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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1925)
BANKER'S BODY FOUND SEATTLE. Oct. 26. By Asso ciated Press. J-The, !body of fa mail found on 'peaffc rlverl'ln' nor- month, hag been positively identi fied aalthat ol John. Woodard, Danker of Loom Is, Wash., who dis appeared from SeattlA July: 3Tvlt wax learned here today. ; -Identification wa.t made by his son, Rosa " Woodard ,v who left for the no.rth. several weeks, ago,;" He is returning home -with the .nody Kafoury's Downstairs Store specials i M - i l J . - ..... f , - I' A 24c Full Pound Linen Writing Paper Special 1 ' 5 "An Excellent Value . .... . ? This is a very good quality unruled linen finished Writing Paper in white. You should stock up and : buy for Christmas. . i . - 5 .' . ; i ;- Envelopes to match, a pkg... 10c 3 6-in. 'Dainty Percales, spl., yd.. ...19c 2 7-in. Figured Cozy Velour, spl. yd. ..i. x : . :4 : ... 23c 36-in. Light Color Figured Sateens, yd. i .:...4 ..... ...... ...: ll. . : ,49c 36-in. Curtain Scrims, spl., yd. 14c-25c Children's Union Suits Exceptional ,.Good VahieWint$iv weight, . ( Ages 2 years to 14 years Specially Priced 89c and $1.25 V 'TAX AXD DO" SALEM STORE PORTLAND SILK SHOP 4041 Stale Street S83 Alder Street MacDowell Club .Opens Season iWith P ;i 1 Inspirational Concert Last Night Dorothy Pearw, pianist. Wins Favor; Mrs. E. C. Peets of Port lan a for November 30 By AUDRED BUNCH Something that, Salem . wants, with an increasing realization of the facjt, ia embodied , in the iri uraph of numbers which made up the first program of the loeal Mac Dowell club this season given last nlbt in Waller hall, a large and responsive- crowd patronizing the event. T : ' ' : : .The distinct success of the eve ning was the piano- work of. Miss Dorothy- Pearce who, literally, every time she stepped in sight, was greeted by a clamor of ap plause. ' Many favorable comments Concerning the splendid assurance and the vibrant, new expression with which she plays, were uttered in and out 'of hearing of . this tal ented pianist. Miss Pearce has a r.larld touch and plays at once In spirihgly and accurately, - Two' beautiful - instrumental numbers, "With Sweet la vender" and "To a Wild Rose," both Mac Dowell compositions, opened - the program.' Miss Pearce at the piano accompanying the two artistic vio linists. Mary Talmadge Headrick add' Viola Vercler Holmari.' " With agreeablie' ease, and de I'ghtful' ndturalness .Mrs.' E. C. Pets, president 6f the Portland Break'a Cold ght Up with 'Tape's Cold Gompound" . . . - j --, " Take two tablets every three hours . until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleas ant; and safe to take. . Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use "Pape's Cold Com pound." Price, thirty - five cents. Druggists guarantee it. Adv. MacDowell club, spoke briefly, but fhformingly. of "The Aim and Purpose of MacDowell" Clabs," outlining the life of America's greatest composer, in relation to the accomplishments therein. She was introduced by Mrs. Phil New- myer, president of the Salem club. In opening. -Mrs. Peets said that the very-name of MacDowell ought to be an inspiration to all, and is closing, that the MacDowell clubs and the ' MacDowell colony are great not onljr because of Mac Dowell, the composer, but also for reason of Mrs. MacDowell, his wife. - Miss - Pearce appeared, in her first solo group immediately fol lowing Mrs. Peets.' greetings not enly from the, Portland club but also, in telegram, from Mrs. Mac Dowell. herself. As an encore to Improvisation, Rigaudon, and the celebrative'A. D. 162X), she gave ' To a Watertily and received an immense bouquet of vivid roses in token. Her second group includ ed "Scotch Poem" and that -piece of key-splendor, the Etude de Con cert, with a Maykapar "Serenade" in encore. - ' TriBta Wenger Powers, possess or of a fulsome contralto, sang The Sea" and "The Swan Bent Low to the Lily," both revealing the qualities that make Mrs. Pow ers' voice as unforgettable os it is engaging. Miss Josephine Bross played Mrs Powers; accompani ments with a sure and authentic understanding. - The MacDowell quartet sang with rich harmony "Thy Beamirfg Kyes" and "At Parting." The personnel' of the group Includes Ada Miller Harris, Ruth ' Emery Riddle, Blanche Chamberlain Gal loway, and Margaret Rosecrans. The success of last night's pro gram leaves the audience looking forward with interest to the num bers scheduled for next month. the second program, especially fea luring Indian music, being an nounced for November 30. CITY STREETS ARE ' GQBOIflSIffl , J it T . i Hi i - i Phil Metschan Declares Du plication ' in - PoFtlarid ' Would Mean Millions "If Portland had streets as wide as Salem's, it woulcl mean millions of ciollars to her taxpayers,-and would mean Portland's supremacy in the northwest," de clared Phil Metschan, manager- of the Imperial hotel of Portland, at the weekly luncheon ot the local Chamber of Commerce! Mr. Metschan was formerly a student of Willamette university, and spent a goodly share of his speech proving to those present that the university is a vital part in the growth of Salem. He de clared that nearly every student that goes to Willamette comes to consider Salem as his home when he has graduated and gone into' his "life's occupation 'elsewhere. And among those who have gone out from Salem afters having ob tained their "education at , Willa mette are Edgar L. Piper, editor