The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 13, 1925, Image 26

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., December 13, 1925, Page 26, Image 26

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1925)

Prev Page of 30 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 30 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti If I ' V j .'1 THE OTIEGONSTATESMAN, 5UtOBl?n)K0 iie uregon statesman .luocA Uailv Tit Udaday by" TSS BTAMSMA rtTBLlSHQia COBtPUTT 31S Bout. Coiir.l Si-. Rtltm, Oram K.J.Hadrika - . . . . Manafor trti S. Tmii - MaBaf'nt Editor Lea Merrlmaa . - - - City Iditor Laelio J. finitb -, - T-Uraph Kdihir lndn4 Burk - - Hoewtj Ktfitor W. II. Hrftderaoa - Cfreulatloa If a a afar - Kalpl It.Kltzlof Adrartiaiac Maaacat ' Prank Jaakatk) ;. Maaager JotU. 4 K. A.tUta :.-. . . l.iMtoek F.rtltor s W. C Caaaer " . Peatery Editor - MEJBEB -OF TR2 - ASSOCIATES FftESS . I Tb AifUU4 fra !a tselartvMy untitled t rta una for pahntloa of all lapateaaa fradlud ta it ar ao otaerwlaa credited ia taia papar and aUa taa local pablUhad a.raia, ' .. BUSINESS OFFICES: Aloart Byart, 836 W'rfatttr Bldr, Portland, 0r. r Tnamaa V. Clark Co New Tort, 138-136 W. Slat St.; Cnkaf. Valletta Btd.s Doty at Payne, ftharoa Bide, Saa Fraaeiseo. Calif.: Hijriaa Bldg.. Loa AnaJe Calii. " . - ' TELEPHONES: ' - Bii!nen Off ie23 or SSI "CIreiUUoBOfnea....583 Vtwt DapsrtnantJM-10 elaty Ed I tar.. , io Job n.?""""' . , , sag Eatartd ar tho Pbat Offica la Sales, Orffoa, aa acrood-claat matter. vJ December 13. 1923 GREAT THINGS: Fear the Lord, and serve him. !u truth: for con- siaer.now great umss he hath, done. for you. I Samuel 12:24. SHEEPSKINS FOR MECHANICS PIONEER SALEM ART CLASS t DOING CONSPICUOUS WORK Group Criticism 'V"d in OaM'of 50 Members Meet ing.Werklr r-V? on TUurk- In Public Library Here for Study. " ' ' ' ' ; . s . y Popularity of Uhe. eiassvia color theory' and design offered by Nolantl 11. Zane, assistant-professor of Architecture and Allied Arts, University of Oregon, In Salem one night a week, is attested by the fact that 50 students are enrolled. ; A number of prominent people of tho state" capitol who are In terested in civic welfare and active in art circles, are taking the course, according- to the University Extension Division, under whose auspices the course is- given. . Some conspicuously good work is being turned out, according to the report. - u The class meets on Thursday evenings in the auditorium of the Salem public library. The group criticism plan is used fn the c'ass. soys Professor Zane. All problems turned in are placed in View of the group, so that each person .-has the advantage of see ing the other's work, aad observ ing the good and bad points. Mem bers set their assignments in class but do their study work at home, thus leaving each class hour open for lectures and demonstrations. The course was first offered last April and is now in its second term. Although " relatively a pio neer In the study group nlan of art extension work outside "of Portland, the course. Professor revealed absolutely nothing to the American press not because the newspapers did not desire to pub lish, but bocaitgo the participants agreed that such an important oc casion would be more effective If not published in the American press." TAX BILL EXPECTED . TO PASS UNCHANGED j (Continued from F t- The Rock Island railroad through its motive5 power de partment is now presenting diplomas to those who serve a four year apprenticeship and qualify by proper examin ation -. ir . : And why not sheepskins for graduated mechanics ? The diploma bears the name of the graduate apprentice, the number of years he has served, the point-of his employ ment, and is signed by the superintendent of motive power and the master mechanic of the shops where the -apprentice has completed his course. The diploma, in addition to show ing the usual tools of the, mechanic's trade, also carries a ' relief of the Golden State Limited of the Rock Island. In commenting upon the plan of the Rock Island to issue diplomas to its shop apprentices, Mr. Tollerton, one of the company's high officials, says: . 