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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1926)
ft I "i'.T ' ' ft. ' ' !' if ' u - ,' - I IB ... t r . smm ' " 8 405 ft., 3 They are sold under the same liberal guarantee as in the CITY NE WS IN BRIEF OurWeatherMaxT -1 - FAIR f Fair Sunday and probably Mon day; moderate temperature gen tle variable winds. Maximum yes terday, hi; minimum, 33; river, 10., falling; rainfall, in one; .at mosphere, dear; wind ("northwest. Relief Active Again : . Word has reached Salem that the. Relief, rirer steamer that for merly plied betwieen here and Portland, and was later sunk here, is, to be placed in the service again, making the trip between Portland and Lonviewj Washing ton. I The steamer is now in the dry. dock at Portland, j Overhaul ing is expected; t reach comple tion by the end of the week. : jUerchant Lunch, 40c i 'LfiflrriMl Trr aob. iTh Black fl4 Baby Chicks ., s. 12c each, assorted heavies for broilers, Monday afternoon. Feb. 16th. Salenf Chickeries. 264 N. Cottage. Phone 400. j f 14 Five Licenses Issued -s ;Flve marriage licenses were is sued yesterday in the county clerk's office here. They were ap plied for by John K. Wood, rail .road man, 1244 North Front atreet,' and Mrs. Anna Henderson, Wllsonville; Albert McCausland, hospital attendant, and Anna K. Spenner, both 1 of Portland ;' Carl S. Sandell and Genevieve Camp bell, both of Tacoma; , Jesse H. Blrkey. Pekln Illinois farmer, and Fern Shrock, of Hubbafd; Edward Seymour, baker, 1 42 5 North Win ter street, and Alidai Kniese of Otis. Colorado. . - . Ponierby Jewelers sued Optometrist Salem. Oregon EastmanBroth'ers - Furnaces ; Sales Of0ce 1C3 8. Ulsal Office Hours: IS XI. TO J P. U. FACTORT, SILVERTOX, ORJB. UnderwoodTypivTitcr Co. Direct Factorjr 'JJrsach;!' .! S10 Goort Stneet j ; Phone 20? . " Typewritersi I Rented, Sold, j Res aired Special rental pttes to "students n. F. WOODIIY & SON Anctlonpers , Pay Cash for. Used Furniture ETOR23 271 . N. C03TIi PHONE 75 A?nts foW IAtlz fetore. & Keene Drug State Street a t Liberty , Salem Has been appointed exclusive agents for The Owl Drug Co. Products and Red Peather and Darnee Toiletries. S. 4 If V 4- stores of The Owl Drug Co. j : The Latin clnb of ;the Salem high school - will hold an open house Monday evening starting at 7:30. Prizes for good work in Latin will be presented by Panl Wallace. Prof. W.j E.j Kirk, head of the classical languages depart ment at Willamette university, will be the principal speakerThe club extends an invitation to the public to attend the open house. S500 Wanted I Good security, lem. Or. Box 443, Ba rn Fop Rent- Seven room modern house, two acres ground, three miles from city limits on poved highway. Some fruit, good location for poul try ranch. Address $7,! care States man. ! ; f-14 Lots For choice vacant lot in re stricted .district, see Jt H. Lauter- man. Hotel Argo. I j (14 Fned For Speeding 4 ' ' H. R. Bogan was fined $50 yes terday when Judge! Paulsen found him guilty of speeding and reck less driving. He paid the fine, FarnJtare TJptwfctmj And repairing. Glese-Fowers Furniture company. ! s20tt Some Specnlater I With $5000, we can show you a fine property that jwlll net you per cent and steadily increase in value. $6000 to safely handle. Becke & Hendricks. ,189 N. High street. i ! f-14tf That Certain Party I New hit on Victor record and sheet music at Moore's Music House. . f 14 Students To Hear Lectureiw. Students at Willamette univer sity will hear Paul Blanchard, in ternational lecturer, Tuesday morning. Mr. Blanchard will speak during the chapel hour. He will also speak at the Union hall Tues day evening. "' - j I ' - Ladles Plain Wool Cleaned and pressed,' $1. Cash and Carry Cleaners, 352 Chemek- eta St. k . I j ... fl7 A Fine Selection Of spring dresses I and lhats to choose from at the Bonnet Shop, 133 South Liberty. M4 Judges Appointed- I . I Kichard Deich, district Judge of Portland., yesterday was. appointed Judge of the court j of domestic relations for Multnomah county to