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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IS, 1 925 ex s BUDGET Elimination of .Entire Play ground; Fund to Be Pro- tested by Kiwanians ; ' ' ''is it- ;' council, it la anderstoodr wni ask aot otlj that : the ; $ 800 be rein stated for - the playgrounds, - but that the council raise the amount to$l200. . ; " The matter was the chief mat-1 ter of interest at the 'dinner, and arrangements hare been made to bring the discussion tip before the Rotarians, the Llotos,' the Realtors, the Elks, and the women's clubs. AH of these civic 'organizations sponsored 'and contributed '. to the playgrounds at the time when they were created. , v - - l ' ' Approximately $200,000 is Available for Market Road Work During 1926 r: -The budget committee for Sa , lem was severely censored at the weekly ' luncheon of the ; local Kiwanians ' Tuesday when " Fred ErJxon, who has" been Interested In the playgrounds of Salem ever since' their creation, introduced a motion to-instruct the president of the club' to 'appoint a committee or the purpose of drawing up a resolution protestlBg the elimina tion' of ' the playground f and in the coming budget, and asking the . council to see that funds tor this work are provided. The motion! was enthusiastically and unani mously carried, and it was further moved : that . lfae ; committee be given power -to act so that the resolution . can reach the council before it Is too late to remonstrate. . It is understood that such remon strances must be made on or be fore December 8, and the commit tee -will probably; appear before the meeting of the council to be held on that evening. i I '.'I learned throuth the press that the playground fund has been eliminated by the budget commit tee "Mr. Erixon declared. This club took the initiative in creating the playgrounds, and during the first year; we paid1, three-fifths of the expenses, and assisted for-the Rett two years. Then the council provided 1 8 00 a paltry i860 for them. Now the budget committee -Is-'endeavoring to undo the work lit ;oesn("Wt well "with the pay:y ground board. . '-He ''went - on- to declare that cjties of Salem's size have three or - four ' times: as much allowed for the-playgrounds. He continued: "The budget committee had the i temerity to say that there is too much dust on the 'playgrounds, but there is not more there than ttny place else." He "brought out ' t h. fact that sinee the playgrounds were created' there has not been a drowning in the city limits, while pHor to that time there were three 'o'four. 'v ' ' '' '' i t "The resolution that: the Kiwan- ian committee will submit to the CULVER ADVOGATES County Master Much lm-j pressed yviin activities in Eastern Oregon SINN QUEER" GAS, ItlGESTIOt) Declaring that he was much im pressed with, the results obtained by eastern Oregon in oiling mar cadam roads, W. J. Culver; Marion county road master, returned from a trip into the eastern part of the state during which he made a care ful inspection; of the system- He was accompanied by J. II. Scott. market road engineer for the state highway commission. Mr, Culver, in view, of ..his in spection, will report to the county court that he is in ''favor of carry ing on experiments in this county along the same line. Common fuel oil is used on the macadam roads, the amount ranging from 15 167125 barrels to the mile. Th"oJ penetrates through the surface and forms a hard crust on the ton- which resists wear to a ret 'mai-kible extent. While it is not said to equal hard surfacing in weattsgf-qualltles. on1 roads not subjected -to heavy traffic the re suits are said to be just as satis factory and the cost is much less: Chew a few Pleasant Tablets. 'If you feel full, sick or uncom fortable' .after eating, here la harmless stomach relief. "Pane's Diapepsin" settles - the stomach and corrects - digestion the mo meat it reaches the stemach. ' This t guaranteed stomach cor rective costs - but a few cents - at any drug store. .Keep it bandy! Adv; ,; : Vi . ; YOUNG RHINELANDER ADMITS FALSEHOODS (CoatmoM from 'pa x.j ' tained anything comparable to the erotic passages in her letters There are about 300 of them, some of which the defense' has said are quite as erotic as Alice's. One ' letter contained protesta tions of love for Alice with the flat statement, "I love you." Later in the letter he said: "Re member what I said about getting an apartment