waist line most quickly consists of
placing both hands on the table
anl pushing back. Nashville Ten-
Salem People Can
Profit By This
A society woman had stomach
trouble so bad everything she ate
soured and formed gas. Adlerika
helped her the first "day. Most
medlcinea act only on lower bowel
Jrot Adlerika acts en BOTH upper
and lower bowel and removes all
gases and poisons. Brings out
matter you never thought was in
your system. Helps any case gas
on the stomach in TEN minutes
J. C. Perry, Druggist, 115 S. Com
mercial St. Adv.
fFRDcTOBS IF
VOU PLEASE
WE ACCOMPLISH
WITH
EASE
mum
HEILIG THEATRE
Wednesday Night Only, X)ct. 14
THAT
toROItE
Kror.it$
RECORD
4
NELSOU BftOS.
ATTD IJIAKY
MotKer in5isted,deite Dads
protest, that the old oak Moiv
ris chair had no place in the
newly decorated living room.
But daughter came to Dad's
rescue, and Brought! his chair
up-tolate by rennishing it in
walnut with LUSTRELAp
VARNISH STAIN.
Why not refinish those pieces
. ' I- T 'i ' i
ot furniture crown old in sejv
Vice? You will find the correct
finish to match practically
every kind of wood; Lustrelac
Varnish Stain comes in oak,
light oak, dark oak, walnut,
and light and dark mahogany.
Ask for a color card which
gives diiCTionsforrennishmg
furniture. It also shows the
various wood colors and ex
plains how hardwood effects
are secured on softwood floors
hy using Lustrclac Varnish
Stain. !
You can now paint your property and pay on
the Bass-Hueter Monthly Payment Plan. Call
ana let us explain this plan to you.
! !
Thoa. Jefferson, Bes&i Baeon
Meet 2 fl.50 - 76e - flna 1
PAINTS arid VARNI SHT
x -5 ; , .. -4 f ; j,
j. : .-. - ' SoUby
: DOUGHTbN SHERWIN
286 N. COMMEHICIAI-SALEM
rv
I '
Quldren Cry for
i
iv iV
company, . . .
A director of the company Is
going to Germany soon tor the
purpose ot thoroughly .looking
into the matter of .shelf paper , and
of glasiae paper, and someone who
is highly specialized in the indus
try will be brought to Salem to
help in the carrying out of the
immense program planned by the
company.'
Lloyd A. Richards, sales man
ager for the new company, was
also present at the luncheon and
added a few remarks. He laid
stress upon the fact that the West
ern Converting company "will not
trade dollars in Salem, hut will
bring In a vast amount of money
from, the outside.'' He told the
Chamber that one. of the largest
specialty dealers in New York
7&nts to
i.utput In
handle the : company's
that part of the east.
and he was told by a representa-. J
tive of that specialty company th;a
!f they handle the businesa. lt 'will
re necessary for the company to
enlarge extensively.
"We are going to start In Salem
and radiate out into every part of
the country,' Mr. Richards de
clared. The company has orders
already in several parts of the
Test, and a large order from
Honolulu. Branch offices of the
company have already been estab
1. shed in San Francisco and Los
Angeles, and it Is the intention of
the company to'establlsh one soo.i
in some part of the northwest,
possibly Seattle. Eventually "the
company plans to he. represented
in every state.
MOTHER Fletcher's
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatiulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea : ! allavin?
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the! Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of (37YAecJaM
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it
'4
A Shipment of New
Art Goods To Be Embroidered
Plan Your Christmas Sewing Now
It's Only Ten Weeks Away! .
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Embroidery Directions Jo With Each Piece
Buffet Sets 20c, 45c, COc; linen 85c
Scarfs 39c, 60c, 70c, 89c; linen 98c, f 1.25
Dresser Vanity Sots 85c; Baby Dresses 85c
Luncheon Sets BOc, 95c, 98c, $125, $1.45 ,
SALEM STORE
460 State Street
"Can and Do"
PORTLAND SILK SHOP
383 Alder Street
STANDARDIZED CASH STORES
Woodburn rl
I SAVING
Salem
Corvallis
TIM
Saving of your time so that you are able to shop with the least possible effort
is just another link in the chain of BUS ICR'S SERVICE. This shopping con
venience, together with the: quality merchandise which you buy at very sen
sible prices and the courteous service which you receive, certainly make shop
ping in Busicks Stores and Meat Market well worth while.
Y
EAGLE BRAND
Hard Wheat L
FloiirV-
One of the best brands
of flour sold in this
market
s
49 lb. sack
$1.99
ALPINE
Milk
3 large cans
25c
Vim( Flour
49 lb. sack
$2.09
PURE CANE
Sugar
l qO lb. sack -
$5.69
SPECIAL
Steak
Government Inspected
2 lbs.
25c
CASCADE
Hams
Mild Sugar Cured
Half or Whole
lb.
30c
CRYSTAL WHITE
Soap
lObara
5 ,C
39c
MARKET DAY
Raisins
Packed in 4 lb. bags
4 lbs.
37c
.... - - - - i - , . j , .
LOG CABIN
Cane and Maple
Syrup
Large size tin, regular
. price $1.15
Special this week
P9c
The two brands of Flour listed in this ad are guaranteed to give absolute satis
faction. : Full purchase price will be refunded if for any reason you, think they
are not better. - . . - :
TELEPHONES 455-456
CORNER COURT AND COMMERCIAL
k strK lrK