The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 14, 1925, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., October 14, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textr n o THE OREGON STATESIAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1925 " AUDI MC SE ORDERED REORMED Oral Opinion by Supreme Court Affects Special Election at Eugene , to them la their own language some of them out of experiences like unto those of the applicant ror help. Salem residents know this, and Captain Pitt says he and his workers have been kept busy making- calls to all parts of the city. j Keep the Army in mind when you are rummaging through the house aad come upon . something which you can afford to dispense with for the helping of those not quite so fortunate as you may be, and no doubt are- "An oral -opinion from the su preme . court orders a second re argument of the case of Campbell, appellant, against the City of Eu gene. The plaintiff asks , that a ' $500,000 bond issue for a muni cipal auditorium, authorized' by a 30-vote majority on July 2. 1924, be declared void. Other opinions handed down on Tuesday by the supreme court were: j .; - : - . ' " ; Robert C. Kinney, appellant, vs. Birdie P. ScWussel et al, appeal from .Multnomah county. Suit to compel the specific performance of a contract. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge J. U. Campbell af firmed. ' . ! Charles Overton ts. William M. j Stocker, appellant. Appeal from Lincoln county on motion to dis miss appeal. Continued for fur ther acUon. Opinion by Chief Justice McDride. - J. G. Megler and Co. ts. D. S. Taraboehia appellant. Appeal from Clatsop county. Motion to dismiss appeal granted In opinion by Chief Justice McBride. City Motor Trucking company, appellant, vs. Franklin Fire In surance, company. Appeal from Multnomah county. Suit to col lect insurance. , Opinion by Justice i Oojthow. Judge George F. Skip , worth affirmed. John-"H. Dennehyvs. Watt & Washburn, appellants. Appeal from Klamath county. Suit to recover money.. Opinion by Justice Bur e ne t tr-". J ud ge A. L. Lea vitt re-, i versed and case remanded. ? . - ; ptate of Oregon ex rel school - district No. 56, Columbia county, vp.-; B. , F. Kleckner et al, appel- " loots. Appeal from Clatsop coun ty. Suit ; to test the validity of consolidation , of school districts. , Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge Eakin reversed- f Invre the estate of August Ger : hardos, deceased. Benjamin C. ; Anderson - appellant vs. Emma ' Raylex executrix, t Appeal from ; Multnomah county. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge George Tar ! well affirmed. S ST 'J FLAX Aumsville Growers Invite : 0AC Expert to Salem j Saturday Afternoon kiwis fDnsons, AH ESSAY CflfiTEST "Salem Industries" Subject or Students of City; Many Cash Prizes The Aumsville flax growers, feeling that the Aumsville district la becoming a great flax growing center, have invited Prof. James T. ;Jardine, director of the experi ment station, Oregon Agricultural college, and G. R. Hyslop, farm crop specialist of OAC, - to meet with -them next Saturday after noon at .the Salem Chamber of Commerce to discuss matters of flax interest. The invitation has been accept ed by both Prof. Jardine and Prof Hyslop. Being greatly interested iu flax growing, the Aumsville growers have asked that the Ore gon Agricultural college establish an experiment station near Aums ville. as such a station would be of benefit to all growers in the south ern part of the county. It is understood that the flax Tfleeting will te devoted largely to a discussion of the proper methods of improving the quality of the flax crop, the value of irrigation and also the results of proper fer tillzing of the soil. Many of the largest flax grow ers in the county are in the Aums ville, Turner and Stayton district, and not only all flax growers from this district but from all parts of the county are invited to attend the meeting Saturday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. RESPONSE GENERAL v . - - - ,Tfl ARMY'S APPEAL Many Supplies" Received by " 1 1 r 1 . f . saiem saivauon uorps; :More Are Needed I In' an endeavor to bring home to the people of Salem the natural and industrial advantages of the city and its unusual ' beauty, the Salem Klwanls club is planning to inaugurate a "Campaign of Con fidence." An essay contest will be sponsored by the club in which all school children from the sixth grade to and Including the senior year in high school will be eligible to participate. The high school students and the junior high school students will write on the subject, "Salem's Industries." The subject on which the grade