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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1925)
- THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM,. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER, 20, 1023 kull - DIUW.U MORSE rn Election of Of ficersl Business Experienced Assistant State Engineer Will Enter Man ufacturing Program for Gathering :, : Announced A ,8 i ' ft ..'-K' -: ".. 1. rfiYrtiVjIi-iMAv.,., . ...... I - .' st nr n n tp r fAfl i n u i Tc r i I i ii i : i i l " i mm J. - r SILVEUTON. Or., Dec. 2S.- RjxviaL ) -The . Lutheran Broth erhood of Silrerton wHr hold its :nnnal meeting and election in the stll Johin church oh January 12. Thff- annual. electi6n and business mrtinfr will be held at 2 o'clock. At thiss pension the. Rev. Overt Skilbred. 'president of the ' state Brotherhood, will report on the progress of his work as ' solicitor for, the Severson Memorial Home for tbi aged. This institution is now "undef - the. auspices of th Ftate Brotherhood." The Rev. Wil liam -Sehdeler 'of Aurora, who is Miitor' of the ; Parish lessen arer, the offlciftrorjran.of the Lutheran Brotherhood ; of Oregon, will re port on the paper and will also ipporf on the"prdgre6 of the Stud ent Service program recently ia- jugurated by the Brotherhood. Tim. Daughters of the Reforma tion" t the St.. Johns thurcb will rerve b upper to the Brotherhood mn iltrr the business session. At . o'clock the Hf other hood will siv- ifs regular program at which timfe Judge W. A. Ekwall of Portland vill. spoalc on the subject of law enforcement. A vocal solo will be riven bv ?.fif8 Fralfoes Non. The Overland: Sister? and the Blue Bel! trooptff.the'Cfrl Scoots will sinr. ,'tnd instrumental Selections will .be furnteheU by M. Storruste, Alfred Jenffen and Amos Benson. All Of. the different unitpf in the f fate" Tiare Teeh invited to attend these sessions and a large ntim lvr of out-of-town visitors are ex pected. ... flHlSHEE EmMoves of Sulphite Mill of ina'raperuomDany uive : -Tokens of Esteem ' ;..'Y:: . u - . v" .. . . .. 2--. a . - - - . .. : " t - ': . - ! I I . I I I 111 I ! ' Recently honored with the presidency of the Oregon State Medical Association SILVHOIK HBMDliiD Many Attend Funeral of Ar thur Olsen, Respected Former Resident . A veVy. pleasant !rprtse await ip(l j. ,,B. Wilt,' sulphite superin tehdforl the Oregon Pulp & Paper voiftpany ThursdayaXternpon just prettoua to closing the plant down for.Christmasr. whenrtone' of the cmpTorea pf fthe surphite depart hnVnfortne; hlni that he was wanted' is the. bleach plant. Thin k IngWme Information was wanted regarding , a 'new machine .which was -being. installed, he proceeded immediately v.iD the department fd09ign4id but .was surprised to find !a large , group of men who wer,e ."off 'duty, and as could be spared ' from their work, had pre ceded' hint there. ' W L. Kelaon, one of the ma rhliie - tenders' who had been hofeh. an spolc eman for the em- ploye?, proceeded '. with a few wrll lrosep remarks' to the pleas ant ; retlonihi and "cooperation eilstjoS- oetweeir themselves and their Ja4er, which resulted recent ly in-the . sulphite department . breaking airprevious monthly re cords.' 'He then in behalf of the . empldyes ? of he - several depart ments!, 'of the mill -presented him " with a beaotlfnVgold watch 'chain an! chartn. "On one side of the hrm was' engraved hte initials. on 'the s other ;was the Masonic 'emfcleniVlSlth 'it lso they handed ' hirrtYf 'souvenir 'with the season's frrtitirts pti vwhich '.was written t h",ttutbgraph.of . every Z one . re ir'ojftBjed la the gift. In. addition td;hi- thV empoyen of the wood r Awm .presented Mm' with a Parker d upTold fountain-pen .v SILVEItTON. Or.. Pff. 2S. (Special.) A number of Silver onians attended the funeral of rthur Olsen at Hubbard Monday afternoon. Jtr. Olesoa's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Olsen made their home here. His death was the result of an illness