The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 30, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 30, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextI -r-After bing stuck for two hours IfflHB estrbrtittGitard-as-W art are r t w Perth'l'yOOO 'Americans in Syria VALIEV1S PBAISa BV SflLEM RESIDEHfT LEAD tYEU'S FOUXD., ,' CORDOVA. Alaska. Oct. 28. lead veins 'nieasutlng 'as 'high as twelve ' feet in width - east of Chlstochina river.' . . when she ran. aground )n. a mud banklh a heavy fog late todayof f Blaine,4 Wash. the 3,000 ton Pa- HELL BENT ' ' FOR AP.) C. F. Whitnn. veteran miner, returning here today from mm cific Steamship company's freigh- Shushana country, northwest j of Cordova reported that this sum FREIGHTKR IS KIATED I ter Boobyalla was foated off with e,vv.,Hiiiuni)lt.v, , the high tide 'and nroceedert nn mer he discovered nine new silver Oct. 29. (By Assoclalfed Press.) I fcer way IECD11 HEAyEN Old Alumni to Be Welcomed ' at University of Oregon ' . . on November 13 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', ; . Kupd. Oct. J 9. (SpeeUD- Flans for. Homecomlns Veek-nd. j November 13, J4 and 15, reached j wear completion today with, the j announcement ' by James Leake, Homecoming directorate chair man, of a tentatiTe schedule for the three day. , 1 ; The Bchdule does not leriate materially from those of past years. , "' - ' Friday afternoon. Not. 13. will b gtyen 'OTer entirely to the 'welcoming and registration of 'alumnt and ex-students. 'All in coming trains will be met by stu- ilftits who will escort the guests first to registration headquarters and then to their lodgings. A big student and; alumni Ore gon Tally, set for 9r o'clock at the armory,-will be the feature of the Friday night program. 'The rally will be preceded by the annual "f rosh" bonfire at .7 otlock and the pajamartno parade at 7:30: The alumni meeting has been set for 10 a. m. Saturday, to be followed at noon with the campus ; luncheon and - class reunions. Three thousand people wiU'be at r the luncheon, it Is expected. Hayward field will then bec'jme 1 the center 1 of activities, ,The Homecoming football game,, this lyear with Oregon Agricultural - college - team. I Is scheduled for 1:30 ;:m. Several -stunts are! tela -planned for ! the Intermls- slon.' . ' Saturday will end with the alumni and npperclassmen's dance at the Woman's building, with the underclassmen - on a down town floor. These . dances will start at 9 p. m. mm r. v. v' xr '-v -V? ... i - - Ti r . 7 .-. .'-.. - s 1 . J. 1' : : JftJt:.'-WV----iS-T :v: . .;.':'k''-w.-.----': 8f 1 4 M' v'.';.:-5;-' 5: '?-v:.::'-; ;;:,. . - .x- F. G. Deckebach Addresses Local Realtors at Thurs day Noon Luncheon , "Amcricah -destroyers arc keeping a watchful eye onsafctjr .of nearly 1,000 U. S. citizens in the zone around Damascus. w'bete French troop and Syrian tribesmen are in a death-grapple.' vhoto shows the citypart of -which has been destroyed" in thaghtinR.; V- Catherine' Woodward as chairman Silverton . is composed of Miss with - her assistants,, Mrs, . Frank Hahn and'Mrs. J.'H. McCullough. EAT OF PliE.S, SIiI liJ IliD Much Loved and . Well Known Salem Wom- "! an Passes to Reward Mrs. Frank Hubbs and JMrs. Fred 'Treadgold were hostesses at a charming Informal Hallowe'en tea--at the home of Mrs. Tread gold at 411 East Main street, Tuesday afternoon. The- thought of Hallowe'en was carried out . in detail. The guests were , met at the door by Mrs. Nye Bristol in. the form "of a ghost.. The shades. were drawn and' candles ; r formed the only light for the afternoon. Yellow chrysanthemums about the rooms greatly 'added to the effect. .' - Mrs. Floyd Ingranm and , Mrs. Carl Wilson served while Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge and Mrs. Geurge Hubbs presided at the arns. : Guests for the afternoon includ ed .Mrs. Ernest Ekman, Mrs. H. B. ' Latham, Mrs. 4 TV' 12. Rlstegen, Mrs. S. E. Richardson, Mrs, Carl Wilson, Mrs. 