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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1926)
I WEDNESDAY. MORNNGrM ARCH 2J; j I Ulon s, ,ited, sick twj pleaa-andy-llke Jcareta", any ndll gently -nulate yo ti r er and start tooth t$ok? and t, refreshed ;Tftmr , ihaca, rlgfct, tongue I'-skin rosy. ' cheery, harmless "Cas- tareUi' nerer gripe, inconvenience or, sicken, "Cascarets has become the largest selling laxative In the world for men,4 -women, children. Bqy a bo' at any drug store. Adr of 1 i AUCTION I Commencing at 2:30 p. m. Located corner North 20th and Royal. Block 2 in Kay addition, three blocks north of State street, paved and paid, size 60x130. These lots will be. sold separately. ' Absolutely . no reserve. To be sold regardless ofVprice. f ' 1 " 1 "'' j i . . W Torth $1000 to I1S00. If you want a specw&ttoSMor IC mjs build don't miss this r j MUS.; A. X. TRACT, Owner H. F. WOODRY & SON Salem's Auctioneers and- ; Appraisers Store ,271 ,N. Commercial -Phone 73 DO - : i r -.'- .J J i - ....-;- la f.it4orn the, demonstrator, wonderful range. Remember that witix "every; t!ansfe'.'oltt this veeTc ADCAT TlTCr V oa txticLa yoa piirig tfte decjbnstralion '.and we wilthold joxxt range until wanted : wledg lhat"fie Ills' o properly Oay'tfie-6MiT jiaced at the 'that for many Vin lis ring tho check Indictment overdrawn his s overdraft I- '.: ficated, read iKubli case, the tank indebtedness Jierefore, tho U the over I loss , to the )ently in its Die ior mis defendant if was- finan- ind,:thaCth fuffr of letting L-conhtduld f tff iia tan ta. h won Id be d abetting 'the Jag doing of the 1 '. a" -.in, . eiw was Indlct 1 --.'in, connection J& of " a check in r 1 1 n ft at a -tfn he had.no funds or ' bank' his overdrafts have aggregated mora 00. ' It was alleged by i& that the Oregon courts L jTunput junsaiction ms ,n that te checlc was drawn up was . resjueni 01 uiao. xne crimes cnargeq: against Mr. Owens J and Mr. KUbH,wee wee mltted hxhe year lt and re- aul ted in an investigation-, whiah eSuse& tt$ EfatDe"f!Tfrfelff!Kht of, banks to close the doors of the Jacksonville depository. Mr. John son, cashier, later was Indicted and upon being convicted was sen tenced to a term of 10, years to the penitentiary. Hfc Seas received at the prison April l1921j OalEebr rary7i,4,i'irjni8 term was com muted to Jf ir'ep"yeirs. Mr. John son was paroled from the prison on May zo,M9Z4jv 7s - Mr. Kubll ' was at one time a "prominent livestock dealer in Southern Oregon and owned large tracts of land In Jackson county. It was said - that Mr. Owen is a resident of Utah. 1 . sale. it.', if "'J- .. MOT the demonstration of 'Places iavY our about thegood i features found irV-this- ,". t the :: ttscky -rdn: wegiveyoa Fi may pxchc ; in .ranges. fit?- ! MAICE K-SMALU; DEPOSIT. V , Fur esIIot e: Co . DIES W BIB fnfurles Received When-Cap . or basoline lgmte$ Causing Death r .. " X ! i- . Samuel Long, 13 year ; old son of Mr. and Mrs.' S. B.f Long of Woodbnrn, who suffered severe burns; of, the body last Saturday, died in a .Salem hospital; Tuesday. The body has. been takento Wood- burn 6r burial, ,,5' i " ' ' . ..,trwaa said, that a can of gaso line whiW the boy; twas us.ing in killing, weeds,, near his .home Ig nited . from, some, .undetermined cause. lie ' was enveloped ,in flames, and was In a serlpus con dition upon his arrival at . the hospital. 5 ,7 " The boy's father is a retired minister, while : his ' mother Is president of' the Marion eounty branch of the WCTU. Rita Refd and. WIMta-.Wetch cert List j r OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, March l.--Rta. Reid and Wllletta AVelch of Salem will make- the annual spring tour with t h a Madrigal cjub.. MJa ReId.Ja a 'aonh'ftltinrA t,V hom eCOdOAli anMiss Welch'aluriior.itlhonfe; economics. Thirty-two members of the Madrigal club have been chosen by Paul Petrt, director of. the conr seryatory of. music, to take ihe. tour. The club will give special entertainments and a radio pro- grtfni In Portland before going, to eastern Oregon; -Thei itinerary in cludes Hoodc Rieri The-; Dalles, PendJetont La Grande Union and Baker. "Bob" McConrt'tf Hotel pen ton. 