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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1926)
j 1 t! it S It . , . . S,), i " , , .1 1 ill.. i m I uTn 'iiAViiii Phcnci 40 1 and 49 : TREASONS WHY Hotel ; sir ? k Ha a 'J- ' V.- v - m is more Potatoes fancy ; Burbanks 100 ioimd sack , Waldo Hill Flour V - 4 j At wA peradc;U-. Si Su&frrrbest Cane; fruit or i Jgjpj 7fV berry;; per sack ...UD. I Fancy lied Ripe Tomatoes "L 1 f fi per ca n U-LJ 1UC Fresh; shipment! Dromedary Dates, .per pkg, ....j....;. Fancy- Cut Stringless Beans F NEWS IN Our"WeatherMan" . . UNCHANGED Fair east, cloudy west portion; light westerly winds becoming southerly. Wednesday-; Max., 54; mln., X7; rirer, 10.2, rising; rain fall. .S 2 ;':: atmosphere, cloudy; wind, southwest. r: r v " . ; Aato Park Bold-.j, L: The Rirerslde auto park ' was sold yesterday to iF. I. Burke of Dallas who wUl build a new homo there and f make extensire 1m proTements. -W. LiJ lewis, former owner, wlllretain the filling sta tion and home tract of : about 40 acres, ' '"i.- : . . fi ..r ; - Hotel lfarloa 1 . Dollar dinner serred 6:4S to 8 erery erenlng, i! ? Jltf BnUding PernU'.Issned-- " ; kTwo huttdtagjerjntswre is from the r on ice or . tne city rder yesterday;"' Ennls Waite received a permit ' ot repair the one-story dwelling at 460 Water street at av cost' of $500. O. O. Boyce took but a permit to repair a one-story : dwelling at 1860 , N. Eighteenth? street! at a cost of $500.' , Mr---,,, a j I j?. .;vv Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25, Cash and Carry-; Clean ers. Down town receiving , office. 352 Chemeketa St. f21tf Ad Clnb to Meet ' Tne Salem Ad club will meet tomorrow evening at '6 o'clock for its reanlar-weekly meeting at the Marion hotels Meetlnrs are nor mally held during' the noon hour. Dance Saturday at . Clemens Pavilion, ! Hazel Green. - - ' ,:! ;-1 ;-v : "12 Two'Ucenses, Issued ; f rv.? Two licenses toi marry were sued In the county, clerk's office flee here yesUrday. , They were taken out by Gottlieb Harl. farm er, and Dorothy . Marie Hangart- neT;ftbota otjgiiverton, ana jrrea I. - Rose,L lumbermen t' Mount Hood, and Cora Gardnier, route 9, Salem. I ' f ' - i ; Poxnerojr z Keeiio Jeweler and Optoinetriste : - ; Sale&v! Orefioa' ' - Eastman Brother : I Furnaces l- ? Salca Offlcs 1C3 SHlsh - t; Office Honraf : IS U.TO IP. U. FACTORY fvtr.TO GXP Undcrwocdjypowritcr Co. Direct ractory liranch 81 Court Street Pbone 23 Typewriters Rented, Cold. , ' -5 ?-v. rierilrei -'- 1 . y ' i - . i - . . i ta l TT tit 1 1 i . ' ' ...... 155 v - f I ST It Is Fresh Roasted Every Day It Has That Rich Rare Aroma More Highly Pronounced Flavor It Is Always Uniform in Quality Economical $2.35 vEdgemont Crackers large package . iL. Fancy Eating or Cooking ? Apples, per box - 1 , Fancy Dry Onions ' sper sack -..J ..... I ? J..;. j 20 c 29c Our fresh vegteables are the very best that can be obtained washed in pure, clean water and displayed in the fresh open air. Seeks. Book Aadit-- 'M,. v A request to hare books at the Salem high school 'audited j was made 1 yesterday by J. C. N'elson, principal of the high .school. t The request was made because of the recent rifling of the school's, safe of about $100. Mr. Nelson de clared it was only fair in protec tion tor himself that the hooks be audited.' ; D . ' Dr. Marshall. Osteopathic , ( Physician and surgeon. ' 1 1 25 i f ff , ' ; Hickman in East ! - f f 1 Dr. E. C. Hickman, president oi the Kimball school of theology. Is jin the east where he has spoken 'at several colleges. . A letter 're- ceived here from him yesterday states that although he Is on hLi way home., he Intends to stop at several . places on the i way. f and will not.be here before the first:, of the week. ' f ? .: Furniture Upholstery! ' y. And repafrtig. Oiese-Powera Fnrniture company. i ! 