lasting but a few days. He died "at Portland last Saturday morains. Among those going up from Sil- verton for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer, Miss Althea eyer. Ludvig Meyer, Miss Klla Svarvari, Edwin. Fvarvnri. Mrs. J. Byberg, Mrs. M. J. Madsen and Miss Lillie Madsen. . . . .... -- - Oi ownzeriana 1 zzi vzjV Ulenry. ItaebeHfii wflT be presl denjtjof 'Switterland in 1926. The republic .has. an' automatic system of. succession which. advances the presid'eat. of the senate to the vice .preside.ncy ' " and i'lh'ence ; to its ."White". House", for a term of one m FILIPINOS 01 Birth of Jose Rizal, Island Hero, to Be Celebrated at School II. M. Chadwiek. assistant tat ensineer since 192'!. has resigned bis position to accept employment with a manufacturing concern i.i Portland. Mr. Chadwiek is an associate member of the American Socieiy of C ivil Engineers, and in this ca-1 pacity was connected with irriga- tion development in New Mexico. Colorado, Wyoming. Montana nnd Oregon. He was employed in Western Colorado as resident en gineer on the construction of a mountain canal containing thre rjnnels and nvich opn channel rock and earth work. This was in the latter part of lfoJ aud 1010. Mr. Chadwiek later was con nected in Oregon as chief engin eer for the Itogue River Canal company &nd in this capacity had charge of the design ana construc tion of the Medfonl Irrigation dis trict. He continued in this em ployment until 1!)23 when lie was appointed assistant state engin eer. Mr. Chadwiek had supervision of the construction of the Jordan Valley irrigation district in Mal lieur county. This district was completed at a cost of $4 0,000 un der the engineer's estimate. PRE-INVENTOKY and' Fancy' Beginning Thursday and Continuing All Week Staple SME of Groceries m i mm ounty, City'YMCA Take 93 Ypuths on First In spection Tour Salem Filipinos will have a cel ebration of their Rizal day tonight at 8 o'clock at Waller hall. This occasion is a general holiday in the Philippine . islands. December 29 being the date of the birth of Jose Rizal, who compares in Fili pino history vrith our Ueorge Washington. One item of interest of the gen eral program will be several num bers on the jruilar by E. Bensilaw, who, the Filipinos claim, is one of the best players of the guitar among their race;. The principal address of the eve ning will be given by Carl G. Don ey, president of Willamette univer sity. Miss Gladys Mclntyre of the ?; hool of music at Willamette will ping, and members of the arches tras of Corvallis and Portland will give a special string concert in Waller hall half" an hour before the main program begins. It is .stated by the Filipinos that in con nection with their program there will be no charge of- any kind. Gas Makes People Nervous and Restless Cas pressure in " the abdomen causes a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerika re moves gas in TEX minutes and brings out surprising amounts of old waste matter you never thought was in your system. This excelent intestinal evacuant is wonderful for constipation or allied stomach trouble. Don't waste time with pills or tablets but get REAL Adlerika action! J. C. Perry, druggist. 115 S. Com mercial St. Adv. British Restore T Biblical Places County and city YMCA's united yesterday in escorting nearly 8,00. pounds of boys through the penitentiary and state hospitals. There were 98 boys to make the trip, most of them pupils in rural schools from all parts of Marion county. Before the boys entered the penitentiary they were weighed. summing up 7800 pounds. The boys were escorted by Ben J. Kimber. county secretary, and J. B. Crary, secretary of boys' work at the Salem YMCA. Flax plant at the penitentiary proved to 'be the object of great est Interest to the boys. Inter est "was also manifested in the handiwork of prisoners on display at the penitentiary. Ben Kimber continued the trip for his ronnty boys on into the afternoon. Immediately after