'orchestra, the director. two managers, and three special dancetaill also? make thft-tript f Novel ffeafiires hxtd tuntai have been planned, to add variety to the ; programs. The Madrigal Quartet will also be featured. Members of the quartet are Er elvn Oulne. first sonrano: Mary Davis, sectm$ jB&prano; Yada Mor fitt, fIrst"ialfrf;Ynd Dorla Zim mermanv s&t-tiact ?tlto. Mrs. Jeanetia Payer Xanton, as sistant instrnctcsf'in. singing, will taka the place Oi Professor Paul Petri, director' of the tfonservatory of music;- aa,.direetor vOfv. the club. accompaniment will ,ne;. played a itaiige flame :. . f: ' i ftJ Ft.. J - fereidit uiSDniGAL CLUB : win raE tour Wi I IS curi.iimcnse stoctc : by Clexirf Andrews, freshman n musics '34ikt JNel Col t sc retaryej: iylp! dtfW$tJK4ii$lvV-U f 9 with .the lub as chaperon. Arf angemebt forvoiicertfill be handled by Ursef .Nat'ver;" man ager of the club. UiBEKSSEl' KJ SOCIETY DSH : -i ' . ' -Mil, i I, j,, . . . - r t i V?Jhe. Gilded Butteifly'ilCoin r-mg tothe.Heilrg Theatre,' -X . Alma Rubens Is-ideally cast- In the Foa Film? predactios, "The Gilded. - Butterfly,. .-coming, t the Hellig. theater' '"Wednesday; - in which she . is co-featuretwith handsomer Bert LytelS. 'These two, prima- f avoritea portray- -typically American.' copple lrom the wealthier, class, -the gir(.r'a, social butterfly and the man energetic and ambitious. - i ? - The.stpry itself deals wita;the problem which facea many; parents today- how to raise a daughter. American daughters are notorious ly Bppiied and humore4 an.d la this interesting; story there is a aerjaon preached, in a subtle mannewthat will interest patents and,.,aaugn tera alike. . - ,v Alma Rubens .is : Linda , Haver hill, the, daughter Her-,. father. Jim Haverhill, is a social parasite, who has-been, living oo bis friends 7 k'nd T3tttt?Y6tux(i3Llls: f ftr"h&si raised his only daughter in luxury with the hope that she will evant- nally marry money. He does this partially because he can't bear to se hfif live-without, having jthe dainty; trifles ier girls leave, fcad partialis because' heknowftr'a rwalth jr jnaxrUe for her means lnoepeniience :ior mm. r ' Fhe results df his training forms th1a basic theme for the resi,pf the story. It is -filled with in usual situations, cleverly worked together Intoa' perfect whole, hnd runs smoothlv to the thrilling and unexpected ending. ' tf, atjv TRVDAVCD CDTC tj ; TO -VOTE' ON SAURV (Oatatwlns VS 1) -- ... r-" 1 the board meeting and urged ihe directors to Insist that all the'iTe bris. b removed from tho shqw grtunds Kthe next .time a circus the last time such a show waA given that the grounds were ?Jlt tered. up for about three days after, proving highly attractive? to a. vast number of the. city's flieVd Because, of the Iat-ness 1$ year in collecting taxes, the sshjipl board: finds it necessary to borrW ? 25,0 00 to meet the coming nay rollr- The chairman and clerk were authorized by motion to fay a sum of over $3000 as semi an nual interest on the district's hn The board took official action making Monday, April 5. a school holiday, in observance of Eastor, Director Ii. J. Simeral poind out that the baseball diamond; ,at Parrlsh Junior high" school needs leveling. The building committee was authorized to spend not more than $25 to have the leveling done. f Superintend nt Hug was allow ed expenses for his coming trlpr tp Spokane to attend' the meeting of the commission on accrediting of the northwest association of aeo onaaiy ana'nigner scnoois. jar,. Hug is chairman of the coniruier sI6n,., if vfJj? t'' AinOMQSJLE DRAWING ; INTEREST OF WORKERS i! (Continued ttm pag l.)a yotrnwoacription win be f ronf a l vote standpoint. And that 4s what ytrw .