20tf Prayer Jjeagae to Meet . j The women's evangelistic prayer eague will meet today at 9 o'clock at the home el Mrs. Benjamin BJatchfordJlXljS State street.. MxaJ SnOdinc Laborers I ; After March 5, initiation $ff f2S Meeting Is Called i . HI ; w y. The women of the First Baptist church will hold a White Cross meeting In the church parlor on Friday, February 26, at 1 o'clock. An important business ' meeting will follow at 2;30 o'clock. All women of the church are urged to be present. ' ". ' ' ' ' ; ' Have You Got Your set of beautiful dinner dishes at the F. W.' Pettyjohn Company yetT . ' f25 Teaches in Eugen A standard training school of religious education ' is being car ried on in Eugene this week", by Prof. C I Andrews of the Kimball school of theology, it was made known yesterday. He : Is being aided by Dr. D. W. Riddle, also of Kimoau. i ney are; expecxea dmk at Kimball the first of next week. The West Fn. Company , 190 Liberty . St., has been closed by bankruptcy. That will not interfere with the sale of millinery In the same store., f25 Pardon Is Revoked- ' . r l; I . Governor Pierce yesterday re voked a conditional pardon grant ed to Harvey Madsen. convict, who was released- from t the . Oregon state penitentiary March.: 14 of last year. Madsen Is under arrest OLD TIME FIDDLERS' CONTEST . " and Old Fashioned Dancing . Be Sure to Come -r -FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 ; SALEM ARMpRY F. N. WOODRY " Salem's Leading - AUCTIONEIIK - . . . - Pays Cash For Furniture Residence and Store) .. . J01O North. Snmnus; : It PHONE 511 V. : "IMaUlshed Since 191C LJLDD& BUSH,Danliers ' y i f- i' - established 1SS3 (' l ; ; -UVOSSc'xiM peat ia.to 8 p. 1 f l 4 aU North Commercial Benson : E! 1; , T V. i ' J ' ' , f :..(.- ',---.. j 25 c $1.98 $1.65 BRIEF at Uklan-,;CaLi A guard from the prisons left here , Tuesday ror Ukiah to return Madsen to the in stitution. Madsen was sent to tho prison' from Multnomah county to serve a term of five years for as sault and, robbery, .while! armed with a cankerous weapon. The prisoner has indicated ; that he would fight extradition. DANGER IN NEGLECTED COLDS Serious diseases may develop from neglected : coughs and colds and make them, dangeroos. There Is no better remedy for quick re lief from coughs and colds than Foley's Honey & Tar Compound. "My grandchild could get no re lief ? whatever; from f a very bad croutir cough. Until T gave him Foley's Honey aid rTar." writes Peter LandIs.;Meyerdale. pa. Get a bottle from your druggist and have it ready for any emergency. Contains no opiates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Adv. J: I . ' Candidacy Declared . Arthur D. Hay. republican, and O. C. Glbbs, democrat, yesterday filed with the secretary of state their declarations of candidacy for the nomination for" the office of cixxlt, jiidgof 9 Jhe loitteenyx Judiclai district, comprising laxe county. I at the -primary elections next. May. ' jj .. - Hats Cleaned and Blocked 75c Cash and Carry Cleaners, 352 Chemeketa St. J f21tf Knowledge Wins" ' J The trained man or woman has confidence, not afraid to tackle a stiff proposition. Secure the train ing offered at the Capital Business College and you, ! too, will win. Beginning class in shorthand Mon day, March 1. Register this week. 125 Compare . Pettyjohn's Used cars and prices with any others in town. They will stand the test And yet they Will give yon a set of dishes. f25 Small Modern Home Renters We have two strictly modern homes, north. ; Under construc tion, to be finished to suit. Double construction union jobs through- oat, hardwood furnaces, : etc. Priced $370 and. f4,eoe. Becae & Hendricks.. 