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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1926)
i The ,1 RedFeather Toiletries, Darnee Toiletries Thesel fine ) preparations are now sold exclusively by 'us a i ney are preferred by tnousanasor discerning persons : : Exclusive s: CITY Our"WeatherAVan" Clear! 'PalT" east ? - partlyj , cloudy west portion; moderate easterly winds. Max. 52; mln. 4S; rainfall .24; river 6.4, faning( atmosphere, cloudy j wind,1 south. , Mother Dies In Soath. r Mrs. N. Hamnton received word Sunday evening that he t mother, Mrs. Sarah Starr of Glendale, Cal., had died. The eon and idanghter wUl arrive in Salem with the body sometime this week Baby Chick Special prices today. Petland, 273 Slate. Flake's Hi RpntMHi The evangelical services con- uucieu iur two wcojb tti ua ouuiu Friends church , of thivcuy came to a close Sunday evening, accord ing to word received ffom-Rev. C. F. Miler, pastor of the' church. "Arthur Wollan, thejevangelist, has one to Portland, where he will Ynduct another two weeks' cam- Fnrnltnre TJphotscpry And repairing, j Glese-Powers Fnrnltnre company. - j s20tf .'-At the Cottle Apts. Hours 9 to 5. A circle will be held Wed nesday and , Friday evenings at 489 N. Liberty. Public : invited. Rev. G. B. and Lucy 14 Phillips. U7 Dr. Ellis to Tialt , , ; Mrs. G. V. Ellis, of Salem, re ceived a telegram yesterday stat ing that her son Dr. R. V. Ellis, of Ketchikan, Alaska, wlll arrive in Salem for a short visit within the next day or two.: mm Suits Cleaned; nnd Pressed, $15 4-. Cash and j Carry Cleaners, 352 ""ciemekeu: stii'-fcV 117 4Tat Auction Sale Tonight i At , F. .N. Woodry's new, store. summer and Norway streets will be some action. ; . All kinds of new. and used furniture, ranges, beds, . springs, mattresses, home canned fruit, adjustable dress forms, sew ing machine, new rugs, rockers and lota of other things. ' A sew ing demonstration! fortthe ladies from : 4 5 to 7 : 1 $ then the auc tion. TeL Sll. f . m "To Name Safety Members ,. ' Governor Pierce! within the next . few days will appoint three or five Oregon men to attend!, a ' safety convention to be held in Washing ton -early. In "March. "The ' meeting - was called by President Coolldge. .It waa Indicated j? tnjTt Oregon 'would be represented at the hear vlnr bv "representatite -6Vl the Portland?traf f ic departtoent, TVAJ janffetjr-bttlieiBUte, traffic dlvl Eastman Brothers 's.', .V' f'! mfmt! J:'?! m.. Sala Offlcel69 S, High ; Office Honrt: 1J U. TO I rlt m FACTORTt SILTlSlTON. 'OxiE. Undcrvvood Typ2wtcr Co. Direct Factory Branca 610 Court Street Phone 2S3 Tjwwrlten Rented,' Sold, , i ; epaireu ; C?ac!il reaUl rate to itudeatf Owl Br Pro : who have used them for many DRUG Agents tor The Owl Drag Co. Products 405 Statist, at Liberty TELEPHONE 110 - IIZV sion, H. H. Corey of 'the public service commission and an" em ploye of the state highway depart ment. . , t . , - i . . Baby Chicks ! Special prices today. Petland, 273 State. Flake's flS Forfeit Bail D. Schoop : and D. E. Hamel each forfeited the f 5 bail they bad posted by failing to appear yester day before .Judge Ppulsen to an swer to a charge of failing to stop before entering ' through streets. This was the only development of the day in regard to the new stop street law. Hotel Marion M f Dollar, dinner, served B; if. to 8 every evening. Jztf Club to Meet ' ' ' " The Salem Business and Profes sional Women's club will meet this evening In the auditorium of the Salem Chamber of Commerce. Dance Sat. at Clemens" Pavilion, Hasel Green. ' 119 Admitted to Bar j Percy Bray of Medford yester day was "admitted to practice law In Oregon on a petition from the supreme vc6fiiV of the"Bttte,of Georgia. Oak Dining Set ! : if ' In good condition and other pieces of furniture for sale. Phone 1153-W. )'.' 