-are fter rptes or f should be after if you expect to peppe. tt tffl, big. prize -winners. TheSteeymaiTa gifts are to $ie distributed to - those who desetve themto those who make the best !' records in - the vote column. Wishes", wont " get anywhere L. in this campaign, but the vote pro ducers., will.; be4 handsomely for warded In 'accordance, with the effort- put : forth, . .This is a. cam paign of ."live-ones . The race in the first an4 second periods was truly a neck-andL-neck J affair, and is attracting attention all over this territory. It Is inj terestihg.to'seelwb,is;h. of the Bev' era 'contenders prove themselves the most; popular In the. list the owners of the three, cars. - i i Second " payments on subscrip tions taken early in the campaign Are proving an Important factor in the race Just now. Those cqri.- testants . who are working Jbh these-are profiting most; mightily. Think of having prizes worh up to $1115 given you for yoiT efforts in, this campaign. Th&k what' it means to: win any one bl these fine inew cars. . There are 20 grand prizes to be awarded 6 the live wire hustlers on the 10tl of April Jnst a. short time away.. As. to, which five will be nurJ- bered among these as close as the race stands, all depends upon accomplishes the most during the short time that remains, especially while the "second payment" schedule is ..in effect this third period. , if'. SjfflMSffli LISTED ID LB Batteryrri(5iv Entering Fourth AVeekvof Limbering, Pros .;..:pects BrigKt - lUNIVERSITY ; O F ; OREGON, Eugene,'- March - 12.--(SpecIal) . Under a bright spring sun Coach William Reinhart. ' baseball-, men tor, started rgular practice this week. .As spring vacation is tin ff,Tar; th? meanS tllat,an ball aspirants must remain on the campus instead of going home. " -The x batterymen have e wort';, i out ; for -'-Caefpast' .thr? weeks 1 U'Jaa; bfeVf gettheir arms'tntoTeoftdttienl.vfJverythlng looks like a -rtfat Beaspfi for- Ore goalthougfi,Hhe oach 'i not in clinedto' be optimistic, . Nine letermen' one'f.pr each po sition, with the . exception ' of third base, are listed among the candi dates." "'This-might" indicate that Cpach Rejnhart may. have things easy in" intercollegiate circles this Star.. Bpt, taking his word for it, the entire equd is sadly weak in hittipg. The coach has devised a hatHr cage in which each inan spends about 15 minutes daily. " The list of veterans includes two ' rstellar pitchers, Ray Wil liams qf San Francisco, and Fred llarrison of , Astoria, besides Rex Adolpu of Salem, f irst base; How ard Hobson of Portland, second baste; Fred -.West taf - Portland, shortstop; Jack Bliss of Berkeley, ca.icr,er;.tiieorge , Mimnaugh . of Portland, Lynn Jones of SaLem, and Frank Relnbart, Salem, out fielders - ; .-u Sererar 'men Worii the 1925 freshman 'squad 4o' strong in dications "of canshig an upset in this lineup of veterans, the coach tfntimated," asx their playing last season was outstanding. This in- ttdes William Ashby of Salem, hHcber, wio. turned the varsity fnien own at regular intervals in I practice games; . Hugn Wallace of foruana, iirst Dase; waiter Fen- ford Kahn ..of. Lebanon, and James Maniey,. tniraDase.':- . ,The .pitching staff, will , be rowided out by. Raymond. Murray of Eugene, and William 3amber, GoId.qnd.ale . wash., , lefthanders; Dave Adolph of galem, William Paker . Independence; A If r e d Fries, Junction City, and Harry Dntton, Eugene, who have;. had Over the continent through the beautiful Canadian Pa cifiq Rockies-r across the Atlantic aboar4 a magrrifi- ,u cent Empress, liners no de- lays; typicauy nne Cana , dianPacificscrvice, comfort and cuisine throughout! ' At about Canadian PcKtfk Tl ' '-Round tht World , H v. h und Mediterranean Cruised Jj Ca5i2dianp2ciiD . tv u r.... nM,nM - f. W .3 St rife criusxzrojiir Tinhhln Alcohol I 1. . I , J 4 .. -f - J l 1 "ij III! .''i .1 '.1 ar . : . . . :v 1 K- is ia daily aaa by hospitals for; relieving patients in cases ot. bruises, aches 1 lameness, sore muscle stif. Joints, etc. .- V Pint Jgottle V . - V yJy Perry Drui Stcrq li4 ' "i considerable experience, but lack IntercbUegiate"empeaMoni ' ' Orcgon'a linenp this year..nill probably see Hobson shifted from second to ' third 'base " to" fill" the shoes of Sam Cook. 72 5, as several men- look like' finds for the, second so! position. ' West may be de verojd in?o a pitcher to take his turn with. the regulars. . ' ! 