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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1925)
"TI 2 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 HSPN! URNOT FRY I ;'( -1100,000 Wanted for Plant ing in Mill Creek; Turkey . r V Shoot Is Sunday, In a letter which Is tt be for warded to the state game commis telon "today, the Salem Rod and Gun dob has requested that 100, 000 mountain trout -be planted In t (Mill creek and that the stream be closed for fishing for at least one . year and possibly for two years. It i ill also be requested that ser- eral thousand Chinese pheasants be liberated in Marion and Polk counties. x This -matter of distribution and preserration of game in this lo cality was uken up at the meeting of the gun club last night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Dr. G.:E. Prime, president of the elub, f has received several letters from m the state game commission asking t for cooperation In game matters r- and, promising the attention and cooperation of the commission In any more the Salem "club would take in the interest of preservation game. It Is believed by Dr. Trtme and members of the club i,that the state commission will act favorably on. the letters Tecom mending the planting of fish and u the, liberation of game birds. ., The gua club also favors the i plan of closing many of the small streams in this district for a per , lod of one year, and recommended " la particular that the Utile North . Fork of the Santiam be closed for '(hat length of U'tne. '.The reason "for" such a move ' is generally Jiknown to fishermen," Dr. Prime salA? .'After the first day or tW "t)f open season the fish taken from the stream ate of very small size ; The club recommended that, the pheasants be . liberated during l Aprils of next year and that the t fish be planted' as soon after the first of the year as possible. 'Plans tor a large turkey, shoot were completed at the Tuesday night meeting.. lt is to be held on Sunday, November 22. The shoot will be divided into three classes lo", enable all members ot .the or - - gatiiiation to be on an equal foot- ing.-.The first class will consist of 1 expert shots, the second ol those a who have done some trapshooting. and the third, to be composed of imm who have had little or no ex perience. The shoot will be ar ranged so that' the third class wilf get a chance at as many birds as the first class. The shoot will be held at Twenty-fifth and Turner road. : . ; All sportsmen are asked to at tend the meetings of the Rod and Gun club and to render all possible afKistance in the .more-for preser vation, of game. " . Monday night and the city dads confessed they would be unable to transact city business with the box ers throwing glove? at each other just three short blocks away: Hence, Matchmaker Johnnie Syl vester delayed the card, -r Si FOOTBALL WHO'S WHO ' Introducing ' HOMER LYONS : Onter '. : .When this year's squad was assembled, it. had no center, so Homer had to be made into one. To his credit, It may be said that '. a good .-many years have passed since Salem had as good & man in that position. . This is. his' firsts year with the squad. He stands 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighs 16 j, and makes it all count. SUL PRACTICE nuii MYTO 1 I -r t i i t - it I1H Huntington Shies at Scrim mage Prior to Meeting With Corvallis baturday .Amazing: Phonograph Pleases Audience With Concert at Armory Last Evening Tone of Machine sq. Closely- Resembles "HnnMmVoice, and Instru- . ment That It Is Difficult to Distlnguish Between Them CITY FATHERS ARE FANS , .; r.OXl.VG JIATCH POSTPOXKD XJ PERMIT ATTENDANCE KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Nov. 17 (By- Associated Press. ) Because Mayor Goddard and all members of the city council are boxing fans, the boxing card, originally sched uled for! last, night was postponed until v Wednesday night - when Johnny. Trambitas of Portland and Kid Starkey of Klamath Palls will meet .in the 10-round main event. I The city council .meets every Third Internationale Affilia tion --Aiming at Public : School Students - MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 17(ny Associated press.) Communist schools. : teaching theory of jom manism and Leninism, are being organized in a, number, of cities in the' United States, communist lead ers here 'declared tonight, C. A. Hathaway, northwestern organizer of the Workers' party established the school here under direction of the centra) executive committee in Chicago. , The school opens tomorrow to, run for twenty weeks. 