118 The Maroni Olsen Players- Will present "Friend Hannah," romantic comedy drama "at " the HeiHg, March 2. Tickets now on sale at the Heilig and ' Patton's. $1.65 and 31.10. Jr fl7 leaves for Meeting ? i W. M. Smith, assistant state su perintendent of public Instruction, left here recently for Washington where he will attend a meeting of the National Educational associa tion. ' ' ' - ' Baby Chicks ! : Special - prices ' today. Flake's Petland, 273 SUte. ; Furniture Upholstery i And, repairing, i Glese-Powers Purolture company, j slOtf Returns From Hearing . J. M. Pevers,- attorney ' for the state highway department, re turned here yesterday from Wash lngton where, he attended a hear ing called by. the Interstate com mrce commission -1 in connection- with the proposed Central Oregon railroad development, rv , IL' , K. Corey, ! chairman t of . the.l Oregon pulic service commission, and W. P. Ellis, assistant attorney gener al, who also attended the hearing will not return to Salem for sev eral days. - ; ! - F. N. WOODRY ' Salem's Leading r " AUCTIONEER - . Pays Cash For Furniture j: Residence and Store ' 101O Nortla iaHPH0NE511 : "Established Since 1810 NEWS LADD 2: BUSH, Bankers ' - EatabUahed 1S83 I General Bankinsr Buslnsca Office Honrs from . . - " ft -. years. : . , i" ' STORE I ' j '"-. B. Court 'Hears Case The state supreme court yester day heard arguments in the cases Involving C. H. Owen and C. C. Kabll, who were- convicted and sentenced to the state peniten- tiary for being implicated in the manipulations which resulted in the crash of the Jackson County bank. The cases were ; appealed from Jackson county. Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 75c J Cash . and Carry Cleaners, 352 Chemeketa. tl7 Finest Corner in Salem For filling station! store and; lunch .counter. If you are in terested you will i have to act at once. Socolofsky, 341 state. XI 8 Son Is Born i f - j , Rnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Olson, a son, Feb. 8. named Victor Lew Jr.. on R. D. No. 1, Polk county. Dr. Dolph L. Craig Has Opened A dental office 211 U. S. Bank Bldg. Will work .evenings bynp- polntmentJ Tet 304. f!7 Some Specnlater With $6000, we can show you a fine property that will net you j 9 per, cent and steadily increase in value. 15000 to safely handle. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High street. J.v- y-'J,V''-;- ' f-l4tf Dissolution Announced Notices of dissolution were filed In the state corporation here yes - terday by the Prudential Finance corporation and the Charles E. Sand Lumber company. Both cor porations were located in Port" land. - Baby Chicks- Special prices today. Flake's Petland, 273 SUte. fl9 20-Room Apartment- Income 31590 . on the invest- ment. Scolofsky, 341 State St. fl8 Dr. Morris Appointed Dr. Carl G. Paterson of Baker and Dr. James F. Wood of Port land yesterday were appointed members of the state board of medical examiners. They will serve for a term of five years. Dr. Patterson succeeds Dr. U. C. Coe of Portland while Dr. Wood will succeed Dr. Roy C. McDanlel ot Portland. Dr. Henry E. Morris of Salem was reappointed a member of the Oregon State Board of Ex aminers in . optometry. : The ap pointments were announced ! by Gorernor Pierce. . 5 Am Experienced j ; . Woman haircutter of Seattle is now employed in Miller's Beauty parlors. Phone 1047 for ap pointment, f 17 Freshmen PlayFaculty ; Doris Loveland of Salem, fresh man in commerce at O. A. C. played on the ? freshman basket ball team which played the fac ulty women's team last night. The freshmen lost by. a close margin, the score being 21 to .19. Speedy floor work and accurate passing combined with good basket shook Wood! Wood TRACY'S FUEL YARD 107 D Street s Telephone 2318 10 a. m. to S' p. tn l i Siting will mob be bereMF why not ,- pick p this jpi? ' In ie!S4 nrley Darldsoa, with th yblg nroto wkich bM -only beenTdriTen TOOQ ; mile and hac a 9123.0O aids ca. . The price for mil is ' $250.00. ' " r W u a m a Ids' i held the score within ' few points difference; throucbout the Kaae. Although the first year women, played a good game, they lacked the experience of the old er women". " :'. ,-5. Baby Chicks ; . ". n .Special prices today. FlakVs 1 fit Petland, 173 State. v I New Home $4000- i ' Hardware, furnace, fireplace, ; garage,! pared. Some ; terms. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High street. I . M4 tf Rev. Crowder to Stay- Rev, j U. S. Crowder Is back at his home In Salem, with his wife and daughter, at 1083 Shipping' He has finished his en gagement as pastor of the Metho dist church at Manville, Wyoming. Salem j Is Rev. Crowder's home, and has been for three years, and he proposes to stay here for good and aye. When he left Manville, Wyoming, a week ago last Men day, he left ten feet of snow In the streets there. He brought BOme photographs to prove ft.-. He tell In love with Salem a long time i ago. aid he thinks It has a bright I er future than he thought it had the first time he saw this city. Money To Loan On Salem homes and business buildings. Flat or Installment. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High street. f-14tf. Water Project Urged Financing and construction of the Jefferson Water Conservancy district, formerly the north unit of 5 the! Deschutes project, by the feeral government, was urged in resolution aaopiea nere yesier day by th members of the state irrigation and scuritles commis sion. ! Copies of the resolution have been sent to members . jf Oregon's delegation in congress and officials of the federal recla matlon service. The resolution "Ul per a. a iu.i . a . i a sv cef s ol lu M' 111 projeci are now in cultivation, but are not producing profitable, crops be cause of the lack of sufficient j moisture during the growing sea- SOn. ! - K i Ladles' Plain Wool Dresses I Cleaned and pressed. 31. Cash land Carry Cleaners, 352 Chemek- t eta SL 1 17 Tally Speaks ,! Rev. N. K. Tully, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city was the principal speaker of the luncheon held , yesterday by the Salem Klwania club, ot which he is a member. He spoke on the Kiwanis motto "We Build." He declared Incidentally that peace will be brought about only when men quit going to the mat with each -other, and put their feet under i a conference table to get I each others points of view. SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY.' t . New Books, f Bojer, Johan The Kmigrants. . Conrad, Joseph Suspense.- French, J, L. Great Sea Stor ies, second series. Johnston, Mary To Have and to Hold. Le Blanc, Maurice "813." MoTley, Christopher Thunder on the Left. ; ? Stevenson, B. E. The Mara thon Mystery. ; " i ' White, S. E. Arizona Nights. Wister, Owen Philosophy. v , Wylie, Elinor The Venetian Glass i Nephew. " Buchan, John John MacNab, the child, the clinic and, the court. The World Almanac and book of tacU, 192V 'u; 1 Driggs, tH. R. Our living lan guage: How to teach, it and how JOE WILLIAMS The Battery Man s :- . ! . Toa Wia B rlMied, , - Ws Saete Taat. :: WIXLARD 631; Court St. . Phone 108 . Real : Estate Loans INSURANCE BONDSi r : , - - .- - ' Schneider-Bell Co. ; 147 North Commercial, Room 4 Phone 677 diseases : - Treated by Osteopathy and the latest Electrical : Therapy In cluding Dr. Abram'a Electronic System, y r . :- No charge for consultation ' . DR. B. H. WHITE r Physician and 8nrgeon ; . 