succeed Judge Jacob Kanxler who has resigned. The appointment FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS-INSURANCE . ' BONDS i .. Schneider-Bell Co; 147 North Commercial, Room 4 Phone ' Bfr7 f ; " j; ; - F. .N. WOODRY " ; Salem's Leadtns - ff jAUCriONpE f " Fays Cash For Fnrnitnr :r Resldenee rnak Store '1810 North Summer e- ' PHONE fell) Established Slmce 1018 LADD &BUSilfBanlbrs UUtabliahed 1863 General Banian Biiilnsca ! . '. !..:.. .': "i "I . . . v Office Honrs from 10 sw m. to 8 p. m. .Store y 4 -- IP' was announced by Governor Pierce. Mary j. Spurlin, Portland attorney, was appointed by Gover nor Pierce to succeed Judge Deich as judge of the district court. Judge Deich is one of three men recommended for the office by the seven circuit judges for Multnomah county. Garner Jubilee ii Singers First Congregational church to morrow evening. 8 p. m. fl4 Yonr Car Washed or Greased For $1 to $1.50. for a limited time in order to advertise our complete service plan. Work guaranteed. Commercial Service Station, 1 block south ' of paper mill. South Commercial St. fl3 Discontinued Members In stamped goods at a great reduction at Mrs. Miller's, over Miller's store. I I F14 Medical, Society To Meet Dr. H. W. Howard of Portland is to read the principal paper at the meeting off the Marlon-Polk- Tamhill Medical society banguet to be held Tuesday evening at the Gray Belle. The paper will be on chronic ureteritis. Dr. D. R. Ross of Salem and Dr. L. A. Bolman of Dallas will lead the ensuing dis cussion. I f B A B Optical Co. S70tt State. ! Phone 328. fl6 Hat Boxes ! Hand bags, suit cases, bill folks'. purses, gIoves F. IS. Shafer, har ness supplies.' 170 S. Commercial. fl4 Great Boy- Lincoln Sedan, MacDonald Auto Co. f I2tf Tacoma Couple W Carl S. Sandell and Genevieve Campbell, both of Tacoma. Wash., were married here yesterday by J. T. Hunt, Marion county judge. Wanted to Trade- Apartment house for a farm; fStf Box 5002, care Statesman. The St. Joseph's C3ab Dance- Will not take place Monday eve as advertised, but will be the next eve, Tuesday, Feb. 16. Music by All-Star orchestra. fl4 Furniture Upholster? And repairing. Glese-Fowers Furniture company. ' s20tf Four Fatalities Reported- There were four fatalities due to industrial accidents In the state of Oregon during the week ending February 11, according to a re port prepared by the state indus trial accident commission yester- DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy and the latest Electrical Therapy, in cluding Dr. Abram's Electronic System.- -. J No charge par consultation : Physlclanaad Sorgeoa 698 DY S.&nk Building . ..i. Salenj.v Oregon TRACY'S FUEL 187 D Street Telephone S31S This is the time of year to get real" buys in used ' cars. We have . some wonderful bargains left but they won't last : much longer as p used cars are going fast. So buy now and get in 'on a real snap. ' - s.v;v..vsr T, day. ' The victims were Arthur J. Rees, Caldwell, Idaho, head load er; Z. ;F. Fox, Curtln, laborer; Jack Snyder, Yalsetz, rigger, and Trace Vanderhoof, Marmot; tim ber taller. Of the 555 accidents reported 470 were subject to the provisions of the workmen's com pensation -law, 83 were from firms and corporations that have reject ed the act and two were from pub lic utility corporations hot entitled to state protection. Suits Cleaned and Pressed, f 1.23 f Cash and Carry Cleaners, 352 Chemeketa St. ;' ' f 17 .1 ; f - - Don't RUss Garner Jnbilee Singers " tomorrow evening at 1st Congregational church." 8 p. m. Tickets at Geo. C. Will's, Moore's Music House and Patton's bock store. f 14 Radio Parts . i 50 per cent reduction. Badio headquarters, 175 S. High. Phone 1925. , fl6 California Man Fine! Roy Burbaugh of Sacramento, was fined $12 in the justice court here yesterday on a charge of car rying passengers for hire without a public service commission per mit. He was arrested by Claud Hickman, city officer. Money To On Salem homes and business buildings. Flat or installment. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N". High street. , f-14tf. Ladies! If You Dont Want to carry a suit case, get a hat box from F. E. Shafer, 170 S. Com'l. 14 Divorce Is Granted Pearl Craig was granted a di vorce in Judge L. H. McMahan's court yesterday from John Craig. Cruel and inhuman treatment was alleged.' They were married in May, 1921. John Craig was granted the custody ot'ra small child. " Would Trade Down Cdnfectionery for equipped farm..'" 3,40, care Statesman. fl4 New; Home 46O0 Hardware, furnace, fireplace, garage, paved: - Some aerms. Becke & Hendricks. -189 N. High street. ' f-14 tf. Settlers Make Application Three proposed settlers on the jTumalo Irrigation project in Des chutes county yesterday filed ap plication with the state engineer tor acreage-under the Carey Act. Each of the settlers requested an allotment of 40 acres of land. The applications will be considered at the next meeting of the desert land board. Hotel Marlon- Dollar dinner. Mired 5:45 to 8 every evening. J2tl . 1. - . Motor Receipts 8ho Receipts of the state motor ve hicle department during the period January 1, 1925, to Jan uary 1, 1926, aggregated $5,368,- 999,28, according to a statement prepared by the secretary of state yesterday: The motor vehicle registrations totalled 216,553, in cluding 1 91,932 pleasure cars; 6605 commercial cars (less than JOE WILLIAMS v s The Battery Man . WV Want.Twr Oontlnn BadMM and Dwd WIU , WOLLARD 531 Court JSC , ! PHoBe 199 YES WE HAVE 30c Meals LlCHPOX 1818 Liberty - AT STUD Dcn Carlos Von Schoelbsr:: Owned By S. P. Stewart jci Oregon one ton" capacity)," 953 busses and J stages1," 7$ ambulances and ers.N;2546 ; motorcycles, 15,187 chauffeurs. ,5 9 8 dealers and 384.- 37 operators. : ' - : i 1 Elks Dining Room- Special Sunday dinner from 12 to 8 75c. fl4 Employment Report Filed Daring the past week 50 men received employment through the YMCA employment bureau. There were 137 men to seek employment called in and 59 men were re- and for this number 62 jobs were referred; , 9 women received em ployment through the bureau dur ing the week, 30 women seeking employment. Ten - calls for help were received and nine: were re ferred. . t -i - I Wlsht I Was j In Peoria, hit on Victor record. Hear it at Moore's Music House. fl4 Fined For Intoxication Two men were fined $10 each by Judge Poulsen . yesterday for being Intoxicated. H. ;W. Bnrns and Clifford Willard were the of fenders. . :-i , I , Dr. Marshall, Osteopathli Physician and surgeon, fl4 Fait To Ston ' , Five Salem drivers Who failed to head the yellow and black stop signs were fined $5 each by Judge Poiilson yesterday. Those fined wee John Heltzel, A. R. Newton, Mrs. Jarman, Mrs. R. W. Crage, and M. B. Strayer. Then I'll Be Happy ! Hear it on Victor record and sheet music at Moore's Music House. 414 Has New Commander- Art Riggs is now captain of the Northwestern, river steamer own ed and operated by the Salem Navigation company. He takes the place 'of F. Kruse. Rlggs former ly worked on the boat, when It was traveling between Salem and Portland under the nam. "Gra hamona." Fred Lefley is now mate on the river steamer Dr. Dolph L. Craig ' , Has opened a dental office, 211 U. S. Bank Bldg. Will work eve nings by appointment; Tel. 304. Xamed on Committee ' Ruth Bartruff of Salem Is on an O. A. C. committee which will entertain the freshmen girls of the college in what is known as the "Big Sister" party, j Upperclass girls take charge of freshmen girlsr escort them to the party, entertain them and j take them home again. The "Big, Sisters" will dress as grandmothers and mothers, while the freshmen will dress as children. Used Johnson Outboard Motor Good as new. Will demonstrate. 127 Union. - fl4. Store Will Open ! ) The Palm confectionery and grocery store, across from the high school, will open for ! business on Monday morning. ' Garner Jnbilee Singers (In popular concert.! 