'Young workers,' the junior communists are being supplied with literature for distribution in tne city schools aimed to offset American educational week in the public schools. "We want education for action, not abstract education," declared Mr. Hathaway tonight. "We are teaching our young people that the constitution of the United States is the bulwark of class rule and tha the workers must promote the needed change." Tn New York and Chicago, he said,: Schools are In operation to teach the instructors for the. com munist schools in yaridus parts of the .country. The .movement is affiliated with" the third Jnterna- tionale of Moscow, he said. Courses consist 6t English to aid foreign workers especially; the communist theory,: public speak ing, trade unionism, advanced economics and Leninism Mr. Hathaway aidhe does not expect any Interference with their plans to distribute 'communistic literature to the public school stu dents as this has been done before without trouble. , "The central executive commit tee," he said, "considers national education week, when the schools and churches are emphasizing the need for capitalistic education, as a good time to show our young people that - this education is not for the workers." - A special ; publication, ''The Young Worker." is beinz issued from. Chicago headquarters irf'con- Practice that the Salem high school football team underwent Tuesday evening was satisfactory, although it was confined to a long signal practice, tne boys not being in condition for a scrimmage. With the game with Corvallis looming Saturday. Coach Hunting ton is taking no chances of having his men hurt in practice. J. Drag- er, the team's punter, has water on the knee, and is was not con sidered safe to put him in scrim mage. Two of the men have just had boils lanced, and were not able to scrimmage, so it was thatj the order of. the day was confined to signal calling. Coach Huntington reports that all of the men will be in good shape for Saturday's contest to be played at Corvallis. The entire student body at the local high ' school is hopped up over the game, and already tickets are being sold for transportation on a special train. The tickets. however, have not been moving us rapidly as was anticipated, and it is' expected that this morning a Den assembly will be held, at which the managers of the excur sion will endeavor to boost the sale of the tickets. It is expected that between 300 and 400 stu dents will journey to Corvallis to see Salem in its fight for the Wil lamette valley championship. If Salem wins an enueavor will be made to play a game on Thanks giving day with the championship team -of Portland to determine the championship of the entire Willa mette valley. Probably a number of people who attended the recital given last night by Elisabeth Spencer and Lucille Collett at the Armory were at first puzzled and disap pointed when they discovered a phonograph cabinet occupying the center of the stage. They hardly were reassured when Mrs. ColMt appeared on the stage and announced that Elisa beth Spencer had been delayed,-! and rather than disappoint the audience a re-creation of Elizabeth Spencer would be played on the phonograph. Our suspicions were confirmed. We were to hear only a phonograph. But, little did we dream what an amazing phono graph It was. Miss Spencer's gold en notes, emanating from the grille of the New Edison, soared over the auditorium in all their beauty, suddenly we neara an other voice, or rather the same voice, coming from behind the scenes. Miss Spencer had arr'ved and was singing in unison with her re-created self. She continued singing while walking toward the New Edison. The effect of two voices, of the same exquisite qual ity, "coming from two different places, was indeed a new sensa tion and brought all under its magic, spell. Miss Spencer reached the side of the New Edison and. during the remainder of the song, paused from time. to time, appar ently at random, and permitted her re-created performance , to be heard alone. This gave an oppor tunity to compare one with the other, and it is no more than just to state that there was not the slightest shade of difference be tween her re-created voice and the original voice. In the course of the . evening similar tests were made by Lucille Collet?, with the same miraculous results. There must have been a slight difference in volume when the artists stopped singing, but it was not noticeable, for the tone which came from the cabinet was round and luscious with all the vi brant, pulsating quality of that which came directly