608 U. 8. Bank Building. ; Salem, Oregon - mm SUNDAY; SERLJOnS -NOW IS THE ACCEPTED t TIME" 2 Cor. 0r2 ' ;'r :': By DR. N. K. TTJLLY . i First Presbyterian Church There is no past; there is no fu ture; we live In the eternal now. If anything Is to be done, we must do it in the present. Nothing is accomplished by putting It off. A man'j greatest achievement' is t i repent of his evil ways'' and come into Hght, relationship with God. Repentance Is a voluntary act Yf the Individual, resulting In a new mind, a new heart, and a new life .'iHttude. The command of God Is direct and peremptory to all men that they should . repent. In view of revelation and enlighten ment the obligation of repentance is nnlrersaL , - 'i , ; Dalay always Increases difficul ty. Convictions not acted en die. TruiS not followed fade. Im pressions resisted are harder "to irake again. A response refused renders the will less able to make It a J second ; time. The ' habit of l:ngring grows with indulgence. The longer a man puts off the im portant business of turning his hack on the world and his face to ward the Lord the less likely he is ever to make the turn. ! Delay Is dangerous. In nothing more so than this. A m It should solemnise: us to, know that the Holy Spirit, whose work it W to apply a saving knowledge of Christ to men, may abandon us because of our lack of j response. He has too much to dd Always to to use It. -,'. Learned, E. C. Everybody's complete etiquette. ,. MOsher, C. p. Woman's Physl cal Freedom. ; .!...',:. Rose,' Flora The new Butterlck cook book. Chatterton, Frederick English Architecture at a Glance. Hayward, C. H. English Fur niture at a Glance. Winn, .Wren Timbers and Their Uses.' Cement Houses and Private Garages with Constructive Details. Phillips, A. M. L. Hooked Rugs and How to Make Them. Klickmann, Flora The Modern Crochet Book. Ladles' Home Journal One Act jPlays. f Browning.. Robert Complete Poetic and Dramatic 'Works. Neihardt, J. G. The Song of the Indian Wars. Johnson, Clifton What to See in America. Gj-ey of Fallodon--Twehty-Five Years, 1892-1916. De Burgh, W. G. The Legacy of the Ancient World. -, Gray A Bouchor The. Ameri can,, Army; in. France, ,19 17-1 9 19. Catlln.A.; W. With the Help of God and a Few Marines. ' ' For the Children : - m Hunt, u. w. adoui iiarnei. Tomllnson, E. T.-; The Myster ious Rifleman; ' 1 ' De Chaillu, Paul In African Forest and Jungle." '" ' ,'' Real Danger Lies jo Compli cations, Says State board :! of Health Warning against Influenia was sent out yesterday by the Oregon State Board of k ealth, in an ar ticle , detailing thi extreme - con ta- reous quality ot the disease. The warning reads: ; v While it is " not cause for ser ious alarm there is an Increasing number of cases of influenza be irg reported frta all parts of the rtate. Influenza in a mild form Is ; Constantly present. The real world-wide epidemics have nsual- ly been preceded by a number of smaller ' epidemics which passed unnoticed. ' --' .'f 'Influenia has been 'hailed by successive - generations as a new disease. It Is. however, an old disease., and epidemics are record ed as early as 1600 A. D; ' ' Influenza is an acute, extremely contagions disease resetobllng : a severe cold, with fever, pain in the head. eyes, ears or , muscles. It comes on sudden iy .and the . gen eral weakness is entirely out ot proportion to the other symptoms. The disease is extremely infecti ous: 'Mt Is transmitted by saliva and mucus thrown out by cough ing, spitting and sneezing; and can probably be ind'rf r transmit ted by contact with eating uten sils and perhaps, b some extent, fcy; dustC , Tke can sAUve; agent of influenza Is not known; " ' " Susceptibility seema.to ibe nnl versa! and the diseverf, tpreads through - communities with speed and ease which indicates that there Is very little natural resist ance In the normal individual The real menace of influenza la due to it complications, because it low ers the patient's resistance, espec ially his resistance to respiratory Infections and thus makes-him an easy prey to pneumonia. f tI The common cold should be re garded as asertons .matter. The prevention of influenza Js largely a M personal matter. Effective measures depend on the voluntary sub jection of the habit, of the individual to the