in New York." While again he added: "Sup pose we take a trip to New York on Friday and see what we can find." were you in love when you suggested the apartment?" "I was falling in love." "When did you first intend to make this girl your wife?" "In 1923, about March, I be lieve." Rhinelander will go on the stand again for cross examination tomorrow. With approximately $200,000 available for market road work in 1926, the county court will soon lay plans for further improve ments for the coming year. Al though no definite schedule has yei jteen drawn p, it is under stood that little paving with as phalt will be done. Instead, prac tically all work will te done with gravel and macadam. This plan will he adopted in' view of the fact that hard surfacing costs mount to high figures and necessitate a curtailed program of improvement for any one year. It has been found, however, that good gravel and macadam roads can be land much more cheaply and at the same time will provide practically as good a transportation system. Oiling, as an experiment in this section, will also be tried here. It is said to have met with un4 qualified success in other coun ties. t Two warrants of $32,000 each are to be paid the county by the state as its share of the state fund, the county to match the war rants with a like sum. This will provide approximately $128,000 with which to work. In addition to this the market road coffers will be swelled to the extent of about $75,000 by the share of the gasoline tax. r While very little pavingfis con templated, it is expected "that a few short stretches of hard sur facing will be necessary. A two mile gap near Scotts Mills and three miles near Mehama will probably be paved next year. In cluded in the five-year program are several sections not benefited by the market road fund under the first program. Many petitions have been received by the county court asking that work be done. but no definite settlement has yet been made. God. If yon do away, with God you still hav & universe on ytyjr hands. You cannot explain it without God. Sin is a very real and terrible thing. In the Garden of Eden satan tempted Adam and Eye, telling them that it was not true that if they disobeyed God they should die. They believed Satan instead of God. Jesus Christ is j God's remedy for sin. When sin is in the life, then there is sep aration from God." The meeting last evening was sponsored by the Count-On-Me class of the Sunday school. There were 4 0 members of the class present and sitting in a body. They also took part in , the meeting.' This evening the Baraca-Philathea clkss will sponsor the services and be present in a -body- Dr. Bryant will preach each evening and Mr. Fisher will sing. The pastor, Dr. Shanks, conducts a Bible class each day at 2:30 o'clock. Today he begins the study of 1st Thes salonians. All are invited and welcomed. 9H.U& FOID TO BE GOOD Rural Supervisor Visits in ' Northern Part of Marion i County Tuesday ' ROBBERY SUSPECT HELD SEATTLE, Nov. ,17. (AP.) Suspected of complicity in a $15,- 000 diamond robbery here yester day, the recent $7,000 - Fremont car barn holdup and numerous 611 station holdups, Elmer Steele, 23. alleged former I WW leader, was arrested at his home here today. It is a safe bet that students who went on a strike against the college which barred use of auto mobiles did not walk out. FURNITURE AUCTION . SALE ,., - - Totlay, 1046 : North Seventeenth Street iTp'oamd 1:30 m. sharp - ;"".".' ' ;4 'v'. ' ''V-,'"" --M- 'I ';...'.... " .- Comprising i Victrola with records, like new; 2-9x12 Axmin ster rugs; 1 golden oak library table; 1 reading lamp,2 large easy Morris chairs; 1 oak leather seated rocker; 2 oak rock ers; t typewriter, a-l condition r l airtight heater with pipe, board, etc.; 1 cast heater; 2 Simmons' bed springs, mattress ' es; 1 dresser; White rocker; oak dining room table; 6 diners; 1 :kltchen range, with colls; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 drop-head " White" rotary sewing machine; -about 120 Jars fruit; cooler, cabinet; X auto tent; Easy power washing machine; tools; 2 cords wood; 8 chickens; boiler; tubj etc, etc. . : : I r ' - " -! t , ' t . - - .