from Miss Spencer's throat and the instru ment. It was only by watching the singer's lips could one discern the difference. These entertainments-are given annually by Thos. A. Edison and Geo. C. Will, local Edison dealer. FAGIN CASE IS HELMED BOY DFCLARES MAY COMPAX- IOX PAII HIM TO STEAL MEDFORD, Ore., Nov. 17. (By Associated Press) Richard Dunn IS, runaway schoolboy of Oakland tjai., arrestee, at uom mil, near here, charged with attempting to steal a purse from the cash regis ter of a garage, told officers that H.. D. McElroy of Los Angeles with whom he had been traveling had been paying him 50 cents for thieving. The boy and McElroy were taken into custody when the garage proprietor called officers A quanaity of goods found in the car which McElroy was driving were declared by officers to in elude some guns identified as stolen property. nection with the anti-education week movement. Hathaway said. While Hathaway did not have specific information as to just what cities schools are being or have been established in, he said classes would be organized in Mil waukee Thursday night, other schools will be started "in every leading American city." PEACE PACT IS SIGNED CHINESE GEXEHALS AURKK TO JOINT PROTECTION SHANGHAI, Nov. 17. MBy As sociated Press ) . The Eastern News. agency learns from Peking that representative of Feng Yu- Hsiang, the Christian general, and Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the Man- churian war lord, have signed la peace agreement under which no Manchnrian troops are to be sta tioned at Tientsin, but all are to retire thirty miles east of the Peking-Hankow line. It is also agreed to establish a joint office, at Peking to discuss the questions of the premiership, the reconstruction of the cabinet and the election of a president. The new senator from Indiana is a native of Ohio and is a gradu ate of the University of Chicago. He covers a lot of ground. Neuritis a FOR. 10 M I Struggles Hard to Be Comely He Has Twenty-two People Now on His Industrial Pay roil, Making Tires Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Pain Headache Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin U tb trade mark of Bayer Uaaufactnre of MonoaceUcaddeater of SatlcyllcacM 1 I 4 H it if il n ,! ; .1 li It ii ' M ft H tl u il 3 ii ii ROSTEliU GREEMBAUM 100 Ladies' New Satin Hats . .Right up to the minute in styla . ; . . : Beautiful goods rich 'quality . - - Prices $2.50, $3, S3.75 and $5 New Line of Slippers All Leather Colored Uppers Pretty Colors , Children's, Ladies .and Mens Slippers , Oet yours while there la a big assortment . 27 Inch Outinj; Flannel .. 36 inch Outing Flannel . Lights or darks . Lights or darks Good quality Good quality yard 15c , yard 23c TOWELSREAL GOOD VALUES Hack Towels Turk Towels Large size 18x25 . ' - Good weigh , Donbl texture each 15c " each 25c Fancy Turk Towels Turk Towels Double texture 22x44 Pretty colors .' . Double texture ; ! ; 75c 59c 50c each 50c , Hack Towels ; All Linen-'; .H : , . ; 18x3 - Glass Toweling,:,": ' xellow, blue and pink Best quality V . Good quality Blue striped ; each 38c . yard 35c Heaty Linen , Heavy, Llnea 18 Inch. . ... Toweling , Toweling yard 25c yard 29c All Linen Hue - Linen Iluck. Guest Towels, Towels - ' Colored borders . IleaTy , Scotch Linen 18x32 : !V 89c and 59c . - 48c ; l ' Fine Uaen , "! Fancy, Tnrk - T"" Guest Towels: .-v Jowels.. - v . c- 18x34 ' , . f. Beatititul goods c-xcH9c - ; ; , 31.QQV . 0 end 243 North Commercial Strtst -' --" " - ' ill-- ' "" " i Just Received! , : J Another, Shipment of Allen s Parlor Furnaces n ' J'1 n t wi i ...x 7 IS1 This is a Small" Furnace placed above the floor. The entire country is talking About this wonderful new heating system, f Can be installed in a few minutes and does the work of several stoves. Heats several WHY BUY ; ; IT IS SET ABOVE THE FLOOR - connecting rooms or an entire small home properly arranged. , ; ' Supplied in several colors. Finish is vitreous porcelain enamel as easily kept elean as your furniture. AN OLD FASHIONED HEATER WHEN - YOU CAN BUY A SMALL FURNACE FOR THE SAME MONEY No room heater ever made can do the work of a furnace. The parlor furnace heats by the furnace method of moist air circulation. Be Sure to See it Before You Buy Commercial at Court St RAY L FARMER HDIV CO Everything in Hardware - Phone 191" Most readers of The Statesman saw the news item in yesterday's paper in the report Oi the pro ceedings of the Salem city council on Monday evening, concerning the proposition of H. Steinbock to erect a new corrugated iron build ing to cover most of the