they had lunch, they were given a demonstration, by the Salem -fire department, in front of the sta tion on Chemeketa street. The Bremen, to the . delight of the boys, climbed into the steeple of the tire house by use of the new hook and ladder. .Valley Packing plant was the next location to be visited. The boys." were divided into twe groups, and taken through the en tire plant, the process of meat packing being explained to them. Miles Linen miir was also vis ited. Questions were fired right and-left at ; employes as the boys were Jed through the plant and shown the process of twine mak ing. ' ' The day's trip drew to a close with aTvisit to the Oregon Paper & Pulp company's mill. Here the boys were shown the process in volved, in the making of paper... Today the city YMCA, under the leadership of Mr, Crary, win visit the Valley Packing com pany's plant and the Miles Linen mill. ... . The son of the family was home on his first vacation since he had attained to the dignity of college instructor. He, and his father were discussing affairs of the day, and finally the boy remarked: "Dad, I hope when I am as old as you 111 know more than you do." "I'll go one better, my boy," the father replied: "I hope that when you are that old you will know as much as you think vou :--: : : v:c-: : vi h '.v.. v.v ..? M 1 is W'tsJ do now." tt Sir RonaW Storrs, British gov ernor of Jerusalem, is superin tending the restoration of Bethle hem, Garden of Gethsemane and Mount of Olives to the state in which Jesus Christ know them. Myrtle POint Holt-Chase com pany canned, 17,000 cases of fruit here this year. URNS Covec with wet bakta; od .cJterwarcs apply gently APfR if r Kafoury's Pire-Inventory Sale Specials of Odds and Ends are being offered in every department $0.49 Do"slairs Store Specials An Cotton Blanket Exceptionally Heavy M This is a serviceable good warm blanket, plain grey Jwith bide or pink borders. Made from high grade cotton and through a special weav ing 'process are made much stronger than or dinary, cotton blankets. 40 inch Unbleached Muslin Special, yd 14c RALfvM STORE :r400 Bute Street Can and Do; ' f TORTLATfD Sn.lt SITOT , 383 Alder Street . FLOUR Crown Flour 49-lb. Sack $2.28 Five Roses Finest o? Montana Hard Wheat. Guaranteed More Loaves to the Barrel. 49-lb. Sack $2.25 Fletcher's Pure Hard Wheat 49-lb. Sack $2.07 CANNED VEGETABLES Fischer's Family Flour 49-lb. Sack $1.83 SUGAR Pure Cane Quaker Fruit $5.40 10-lb. Sack 57c Canned Meats Quarter Sizfe DEVILED MEAT 6 Cans 25c 12 Cans 45c CORNED BEEF 12-oz. Tin 2 Cans 43c NdHTBafc F1SCHER-S PASTRY FLOUR 49c STANDARD COkN 3 Cans 33c FANCY IOWA 3 Cans 39c GOLD BAR CROSBY 3 Cans 49c CUT STRINGLESS Beans 3 Cans 33c Fountain Sifted Peas Extra Fancy 3 Cans 43c Utahna Ungraded 3 Cans 33c Fancy Sblid Pack Tomatoes 3 Cans 39c Standard Tomatoes 3 Cans 33c Royal Club Dill Pickles Extra Fandy 2 Cans 43 c Gold Bar 1 CANNED FRUIT Spinach Fancy 254 Can 2 Cans 33c Royal Club Asparagus Tips Large Scjuare Can 2 Cans 59 c Pineapple Silver Bar SlicecJ 22 Can 2 Cans 39c No. 1 Size 2 Cans 25c WAIKIKI Fancy Sliced No.2 3 Cans 53 c No.l4 2 Cans 27c BROKEN SLICED No. 2i2 3 Cans 59c Royal Club teaches 1 22 Can 25c Can Ibex Peaches Extra Standard 2 Cans 39c ' Libby's Apple Butter 2 Cans 29c Apn P?ts Extra Standard ' No. 2V2 Can 2Cans35c U n SOAPS Washing Powders PALM OLIVE 8 Bars 49c CREME OIL 4 Bars 23c ' P. & G. NAPTHA" ' 25 Bars 85c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 Cans 19c SUNBRIGHT 5 Gaits 25c PEET'S GRANULATED 2pkgs65c LUX 3 pkgs. 25c Canned Fish Fletcher's Fancy Columbia River Chinook Mb. Can 29c Sardines Imported Pure Olive Oil 2 Cans 23c Fancy "Fink" Salftidh l-lb. Can 2 for 25c Master Clams Mmced 2 Cans 37c 15 Ckiis Sl. mm ai'RR msi& CRISCO 3-lb. Tin 65c 6-lb. Tin $1.29 -. , . . - . . . .. . . . i Wesson Oil i ...... . I 26 c Tin FISCHER'S Rolled No.' 10 Bag 456 Sniall White Small feed 10 lbs: 75 c L1MAS , ' 5 ibs.Ui9c i O r IT Million Jain tSUtt YtmH ' . V i