of the Morning Oregonian; B F. Jrrine, editor of the Oregon Jour nal; the chief justice in the Philip--pine Islands,' five" supreme court fudges ot Washington and Idaho, an eight supreme court judges of Oregon. Besides this,, he declared, there have been men attending there'who have entered practically fvery profession and business. "Few schools in the west can boast of a greater record," he said. Those who go to Willamette, he said. are. there for the primary l-urpose. of study, although the urge is, and was when he was at tending the university, to nave a good time. Mr. Metschan recalled the" days when he was in Salem, and 'was particularly clear in his memory concerning the time he taught G. Stolz the art of playing poker I I ! MUSIC CONTEST SLATED can, concern lag the piece played on the record. , , - A Victfola will be given to the school" furnishing the most con- estaritsr; Winners in? the final contest of the fourth, fifth and sixth, grades will' also be awarded Yittrqlas. Several 'Red. Seal ree t rds will be given as other prizes. MEXICO WEIXXJMES DEMPSEY MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26. (By Associated Press.) Jack Demp- sey, the heavyweight champion, ar rived here tbta afternoon and was accorded a tumultuous reception. Portland Radio fair entertains1 10,000 interested visitors. BiSl'CK'S STNDflRDlZEO CASH STORES Albany Woodburn IN Salem Corvallis ij AO Oneof the highest grades of coffee sold in the west is priced 'A under the regular value for this brand of coffee. See guarantee at bottom of ad. Crown 49 Ibi" sack . $1.97 Preferred r:stbck Telephone 4 Peas per can 16c Alpine Milk 3 cans Schillings' Coffee Spe'cial' 1 lb tins 49c I Schillings' Coffee 2 lb. tins 95c 5 ; I ' 16 Oz. Can Schillings' Baking 25c Powder 39c 8 6z. Can Schillings' Baking Powder 20c 100 Lbs. Pure Cane Sugar 1 $5.59 Eagle Hard Wheat Flour - mm a - $1.99 Fisher Blend $2.39 Gem Nut Margarine 3 ibs. 79c MANUFACTURER'S GUARANTEE Schillirigs' Coffee is guaranteed to be equal in quality to any coffee sold on this market. Buy a! can--if .jfau i are not satisrled that It is' the best, return the empty can and we will refund the full purcnase pnee to you the factory will refund 6 us. ? Gas On Stomach : . Made Her Nervous For many years Mrs. Cook had gas on the fetomach and was nerv ous and short of breath. Finally she took Adlerika and it did her a world -of- good. Adlerika - helps any case gas on the stomach un less due to deep-seated i causes. Because it is such an excellent in testinal evacuant it is the very best remedy for constipation it often works in one hour and never gripes. J. C." Perry, Drugsist, 115 S: Commercial St. Adv. PHONOGRAPHS OFFERED PHIZES FOR SCHOOLS AS For the purpose of instilling in the 'school children of Salem love for better music, the H. L. Stiff Furniture company of this city Is planning to' hold a contest at the local Armory during the first week of January. Preliminary contests will be held in all of the school before the final contest The nature of the contest is to play 30 phonograph records, after -hearing . each of which the pupils are to write what information they. Eugene- Cascade national for est had 8 a,4 00 registered visitors -. - - , . .-,'.?.. last summer. rOTVER CABLE DRA WAV , j : K . -TACOMA. Oct. 26. (By Asso- elated Press.) The first of six steel transmission ' cables which are to form a span of 6.251 feet, believed "the longest of Its kind in the world, was raised across the narrow here today. The trans mission line when completed wilt bring' power to -Tacoma from--the city's- new project at Lake Cush nian, 44 miles west of here. Children fB FOR l.AysKSI MOTHER :- "Fletcher's Gas- toria is a' pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ' " To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend jt. 1i 1L ' rui TU r- -: . sir Ml ',!t'-J 6J . ;-,..,., 5-'- J- ' .. ... ... ,v ... . : . - -. And Continues Tomorrow and Thursday Thousands of pairs men's, women's, children's and boys' shoes placed on sale at exactly half the marked price. Be sure and be her one of th tlu' days and buy all the shoes you will need ai these excep tional prices. We can'iib but the best way is to come in and see for yourself. ' . T"t SEE OUR WINDOWS THEY ARE FULL OF - HALF PRICED SHOES r This sale lasts exactly three days nothing spiel before the opening morning and nothing sold, after the third day until we have another Month End Sale. This is our seventh sale every one: goes over stronger than the one just previous. WE HAVE A THREE DAY SALE AT THE END OF EVERY MONTH. WATCH FOR THE ADS , AND BUY IN OUR HALF PRICE SALES 2o5c Rubber Heels put on your shoes every Wednesday at half price. Bring your shoes any day and leave , 4. them for Wednesday ? Da YOUR FEET-HURT? Corns and 'callouses removed, without pain or : sorepess. j "Ingrown nails re moved and treated.. Pains In feet, weak foot, flat foot, foot strains and fallen arches adjusted. Do not' suffer. - J will give you, the best that science can pro duce in scientific chiropody; Consult ' ' Dr. Williams - .'-About iTonr Fept . - Hours 9 j to 5: Phone 616 , ! 'fiwrMpi', 'A BdBaadBoed. REPAIR DEPARTMENT Our shop 1b equipped with all ne'w' ma chinery. We use nothing but the very best grade of leather that pioney will buy; ? i -: :y . Mr. Jaeobson, In charge of this depart ment, 1 la aa expert I In bis T Jliie7-ha spent I years In; factories , and repair shops - and5 will do nothing - bat high grade work. . ;:.. . J 3!