public p.d. - Everyone should realite -the se rious nature of a "colt." ' A cold may bev almost anything f rom ,a trivial 'Icoid in the head" to pneu mohia.nThe- Infection :inay, vary from the very mild to the. most tirulent known to miNitrai sci FLUCOmiS PUfSiCIBBI FROMf SALEM PULPITS be casting His pearls before swine, or llshing In waters where there are no fish. ; The spirit may leave a man when 1 He r is "resisted," when He is "grieved;" when He is "quenched; and when He- is ignored; as the Scriptures abund antly testify. I Perhaps our cold ness may be' due to our disregard of the Spirit. At any rate, God says right early In His revelation;; for our Instruction ( Gen.' 6:2), "My spirit will not always strive with man."" ! Finally, changes In our circum stances may make repentance more difficulty lower : Interests; more fiivolous .associates; loss of health; loss of j reason; loss of life. Therefore, let us all seek the Lord while He may be found, and- call upon him -while He Is near. , ' . . ARE YOU A HEARER ONLY? . Text! Matt. .7:24-27 - Sermon delivered, at the Court Street Christian .Church Sunday Obituary- starr Mrs. Sarah Starr died in Glen dale. California on February 14, at the age of 75 years. Graveside services will be, held In the City View cemetery. m-? - Keene In this city, February 1, at his late home. 224 Division street. Edward B. Keene. 58 years. The husband of Mrs. Ida Keene, father of Dorothy Lavelle Keene. He was the brother ot Richard G. Keene of Los Angeles, H. A. Keene and Arthur ' A. Keene of Salem, Mrs. Laura , U'Ren of Spokane, Mrs. Julia Downing of M areola and Mrs. Bertha A. Smith ot Portland, Funeral announcements will be made later by the Rigdon & Son mortuary. Fawcett t At the Old People's home on February 16,' Mrs. Rachael Faw cett, age 72 years. Funeral ser vices will be held Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 10 a. m., at the RIgdon mortuary. Interment at Milwau kee. DeHaven In this city, February 16, Barton DeHaven,- age 71 years. The brother of Levi and William DeHaven of Salem; Mrs. Marinda Davidson of Oregon City. Uncle of Mrs. Nellie Oliver of Portland. Announcement of funeral will be made later by the Rigdon & Son mortuary. Ackerson -Sylvester Garrett Ackerson. died at 1600 Waller street on Tuesday, February 16, at the age of 67 years. He is survived by his wife, Katie May Ackerson and six children, Mrs. Ora Wiedmer of Yachats, Oregon, Alma of Sa lem, and two daughters and two sons in the east. Three step-sons. John J. Garinger of Eugene, Cal vin of Estacada and Fred Salem also survive him. The remains are in care of the Terwilllger fn neral home. Announcement of funeral will be made later. FUNERALS t The remains of the late J. E. Fargo who died in this city on February 13, will be forwarded today by v- Son mortu ary to Oklahoma for Interment. ' Funeral services for the late Alexander Sutton Farmer will -be held in the Hopewell church on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Miss Lucky will officiate. Inter ment in the Hopewell cemetery Webb funeral parlors in charge, ' THE END OF LABOR Death is the port where all may refuge find, t 'f i The end of labor, entry into :. rest. : : " ;-v : . ' V Lord Stirling. ? W. T. Rigdon & Son That Cough Will; Vanish: 1 . . If you use . i . . - v .. i- 'i Schaefer's Herbal Cough Cure. It is the best and most economical Couch rem- ' cdy made. QCHAEFER'G V DRUG STORE p The Yellow Front Phone 107 1&3 : North Commercial Etreet The Pess!ar Store "Every one theretore that hear- eth these words of mine, and does them, shall be likened unto a wise man, who built .his house upon the rock; and the rain descended. and the floods came, and the winds Diew, ana neat upon tnai nouse; and If fell not: for It was founded upon the rock, v And ; every , One that heareth these words of mln. and doeth them not. shall be lik ened