school students will write is fWhy I Like to Live in Salem." i The contest will be opened perhaps the first of next week, and all essays must be in by Monday, November 9. The teachers of the various schools have appeared to be will ing to cooperate in the contest, and the Kiwanians are hoping that the 'papers will be given a preliminary, going over at the s. hools. The ten best essays are to be sent in from the .high school, the eight best from each of the junior high schools, and the two best from each of the sixth grades in the city.". ; vi itioi Prizes aire' td Xs Rrven as fol- : lews: High school, first prize 5J63n second prize $4. third $3., fourth $2.50, fifth 2, sixth 1.50; junior highs, first $4, second 3, third $2.50, fourth $2.'fiftb 1.50, sixth $1; grades, first $3, second $2, third 11.75, fourth $1.50, fifth $1.25, sixth $1 and seventh 75c. There will be a grand prize of V5 awarded to the best essay sub mitted in the city. HARRY GREB WINS PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13. (By Associated Press.)) Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, middleweight cham plon o f the world, easily defeated Tony Marullo of New Orleans in a 10 round bout here tonight. Greb won every round. Greb weighed 166 pounds and his. opponent 167. A small crowd watched the battle. - Five hnndred state prisoners are at work, most of them in pris on flax plant. U 50 per cent more efficient than political management. " j ' .j It is the opinion of Col. Hofer that pupils should be started early in their education to. be fitted for the work they are to follow later ir. life. He heartily recommended the system used at the San Mateb Burlingame union high school in California; at which, he said, all the students are. put to useful Study; such as trades. j j Col. Hofer Is a believer! in voca tional education, and believes that the school system should . i be shaped along lines of an lndus t'ial democracy. He indicated that he has little patience with "white collar" jobs, and classed profes sional men, such' as lawyers;'doc tors, newspapermen ! and writers with real estate "shares." He .said that most of those who train for these professions find no job awaiting them when they are through with their education, and as a result have to be given work with the state. ' 'j Col. Hofer stated that the Salem school buildings and grounds are worth about $1,500,000. and the only way to realize; interest this investment is to improve product of the raw material which is the students. Declaring mat only ono student in ten will become a professional man, he said that the schools should pay attention to the other nine that will have tq work ! to earn their living, as it is on these nine that the country is relying to carry on the government 1 SQuGHT. BY LABDR Business Agent to Report at Big Open Meeting Tues day, October 27 ' By unanimous vote of the Sa lem Trades and Labor council last night, S. B. Davidson, business agent, was instructed to make an inventory of building operations in the city, both residential and commercial, and report at an open meeting of the central labor coun cil October '27. The inventory Was ordered following the, sug gestion made by W. H. Chase, painter, in behalf of the building trades committee, in order , to as certain the percentage that is be ing constructed by bor. Some buildings ed out,' are divided b and non-nnion men. of the Inventory Is t rganlzed - la It was" point- 'tween union The object inform the various crafts of -the activities of other crafts. While the meeting will be of primary interest to the labor unions. President Boehrin ger, in behalf of the) council, has issued a general inritation for all those interested to j attend the meeting. Appointment of a new building trades committee, to include -the label league locals contributing to the business agent fund, will be announced by President! Boehrin ger at the next meeting;. The building crafts represented on the committee are the carpen ters, plumbers, sheet metal work ers, painters, electricians, plaster ers and hod carriers!. The meet ing ' will start nrombUy at 8 o'clock. WHITE COLLAR JOBS .E. Salem Publisher and News paperman Addresses Ki wanis Club Tuesday The schools of Salem should be under business management in stead of political management, in the opinion of Col. E. Hofer, who addressed the Kiwanians at their weekly luncheon Tuesday. He de clared that business management Hi r ' M Ykk M Ibu U u wirvu zn r cz rc xv- I I II I 1 1 I 1 1 M I II II I i i ! TTTTTTl rm, : 1 1 1 w; I I tmU 1 M Bttnosa I "nyPiNfr Hee. Putty - AS 6ewH 5tnrc-1 ! U54ri5rAtTylU Ah Oil. JT) tlfe nSvitrt QthiNG- I I it m tzvh v r rm n ih i - w r t-.w 1 wnn-ni ur Child's Bowels with "California Rg Syrup" j Hurry Mother! Even constipat- ed, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic? babies and children 1 love to take genuine "California Fig Syrup.'