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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1926)
SUN DAY YSrjlfi; G,r II ARCH J D 23 i J i!' i l E . s If i . 1 I r SEEfl JMJW-PIAHIUES 8AiD 1 mo- IS ' 'DucmviJ op strict .ttpb TaIl tMnrcy )if inra Complexion, Given As Characteristics - ' - :' ' 1 . - .1 ' r . . - - - . WASHINGTON. March e. (By Associated Press.) -Developmettt ;iit a strictly Amerfcaii trpe otinan has. reached. (he point in the older American Mock, where itIs toot difficult... .to , distinguish. Mt! .from the people of other countries. Dr. Ales Hrdilcka, anthropolojrist of the Smithsonian institute declar ed today ia making public the re sults of exhaustive studies of the subject. " ; ." i - 'S ! 'he Wdrk as. How completed," be said, ''shows that .the r.plder stock has approached the forma tion of a, distinct Ainaricanaype.. ' tThis type is. still nearest to that f its main progenitors, the Brit ish, but in stature in physiognomy and in behavior are- all more or less different American type is1 a ood one.". " ' ' , fv The American type of man was described In this way: . i i PV "It is characterized by tall stat fere, by . being tallest of all the larger groups of jwhite 'people; hy, n the average, a medium pig mentation of the hair with scar city . of adult blondes; . by pre valently mixed eyes, or light ones allowing more or 'Jess of a brown admixture; by an' Inclination, es 'yri ' :' it ft - ' L. . . We have just received anew line in all the late shadetsatfj patterns. If you once wear Hanan shoes yqu always wear them as there is.no line of shoes with .quite the.cojnir.. fort and riot nearly the wear as there is in this famous old line. ; We carry a complete line ranging from ? Ar.clipreseirer Jf you are on your feet much or if your -feet give ypu any trouble, just get a.pair.of ARCHPRESERVERS and yoqr trouble is bverj They are made in dressy skyles as Well as the more staple numbers. We have them in tan calf, black kid,I black satin, patent leather and brown kid in I every known size. . Prices range from A pppular, priced 'men's line of shoes that isrthe' best line ." in America: at the price. We havethemin a;number of " different styles and they; are a gopd wearing line for the . money; 11 styles' sell at the same price -h . .- DO YOtJIt FEET IICKT? - Corns and callouses re moved without pain or sore ness. Ingrown nails removed and treated. ' Fains In feet, weak-foot, flat foot. foot strains and fallen arches ad justed. Do not suffer. I will give you the best that science can produce in scientific chiropody. Consult : j , DU. WILLIAMS ' , About Your Feet j pecially in ybath to; sinewy sleh derness, , and by 'other features The main characteristics of Its be havior are, ,in general,, frankness, openness", yet shrewd ness energy and ..persistence, with, in general, but little .sentimentality or effec tatlon knd relatively feVr extremes except, perhaps' .in industrial, fin ancial and 'occasionally in relig ious endeavors." ; ' . ,' i-.r.yf:- ..-. f. ; SEfiidHS tK FIRST HONORS IN . CONTEST song of tho school, "An Old His toric Temple, was sang. , . .Following : .this - came the an nouncement .of the,; winpers. .Pro fessor Mathews held the. suspense by announcing the freshmen rank ing. Then he sang out the .status of the, sophs..' Subtley he neglected to mention the place allotted to the juniors. . . , That the choice, of thejudges was ,the choice of the audience was.- apparent from the .spontane ous applause that greeted- the. an nouncement. The seniors? re sponded, hy (singing over their Miss Elizabeth Ivy opened, the J programs it h a violin solo after John Mlnto had offered the fore-! word. Virginia Merle Crltes of fered a. reading and Ellen Henry gave a piano, solo. " ' r? That the weather may continue fair and warmer this week is the prayer being ' offered by mothers of .the junior class. For, it is the established custom that ..those in the class drawing last place in the jTesnman uiee snan piunge voi- for Both v. i i - 4 1 - 1 ;' ... . ' . t 1 su. Uk . - -r k m m ' -f... "it S W M $12.50 to $16.50 .i -. . The Real Corrective Line for Wmtoi$iiM $7. SO JLilil 2sJ!ti..".iC:; JfTf-asCoit. CJfjaiTootf r Psjtpf V 1 Erilliont Ccincily lst tzr& ..- i 'tip I I j(oa ltewitnaiituk -u-un -me -ectem ric legs," - Is-, starred 1st -Rothes Mkr the rat,r 4j6W- :plaing':at thfe Oregon theatre. The, picture is without doubt me f the -.funniest jshown her in months. It started' yesterdar and; wilt hnim tnHiv anrl Mnn-.r ---g untarily ln,to the J mjllVAifeam" at the rear, of he ampus,in th presence of the rest "ot; the studl ents. EPIDK3IIC .fcONTtXtTES i SEATTLE, arch- fi.TThe sec ond case reported in a day, .and, the 21st since January. Ir-Koy - John son, 2 year old son of- Mr. . and Mrs. Jack Johnson, was stricken. wun.spinai memngiya .xaie lomii. Ladies "1 REFAIR DEPABTjIEXT , Our shop is, equipped with all new machinery. We use nothing but", the very best grade of leather that money will bny.