Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1925)
, :W- .jy.l StxSts: -: -,-v.-- -. --- - - THE OREGON STATESJIAN, SALEM, OREGON r' TUESDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 17, 1025 PffllM BUI. ciiifs piiifto n i Special Committee Will Co- v operate With County Health Demonstration: Silverton Deep interest la the work ot the Marion County Child Health Dem onstration was shown last evening when representatives of almost all civic, social, service and medical associations of the city met at the Chamber o? .Commerce to hear of the work of the demonstration and to arrange for the organization ot a permanent council from. Salem clubs to cooperate with the dem onstration.' ! - T. M. Hicks, president of the Sa lem Chamber of Commerce, pre sided. He said that the work of the' demonstration had progressed to the extent that it was now ad visable to have a council made up of a representative of all city clubs to cooperat -and ad vls with the - demonstration in its health work ra the city. - j .; .' Dr. Walter H. Brown, director 6T the Marion County Child Health Demonstration, said that it was desirable to have a council from each city, organization to work in cooperation with the demonstra tion and then a county wide coun cil; consisting of one member from each locality, f ! "We do not supercede any pres- ent health agency in tn city or county," said Dr. Brown,. "The demonstration works with your present constituted authorities. . We work with an advjsorj council - from your medicalassociations rnd councils from your various or ganizations." j Dr. Estella - Ford Warner; di rector of medical service of the demonstration, saI(l that groups woul be organized In each com mun'ty for special work in .'con nection with the demonstration, to not only discuss the local health Problems of each community, but to give "active help in connection with health work. . iMLss Elnora E. Tomson, direc tor of nursing tor the demonstra tfon. said that the nursing service, especially Monday mornings at the demonstration headquarters would need the help of women to assist In "caring for:the hundreds of babies brought for examination at tk.headquarters. 424 North High . -Miss Tomson also said that Sa lem would be divided into three districts with a nurse for each district. These nurses would find many families that require help nd in this work the demonstra tion would need the active cooper- stion of various city organisations She also said that the Salem coun cil would be called upon go give advice and cooperation in many social problems that arise in the city. It was the unanimous opinion of. representatives of all clubs that Salem should form a permanent council to advise, and work with the Marion County Child Health . Demonstration, each organization appointing one representative Each will be asked to make this . appointment for- a council to be held In about two weeks. Mr. Hicks appointed a commit tee consisting of Dr. i Henry E Morris, chairman: Dr. R. Lee Wood Dr, . E. E. Fisher. Mrs. F. A.-Elliott and Mrs. W. F. Fargo, to see that all organizations in the olty appoint its one representative to serve as the Salem, council for adrlccand cooperation with the demonstration. ' SILVERTOX. Nov. 14. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) - The health clinic which has been con ducted at Sllverton during the past two weeks was completed Friday afternoon with 45 pupils examined on Friday. The com mittee reports that the .clinic was very successful and that as a whole the mothers were very grateful for the interest taken in the child ren. Very few of the mothers ob jected to having their children ex amined. The few who did object, it is thought, did so because they failed to understand the purpose of the clinic. The weight and height of the children were taken and the cor rect weight estimated for each child. ,Tha ears, eyes, nose, lungs. throat ;nd heart" . were given a thorough examination by physic-- ians. If. defects were found the parents were advised to seek fur ther medical attention from their family physicians. The committee hope3 to con tinue the work In January. As a whole the children were found to be of rood health and of the correct weight. SILVERTON, Or.. Not. 15. (Special to The Statesman.) Mrs. Martin Hatteberg was host ess at a pleasant little afternoon party Saturday in honor of Miss Cora Satern whose wedding to Vic tor Madsen will bo an event of Thanksgiving. Miss Satern was he recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts during the after noon. Mrs. Oscar Satern assisted Mrs. Hatteberg in serving. Guests for the