7. . , "It is. our, thought that each and every man completing an apprenticeship course will be very . -, glad to have and keep something representative . of this training trie same as a University grad- uate takes pride in having and keeping his 4 university diploma. .". . ; ." ' "Each man who has served an apprenticeship ' in , our shops during1;he last three years will be furnished a Certificate of Mechanic,' as well " as those who complete the apprenticeship course . of training in the future." The idea might well be adopted by other railroads and by most lines bf manufacturing; 3 For the laborer is worthy of his hire, and he is likewise entitled to credit for haying done his work well and'skill fully. . - ' Indeed, a diploma of this kind ought to rank with one from a school dealincr larcrelv with theories and abstract ore PaPer caPs which were oa j i s , . 1 hand frtr Ihn pornivnl A q n:i rl" .. I"' J . S jaaw mu m a,' " vnings. . r: T Y - of the good time3 a tumbling tearr In every way, greater encouragement should be given put on a special act, the team be In mMi nf olfill in mwhftniral linps. ng trained by Lstie bparKs, ana We-should have more teaching of trades in our high .he SnikDoh- dramatic society, a schools. .The students of Salem hitrh school, and of all thelrathr unusual pigmy song and high schools in Marion-county, ought to have agricultural dance ,wa hJt eJBhtf rr,s: , , , . , .. . - , ,j . . after which some sleight of hand courses, adapted especially to the lines m the Salem district. ,,emonstration8 were done ty Jack Spong. A reading was given by Miss Rosalie Buren, and with the apparatus borrowed irom the YMCA a motion picture was shywn of-various travels. state. Life term membership3 for the 1C members of the board of tax appeals, as proposed in the bill.' was characterized as undemocrat ic by Representative Garrett who said he would propose an amend ment limiting the appointments to 10 or 12 years. in reply, . Representative Mills of New York, a republican mem ber of the committee, declared ad ministration of the income tax law was "the crying need of to day," and life appointments were necessary to obtain the right stand ard of men. Zane feels, is a success. A some what similar course In connection with playground activities and so cial work was Introduced for alHeloise Plank, Loise short l ime at Wendling by Vic- Ruth Roblin. Mary C torts Availan. histrnctor In ar fthlteeture and allied arts,1 accord A lag, to Mary K. Kent or the exteq alon division. Members include: Grace Allen, Gertrude E. Ander-, son.3Irs.. Ida M. Andrews. lirs Blanche Si. Barker. Crystal Ber ry. , Elizabeth u. Black welU Greta. Ann Brumage, Louise ilryan. Ruth Buckner, Maxine Buren, Carlotta Crowley. Billie Davis. M. J. Down ing. Mrs. Marion - Downs, Mrs. Monroe Gilbert. Katherlne Conlet Mrg.,-1Iaflnah Gonghnour, Vivian HargroFe, Sarah Lancing. t3ra'ce IA0l )rs4SJ-.u..'Laugnlin.- -'.'Sirs. fMarcis Mayo. Phoebe''ilc Adams. JV'anda McHar.gii, Xtjerle McHelvey, Harriet E. Mercer, Helen Moore. Mrs. Tim T- Palmer, Hazel Pa yd en. Mrs. Morton Peck. A. Reed, Rowland, UUIan Schroeder, Otllla Serick. U Z. Simpson. Myrtle Smith, La Vina Sheridan, Dorothea Steusloff. Ed na Sirout, Ira Stover, Mrs. H. D. Trover, Miami Victor, Claudlne West. Grace Whie. Georgia Wil liams. Inez D. Churchill. Grace Elizabeth liolman and C. V. Ash-baugh. articles from the home of G. B. Prime while working hero. Ball was set at $750 and was, not fur nished. The iri 4sT now in the city jail, V -. - Appointments 5fader . . Ii, 0. Keropfcr of Raker yefter daviis appointed by;? Governor Pierce a "member oi" the state board of.miniBls survey, to suo George .Wiegan.i wno'Jdied Girl I Bound Over 'I." RHith Flint rntitrncd from Eu reka. Cal.. by Mrs. Nona. White, I recently. Walter bv Kiem oi ... nAtinMi voa a rkTvriiTi tori Sk mpmner j yi uaui c.f & v. of the. board of directors of the county juvenile officer, was ar ralgned in the justice court yes terday and was bound over to the grand jury on a larceny charge. She is said to have taken several association; of building and . con struction: of Oregon. - He 'Bucceeds Charles v HolbTook . "Godfrey C. Blohn of Portland waa reappoint-- ed a member of the association of building, and construction of Oregon.'