- 1 r 5 Mr Jaeobsqn, in.cjiarijeof this department, , is an ex perj3n tis Itnerhas sint years in factories and repair Jhopsjand .wllir do rnothLas . ' i -1 : Ofdrdis - f. f v V - - . . 7. ! . c"r ; ffith.jti;-::Wciab . jL.pi ' Jp New York's i city hall, just inside the .balcony - where Abraham Lincoln : made his famous - speech, and Just beyond the landing above thiB. circular, stairway. : where he lay. in state after his death, is the suit known as the governor's rppm..' .Some of the most famous men and women of both Ameica and Europe have-visited this room and been shown the many objects of' Interest by the custodian. i .Mrs. Eliza Little, direct de scendant Vof i Abraham Clark, one vr 4 . Lis?., , .Jf As" J Mrs. Eliza Little of 'the signers of the Declaration of ' Independence, and ' widow 'of Col-E. H. Little" of Civil war fame hostess ofUhis room and r- . ...... 4 - has been for 32 years. Col.. Little piras ; a " member of the' famous Sev enth, regiment. He was promoted tire times during the war and died ( from 'the wounds he received. - --iTh .-"governor s room" waj deeded to s the state for -the use of the governor when the hall was opened in- 1822. It is seldom used by a. governor now. but Theodore Roosevelt was very fond of it. The table at which Mrs. Little sits was once owned by George Washington.- The room also contains many paintings all originals painted from life of Washington, Alexander Hamilton and others of the .nation's great, i- , "This city hall has been a part b iny entire life' Mrs. Little says. ''.You see, I played here as m little girl before, the Civil war, when the park iwas a lot 'prettier than it is now and New - York a very differ ent" place. :Jr.f' "Then, during the Civil war, you can imagine- all roped ioif for the soldiers. My husband, then my sweetheart, here. After the war, even though he had been wounded, he was the man ' who stood i guard over the body of Abraham Lincoln,, right out there in ,the hallway. : Ahd now J, here alone ending my -days it lslove lj," she added softly. j v. "No I'm not going to tell how old, I am. That's an nnbreakahle rule with j me it; always should bSvWith a woman.. But let me tell you one thing. Just because you are old you don't j lose interest, I enjoy life-Just as much now, and get-Just as muchout of what yoo young people call a 'kick from life as J;teveiidid,M::: r-.:ij ; . . My only regret is that I'm not a young girl now, instead of then. AH this freedom ! The new : gen eration Is wonderful, iand 'life a Whtolft-lot brighter, and happier because of the new freedom. ' - Vrm not one of those old folks J6d;. thinks Hhe - world is getting wprse I know' better. Women par ticularly are i much more Intelli gent. jTJ&ex i were Jterrible In my day eo ignorant. -: But Fm not sure that I approve of women in poliflos," she added? ' ;-,. '''.fCharlosWonkej; of Chi cago is to the the principal speak er at Uhe biennial I convention . of the .Young .Women's Christian As sociation to be held in Milwaukee, Wis., in April. ; ' ! - . . X I t . - .. . Miss ..Jane Bellows, New York, head of the physical education ac tivities of the national Y. W. C. A. reports that there is an ever In creasing demand for clog dahtjing closes in the- -association M?nfc hi cities, 'especially In the couth and PiSuiOEas.,, i1firn.iiii EiULU. Was Mother of Byron C. Wright and Wife of Her bert A; Wright . Mrs. Alice B. Wright mother of Byron-C Wright of the Valley Motor company, died at 10:30 kn the fcvenlng of March 4th, at the Salem general hospital, after only a few hours of Illness. ? Mrs. Wright had been a resident of this -section for 10 years, living hear Liberty.' Besides her. hus band, Herbert Al Wright of the Liberty district; and her son Byron Wright, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Holroyd of Corvailis. a sister,' Mrs: Eunice EJ..Townsend of Portland, and a brother. Dr. Charfes S. Edwafds, of Prineyille. She, was. born ,ln Moiine, 111., Juhe 26, 1864; married at Moiine in 1891. Her unexpected death was a great Shock to members of the family. The cause was a lung affection, of which there, had been ho, warning. . . . The funeral will .be at' Finley's funeral parlors in , Portland to morrow (Monday) at 1 o'clock, as most of ,her intimate friends' and relatives are. in and around Port land, and her church, the White Temple, is there. The , services will .be in charge of Rev. Thos. J. Villers, pastor of. the White Tem ple, church., The Wright family lived in Portland before coming to the Liberty district, and Mts. Wright was a faithful worker in the White Temple church and in the missionary efforts. in connec tion therewith. She was a Woman of high character and of . great nsefulness.' interment will be in the Mt. Scott cemetery. . . -. , WOMAIf pike vicnti t f TACOMA. March. 