1st Congre gational church, Monday evening, 8 p. m. Tickets at Will's and Moore's music stores and at Pat ten's book store. Adults, 7 Sets; children, 50 cents. I fl4 Medical Society to Meet i Polk-Yamhill Marion y Medical society meeting Tuesday! Feb. 16, for dinner at the Gray ' Belle at 7 p. m. Program, "Chronic Urete ritis," Dr. H. W. Howard, of Port land. f Discussion led by Drs. D. R. Ross of Salem and L. A. Bolman-of Dallas. "' - ;1 " Radio Poles of Superior Quality- Good used sets. Phone if 3 .L - ' . ! ! fl6 Principals Meet : i The -Princinal's association of Marion 'county helda banquet In the Gray Belle tea room last night George W. Hug, supertntendent of Salem public schools, was one of the principal speakers of the eve ning. The principals went on re cord as favorable to a county ora torieal and declamatory contest. Hat Cleaned land Blocked, 73c Csh .and Carry Cleaners, 352 Chemeketa. i ,t ix Fall Ti Stop . -.v j . . j, , ; Vi C J The following persons were fin ed $5 each by Judge Poulsen yes terday. -for falling, to stop before entering , ! through ' streets ; L.: E. Parson, Bob Carson Jenneth Dav ison, n. F. Wpodry,! Tad Shaltor and B. T Schmaksr. i Held On Wet Charge. . Uoyd Shaw of this clty was ar. rested last night, by officer Olson and charged with being intoxicat ed, He was held at the city jail faver night, pending hearing. . Fined For Parking ? " . i J.( W, Broker of this city was fined $1 by Judge Poulsen yester day tor having parked overtime. . Lincoln. Day Service V fv A-special Lincoln day service will be held In the First Methodist church on Sunday morning. Th program provided by the National Board of Education will be used. Tbe.pastorv Rer F. C. -Taylor will speaKa "Who yonr neighbortl using Abraham Lincoln as the mo del Good Samaritan in his dealing with the ' nero race," and, the church carrying on the work to day through its education of the same peopled The evening service will be featured by a sermon on "Why, I am a Christian?" In which 100 reasons will be given by 100 church members. -': The church chorus will render 'special music, for the service next Sunday. - - , High School Boy . Wants ; home In exchange for services. Phone 225. i - f-14 Fraternity Entertains The Alpha Psi, Delta fraternity of Willamette university held a valentine party, last night, attend ed by nearly .40 members and friends. Following a line' party at the Oregon , refreshments wert, served at the house. Mr. and Mrs. Williston and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jenison were among, those attending the gathering. . 'GETTING ON FINE' University Professor Calls Uhange With! Broken Home Ties Natural; ' UNlVERSif f i OP OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 13.- ( Special ).- With the breaking of home re strictions, lessening of religious controls, freedom of conduct, lack of supervision and the present age of sophistication, the younger gen eration is certainly "doing as well as could be expected," according to Professor Philip A. Parsons, professor of sociology. . "The youngsters two genera tlons ago did not have the outside interests of those of today," he said. "They had a definite home life. Their parents' interests were in them, but now adults are so busy with other things that' chil dren are secondary. I do hot be lieve that it is entirely the fault of the parents, j Children of today are independent of their elders and the latter have to compete for their interest. ' They feed and dress them, influencing them to a great extent only when they are young. i. I do not believe that attempts to educate adults In the duties of parenthood do much good. The parents are too old to educate now. The curfew law, and other juvenile laws, solve no problem, except In an emergency. "Children do wrong, because they have the chance. If they are left to themselves, unless they have been trained otherwise, they are as likely to do wrong as to do right, and thy j make social mis takes because the opportunity pre sents Itself. A combination jot circumstances may cause Juvenile derelictions vicious associates, Immorality of parents, or crime breeding neighborhoods.',' Professor . Parsons says there seems to be no concerted effort by i society