unto a r foolish man, who built his house ' upon the sand : and the rain, descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew. and smote upon the house; nd it fell: and great was the fall there of."' " I The words .cnoted : were those used by. Jesus in His closing ap peal to the Sermon on the Mount. One word stands out ; above nil the others In this, story and that is the little word "do." Jesus con sidered., that the truth. He spoke must be completed In action. Truth Is utterly worthless to anyone! un less It lis expressed In dally life So Jesus , , declares that unless "these i words ., of .- mine" -the Truth. : finds expression in the dally life of His hearers they will be for naught and the hearer will he helpless when life's testing time-comes. Such a hearer will be as a house built on the sand in facing' a terrific storm. I -.Jesus' words. and teachings are the true basis of all right human action. : Hence the great contrast he draws between the; hearer j only and the doer of His truth, --j The hearer only hears all right, but he substitutes something else for the truth he hears. He builds on a an4 foundation because 'he's sub stiiutes such things as talk for deeds; admiration for divine truth lor action; discussion of truth for doing it, or i simply being ai well wisher of Christianity. WhUe on r- i. mm".A.C - ! -IIS ARE YOU . Taking Advantage of Our CLOSING For Glftr and J personal requirements you would do-well to Investigate, for all 4 our prices hare been reduced. EVEN CONTRACT GOODS INCLUDED Rogers : ' 1 . -.- .V! , i tl ' , , ; ? and other nationally advertised Items be sold out -for this down to make room ! Buy Your Gifts And Make Pomerjoy & Keene JEWELERS ! Liberty and State Next to The Spa Established 1806 1 111 w- II AUCTION SALE Furniture at 1096 North Twentieth :!N Today, Feb. 17, at 1:30 otclocli J ComDrisinir 1 Victor Victrola and 25' records, library J table, 1 9x12 Brussels Velvet rug. 1 8.3x10.6 Velvet rusr, 1 mahogany settee, 1 cniifonier, 1 dfesser, l drop head sewing machine,; 1 electric vacuum sweeper, nearly new, carpet sweeper, dining set comprising oak buffet, 6 leather box-seated diners and table, 2 enamel ieds, coil springs arid mattresses, child'4 crib, 2 rock ers; high I chair, 1 oak davenport, 1 Cdlonial 6 ho! 3 range water coiled, 1 heating stove, 1 3 burner Puri tan oH stoVe, LIaytag washing machine i and wringer, ; cloth rackv cooking utensils, garden took, lawn movr Jer, jnd numerous other articles.- Positively ho reserve as Mr! Heed and family are leaving for California: Parties wanting furniture should attend this sale a3 ! everything must be sold. r i ; 0ne wicker baby carriase like new, cse! 8-day mnllj clock, IVt cords good dry wood, also rtsidence, ccl five room bungalow for sale - . .'.' ; . . ; MrJ J.-.W; Rccd, Prcii. H. F. Wcodry : E : -Arc tho Auctioneer: Store t arid Office 271 H.Cciriscrdrl Z. Cozi8 la and sea about ycur fm r.d city c : does what te hzzrn lu;.'' Christ and Hi3,tea4Uss3 t; i .. -t icing daily what $e hears cf cli Tlne truth; by building a strop? Christian character to meet"& crisis or test In life?; by doing only that which Is well pleasing unto God and) for which He promises His "Well done, thou good" an i faithful servant. Are you a hearer on!y? Rathr be! a hearer . and truth. 4 a doer of'TLe" California fig Syrup" Hurry Mother !l Even a bTcus. constipated, feverish child " love$ the" pleasant "taste ot "California Fig Syrup" and jit never fails to open the bowelsj A teaspoonf ul today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. ' , . . , , Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle.-; Mo ther! You must say "California" or yosumay get! an imitation 'tig syrup. Adv. !. r OUT SALE? Silverware must building will be torn, for the new structure. Graduatioi Now Substantial Saving 1 loll Child's Best I Laxativ is" IBM : 4 m j-