half block fronting on Marion, Center and Commercial streets. For Large Factory Mr. Steinboek is offered a lease of this property by the Southern Pacific company, which owns it. Mr. Steinbock wants to lease the property and, put up the buildings to house his tire factory and wholesaling department, aad his retail department for tires and automobile accessories. He is how making tires, called the "Oregon Special," under the name ofjthe Capital Tire Manu facturing company, in his junk establishment at the corner of Front and Center streets, and he is already employing 22 people in this new: industry. . Go Iiong Distances These '. tires are shipped long distances, to the trade. They gc to most Oregon towns and c-'ties -and the shipments amount al ready to; five to six dozens a day. They are buying new rubber in five ton lots. "They are planning now to put this manufacturing on a twenty four hour basis, because they are crowded for room, and the busi ness is growing fast. Mr. Steinbock wants to put up the new building in order to be able to expand this branch of his business .and to have better show rooms and store 100ms. He must expand,; some where. He will employ 40 to 50 people in his new location, and he expects to see this grow to 100 people, and per haps a great many more. A part of the site Mr. Stein bock wants to build on is with in the fire limits. That is the rea son he wants a permit from the city council to build with corru gated iron. Certainly, the structure he pro poses to build will be much more of an ornament to that part of the city than are the buildings it would displace To say nothing of providing a new and permanent and increas ing industrial payroll to the ac tivities1 of this city. A Colorado town has named a public school after Jack Dempsey. Thus putting a punch in educa tion. . Normji Shearer's life is just one round of facials, manicures and marcels now. In "Free Liptf" she plays the part of a homely stenographer who haunts the beauty parlors in an effort to become beautiful. one service none Actom tb cooti nat through tba Caaadiaa Ptcisc v Kockict ftatt tnounou i im th world. Acrots the At-' iunoc-ost cuint Empress liner , t witbereryde- I 5 tail f (.. . ! mous Cantdita Pci6c eervice. hospitality and comfort , mm i Tbtt b the cr V piete Earopeaa 2 4 . ivbi (or j complew inform- J i txn aad iitare- J I tur iacladlaf ! retet mad 4mv ot j '"T i j -. J larHaiiFWic j Matches have been invented a century. Nearly time for certain men to get some of their own. I DAIRY FEEDS We 'Offer ybif the leading Dairy Feeds on the market including the following brands: CHERRO COW CHOW, a dandy milk producer. DAIRY RATION, one of the best. MILK RATION, a high grade dairy feed with min- SHADY BROOK, mixed Alfalfa and Molasses, dandy to mix with ground oats. KREMO MEAL, a cheaper Dairy Feed but very good for the money. MILL RUN. We handle only the very best quality and you will find our price right. . BRAN; good clean Bran. SHORTS, good quality from a country mill. MIDDLINGS, nice white midds and our price is right. GROUND OATS, good clean oats, nicely ground. OILMEALS. Just received a car of Linseed Oil meal, special price on large lots. M5. Dairyman, you will find it profitable to feed high grade feeds that have been tested and found satisfactory. We have some special deals on now and it will pay you to place your order as market is.advancing all the time. 2. jQ. White & Sons - Phone 160 261 State St. Saving Is Only Half the Secret of Getting Ahead Get 7.20 with safety in Oregon's Greatest Public Utility "There's Joy in Getting the Regular Dividend Check" Successful merv arid women everywhere have laid the sure foundation of their independence by doing two definite things saving and then investing. These two essential factors in modern success must go hand in hand , Don't make the mistake of just trying to save a little now and then. Look around and decide where those savings can earn the most return for you and where they will always be safely at work. We strongly recommend that you investigate Portland Electric Power Company 7.20 Per Cent Cumulative First 7 Preferred Shares They offer a splendid opportunity for applying this principle i to your own affairs. They are a safe and sound investment in a great big Home Industry, and we pay you 7l7c on every-dollar put in until --the shares are paid for. Then you begin to sam 7.20'c at once. INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT 237 North Liberty Street Salem Portland Electric Power Portland :: Salem :: Oregon City :: Co. Vancouver,. Wash. . - J