afternoon included Miss Saturn, her mother, Mrs. Ole Sat- Moe, Mis Marie Tinglestad. Miss WInnona Palmer, Mrs. Jelmar Refsland. Miss Annie Hatteberg,! Miss Alice Jensen. Miss Lillife Madsen, MLsa Alma Funrue. apprehend and prosecute all per sons engaged in playing poker and those instructions are still, in vogue. However, since judges have taken upon themselves to acquit persons engaged In poker playing, there seems to be no further need of the constabulary spending time and money in raiding these games if the men caught will be acquitted." SOCIAL (Continued from pass overtake the other boats till the next morning in the town of Liu St Plen where we found them waiting. They were, waiting for the soldiers to clear aut a nest of robbers a little further up the river. Then the officer appeared and ' demanded more money. It was impossible to raise the $2,000 which he now demanded, on ac count of the freight, . That night we tied up at Wang Chang, the place where the Open snaws were robbed on their way down river. . The next morning we were informed we had been sleep ing across the river from 300 rob bers; that two of our officers werfc ex-Tobbers, and that they had crossed the river during the night and gotten permission from the robbers for our party to pass. It is not known how much of our escort money was paid over to the robbers for this permission.; The Chinese do not fight if there is another way. All was going well the next morning until we came to a rapid. Our boat was in the lead and was almost across the rapid when an empty boat' which was stealing free escort by going along with our fleet suddenly shot put from ern. Mrs. Harold Satern. Mrs. Ar- the opposite side of the narrow thur Madsen of Brooks, Mrs. Hans j channel and.it was impossible to Jensen of -Sihrerton, Mrs. -O. J. avert the crash. The empty boat was smashed in above the water line by the nose of our boat, the unexpected bump leaving us to drift back through the rapid. We scarcely missed crashing into O 1 Vl - Tr n V r Q t ' The remainder of the letter is moon and its reflection on the wide and yushing river," knowing they would soon begin the nast leg" of their Journey. i Few Days at Neskowin Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith are spending the .week-end at their attractive summer-home at Neskowin. Eastern Star Tuesday Members of Chadwick chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a rsgular meeting on Tues day evening in the chapter rooms. Guests From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Anhur J. Rahn are entertaining as their guests over the week-end Mrs. Rahn's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralf Miller of Portland. Mason-Miller Wedding The marriage of Miss Jessie M. M$son and Herbert A. Miller took place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents before an assemblage of relatives and friends. The bridal party en tered to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Maude Herren, and took their places before an improvised altar which was banked with yellow and white chrysanthemums and ferns. The impressive service was read by Rev. Henry Gross of the Evan-i gencai L.utneran cnurcn. me rooms were prettily decorated in yellow and white. The bride wore a ! brown beaded georgette frock and carried yellow roses. ;Mrs. Francis Mason of Portland, sister-in-law of the bride, attend ed her as matron of honor. Her gown was of brown silk. William O'Neil acted as best man. After the ceremony Miss Hazel Bugher and Mrs. Francis Mason assisted in serving refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for a wed ding trip, after which they will Mrs. Anton Larson died at her home on the East H.iil Sunday it as brimming with frightening evening. Funerla services will be held from St. John's church Wed nesday afternoon with the Rev. S. Lindseth officiating. . Besides the widower. Mrs. Laron leaves two sons. Adoipn ana jenn, Dotn oi Silverton. and one daughter in Canada. Funeral services for Ulia Hen- Jum who was drowned in the Pud ding river Saturday afternoon will be held from Trinity church Tues day afternoon. ' Ulis was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Henjum. Filipino Court to Decide StatUS fit POker as Gamfi ed as a rudder MANILA Meeting with adverse substitute, but it seemed hopeful experiences that racked these voy agers until their hearts stood in their mouths many times. Time and again death seemed only a matter of a moment's time. An especial peril was encountered at the largest and most dangerous rapid of all. "At this time all up- river boats must cross the river, and if the