- . ' - f - Everything must be sold as the owners are - leaving for California G. C. DENSLOW, Owner H. F. WOODRY & SON 0195 Hsad of Hoigs, Hbss, Hogo :l . Tarrh Stock Implements, etr ' for Mr. A. E.Tdty on hi farm joining: oM St. Lewis, 2 miles west of Genrais on ' ' . ; . . -' Thursday, November 19 at 11 a. m. See posters for parttculars or write or phone h. f: WOODSY & SON Are the Aoctloneers-Store 271 N. Com.1 Phone 75 If yoa are anticipating hiring an anction it wittTjav you to phone 75 easy number to remember or call at 271 N. Commercial and see . us personally about Your Farm and City Sales - 01 s PASTOR L DM REVIVAL Dr, Daniel Bryant Speaking at Baptist Church; Class Has Full Charge The reTlral meetings at the Ban tist church are proving very in terestin and full of blessing. The people are coming up in large numbers and the large choir is leading the singing. Mr. Fisher is surely a great eong leader and the people respond to his leader ship." Last evening he sang 'Would You Believe?" Rev. Dan lei Bryant. D.D., of Corvallis, who is , preaching each evening this week, gave one of his finest ad dresses last evening on "The Science of Sin. He said: "Relijr- ion is the determining factor r in the life of every nation. Without religion national life would be int possible. Back of the universe is 5 iS OBSERVED HERE Each of Three Methodist Churches Has Theme; Services at Night A program of services for Fel lowship Week is being observed in the three Methodist churches of Salem this week. The following program has been arranged: Leslie M. E. Church Gtneral Themo !'Tking Jem in Earnest" Sunday, i'ov. IS 'IWiv Am 1 a Chris-: tionf" Uljr Follri.. :. Monday. Nov. 1 "Is it Practicable to be a Christian f" Earl Pemberton. Tuesday, Nov. 17 "Jesus' Interest in Othem:" Alberta Borhnstedt. Wednesday. Not. in "Jesus f riend ship with Others ;" ilary Huff. Thursday, ov. , 1 ' Jesus and ily Hfe runs; ' Margaret l-avenwortn. Friday. Sot. 20 "Jesufc' Call to Me: Mildred TomlinMtn. Sunday. Sot. 22 "Following Christ : ReT. J. W. De Yoe. I (Meetinei at 7:30 p. in. during tbe week.) Jason Iiee M. E. Church General Theme "Where Am I? Sunday. Nov. 15 "Introduction to Christ;" Mrs. J. Black. Monday, Not. 16 "True friend shins:" James McCHntock. i Tuesday. Not. 17 "Becoming Better Armiainted:" Sybil Smith. I Wednesday. Nov. 18 "At Home With God:" Harvey Roser. (Thursday. Not. 19 "Naturalness Christ's Way." Donald Watson. Fridav, Nov. 20 "Jesus Called to Mf:" Robert "Witty. i Satnrday. Nov. 21 "What It Means to Me:" James Rettie. i KundaT. Not. 22 "My Answer Gnsnet Team Gilbert Wren and Hale Mirkev. i (Meetings at 7:30 p. m. during the week.) First M. E. Chnreh General Theme I "rellowahlp." ' niwtir rnrA Heddes. I Siindnv.' Not. 15 "The ChaKense of Fellowship," Joel Berreman. i MondaT, Not. 18 "Personal Fellow ship with God;" Dorothy Taylor Ku Mtin Aavaire. fi Tnesday, Kov. 17 "Fellowfchir fn the Home;" Martin Anderson Sadie JM Read. 1 Wednesday. Nov. 18 "World Fellow lowship;" Pauline Ftndley Donald W I T1indT. Not. 19 "Fellowship with Others:" ielyn Hartunr Mildred Mills I Friday. Nov. 20 "Fellowship witn Christ:'" Marion Lehmsn Clare Gedde, flundiT. Nor. 22 "Takm Jesus in ir.rn.t - ' Trod r. Tavlor. l (Meetings at 7:15 p. m. during the f"k U. S. VESSELS SOLD I WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (By Associated Press.) Nineteen ves sels were sold by the shipping board in individual sales to differ ent companies today for a total of 11.599.000. All reauire t- pairs which are to be made by the purchasers. Work in Marlon connty schools is progressing well, W. W. Fox, rural school superintendent, said yesterday after completing a tour of districts In the north end of the county. In practically every in stance Mr. Fox found teachers, parents and children well pleased with school conditions and activi ties. Five districts were visited by Mr. Fox yesterday. They were Arbor Grove, Four Corners, Cbam- poeg, Geelan and Belle Passi. The Arbor Grove school, taught by Beatrice Basie. has 18 children enrolled. A new sand table for primary work is under construc tion and the water supply is being remodeled. Work in the Four Corners dis trict was found exceptionally well organized. Twenty-three children attend the school, which is taught by 'Ursula McDonald. Jn the Champoeg school 14 attend, an in crease of over 25 per cent over last year. Catherine Osborne is the tearher ' there.' -'-- The Qeelan school, with an en rollment of! 43, Is one of the larg- est in that (section of the county. Emma L. Knapp is again principal of the school, assisted by Helen Gaffney. V A large, increase in at tendance was noted. -with the up per room fillei