'A. E. Janz, Mrs. Rob ert Dunken, Mrs. E. A. Banks, Mrs. F. "pi Patty, Mrs. Jay Mor ley, Mrs. L. Roy - Lemmon, Mrs. Gerble, Mrs. John T. Hoblitt, Mrs. McGee, Mrs.' Nye 'Bristol, Mrs. Custer Ross, Mrs. E. A. Booth, Mrs. ; R. E. Kleinsorge, Mrs. Frances Hatton of Portland, Mrs. Floyd IngTahm, Mrs. H. R. Irish, Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. J. Welch, Mrs. George H nbb. Mrs. McGin- nis, Mrs. M. C., Woodard, . Miss Catherine Woodard,' Mrs. '. Russell Soott, Mrs. John Elder, Afrs. Har ry' Casbn. : , . ; . . ' , ; "Mrs. Phebe A. SUhr died yes day morning, October 2 I; 'at her home, 46.9 Salmon street.. She was . bora July. IS. 1861 in Connelbj tUle; Pa., her maiden toame. being Phebe. Ann Hurst. Her girlhood days were spent In ' Conhellsviile.' She married George 1, Stahl In Sterling: IU.. October 20. 1880. cime to Salem In 1895 and moved to Portland in 1909. She was an active member ot the First Pres byterian church and for several years was president of the Tues day Afternoon Literary club. Her - husband and son t Paul and two - sisters, Mrs. Emily Patterson and Mrsj. Mary Kerr, both of Illinois, survive.' Funeral services. will be held at the home of Ernest R. Wiggins at 490 (East Seventeenth Street' i North tomorrow 1 at 2 o'clock." , ' ! . .The above q.uoted words are from the Oregonian of yesterday, and they contey a note of pro fodnd sadness to many Salem peo . pie.where Mrs. Stahl was well known- and much loved. , I Mr. Und Mrs. Stahl were con . - ieeted with the boys' , , reform - 8chool of Iowa, then with the Call fms la Institution at Whittier. and ; ' ttcf wards ? for a "long time with ' ti:e Oregon school here. - Mr. Stahl was afterwards in the real estate ; htuitnesft. Ih Salem; . l A'number of years ago, the fam- i Endsiin jragedy (r I X S.: - i , ! - Accounts of Student Body of HighiSchoor Are to Be Kept in This' Way: The Willamette Valley has more to give to a man wanting a home than any other place on the universe," declared Frank Decke bach in his address Thursday to the Marlon - Polk County realtors at their weekly luncheon. "Yet Oregon has made less progress than any other state in the union.'.' To . remedy ths, Mr. Deckebach suggested that a more progressive type of farmers be persuaded to journey to the valley to make their homes. "I haven't been any place in the United States," he said, "where you can raise such a variety of flowers and raise them so beauti fully as you can here. Tulip bulbs, for. instance, can be developed here perhaps better than any place on earth with the .exception of Holland." As for the -southern "tourist paradises," Southern Calltornia and Florida, Mr. Deckenbach de clared - that the charm of these places is "all in the people's minds, The highest point in Florida is only 80 feet above sea level." Take away the romance of the tropical foliage of Southern California and Florida, and you won't have any thing left." He said that "The mind of the public is open today to any convincing -arguments to come where living Id' more com fortable," and he . declared that living in the, Willamette valley is more e'emf of table than in either of the :illacet thereto the. present exodus -'.Hon the south is taking place. if Mr. Deckebach also suggested that Salem should spread out more as far as its commercial center is concerned. He declared that at the present time cities smaller than Salem, such as Eugene and Medford, seem to have larger towns, because their commercial centers are more extensive. He also suggested that the expansion must take place to the north, as that isjthe logical direction in this town for development. He closed by declaring I would like to see a ; population in the Willamette valley of at least a millipn people." Y BUDGET APPROVED Scbtt Hatrisj 