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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1925)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY IIORNING.DECEMBER 8, 1925 i i SILW19S , : i Visiting Officials Speak on Special - Chamber Pro-' gram Yesterday 1 Members of the Silverton Cliaui- ber . of Commerce were guests' of the Salem chamber at Its luncheon Monday noon. I. C. Eastman, .president of the visiting' chamber, acted as chairman for the' oeca - sion, speakers being called upon ,rom the Silverton ranks. ; P. , 1. Brown. Mayor I George Barr, T P. Risteigan, Rev. Sidney Hall, Julius Alm.'M. G. Gunder son and Robert .Duncan each de livered a short address.;-, Silver ton "Was the general subject of dis cussion. - ; f ' .. Mayor Barr. in talking on "Sil verton, frem the Viewpoint of the Mayor," said ! the views of the ,mayor should not differ materi ' ally from those of any other citi zens. - " "We have good cooperation in law enforcement there. Once in a while a bootlegger sets up in busi ness, . ut we always finr he is from some other town. ". ; ' ' - Products of Silverton are di versified, Ristelgen ' told the Sa lem members." giving that as the reason for Silverton's being sound from the banker's viewpoint.' He ! concluded: - "Silverton it ai easy to do st-banking business la as any ' other place I know of. A loop road: from Salem to SI1 Terton, from Silverton- to Silver . Creek falls, and from there back to Salem is the vision outlined by , P. t Brown. ' " , - - ' : "Improvement of such a road. and improvement of camping grounds will add materially to our ; tourist travel. .To grow along vf ti the flax industry, we also expect in the ; near future to Tiave a scutching mill in Silverton. - "I would rather work with boys , than all you hardened old sin ners." Rev. Hall declared. "I ... couldn't do anything for your sal vation. anyhow, and I might for the boys. We have 70 lads In our ' Scout patrol oveV In Silverton." There were 16 members from ... Silverton. The i remainder were , Norris Ames, John Hobblitt, E. J. Adams, Edward Kottek. P. Patty, ' George Steelhammer. - Lawrence j Larson and John Porter. .... " - . ........ FillS QMI rangementa for the tree, to meet with the .various committees from local . churches and the . . Parent Teachera! association. .. .. The ' question of securing the designation of the road from Dal las to Falls City as a" market road was taken up, and the president and treasurer,- upon -motion, ap pointed a committee of two to secure the necessary signers for a petition, an 1 to arrange for a large delegation to attend the meeting of the county court In January to present the petitlon. "T The need of a well equipped public comfort station was brought out. and the matter left to a com mittee to present to the next meet ing of the city Council.1 ' - ; . The president reminded every one to be prepared ta pay dues before the firsts meeting in Jan uary, when the regular annual election will be held. ' A discussion of the curfew law was quite lively, and -the club again went on record as favoring some action by the city council. - Over Fifty Members of Un ion Take Part in Celebrat ing Establishment Celebrating the first 18 months of their existence in Salem, over 60 members of Culinary Worker's local No." 452 ' enjoyed , a banquet at Union hall recently A program of unusual merit was presented by members of the local with extra special 'cumbers given by representative of Moores mu sic house. "1 , " Officials from "several Portland unions were present and com mended the Salem local ' for its consistent progress since being organized. ::-r;-;r ': v vV? Officers of the Salem local are: Marie Cooley. president: " Mame Dennison. vice-president; Hazel Pierce,' secretary. The- entertain ment committee for ' the 'local Is represented by Andy Klett. " Pat Newsom and Archie Elliott. ! Asks Route Be Designated to ... Dallas, Petition to' Circulate' - I With the president. II. Mather . Smith In the chair. Secretary pres - ent, and - good - attendance, the Falls City Commercial ' club held a very profitable meeting1,' recent rIy. - ; - ' . . T"" ' j ? The fish and gamo committee reported they had secure! the promise of a lecturer and the showing. ol colored slides of wild . life of Oregon, by a speaker from the state fish and game commis sion,' and that the manager of the Gem theatre had promised the use of the theatre any night desired. - The date of this meeting, will be announced later. - . " ' The club decided to give S10 toward the funds -necessary 'for the community 'Christmas tree. - and the president appointed Mrs T. W Munyon and H. S. Zimmer man to represent' the club in'ar iTKIS SIMPLE RVhmE' io )iu ififOlcrl YOU , sa, i 4 - i m NELSONBROS. 255 Chemeketa Phone 1006 SPHAEFER'S GOLD . ...... . -,.j-t . ..-j... - will break up your cold in 24 hours or money refunded QCHAEFER'QJ PRVG STORE The Yellow Front Phone 17 iZS bforth Cotmiterclal Street is m FROM MR PAPER Interesting Extracts Taken From Current Issue of -; The American celred. - The responsibility for the play "was anaredTby" Mrs." Palmer and Miss Goon and these ladies have cause to be pleased with the success of their efforts.'