to capacity. Espe cial attention is paid to physical education. . ' : In the Belle Passi district 31, pupils , are enrolled, a slight de decrease from last year. All the school buildings have been given a new coat of paint. Louise Beers is principal of the school, assisted by Thehna Delzell. S. T. C. Club Meets Grace Welborn entertainod the members of the S. T. C. club with a delightful social evening on Friday at her home. The evening was spent with needlework and chatting, with refreshments served at .ajate hour. At the next meet ing of the club the Misses Aline will be the hostesses. in the group Friday evening were Grace Robertson, Clare Gil mer? Alice Riggs, Clara Miller Anna "Aline, Maude Rand. Myrtle Reeves, Anna Arms, Rose Aline, Lavilla Perry, and the hostess, Grace Welbprn. MOTHER! J . u . Child's Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Hurry Mother! Even a fretful. peevish child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all aees Drinted on bottle. Mo ther! You must say "California or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Adv. Say It With a Classified Ad ANNOUNCEMENT TO SALEM HOME BUILDERS We wish to announce the opening of our LUMBER YARD at Capitol and Union Streets We are prepared to take care of the entire needs of builders with a complete line of Lumber Plaster Cement Lath Lime Shingles Paints; Varnishes In fact everything an the line of building materi; , ' "" ! .-.'" !- Give us an opporturiity to bid r ! for your business jGABHIEL POVMH & SUPEY CO Xumber Yard North Capit6rand Union Telephbne 2248 . Store 175 S. ComtoercfcU; Telephone "728 - VJ i ' ! A Very Good Reason This Special Sale of Dress Goods Why Woole n These are broken lines left over from our Nov ember Wool dress goods sale. ! These have been re-grouped and on many prices have been further reduced. You will also find other groups of Woolen Dress goods not advertised on display with their former selling prices reduced Come, get your share. At Kafourys 98 GROUP I Very Specially Triced c yd A good assortment of guaranteed all wool chal Hes in stripes and fancy designs, also Oregon City All Wool Flannel in Kha ki and navy ; Wool Batis te in cream; light blue; rose; navy; black and brown. GROUP II Very Specially Priced $79 All Wool fancies, stripes, checks, plaids, plain tric ot ine, , serge ; a good as sortment of colors suit able for dresses. Your Mail Orders Receive careful attention. We pay express or post age within a radius of a hundred miles. SALEM STORE 466 State Street "CAN AND DO" PORTLAND SILK SHOP 383 Alder Street M MemajrliQbly Low "Prices Buy Your Groceries For Thanksgiving at These Low Prices These Specials Are Good All This Week Peanut Butter Calumet Corn Starch Pickles in Bulk in Balk rjkff 10c Sweet Mixed, Pint 15c 2 lbs. 39c F ' Sweet Sliced, Pint 15c Matches - Sweet Midgets, Pint 18c Coffee Carton of 6 Boxes Pof f Coffee Advancing Buy Now CQ 1 nr. VU,,1CC Royal Club, Golden West, Special OC Peaberry, Special per lb 39c M. J. B. and Hill's Cookies 3 lb. bag $1.15 l ib. cans 55c Fig Bars Flour Gum per lb. 15c Blue Ribbon 491b. Sack Alls Leading Brands Quaker Cereals $1.75 3 pkgS. 10c Puffed Wheat 2 Pkgs. 25c Snowfall, Hardwheat, Puffed Rice Pkg. 15c 49 lbSack C?5cyifr Tea $1-95 3 bar. 10c SSSfiS N. ?ned t9f . No. 10 Bag, Special 49c Milk Tobacco Albers' Minit Oats, Armours, Carnation, Bord- ii)e pktr nf .Tnhacrn5 Large JPkfr. 29c ens,; Libby'sand Sinclair's CrT d2?fS 3 cans 27c 3 pkgs. 19c . ' : p Corn Meal fop Corn Beans White or Yellow Corn that will pop Campbell's Pork and Beans 10 lb. sack 39c 3 lbs. 25c Medium Sizes 5 cans 47c Granulated Soap Margarine : , ,. - , , Peet's Large Size wilso or Nutoia Compound 32c per lb. 27c No. 5 Paii;79c 1 - , No. 10 Pall $1.49 Citrus Deal Pineapple , , : c, . - ' .. 1 Lge. Granulated Soap 50c Special No. 2 ' can 24c annmp i Lge. Citrus Soap. -25c 2 cans 45c o Value - 75c p 3 cans 55c speciai 45c KeUoggV Cereals Catsu7 T- ,, f Corn Plakes, Pkg.i 9s 7 ic,. 5 lb. bag 43c - All Bran, Pkg. "23c Rueger Brand 15c zrr Pep, a new Breakfast Food, r" Kice 3 Pkgs. . 37c Corn Best Blue Pose Bran Flakes Pkg. 10c Standard No. 2 Tins 51b. bag 43c iifoMm 2can25c Soap ' ?. . Special, can5c Tomatoes Carton of ao Bars . Large No. 2 2 Tins . FELS JJAPTHA Seedless Raisins . Special 59c : 4 lb. pkg. 39c 2 cans 25c ElltJIS pro tprn n rio... r.:m pm a i iAnfmn ' r; ; -CALL -1333; : ; 174 North 1 Commercial Street -l K f '