60. Peoria coun ty, HI.? farmer is in jail, await injr ; trial for -slaying Mrs.". Vir ginia Buchanan, Chicago . nurse, following a quarrelbetwecn his -wife and Mrs.tBuchanaB, a'mnyr li, moved to'Portland. where they -Tjjtw, ,onqaneighboni!g i.A : nw frin,; Hani I famuiHe surrendered to author-. WOMU " . I ... . . nes voiuntaruyn jc requeue visitsi 01 Mrs. Buchanan s little datigh te to the Harris cherry orchard Mj,bumed.iorkthe.trafcdy Q Stahl has had a successful career cn the 'stage. He had a leading part i in , Llghtnln -as it was played by the original company, making the record run In - New York. ; Mr. Stahl and Paul were with their wife and mother for a number of .months, doing all in their power to make her last days . bearable.-: "i . t t: The Durchase of a Burroughs bookkeeping machine to ' be used in the commercial department of the high school was authorised at a. meeting of the school .board on Tuesday events g. ' ' The Salem high ' school enjoys the reputation of having a 'com mercial department " which ranks aa one of the best on the Pacific coast because of the completeness of its courses in all lines of 'busi ness education. A - bookkeeping machine was considered necessary In order to instruct students in the latest -and. most advanced methods of accounting,' A novel method of making ac counting theory more practical and interesting has been planned. The accounts of the student body will be handled on the machine, and students taking the course will be required to - do..- the: accounting work necessary for a short period. The Burroughs bookkeeping ma chine was purchased after a care ful Investigation had been .madel into its ; advantages and pjjssiblli ties, and after, a comparison had been. made with other similar ma chines on the market. ' 'WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--(AP.) A budget of 84.199.000 for 1926 was approved, officers were elected, and Chicago was chosen as the next conventon cltv at the concluding sessions todaV of the National Council of Hue Young Men's Christian assocla tlon. " 1 Richland New paper, "The News" published ' here by Jesse Allen. Feel Glorious! 1 1 W" . Nicest v - S 9 1 4 f X5 1 Laxative "CascaretsIOc 1 TOO LATE TOLASSIFY 1 i I. i ' tOK 8AM5 5" ROOMS, MOftBRK. OOOD rendition. ' (lT.ge. Fruit. " Lot lrte rnouch t build court.' N.' Unmmer. Only $3350. , $500 ruh. Balinc like rent. 8-oloftky. 341 SUtc. 37o31 ' Don't stay head aehy. bilious, constipated, sick! One or two pleas ant, candy-like -"Cascarets" any time will geutly stimulate your Jiver - and start your' bowels: Then you will both - look and feel clean, sweet, refreshed; your head clears,: stomach right, tongue pink and your skin rosy. Because cheery, harmless Tias tarets" never gripe, inconvenience or sicken. "Cascarets" has become the largest selling laxative in the world for men, "women, children; Bay a box at any drug store. -Adv Silverton ; SILVERTON, Ore., Oct, 23. (Special.) The workers' who afe peparing for the health clinic Which will open here Tuesday of next week report that they are meeting with gMod " success in theirs interviews with mothers. A committee Is at work this week in . securing the consent ot the tooth ers to having their children at tend the clinc. ; With the excep tion of very few all of the moth ers are more than glad to avail , themseres vf th opportunity of securing expert advise free of charge. ; The work; will begin at Silverton Tuesday at which time "-nv the pupils in the North f Side school wilK be examined.! On i Wednesday' the , examination: wUl -r begin at the Eugene Field. school ' and during the following. six days : It-is hoped that all of the children from the first to the thrrd" grades ; Inclusive, will be examined,' An . other clinic will be held for the , older grades after the holidays. The committee, in tharge of this diTtsioa of, the health .vork at . ' ' " r l I - i - - . ' . , ' --" - -" : .I", 'J'"! ; " . L " ' " - . ' - " . . -- ; . ' '.'; :'.v ' ; ' Kafoury's ' October Drejss 5dle ' Continues Unabated Friday and Saturday Group I ; " , ! Group II j $9.95 $14.95 ' .. . . : . : .. " ,r , .. , - ' . . . : . ' , -v . v..