189 N. High street. f25tr Moores May File Today A request to A. N Moores ask ing him to become ; a candidate at the forthcoming primaries for the nomination for "representative to the legislature on the republican ticket, has been signed by Abner JOE WILLIAMS The Battery Man , W WUl rUtN Y, ! i t ror it Out B. Dm Wita 0e4 Sarrlcs WTLLAIID H 631 Court 'BU.t . . Phone 103 FOR KfFOraiATIOlt ABOUT RAJLROAD TRIPa Pbcn727 ! OREGOfl ELECTRIC Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL7!. YARD , 1CT.D Street Telephone 2318 HS-MJ2 i We have a real bay In an' Overland aix and an ; Orer-, land ion r idemonatrators. Which f bare ran f bat: wjr little and are Just as good as new, ' For quick sale we will sacrifice, so don't wait -to I pick np these snaps. - i Iwls, Hal D. Patton, Charles iK. Spiulding. U. G. Holt, Walter Low R. P. Boise. C. O. Rice,- J. N. Skaife. Ronald Glover, , W.I I. Ftaley. C. P. Bishop.1 L. H. McMa- han. Harley White, T. M. Hicks, J. O. Heltzet. J. A. Baker, Lot L. Pearce, R. J. IxencrtcKS, Isadere Greenbaum, Joseph Baumgartner, George H. Alden, T K. Ford, J A; A. j- Lee, Edward Schunke, and numerous other prominent cm zens of Salem. Mrj Moores Will probably announce his candidacy today. - j ' . ' ,'.. CHILDREN ESCAPE DANGER Children escape the dangerous mmnlicationa - from neglected coughs and colds by using Foley' Honey and Tar at the onset. xne like the pure t honey and wnoie some pine tar given by nature for their relief. Free from opiates, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a wonderful remedy for children hnt it la Inat as effective if ot adults. Get a bottle today and have It handy for any emergency, 1 Re member , satisfaction guaranteed AdV. " r . j 1 - Artisans Entertain Tonight j The United Artisans will jhave an open meeting tonight at their lodge rooms In Fraternal temple. Tlie attraction of the evening jwlll be a play and dancing.' ThX pro gram will b tart at 8 sharp. j All Artisan 8 and their friends .are) in vited, also the general public. : A big time is assured everybody. J i u . 1 For Sale Today j " . ) ? j Ringlet strain : Barred Rock baby chix. Flake's Petland, 1272 State. :?K Visited in Douglas County ; Mrs. T. C. Davidson has return el ' to Salem from DUlard and Roseburg. . where she baa been visiting her son, Rupert R. Davld win, and granddaughter, Mrs. Gf een. Both were born and raJs f d in and near Salem. Mrs. David son was born and raised here; torn in I&59. ; ' . . I ; ... ; f ; : t- Radio Parts II! ni i 50 per cent reduction. iBadio headquarters, 175 youth,-High. Phone 1935. ! J f25 1 Open Beauty Shop l '' !Mrs. Mary Gatiiff, tormeriy with the Elite Beauty shop, and Mr. Mills, formerly connected With The Bob Shop, have opened up the Ideal Beauty Shop at 158 South Liberty street. ' .: ' ; !,f Baby Chicks I I iFrnm Miinerlor strains. Hatches off each week. See our chicks at Flake's Petland, 273 State. f25tt !r . i .1, Girls to Be Tried , 1 Three girls. Ida Ward. Marie Hamburg and Pearl Evans, will be tried In the justice court this morning on a larceny charge. They are said to have taken personal property of a value of approxi mately $50 from W. R. Moore of Salem. The case 1 will be heard before Brazier C. Small, Justice of the peace, at 10 o'clock. j "Down by the Vinegar Works," '!Remember" late sheet music. Geo. C. Will music store. ; f 25 Campbell Speaks Ed Campbell, district governor of the Rotarians, was the principal speaker at the luncheon held yes terday noon by the Salem Rotary club. He urged the Rotarians to attend : the International Rotary convention to be held in Denver. Colorado, June 14 to 18. f He spoke on Rotary Ideals, and urged the members to be more observing ot them.. i Old-Time Fiddler Contest ! And big dance j to follow. lem armory," Friday, Feb. 26th. Big program; big time. Admls- slon, 50 cents. f2S f Rains Cause Floods J The recent . heavy, rains have caused the Santtam flat: country i : between Turner and West Stayton to be submerged, according 5 to :MU 10c fori copy of I new Oh Henry! recipe book showins SIXTY Inew recipes. Write ; Chkno, 1(4. I giaManaaaaanaswMi j America's M L Finest word received yesterday morning. The rains also nearly brought on flood .conditions again in south east Salem, although the surcease last night greatly relieved the eon- r insi, vertam rarty" . t! - ? i "Down by the Vinegar Works," Remember"-late sheet I music. Geo. C. Will music store. 