. . . . ' i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ' PLEASANT 3 r FITRXI SITED apaifiacnt. Raaaabl. "& IiV?wi; mreial. . 23dl . lOU QUICK SALE Waa 13300, now 280O 5 acres. 6 ronm houw, hara, rhitken hMina. flo&e in. 500 will handle. Aet aaickly ANOTHER SNAP arrM, 3-rexim kea, grarity watr ivMna, barn, woodshed, $lKr. Good tirma, f300 will handle. "'.- SALEM REALTY CO, 42 STATE ST. List. With C. . 63d13 SAY " B AY E R ASPI R I N " -0M& Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil; lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Soph Rceeptkv .Friday night at the Salem high school, in tho way of a' carnival. (be annual Sophomore reception was held. Before the a ffalr was ended the students had confetti strewn all . over the building. Thr "00. students which were present Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism Let us dignify labor.. A SPOILED BREAKFAST On a recent trip to Boston on one of the ships of the Fall. River Line, the otherwise enjoyable cluk breakfast taken on board ship by the writer was spoiled by his discovery that the chinAware was "Made in England" Instead of -"Made in S. A? . , The Fall River Line, being in the coastwise service, is protected against all foreign compeUtton by foreign shipping. Foreign ships are prohibited by law from engaging in coastwise trade. One would think that a4 Co mpany thus favored by the protecUve policy would appreciate, that policy to the: extent of giving its patronage to Ameri can industries exclusively. - if, "protection is the correct policy for the maintenance of American coastwise shipping, it is certainly so for American productive industry"andvthe management of a;i coastwise lines should buy only furnishings and supplies "MaBe In U. S. A." ; The Fall River officials can secure their supplies of chlnaware from the potteries of Syracuse, N. Y., Trenton, N. J., or in the Ohio valley. Otherwise the pottery 'interests should patronize only those lines that recognize "America first." - -5 if the British or GermaiTsteamship companies should be allowed to engage in the coastwise Shipping of this country, they would not only lower! the carrying rate, but they would greatly injure, u not absolutely ruin, the business of the American coastwise lines. . Baker 120 new water users added to list of city water patrons this year. - ' The above is from the current number of the American Economist, of which Hon.-Wilbur F.Wakeman, secretary of. the American Protective Tariff League, is the, editor. . If. that sentiment !were. carried throughout the country, even down to local affairs, it would be a fine thing. It would build up Salem as no'other one thing could. ! It'.woild'build' up Oregon. It would make and Keep the nation prosperous; FINE SUBSTITUTION "Years ago I stood on historic King's Mountain and saw the smoke of 38 government distilleries. I saw no macadam? ized roads, scarcely a schoolhouse. I saw saloons everywhere. There were only two" or three factories, giving employment to two or three hundred people. Some years after the people had driven out this curse, I stood in the same place. I found macadamized roads in almost every oart of" the country. I saW magnificent churches, of almost every denomination. . I found schoplhouses in every district of. that county., C There was not the smoke" of a single distillery, but instead