-. , . i . . , .;.v .... ' r . ' - -ciW AXDMiof -. r 1 " ' . r. 1 v Salem. Store .Portland Store ' -T, ... ' 464 State St. 383 Alder St. Wide Shoulders the most admired Style feature ever developed in men's attire Wide shoulders have always been the pride of man and now every man can throw forth his chest Sn pride---for the new "Fall models without excep tioncarry a manly; breadth'of shoulder brawn. It's the Fashion for Fall Tlu coat ..tapors Iowu to narrow- lilps then start the trdufn ati Ailei iw "24 inches n the bottom or as nar row v fcs youli 4lMni . j?ub , Wide shoslders are being featured in these Michaels Stern suits and they are absolutely 'authentic. (C0IJEY & LARSON ;'r fedlranteedQuality Potuffev'-''Vw'':"s-S JONCONVENIENCE Tlie Inconvenience it causes' many families trjinjt to supply thclf f amUies on wwk-ead specials, then continually, runniag short of supplies when specials are not to be had 'and having to pay th double cost, is alleviated when trading: at CXKIJiV & PEARSON. The satisfaction 6f belnjr able to purchasei sup plies mt the minimum price six days each week, contributes largely to our continued steady growth. r . FRUIT AND I Rolled OaU VEGETABLES No. 10 Bag Fancy Bananas c 3 pounds Crackers ZOc No. 5 Box True Blue Apples 49c 'Jonathans (medium size) ZT . "7" 'Per Box rear! lapioca 31.39 3 Pounds Grape Fruit 25c "joy4mlnv1h food Navy Beans ' 3 for New CropRecleaned 25c 5 Pounds 45c Celery Hearts - Fancy Large Bunches Hams 5c Most Reasonable of all '. . Smoked Meats Cabbage Cascade Brand ' Per lb. For Kraut 30c Per Bag ," 89c CatsupI TiI Snider's is Best Margarine 3 large Bottles 3 for to 79c 73c See our display of New Crop Canned Vegetables and - Fruit It will pay you ' : PHONE C.O.D. ORDERS 1371-1372 No Extra Charge for Delivery 211 N. Commercial St. Look for -the store with the GREEN FRONT It is your guarantee of satisfaction Our prices are always lower We guarantee to keep them there Mwim H I i i f 1 i tit ir, i f t ; 11 -M 11 tauuuv J. tif N , :i ' Every Day Notion Specials Shoe Laces, 2 pair ......5c . Safety Pins, 2 cards :5c Toilet Pins, 2 pks. ...... Snap Fasteners, card .. -in. Elastic, yard .... .. itidies JFay. Garters.. Indestructible Beads .. Dressing 'Combs 'Coat and Suit Buttons; ! -card .5c :5c ,5c 49c 49c 15c 15c LADIES' BLOOMERS I Extra heavy -xiualityt Sateen, double j j elastic knee, colors guaranteed J. Special 98c CHILDREN'S SCHOOL Scarf Sets Brush wool and knitted styles ice 1 . - range of colors ; ? V f Special $1.00 Set- 12toBox A national advertised article Two days only . 29c Box DONT FORGET YOOR : HALLOWE'EN NEEDS : - Saturday Last Day CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 Gans Sc SAILMON Columbia River, tall cans z cans 25c dks: ML. v s. 23c CORN .New Maryland Pack ;2 Cans 25 c polled ats ' 9 pound sack 45c CUT Strmgl ess New-Pack 2 Cans 25c COSMOPOLITAN SUPREME CANE AND ; MAPLE SYRUP 5 Pint Jug .1, :.: U...; . 25c Quart ........ ..;.;..a45 xfe are stocked 'with this wonderful syrup in al Ion .tinsJ Specifintro ductoryl price :!::ii$l 1 5 EXTRA SPEdAL VDU-ALL" Mop Set One dry or oil -12 inch Jloor mop- one dry hand duster -one 4 oz. bottle r 'polish Qnly$1.00et LADIES' rr - hi House suppers All popular colors turned soles all "sizes - ;;:: - -f : Special 79c Pr. iKIDDIES' Eiiitted Sweaters Extra close knit, just .the Ihiruj for these cold morning wanted colors. - Specially priced ,$L00 Outing Mannel 3 7.ui?de ! White'only Extra loruj nap just the right weight for kiddies' sleeping garments Special Yard Complete ( tine-of j tHlioWenP 4 - - f : - . .