125 Fined for. License , . F.: E. Piemens was yesterday fined $5 by Judge Poulsen for driving with his old license. This Is the first case, H Is understood, that a fine has been Imposed in Salem for such an offense this year. . ... : " '- - 1: "wrnfrnre Upholstery l And ; repairing. ( Glese-Powert uralture company. ' s20tf Member Introduced J Rev. Fred Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist church of this ilty, was intrpduced to Salem Ro tarians at their luncheon yester lay.noon, as the "baby member" of the local Rotary club. Rev. Taylor was elected to membership to fill the place of Rev.'; Evans, who is now in California. But one man from each business is taken into the Rotary club. : 1 : Rummage Sale at Presbyterian Church Wednesday and' Thurs day. f25 Fall to Stop- Eleven persons were fined :$5 each by Judge Poulsen yesterday for having failed to stop before entering through streets. Those fined were J. I. Teed, P. Hobson, S. M. Earle. Dr. H - C Epley. A; Feary. H. Pettyjohn, W H.i Lytle, Paul Traglle, I. A. Ackermanj J. C. .Thompson, and J. Wj- Cham bers.. ' ' ' : : ' M Old-Time Fiddler Contest , And. big dance to follow. Sa lem armory, Friday, Feb. 26th. Big. program; big time. Admis sion, 50 cents. 126 Case Is Dismissed ' t' , The case of J. M. Morley against Richard Arslanian was dismissed In-the circuit court here yesterday by Judge L. H. McMahan. without costs to either party. ' . j Hot Cross Buns Drop in an buy a dozen or a half of hot cross, buns and see the difference. ' They are , delicious. They are ' different. Bake Rite Bakery. t25 Seek Light Pill At the-meeting' of the North Salem business men's club. It was decided to make an effort to have lighted- pillars installed at th Junction of Capitol street and the Fairgrounds road. A petition for such pillars will probably be pre sented to the city council! at Its meeting next Monday night. ! Piano Jais Taught In 12 lessons.' Note, or ear. Waterman Piano School, 162 i S. Church. Phone 1884J. 1 i m3 Seek Unique Shrubs Henry Booth of Roseburg, Who is in charge of the Willamette nnverslty campus -. beantif ication program, has written Drv- Carl O. Doner, president ' of Willamette, that he Is trying to secure several oriental shrubs to plant on lithe campus. .' ':'"'- V"'-rV The F. W.' Pettyjohn Co , Gave us a ' beautiful set : of dinner dishes - with the used , car that we purchased from them. - Miss Holt Speaks V T .!7' At the meeting ot the men's and women's . honor educational socie ties held , yesterday in Eugene, Miss Beryl Holt, head of the math ematics department at Salem high school, spoke on "Professional Re lations Between the Various Mem bers of the Public School Per sonnel Any-One In Salei . Can own a lot, $10 down, $5 nmonthjwlll take some!, Salem's future is good. Get your tol now. Decks' &; Hendricks, 189 N. High street. Y ' f :v' l:J;i f 25U pirectors Meet-' '. ' Members of. the board of direc tors of the new Oregon - Linen Mills Inc., met yesterday after noon la the committee room of the Salem' chamber of commerce. Nothing r other than, routine business 'was 'dealt with. ' 1 Baby Chicks for Sale ' ' , . Today; T from I Capital J Mating Holly woc. BtraJn.V Leghorns : bred to i lay, you'll find i that pay. Flake's Fetland $73 Btate5 1 1 f 26 Realtors to Meet JT? f . t . , 4 Marloh-Polkrealtdrs will meet tor1 luncheon today, 4 special pro gram having been arranged. Fred JJ fToose, I candidate for, republi can .nomination as state snperin tendent'of -public instruction,' will speak on "The relationship of real values to education. " Army Plans goclal ' - '" . A-"box social" will be held at the Salvation Army 241,.; State street - Saturday, in ' connection with L nrgram, free to the! pub- ABV'SCCLDSir; - are soon "nipped in th. bad -V without "doling" by ns of Xf 'APO nun lie, commencing at 8 p. m.: The affair is sponsored by the ladles of the Army's Home League, and the proceeds will benefit the local corps.. ' - Fancy - hand-made boxes, containing daintily " prepared lunches, will be auctioned off at the conclusion of the evening's program, while hot coffee and homemade cake will be Isold and served at the lowest cost. The Home , League Is a new branch of the Army's work locaUy. Its mem bership includes about 25 wom en,, who meet once a week jin classes conducted for the making of various kinds of fancy ' work. quilts, and the renovating of gar ments for the poor; Hear Cai-I-Wah-Go-Wah ' 1 In delightful entertainment. Waller Hall, Friday evening, Feb. 26th. - TickeU at Patton's and Atlas: book stores. ' Adults, 50c; children, 25c. f26 Go to Mcllnnvfile " C. F. Glese and Frank ; Neer went to McMinnville yesterday and last night addressed; a gather ing of Boy Scouts. I j Old-Time Fiddler Contest And big dance to follow. Sa- lem armory, Friday, Febj 26 th. Big program; big time. Admis- slon, 5ft cents. f26 CillED ESSENTIAL "Oanners Will Turn Cherries Unless Free . Worms," Repor Down From The cherry grower who fails to spray this year is., going to play in hard luck, according; to the generally 'expressed opinion of cannery, men and fresh fruit buy ers, at the meeting held last eve ning at the chamber of commerce of the rural department. ! - Prof. C. L. Long, entomologist of Oregon ! Agricultural j college. stated .the t matter, briefly (when he said: "Canners will turn down cherries unless entirely free; from worms." - Representatives of fresh fruit buying firms also plainly said they would have their field men out among cherry growers, and no fruit would ! be accepted except from growers who were known to have sprayed. 1 )' Encouragement was given to growers of black ; cherries j as the statement was, made that ! there was a market for all black (cher ries that had been properly spray ed4 As to the auaraatine on ship ment of cherries into California, the opinion-was expressed that the quarantine would probably be con tinued in force at least this year. But If the California people dis covered our cherries were j abso lutely free from worms, they themselves would be glad to have the quarantine removed. ;. Professor Long, in speaking on cultivation ! of ; cherry orchards, said that many! growers practiced too deep cultivation, lie said the cultivation should be deep en6ugb Just to keep the weeds' growth down. - .-.) ; ' ' j; In regard to spraying, profes sor Long said that In spraying for the cherry fruit fly, it should be gin as soon; as the first fly appears and then again! within a few days, and then repeat within a few days. ' . ,v : ' 4 " I; ' ' . Kenneth Miller, of the; agricul tural department of the Portland. chamber of commerce, said thaw a bulletin j on cherry spraying would soon be Issued, and that copies would be sent to the; Salem chamber ot commerce, i ; ! It developed that all buyers pi cherries, due to the hazard of ac cepting those that had not been properly sprayed, will require evi dence that there had been proper spraying, jit is felt that any dis honesty In delivering cherries rep resented as having been sprayed, when they! really. were! not;' would be very disastrous 'to the cherry Industry. ) 1 f V J V T' ! Last night was the third meet ing ot the rural department of the chamber of commerce. The audi torium was crowded to capacity. As usual with all rural .meetings, the program began promptly at 8 o'clock and i adjourned at .10, George -H.; Grabenhorst, president of the chamber of commerce; In a short address, 'welcomed the sherry growers. ': I NEWS MEN TO MEET rr SEATTLE, Feb. 24. (By Asso ciated Press.) More than 250 Washington ' newspaper