6. Mrs. J.;T. Logan,. of, Sylyan,. on .Fojj Island, about' IS miles Jwest$of Tacoma, was fatally ( burned this afternoon when her cldthes caught fire as she, was burning brush piled near her home. She died two hours after being rusHed to the hospital. . ; - ......... :. ifimiT nn mijit Will (Jill KUUfll Y jrir rr k "" J ji Jk- : frr, " . P '" AS' - I i X EUO KA WOOLEN M I LLS -?-r,iV - - eiV) Ni BISHOP'S T ! Wonderfully jwell tailored in men's arid yotin rnens tyles.L Patterns ' that you taniibt help but Hire. 5Alj theliewest'colors, tans blues tuld others. See them while the selection is cotnplete.' 1 ' ...... . - .. . .. . ,.w,lr; ' . m;.' U ... "5 T DfLIGHTFUL PICTURE Leon Errot in "Clothes Make the Pirate," Scores! Ab V solute Knockout ,.If "Qlothes Mar.. the ! Pirate,", in which the ' delightfully . funny Leon Errol is. starring .with Dor othy Gish at the .Oregon theatre is any -indication,' the film public has much to be thankful, for .the threatened invasion of the movies by pirates. . . :'. . :-, "Clothes Make the JPirsite" is si sterling screen achievement .which, truly lives iup toi advance intima tions ..that .Sam1; E. Rork's mew Firsts National; production would be lone of Ahe big specials of-the year. ; It is a bHUiant-fcombinatlon of .violently funny comedy and presslve dramatic thrifts. The rare ' comedy touches that promised so niuch for Errol's screen ' prospects 1; in. Colleen Moore's film? version -of Sally" are revealed in full play" in this comedy adaptation f ef liolman Day's well known novel, "Clothes Make the Pirate," With Dorothy Glsh as a caustic, shrewish wife tot prod him; Errol's role of the timid Yankee tailor - who . runs away with a pirate ship to escape her is invested with a quaint, sat iracal - comedy equality -which makes perfect- pantomime. r - 4 j. There is nothing more exciting: on the screen than a - well-done sea fight, as those who recall "The Sea Hawk" .will Agree. In 'Clothes Make the Pirate". Marion Fairfax, who adapted "and supervised the, filming, - has worked' but .a clash between a pirate sailing shipand a British frigate which , Director Maurice . Tourrieur has handled with superb dexterity, "The two ships maneuver, grapple and rake each other wjth cannon fire until the leering j pirate ; crew range along side and board the man-o-war to scuttle It. , 1 - ii ; brants Pass Strawberry grow ers MUX have s8 00 acretTiri. berries, tiis!year.;r: t. . ",' . ;" Ne.wberg rPlahs maturing for the ..construction of new. Baker theater. , ' VIRGIN . - hie en - )rv This wonderful pure wool fabric is out the country; It is featured in hundreds of stores, put this torc stands but foremost iThe Washougal fabric is manufactured in diir own mill. The patterns are ' designed under out 6wh silpferviiionr ( o t-': TWO PAIR v - i i i r, a l . i i v i I WW. - ( j r-' r 1 r, i r v 'T - OEIF-SC1!ODLP(W, eu sin Board of Control Hears 'Ca'se Favoring Higher! Salaries.: . for Teachers - -, j "! . Members of the state board, of control Saturday spent ..several hours at the state school for the deaf where-they Considered a r quest ef the Superintendent for authority I to . spehd f additional funds in increasing the efficiency of ; the teaching ; staff. : Figures submitted f to . the ' board showed that 'the salarie. received by teachers employed in the Oregoii state-school Cor the deaf are low when compared with the compen sation received Jby teachers in sim ilar institutions in other states 1 The board also took under ad visement i proposals to make v a number of substantial linprove- ments at the institution, The most important! of .those., was 4he erec- uon ot as new ouiiaing w nouso the Industries of the school. ' A vrid fthortaipe . of mill r : )., . 'i T . - .. : . . . NOV . ordering-, novV, first-class OLD FIR, 16 mill block, and 4-fbdt ,slabwo6d 'with heavy bark. Thia ood is more cccnonical thail coal for dprdwood f or.Vrinicr. heat.7 ! 'X 3 Latge: LbsicU 16 Ittch Mill Black. ,01 3.t)0 1 Cord Heary Slabwood -.t::.. 4.66 jGIVE US A TRIAL ORDER ! ! . Fred Wlls 280'Sduth Church good j wood j j f i VJOOL 17ASI20UGAL i i the topic ot conversation PANTS i ; Lift Off-No Pain! ' Doesn't iurr one bit! ' Dlop ..a Uttie "Pjeezone" : on 'an aching . corn Instantly., that corn 'atops hurting, Ahen shortly you lift it right off with fihgers. Yrtnr drutrrist sells a tiny bot ti of "Frteeione" for a few cents. sutf iciep jr to iemove yerjr faarct corn, soft cornV or corn between the , toes, and -the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv. ' 1- wood in summer months bv :pmUM r Street Salem.'dreffbrl r Prompt DEtiVEiiV ... I . 7 7i k. through .1 ML 'j; S 1 ! r I: j. V west, - t '