water is high the cross ing cannot be made. The boat would probably crash into the stone cliff which comes down to the water's edge and be sunk. The Archer-Crawford boat tried and in the middle of the stream we saw the boat lean and the rudder break off and float down the rapid. An oar was then Itwas & poor results in the courts in tire prose cution of persons arrested on charges of playing poker, the con stabulary authorities have con cluded that further raids on these games would be useless expendi ture of time and money until the question of whether poker Is a game of skill or chance is decided by the supreme court. The courts of first instance have held that poker is a game of skill. while the attorney general has ren dered an opinion that it is a game of chance and as such is punish able nnder the laws. Brigadier General Rafael Crame. chief of the constabulary, calling the attention of the secre tary to the subject says: v "Since the attorney general in his opinion of several years ago held that poker was a game of chance and punishable instructions i were given tbe constabulary to At last Mrs. Randle tells of safe ly reaching Yu Hwa Chi .where they could sit "on the back end of our boats and watch the full or JL in " M iEDl n cm PICTURE T HOSES "The Phantom of the Opera," presenting Lon Chaney in an even greater role than he portrayed in "The' Hunchback of Notre Dame" will close its Salem engagement with the afternoon and evening be at home to their many friends in their new home on North Six teenth street. Guests from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mason of Portland. Earl G. Mason of Corval- lis and Mr. and Mrs. G.C Miller of Portland. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, and the groom is the son of Mrs. John Johnson. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller are employes of the Port land Electric Power company of this city. performances of Oregon .theater. : , There has never been a greater picture shown in Salem, nor one which will linger longer In the memories ot the hundreds who have seen it. Its weird, even ter rifying features are in themselves only a part of the strange appeal! which the production holds for its audience, and are wonderfully tempered by the splendor1 and magnificance of tbe film as . a whole. Chaney's interpretation of the phantom or ghost that haunts the great Paris Opera House is a bit of artistry that has seldom been equalled and never surpassed on the screen. Norman Kerry and Mary Philbin' in the principal sup porting roles are likewise at the peak of their achievements. "The Phantom of the Opera" is one picture that admirers of great acting and technical achiev ment should make a particular effort to see. ,Jts greatness can not be adequately told in cold print. today at' the TOJ ArNI'S SON WAS NOT BURIED ALIVE (Continued Pom 1.) only the effects of pneumonia would-have appeared. The lawyers wrangled about the meaning of Dr. Johnson's state ment. Cass E. Herrington and Ivor W. Wingren, defense attor neys, maintained that it showed the baby died of pneumonia and that it was not murdered. Clar ence Ireland, assistant district at torney, contended that the words of Dr; Johnson showed that the baby was only suffering from pneumonia and not dying from that cause. When the government rested its case, Mr. Harrington asked Judge Symes to free May by a directed verdict. He asserted the govern ment had not proved a corpus di lecti that there was no evidence to show a murder had been com mitted and that the government's case indicated only that the baby had died. . - Nearly an hour of argument fol lowed. Then Judge Symes ruled that the , government s had ' not proved a . murder had been com mitted, ;i . - "You may go now." Herrinzton told May. who still was staring at tne juage May made no movei on . uo you ; understand, you are free?" Herrington insisted, prod ding him in the ribs. j Do you know what this is a'l about?" 1 "No," he grunted. Then his at torney steered him out ot the court room. Why Women Use This Simple Mixture ; Women appreciate the QUICK action of simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. c. p., glycerine, etc.. as mixed in Adlerika. Be cause this is such an excellent in testinal evacuant it is wonderful for constipation n often works iu one hour and never gripes. 