j men ,are expected here tomorow,. for the opening of the 14th annual news papermen institute at the Unlvar sity of Washington.' Fred L. Wolfe btPend Q'Reille president of the Washington state press association Is chairman of the institute. . r SCHOOL MEN ELIJCT WASHINGTON. Feb; 24, CAP, ) Randall J. Condon, super intendent ot schools at Cincinnati tonight was elected president of the department of superintendence nf the National Education as soda Hon . TT3IBEH -MAN TOLLED ' r SOUTH BEND. Wash., Feb. 24. (By Associated Press), Wil Ham VTatterauer of South Bend, a high climber; fell to his death to day. In a lodging A camp ; on ' Elk creek.''"- . :r . I-.-J . L CHERRY S il Y 0 PIERCEIO HOLD ' GAVEL AT DEBATE Accepts Task! Offered by . High tJcnoql -Authority. : for Evefit fjere The following letter ' received yesterday contains , Q o v e r n b r. Pierce's acceptance o fthe task of presiding at the 'Salem-Salem de bate proposed for May 7. - if--U-i tv'-vf;:: Feb. 2, -1926 Professor, J. C Nelson, r " ! Principal, Senior High School, Salem,c OregonJ- : - ': j My Dear Professt r Nelson: "I take pleasure in accepting your very kind invitation to; pre side at the debate between teams representing Salem. I Oreeon j and Salem Massachusetts, , if it Is de- ciaea to noia sucn a debate, "You are to be congratulated upon your efforts . . fin promoting such a debate. I know of nothing that will serve better to educate the people onwlive ' ssues of the day than a general revival of the pybllc debate. The! old-time de bating clubs! and societies have largely been, replaced by the print ing press, and in the -hectic days of, our present civilization . we haven't the necessary time to di gest the mass of printed material that daily floods' our I country. It is utterly impossible for the; hum an brain to, assimilate and use it to advantage. We get .only fleeting impressions from ; the headlines. From, these the opinions of the day are made,! and therefore pub lic opinion is largely moulded and fashioned by the Ingenuity of the man who manufactures the j head lines. I would welcome a revival of. the old-time debate throughout Our country. I believe it would assist our people In thinking on both sides of the issue, without which no question can be settled right. .; .U- I. lt is both fitting and proper that a debate should be staged between these two teams,, one representing the civilization that has for three centuries had such a! prominent part: in the affairs of our country, the' other repre senting the capital ; city of a far western state, named for the great social and civic center of Massa chusetts.. '; .- '.' !' , , , . "Yours sincerely, r j (Signed) Walter M. Pierce, ; i i .. t Governor. TAX BILL IS SENT UP FOR SIGNATURE ( Con ttened from jgek dieting congress will agree to such a! program. Mr. Tilson said he ex pected approval of the public buildings bill providing for the ex penditure of $165,000,000 over a period of years. Efforts will be made," he added, to hold expendi tures for rivers and harbors and highway Improvements within the present limits. j ' , - ! While the tax measure proposes a reduction of $387,000,000 In reaerai taxes J this year. the been Next amount In future years has1 estimated at $343,000,000 year the corporation tax will be Increased from 12 U to 13 ner cent to compensate for repeal of the capital stock tax, whereas for this year the tax is raised only to 13 per cent.'- j i . !M(. - ! 