. ' MM 55 IIP SALE ED JG WELL Salem Directors of new $640, 00 linen mill ready to buy site ahd start building. - (From the current issue of the Chemawa American, the paper published at: the Salem U. S. In dian training school, the follow ing Items are taken:) ' Suptl Chalcraf t came over from Siletz on Monday to confer with Supt. Hall on' business matters." Christmas sale at the domestic art room on Friday J" Dec. : 4. Let all come and look over our work ahd take tea with' us. ' Miss Jua'na Holmes of Mill City, Oregon, and Mrs. W. V. Skipton of Husum, - Waslx., were recent guests of Miss Skipton. f Miss- Edna i Hill spent her Thanksgiving with her sister Har riett ana other relatives, at cne mawa. She is of the -class of '22 ahd Is training at the Emanuel hospital in Portland. ' ) Julia and Martha Fratis spent Thanksgiving with their mother In Luemawa. iqanua 10 an ex-student while Julia is a graduate of Chemawa. Both are now employed in Portland. ' ' " " j Mr. "and - Mrs. William Bulgin spent Thanksgiving 'day visiting friends and relatives in Chemawa. Mrs. Bulgin was Henrietta Cham berlain before shd was married. She Is a Chemawa gr'adutae" ', i i ,7 - ----- ! A seven-course dinner was serv ed to the Kappa Alpha boys on Wednesday " evening at ' the Wig wam. Supervisor Coon, Supt. "and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Brickell and Mr. Stacy were guests. Charles Depoe called upon each of the guests for remarks and all responded. On Saturday evening the lower grade pupils put on a play enti tled "Thanksgiving in Plymouth." It was excellently presented and the pupils "did themselves proud." especially when the fact that it was the first appearance of many of them before the footlights is taken Into' consideration. Alf of the' young players' were well re- Post Office Considered Chief Buying Center, $400 Is : " Received The Christmas seal sale opened Monday . at the - post office, according to Mrs. F. A. Elliott, who also announces the gratify ing return of 1400 through the mail. This represents less than halt the letters sent out - While stamps are on sale at the book stores," probably the chief buying center will be the post office where Mrs. John E. Brophy has announced the following will be in' charge: Mrs. W. O. Allen, Mrs; Roy Burton, Mrs. Charles S. Wel ler," Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. P. A. . Eiker. Mrs. Faui Menancus, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Mrs Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. Al Krause, Mrs. Walter L. Sapuldlng, and Mrs. George P. Griffith. ' SCOTTS MLLIi MAN DIES SCOTTS MILL. Pec. 7. (Spe- clftT.V H. Y. Maeee' died here to day at his home at the age of 67 years. He is the husband of Mrs. Sara Magee and- the father of Mary ' Nicholson, Zella Smith, L. W. Maree. Hueh Maree and J. W. Magee, all of Scotts Mill, and M. M. Magee of Salem. Funeral ar rangements have 1 not yet been made. Tired After Eatine? Try This Simply Mixture If you feel tired after eating. It is often a' sign of gas and undi gested matter In your stomach or bowels. Simple buckthorn baric masrnesium sulbh. c. v.. glycerine etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the stomach, un less due to deeb-seated causes The QUICK action will surprise von. -Adlerika is wonderful for constipation it often works in one hour and never gripes. J. C Perry, Druggist, 115 S. Commer clal St. Adv. Sermon delivered by Dr. Tully,v First Presbyterian Church Sun day evening, December 6." - ' What Time Is It? ;We are creatures ot time, liv- ing'by the clock, and unhappy un less our days and nights are divid ed ' minutely into hours, minutes, and ' seconds. Although the an cients were not enslaved by the clock as we are, nevertheless the Bible is modern enough to meet us in our mood. The third chap ter of Ecclesiastes tells ns that (here is a time for everything in general, and '.gives a long list of particulars.. 1 In Hosea 12:10 we read, "It is time to seek the Lord."1 This is a call to all, for all have sinned. The past. is gone, the future may never come, only the present remains. We must act in It. We are solemn ized when we recall that seeking grows progressively harder as we advance In age.' Probably a man learns nothing after be attains his majority, and very seldom his de cision tor Christ. Therefore, the only" wise procedure is to decide now. - "In, Romans 13:11 Paul declares. It is high time to: wake out of sleep." ' This is addressed to good people, church members. The summons Is needed today. Good people have always slept at the switch of opportunity. When Christ was born in Behlehem', the good people were asleep; when Christ- was transfigured on the mountain the disciples slept; when he agonized in the garden, they Slept again. His followers still Sleep while errors grow, evils