'Ad- Ifkrilra halna nv n .'41. - v " , iasv sas Uit nil' stomach unless due to deep-seated causes. Often removes matter you never thought was In your system. J. C. Perry. Druggist, 115 S. Com mercial St. Adv. - ? No Ccsfissneat No Hospital Bills MY celebrated non-surgical treatment for Piles does not confine you to your bed of room. Yoa n come and ?o about your work a usuaL From the first treatment you wllfr be relieved, and no matter how sever your case, I GUARANTEE IN WRIT IXC to cure your PILES or return your fee. If you are suffering with PILES or ether RECTAL or COLON U itat writs r call-for my new FREE BOOK f Inforaatloa. It also contains nearly a htta drcd letter from PATIENTS. mas mbm lain Arri vR3ar! POtrr COO r DEAN. MDJnc tulfaina S01HSU tvdOmm UtiAiN em-ANO PL1 At Kafourys Thahksnying J 7Tl Linens They are all but on1 display now Special Prices Prevail on Many Pieces Many Housewives am availing themselves of the opportunity to save money . ' "CXS AXl DO' SALEM STORE PORTLAND SILK SHOP 460 State Street . 383 Alder Street COOLEY & PEARSON Guaranteed Quality Foodstuffs THE TOMATO INDUSTRY Another Valley industry that is rapidly coming to the foreground is the canned tomato industry. Until recent ly the Valley people were of the opinion that our good grade canned tomatoes had to come from California or. some other state. After careful scientific comparison it has been revealed that the GRAND ISLAND BRAND of local solid pack tomatoes excells in fine tex ture and flavor any heretofore shipped here. In offering you the GRAND ISLAND j BRAND tomatoes we are offering you a SUPERIOR PRODUCT, a LOCAL PROD UCT, and one at a more REASONABLE PRICE than you can get a shipped in product for. By cooperation it is possible to build this, ANOTHER VALLEY INDUSTRY, to an enormous size as the demand for good canned toma toes is almost unlimited. This product was late in being put on the market this year on account of an unavoidable delay in getting labels and trade mark registered. Don't confuse other Island brands with GRAND ISLAND ... . - , .-, ... . j - Grown by Morton Tompkins & L H. Tompkins. No. 2 Grand Island Solid pack Tomatoes, 1 . QC" 2 for ODQ No. 2 Grand Island solid pack ;rs...r:-..:.$1.00 Grand Island solid pack Tomatoes A -j q j per dozen vlvu No. 2 Grand Island solid pack Tomatoes 7C per case vvef D No. 10 cans for Restaurants, Hotels and State Institutions No. 10 can each . . . . . 50c 7A Furniture: Auction Sale xt Wednesday,-Nov. 1, at 140 'orth Seventeenth street, - commencing at '1:30 p.. ffi,,' Onucra leaving for Uulifornia. See partlcuLirs oa pgc 3. . IK a DENLOWiff H H. r. WOODRY & SON I . Ownrr .''?' M . ; Auctioneers .. ' - Store 271 !C Commercial St. Phone 73 No. 10 can per dozen No. 10 can, per caso in caso . . . . ?. $2.85 $5.50 Phone 1371 or 1372 or call at our store, at! 21 1 N. Commercial St. . 1 ' " k ' Deliveries without extra charge over : J " ' , "entire,' city ;" 7 STflNDflROIZeD CASH . STORES Albany Woodburn Salem. Corvallis Watc lieg the MarMet The sugar market, after a steady decline for about five months, has turned, and is now advancing! The wholesale price has advanced 30 cents in the last week. We do not pretend to know how much more the market will advance, or whether the price will stay high after advancing. There is a large crop of sugar this year, but many large dealers in sugar think the price has been too low. We are still selling at the old price, but we will be unable to sell at this price very long. 100 Lbs. C. & H. Berry Sugar Highest grade pure cane sugar manufac tured in this country Sack $5.59 Sugar price subject to change at anytime re gardless of this ad 100 Lbs. Quaker Fruit Sugar Pure cane, only a lit tle coarser and a little darker colored than C. & H. berry. 100 lb. sack $5.53 Vim Flour 49 lb. sack, the pres ent wholesale price is $2.25 per sack. K Our price sack $2.09 Royal Club Tender Sweet Peas 2 cans 43c Monopole Dimple Peas 2 cans'. 47c For J E L L 0 wife WW P A C E A G E S 27c We have a generous supply of: Cranberries, Dates, Figs, Raisins; Citron Peel, Oran g e Peel, Lemon Peel, Wal nuts, Almonds, Bra zil Nuts, Oregon Fil berts, Chestnuts, Mince Meat, . Fruit Pudding, Fruit Cake, Oranges, L e m o n s , Bananas, Sweet Po tatoes, Hubbard Squashy Apples, .. . - . - - Pineapple, Head Let tuce, Fancy Bleached Celery, Radishes, . Cabbage, Ripe To matoes, Cauliflower. A L P I N E M I L K Lakeview Garden Run Peas 2 cans 25c Fancy Sliced Pineapple jThe same high grade you have been pay ing 30c for 2 cans 45c Golden Sweet Corn 2 cans 39c Golden Harvest Fan cy Maine White C A N S 27c 2 cans 39c Fancy Iowa Corn 2 cans 35c Golden Bantam 2 cans 47c Imperial Club Fancy Iowa Corn 2 cans 25c f3 MEAT DEPARTMENT Turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens, U. S. inspected prime young steer beef, veal and pork all the fancy cuts displayed in sani"- tary refrigerator counters. v v,