In general to-make things better, and conditions are likely to be lots worse before a recon- struction period. People are only talking now, and the real good is done when they begin to organize machinery and furnish funds to bring about change. . . "We can't remedy the present condition, . but we must impress upon the younger generation the seriousness of marriage and par enthood. Then we must provide publicly for leisure and amuse ment , by community athletics. playgrounds and amusement halls. Something must be done to de velop the interest between parents and children. ! "The unrest Is due to our pres ent day forms of education, our contemporary social system and commercialized amusements. "The responsibility for the pres ent day condition can not be cen tered on one thing, but is a com bination of circumstances." A fine type of; child welfare work la now being accomplished by commissions. Dr. Parsons said. The work in Oregon has been well supervised, and much good has re sulted. 1 The : most constructive work; Is done; by. paid workers, while local enterprises and clubs advance the work In tb cities. "The public Is now more Inter ested in public welfare and. health than in any other large problem, She Was Skinny ' ; ; Weak arid Nervous The greatest strength-giver and producer of good healthy; flesh In the world is Cod Liver Oil-r-it's foil of vitamlnes.' i: . Bnt It's nasty stutf--ill-smelling and hard to take and usually up sets the stomach, . i? - Thank goodnessl we don't have to even amell vile nasty Cod Liver on any more,' for now J. C. Perry, Central Pharmacy, D.! J. Fry and all druggisst are selling McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compouna.Taoiets, sugar-coated; and as easy, to take as candy, so that you can get the real Cod Liver Oil in condensed form. k -'-::'?Kn-': " ' -v.V Men and women weak, thin and nervous, ' are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with these wonderful tablets.:' -.v--.v v-,-t:- One woman gained 1 5 , pounds in five weeks and that's going fast enough. j -. Only 30 cents for $0 tablets. and if they don t put rive pounas of flesh en any thin person in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand jrou back the money you paid for it. . . "But be sure and get McCoy's fOKGEN RATON the orisiaal and genuine."-' Adt. and I 'believe; the .factor of child welfare will be soon solved.!) I "I am not in sympathy with the talk of immorality and irrespon sibility of the young people. I believe they are doing well con sidering the claim 'upon their In terests and X am all for them." STUDENTS BELIEF ; . --,V - - . i ' IN GOD UNIVERSITY! O F OREGON, Eugene, Feb. "14. (Special). Most students believe in some form, ot , God, "declared Slnforoso G. Padilla, graduate student and assistant In the psychology depart ment, who has prepared a: ques tionnaire to i determine ta what degree people lose their religions beliefs. , - . j - - ;,f j I ' I: Padilla, whose work is I called The Psychological Study of Re ligious Beliefs' now being! given to students, 'wants to' find out whether persons become more ir religious as , they; grow older and obtain more education. He (hopes to get sufficient material to de fend young people and colleges of today from ; attacks made upon them; by religious minded persons. "Very few; students are agnos tics or infidels. , Most people, in fact, who are real thiukers think of God. I am of the opinion that people do not lose their beliefs by becoming educated; they merely change . them., , . .( : ?i . -l 'The questionnaire embraces seven big topics, which are; God, Holy; Ghost, Christ, Hell, Heaven, Immortality and the Devil. Under each; topic there is a list of ques tions the answers to which are ex pected to give - the individual's conception of these beliefs.) . In order to compare the rell glous beliefs of persons of differ ent ages, Mr. Padilla is having the questionnaire given to various persons. Besides, the university psychology, classes, the question naire Is to i be answered by the students of the Eugene Bible uni versity Eugene high school, Wil lamette university, and the Kim ball School of Theology, Salem, Oregon. Since some of thejse stu dents have not yet seen the ques tionnaire the questions are not published. The " results will be used as a thesis for . getting .his master's degree, and Mr. Padilla expects to have them compiled by spring term. .