? No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without grip- ing. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California" to your druggist and avoid coun terfeits. Insist upon genuine "ba: ifornia Fig Syrup" wnich contains directions. Adv. j ; Some time ago The Statesman "pointed an article concerning the i S Salvation Army's work of collect- Jhg old clothing, shoes, etc., from &al;m residences aid stores. The officer la charge of the Army's local corps states there, has been : a splendid response to the call that went forth in that article, and that a number of persons in hard . circumstances have been helped by this collected material. The Army, has employed this means of helping people for years, along with its many other actlvl- tiesi and it has clothed and put shoes on the feet of a vast nnm- ' her of men, women and children, whose circumstances have put r them in the unfortunate class. All those who are downed by their circumstances do not seek charity, from thfr Salvation Army or' any other, but It Is safe to say that among the many who do, one will find that a laTge percentage '- fled their way to the people of the " bine uniform . and the poke bonnet. In these Army workers ; thfif more-unfortunate brothers. and sisters find . people for the most part who; understands them and their needs, and; who can talk A Few CHICHESTER S PILLS 1 . $tK.AimvrtMi CL0 BY CSuiuISTS EilErCDj it HEILIG THEATRE Wedneeday Night Only, Oct. 1 4 ' IX 1. THAT Cast , iaefade ' Vis.' Frank BarM, Ome Dollar Specials For Today and as Long as the Goods Last Bungalow Aprons We have arranged a table of Bungalow Aprons beautifully embroidered. Six different designs from which to choose. Muslin Gowns And combination. Genuine Bonita hand embroid ered garments. It is not too early to think of gifts and one would not go ' amiss in putting several away. . ' 'A Sport Waists of Voiles or Dimities. Several different styles. Purses . Beaded bags and plush poaches well made and lined with figured satin, . . . f Jersey Knickers j These Knickers are ' double knee close fV e a v e in blue or Tbrown. I V Umbrellas , Good serviceable cot ton t-mbrellas with convenience ring han dles. ; p I - Watch for Our Ad in Tomorrow's Paper Wool Presses Extra Special Value It will be a good time to supply your dress needs. Ton should watch our ads trom day to day. When we say it's a special offering, you"can absolutely rely upon the statement that it is. - One Special Group dJO A Jtt To Choose From P w Skilled tailoring, charming artistic embelishments give them a stylish, good appearance.' .There are many smart features that are as refreshing as the crisp autumn weather. Materials are flannels and twills, new shades in rosewood, coco, brown, sunflower, navy and others. Sizes 16-18-36-38-40-42 SALEM STORE PORTLAND SILK SHOP 460 State Street 383 Alder Street Are Now on Display 9, See our windows for smsTt hew styles. We show them as fast as y ;xk they are produced. ' Our prices are as reasonable as the best merchandise will permit. We are the first to show Deauville Brown both in satin and. kid, the perfect browruyhicK is peing shown so much in ladies j costumes in the eastern style centers.! . ' ; - ? "T - Complete line of Arch-preserver Pumps and. Oxfords -all the' new patterns in Kid, Patent leather and Tan Kid and Calf. Get a pair of these perfect shoes 59.00 to 512.00 Get a pair of pumps in this wonderful new color we have every size at 512.00 SILVER CLOTH SLIPPERS just arrived for the opening of the party season. Get a pair now before the sizes are broken. We have every- width and size at 512.00. Do Your Feet Hurt? ' Corns and callouses re moved without pain' or soreness. Ingrown sails removed and treated. Pains in feet, weak foot, flat foot, foot strains, and fallen arches adjusted.1 Do not suffer. I will give yon the best that science can produce in scientific chiropody. Consult DR. WILLIAMS About Your. Feet Hours 9-5:30 Phone 616 ' 25c Robber Heels put on your ahoes every Wednesday at Half Frice - wm- i ! MJIIE PRICED' , Repair Department ;" Our . shop la equipped with all new machinery; We use nothing , but the very best grade of leather that Money wilt buy. ; Mr. Jacobson, In charge of this, department,' is an expert in his line has spent, 'years in factories and repair shops and will do nothing r but high grade work. SetivxSaoei fMflUBp '! CixBaxOtf i 326 State&MoitDUiiuKtSul i A i Pricci $2 V IL60.- 75e ."- .Puu fix i' At !!.