1 Debate In the senate today in cluded discussion of most of the nrlncinal features of h hill hut dealt chiefly with1 the restoration In. conference: of the modified in heritance tax Bection which the senate had voted to eliminated.4 j ' I Senator Fletcher, democrat, Florida, complained against pas sage against failure of the senate conferees to insist, upon repeal of the Inheritance levy and character ised, as "a bluff." The action of the house conferees in walking out of . the conference.; until : this tax Was- restored.! .V.; - .. j i Chairman Smoot of the finance committee, head orthe senate con ferees and Senator r Simmons of North Carolina, ranking democrat of the group, replied that the house conferees had insisted there would be no tax reduction if the inheritance tax was nqt! restored. There-was an average of about 67,700,000 telephone calls a day In the United States, In 1925. VPhllHps mOcotUzznesiar 'V-Tj Better than Soda T -llereaiter, instead ot sooa tae a HUle "Phillips Milk of Magne sla in water any time for indi gestion or Sour, acid, gassy stom ach, and relief will come Instant For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk ot Magnesia" has been pre scribed by .physicians because it overcomes: three j times as much acid in the stomach as a satur ated solution of ; bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all," gases. ' It neu tralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently, urges the sour ing waste from the system with out purging.'- Besides, It is more pleasant to take than soda. In sist upon 'Phillip!v" Twenty-five cent bottles, aay drugstore.- Adv. DBS "Havoc," a Tale of the. War, v Is to Be Sho'wn at tlic Heili or I heatro ' "Havoc," a mlfhty dr:ma war-dazed woman be seen in Salem J wjll will foon Havoc" boaste not only a 1arj.-o number of English army officers and soldiers who! saw actlvo ser vice but also a scjon of one cT tho oldest families of nobility In Eng land -Gerald Grqve, eldest son of Lord and Lady Grovesuor. Gerald Grove is in line for the title, of course, ;tut says be pre fers to continue his picture career in Hollywood. Hejpaw service dur ing the war In South Africa and also' was in the army in Austral U.j After leaving the Antipodes ho landed In Los Angeles and decided to try bis fortunes in films. TRUTH 111 NEWS SAID , GUARANTEE OF PEACE (Continued from pag 1.) uncontrolled by any but Its own hundreds of members, and mem bers who have widely divergent views on varied subjects, IV i it a. position to r give; authoritative accounts as "'is no other newn service.": - n- ; ' . '., : ' Something of t itp orpa.nl7.atlon was told by Mr. Cooper in speak ing over, the ' radio KTiW, th Mornlngl Oregonlan,." tonight. II i told of the field, extending .from Alaska to Patagonia, froni th Philippines lo Porto Rico, nf thi 1.200 operators, of the 110, 00 miles of wires used to carry th s news, dispatches, the 18,000-. per sons constantly gathering tl a world's .news for ijt. of t he 1.2 5D member ; newspapers exchangin g the news of their localities and of the constant improvement ot the service.' : !' ' ' ' ! 1 " Much of the tlm at tho confer ence of -Oregon and southwey.t Washington newspaper leader" with Mr.! Cooper ' and r also with Paul Cowles, superintendont of the western division of the Asso ciated Press, j was taken up with discussion of the newest improve ments. . : .j ;! j. , On March ? the new automatic printers of the Associated' Prer-, capable i of carrying twice" th amount of report of the Morso wires, will be put. In operation, giving greatly augmented time for preparation of complete account of happenings. ; THE UNDIKCOVEHED I COUNTRY O shoreless j Deep, wherb no f wind blows! " And thou, O Lord,' which, no x i , one knows! j ! That God Is All, Ilia shadow ' shows.:. .. ' i t . " ! ' I Ebenezer Elliot. old timeifiddlkiis CONTEST and Old Fashioned Dancing Be Hure to Come FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 SALEM ARMORY , salem Hospital Opposite ' the ;eronnds of tLe Oregon State Hospital on . EAST CENTER STKEET fruitland nursery: , Office in New Sakn Ililr! Building 1C3 South III:!; Street ... Salesyard In rear of office '. r;phcnei1713 Residence Phcr.3 111121 SCHAEFER'S - - - .- will break up yem cold in 24 hourc c money refunded The V:: It- ViS' . . .1 Credil rc-tzl rt!:ti't-r''.'.2 1