I sawthe J iteiy . and it win appear twice BEAUTY ; Gleamy, Thick, Wavy ; v Hair in a Moment . I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tableta ' Also bottles of 24 and 100 Drup gista. Aapirin U the trad mark of Barer afaaafaetai Of" MoaoawUcachteeter f SallfrUeacid t.m CVJ' iiiiM.'t, nun) Hi f II ,, .J'll L,- ' if- -,'V- J-V "J- '! i'i A '.n t ;r. - - 'V '-i , vi i If s'JK , mi M I,-;1;' L'"' ' ' ) : Does Your Suit Hold It's Shape If it doesn't, have your next suit tailored by Mosh er from Pacific Coast Weight Woolens. These suits hold their shape and wear longer than the ordinary suit. $40 and Up 4. D. H. MOSHER Tailor to Men and Women 474 Court Street ! Phone 360 Girls! Try this! s When c6mblng and brushing your hair.Just.mois- ten- your hair brush with a little Danderine" and br.uab iL. through your hair. The effect is startling! You can' dress your hair immedl- smoke'of -43 of the' largest : cotton factories in the United V States."- Federal Judge E. Y. Webb, esiernl District of A North Carolina. --4-- AMERICAN BANKERS- .: AND SOVIET MEETS entered ' through . the Amtorg Trading corporation, successfully purchased in the road tests." - , .. V These speeches were'Ustenedto attentively by, 354 guests, 'repre senting the highest circles of Am erican finance and industry, in cluding .William Ewing, member of J. P. Morgan & Co.; Charles 11. Sabin, chairman of the Guaranty Trust company; ' Arthur Jjoasby, president of Equitable Trust com pany; Clarence DUIon,' member of Dillon,- Reed & 1 Co., s Morgan's chief competitor in foreign invest ments, and Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethfehem Steel corporation. . -"The significant feature o.f this unprecedented - meeting . vraa its secrecy. The representatives of the soviet and "Amerlrjan Cinan' cial and commercail -institutions meeting at the .'Bankers' club in thick and heavy; an abundance of gleamy, wavy hair; sparkling Vlth me, incomparably soft, fresh. youthful. '" ' i' - - ;Besides beautifying the hair," a 35-cent bottle of refreshing, frag rant "Danderine" from any drug orsiouet counter win do wronders, particularly if the hair, ts dry, thin, brittle, faded, or streaked -with gray t from constant turling and waving which burn the color, lus tre and-very, life from, any : worn. an's halr T - .1 ' - . v "Danderine- acts on the hair like fresh Bhowers" of 'rain ' and sunshine act on vegetation. It goea -right to the roots, invigor ates, nourishes . and 'Strengthens them,, stopping falling hair and helping the hair to grow thick. .t7 1 .... . j. v:'- 'r. - - - the midst ct the financial district, healthy and luxuriant.Ad.Y. Her Glioice of Gifts- 1- un- i 19 Something : Electrical would - doubtedly b"e 'her: choice of gifts ' - 11 1 L ' M'' f' 'W- 1 -. . 1 - v ucLciuse ? sne inows now- nanay ; they areanclialstf the jef ficiency t of their jwojrk Seiefct yours Here. V - Mix a i & EOFF Thought A Loving Beauty and Utility in AS SMrts GIFTS They Different Because " Preshrunk collars. Fast colors: Beautiful Patterns $1.93 $2.50 $3.00 S3.50 See Our Windows ANY TIE in the STORE Cheney, "Suskana" Silk and Wool and Cut Silks 1 000 TIES FOR MEN AT $ 1 .00 Every One a New Pattern We hope you will visit us and let us assist you with your Christmas shopping A. A CLOTHING COMPANY MASONIC TEMPLE ;.;3j7,couft;st. G hristmas oroer VOSS ELECTRIC WASHER Copper tub, bloc tin lined, -heavy lacquered, which prevents corroding: $85.00 and $98.50 JriiiieTlplex Electric Vacuum Cleaner Greatest suction of any motor-driven brush sweeper on the market - Make Us Prove It STANDARD; ELECTRIC RANGES f Made by the manufacturers of the' .first ,EJecirie: Range made ,in 5 . '?,ii-t-'A:i sAmerica v BEAUTY DURABILITY " iECONOIYand SELECTION Trade! n Your Furniture or Range on New ; v GIESE mil - - - TI11W all I I I aaMaVaDaffaMaaHBalHaBBnBBainHalBBaBlaP' Use Your". Credit ??iiuyaw OAWRDC We. Charge ; Interest- V I' I f 4 -