- j "I have found thls study aven more interesting," Mr. Padilla re marked, "since , Burbank has styled himself an Infidel1. The most-amazing fact I have ! discov ered so far Is that a great many students do not know what they believe.".' uJ'r r Obituary i .; ' Best v. - . ,-, John Peter Best died February 11, fire miles southeast of Salem on the Prlngle road, at the age of 64 years. ; He is survived b his wife, Mrs. Kathryn B; Best; one daugnter, Mrs. Margaret Strausbaugh of Centralis!; one brother, C. C. Best of Salem, and three sisters, . Mrs. Anna Woep klng of Burlington, Iowa; , Mrs. Kate Beurlein of Keokuk, Iowa, and Mrs. Elizabeth Seyb of Kahok, Mo. Funeral services win be held Monday, Feb. 15, at 2t 30 j o'clock from the Rlgdon & Son mortuary. Interment in City .View cemetery. Please omit flowers. ;:.!;.: Bargo ;In this city, Friday,- February It, J, E. Bargo; age 69 years. The remains are In care of the Rig- don' & Son mortuary. Announce ment ot funeral will be made later. . - !' .!,' .. ' ! - FUNERALS Funeral services for Charles W. Peters , will - be , held from j the Webb funeral parlors on jMonday at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Gillespie will officiate. Interment! will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. 1 j 4 Funeral services for Charles II Kugel will be held Monday at 10j30 o'clock from .the Webb fu neral parlors with services by the Christian Science church, Joseph TCing. reader. .Interment in the City View cemetery, y j "v ... e i 1 1 ! - Inspiration Alike are life and death. When life in death survives, And the uninterrupted; breath Inspires a thousand lives. j Ilenry Wadsworth Longfellow K:Jff-vii '.-; : T. Rigdon oi Son 120 m .. .11 i -r.. .Assorted Heavies for Erc'brn v." SALEM CHic::En:.zs : 2C4 N, Cotta-e St, Eakm VI st. Helens portlc ml K!rtri. Co. brings MkU power1 line-Lert. ior Deuer service. estedtoFii - ..if!it- . Our Glasses ira tested to fit the personality and ajiiaranj s of the perBonas well ai to fit the eyes. I j': I I ) ! WtICULAR?': f "WHY asked woman -reremly when we jwce examining lur eyes. "Because (failure to be partic ular and! careful may mean more eyestrain and more dis comfort instead of : the .rUk f and easyvisiojn that result from wearing the rjght glasses rie tit ty made and Vightly fitted." , We have the latest instru ments foij dojng careful, akill ful. partlculay work : and ib. disposition tof do it. Morris Optical Co. EYE SPECIALIST:; 801-4 Oregoil Bldg., r.a!eiu, V. FRUITLAND NURSERY Office in Nw Salem Hotel Building, 169 South ,IIi;h j Street Salesyttrd n rear of offlco r th ne 1718 nesidelice Phone 111F21 ' -T- PAINTjYOUR CAR; - :NOW! w ArL Offering a SPECIAL 25 On pficek for 30 days BEqiXXIXG FEB. 14 " ' ! I- "Get n On This" Come In and see the New Satin. OiV Fnish IU-tter than DUco.land only half Uio price.: ; I ; H The Old Reliable Paint Shop Reliance Auto Paiiilinfj Cov 219 State! SL-iUp Stairs i I i But Remeinber Only 30 Days J 5 . PIMSTEfc It wlu soon be time to uso land plaster! We have a -very high grffide land plaster and our price Is jthe 'lowest in the city. FERTILIZERS , Now hav4 a cqmplete $tock and you will find our priori are the lowest pn high grade fer tilizers. Wej hive all kinds, mixed and tlte different straight I fertUlzers. - h OYSTER SHELLS 1 i , i Havel some ' fancy Eastern Shells ajnd a's usual, our price ii the lowest in the city. SEEDS . The :most complete stock In the vllley including IFIold Seedsi Se(Si Grains, Card on Seeds. Flower Seeds, etc. SenI for list , - D.Aivilnte C:Soii3 Phono 1 CO 2( ICl State i t. Salrm, Oregon : 1 -1 1 - S , ! J . i .' - i ; Special Sale r.iCnC3y.-Aftcfn::.ifTc! Vx!' ('.