abound, and young ' people go astray. In psalm 119:126 we are as sured that "It is time for thee, O Lord, to work." This is a pray er addressed to God who worketh righteously. He worketh in man both to will and to do his good pleasure. He supplies the labor ers for the harvest and gives the results. Without him we labor in vain: He worketh not by viol ence, such as earthquake, wind, and fire, but by "the stil small voice of calm." Qbr Tbur family Just a few items listed to show our special low prices: A beautiful Jacquard Velour in Rose and Brown covered Dav-(tf- A A A A ; enport to sell at Fireside Chair to match -tfjCC ftft to sell at - apOD.Ull An exceptional value in a Davenport covered fn Rose and 'Taupe j A A A A Jacquard to sell at:.. v3UUlf .I , . t' . ' . . j i Blue and Taupe Jacquard Velour covered a,sft......;..:::.i$9o.oo i A Rose and Taupe Mohair covered Davenport " "OOO CA to sell at .:... ,..... 00.uU Chair to match to sell at . $39.50 Blue and Taupe Velour covered Daven port -to sell V $79.50 Come in and make your .selection from one of the ." largest stocks in the city We will make Delivery at any time See Our Windows MILTON FURNITURE i&r - ' 340 Court Street Monthly Payments- , Member CO;:. We CKarge ' No-Interest SOME SUNDAY SERMONS FROM SALEM PULPITS Tbe Chrtstlaii IJfe Defined, Topic of Rv F. C Taylor powerful . ermon at larmiaB cnorcn; ev. uuy peaas Therefore, bfethernT" since all these things are true," let us seek the Lord while he is near, and call upon him while he. may be found. Procrastination is the thief of time and a share for lost souls. Now is the time. "Act. act, in the liv ing present, heart within, and God o'erhead." . Law Bars Thanksgiving Celebration in England OXFORD If Oxford Americans are to be virtuous and strictly ob servant of the laws and ordinanc es which the wisdom and ' high morajity of the University Fath ers set down for their guidance, they must abstain from the usual American 'church service oh Thanksgiving day. It is not that the turkey, the cranberry and the Pilgrim 5 con science" are "under the ban The prohibition : which ' applies to Thanksgiving services was enact ed in the year 1250,' and apparent ly without, thought of New Eng land. It provides that no feast or holiday of any foreign nation shall ever be celebrated solemnly In any church o Oxford under penalty .'of the greater excommunication. '- As the Fourth of July is sel dom celebrated under' coyer, It would seem" not to'come under he prohibition. ' 'Coming as it does In TacatioVtime, the Fourth is little known itf Oxford' and ; the'dlgnlfied "I old Rhode Islander " who -a few years, ago on this holiday proposed as a toast to his English friends: 'jHere's to the day we licked you," was ' considered rather "more ec centric 'than witty. " "'. . J ; Auto licenses and gasoline taxes are expected to pay the state 8,-" 400,600 for 1926; "Pace's Cold Compound" freaks, a Cold Right Up Take two tab lets every . three hours until three doses 'are taken. The first dose al ways gives relief. : The second and third doses com pletely break up the cold. ' Pleas ant and safe to take. Contains' n o Quinine o r opiates. Millions use " "Pape's C o 1 d Compound." Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. -Adv. Only 15 Shopping Days -Till Christmas Kafoury fc fairly burs&g with ; i Christmas $1.00 and $1.25 Fancy Covered Rpimd Baskets In Downstairs Store These are ornamented fancy baskets with covers suitable for candy, fancy work. They sold regularly from $1.49 up to $2.25. Watch Our .Christmas Windows , "CAN AND DO" Salem Store '" Portland Store 466 State St. 383 Alder St. Truthful , Advertising - . TOII ATni TXiTA SALEM CORVALLIS ALBANY .-!" i V't-J WOQDBURN mwt Little Thioss That A saying of a few cents per pound or a few cents on each can or package of food is seemingly a small matter, but think of the number of packages you buy each month or year. Busick' s stores and market afford you an opportunity to make such sayings day in day out, month by month through the whole year We have a little extra value for you this week in Lake Labish fancy Onions at per 100 $1.69 Wagner AHBlps Wrapped, graded and packed in standard size boxes, the fancy grade at per box ; $1.69 jChoice packed; the samr? as the fancy i per box This is the best buy we will be able to 1. offer this season. Buy your ' winter's supply now. - Baker Girl Flour Made by Crown, the same quality only bleached. ; Suga per sack $2.29 - i . Quake Fruit ir" 100 lb. sack $5,$3 P. & G. White Naptna Soap 25 bars 91c Utah Ungraded Peas 2 cans- 23c Fancy Iowa Corn 2 cans 23c Breferred Stock "Telephone Peas 2 cans 29c We will have samples of our Christmas Candies on display this week. New stocks of candy will be ar riving almost daily until Cmas. Priced Low too! J Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 cans - 2Tc Alpine Milk' 3 cans , 25c Gem Nut . amne 3 )b. r 79c f m iuarg C01jCQUIJf;l!ip COMiyipRCIL , -; TELEPHONES 455-4SQ i Th? Pcnslar Store Truth in Advertising TTAv