5 pthr men ont for positions 4n clude Arnold Kiminkrof Astoria, tnfielderr- K1v:inkt played on. the 9 2 f ; fresh mdn team but wo s u n able to tnrc c tit: last season for tjlje" varsity. lie is sm?dl but rpeedy and a good hitter. He will probably be tried, at shortstop. Cnarles: Orr- ofEuene,.-catcher; l;tlc Peterson of Lakevisw. out fielder; William Paljas of Modest K Cal.; third bse; York Merren Portland,', second base son; call: or. e ij; ht-games, Xour.Of .wnicn, will be played -wlths' the University, . ef J Washington and of Clarence Tople'f .Portland, ont , The Prdgoaschedule- this sea-4 Something That Will Interest the Ladies of Salem mP c,- s - -r: ' r r y i- ' 2 - - tV.-1 'i' A Real Opportunity; ' This is a real opportunity tp get the furs that you need or will need ; the coming season at a great saving. ' Such furs as Fox, Mink, Marten, Fiteh, Squirrel, iludson Seal, Skunk, - Otter rwill be found in. this display; -.-..; SEE THEI IN OUR SHOW; ROOM - . ; ' . ... . -A . ... 1 - , . . . .J f - n ti ii iimi n : j OTP t : tqv". f r-j , . . iL LJ , Pretty riew- figure d f I voiles" the season' TO latest at yd. U I OCi - ' ' !. '''1 ; at f yard. - :t,.-..vJLJi . Wprfure always glad to ' I : ?.vc . yc ii : corr c ' in over.- - Vye, take pleasure m roinr to.vour home and nr-'-'-ir iri selecting your colors and materials. A3 this departrr. :.t -i? 1 unto date in every respect we feel we can render vcu a lz.: that is seldom equalled in the larger cities. . JThib 'cervics iz r: our with'the Oregon Agricaltural tolregeVt tl -:;r. r .The reason, ior thls J. .W-Bene- flel, graduate manager of thei; uni versity, stated, is that the norths west section .of tho Pacific coast conference was split into two di visions, the western, " and eastern sections.-;. This 'was made neces sary In' order to "curtail the "ex pense pt traveling to the various c;ties.yto.play but one game " The winners. of, . UieT two divi sions will meet In a series of three post-season games to decide the championship, the place to be de cided ta the- future. ",' - -. -" '.' i .- The Oregon season .will open April ;0,in Seattle with theUnl r.rslt.y; of Washington ntno as opponents.' A second-game: will be played May 1 before the "teaii returns home to meet'the' Oregon Aki?es ;May .'7 and tf'ln Eugene. NYashJnjftdn'11: ctprt JEUgene May l,7i and : 13 and . Oregdij will thea- cldsft'its een.?-dn 'In. .Crvallls Jii.y t2 and 2& ainst, tha, Oregon A Closing Out M:;;f TO tlie,$220&rstock. offering thi' stock1 to the public a saying ...... t UP TO 50& MOSMSR 474 Coutt Street Puritan 36 Ihch T e r r'y ri x erry q , j. ::;89,c;cP Uioth at yard Sunfast ahd Tubfast npv- elty Nets in rose and ; orange, fine for feeach, home or sun porch: Spe- : TlTtji L-- - - in-- - r i T Sunfast and Washable , Cretonnes," backgrounds with, bright figures., Spe7 yard . v JL 48-Inch- two' tone Silk ' Oauze and 0 1 A o Rayon Nets, y d. y L- Rayon Crinkle CJln for ,BrJ-:re," "'0i.ii;:' ' 'A andl .vender.: Specir rt.y'd.0 t'j : Olir.GON "Simon th-rJt'sU-r,-by WillUm J. Locke with Eugcun O'Brien and Lillian Rich. HUia--"The Oilded Eatterfly" with Alma Hubens and Bert Ly tell. pLIGIl Vaughn Orchestra and Josie Sedgwick in "Oaring Daya." V. Y HOLDINGS LISTED . . NEW YORK, March 22.r- V.y Associated Press.)The net prop erty and endowment, holding, of the Young Men's Christian associ ation througnoui the world now amount to $193,236,000, accord ing to the annual statement of tho world's committee ' at' "Geneva, Switzerland, received today by tho national council, Ot this 'sum, $154,542,000 is in property and funds, in the United States. of furs ;"from'tKe C .' I H 'ft bvj : 7 ' qyM U; ;4 1 Vv - Tha season's r-'- :t Cr V tonnes and CI. ues to ?1.50. s Special, yd. ,45 inch"dold. C jNfes at, yard ii and' 1 100:: our March 27 is your last big cp- t f r 1 portunity to, win., ;" - I . -' . ' f p.: 3 COURT; STREET X To know where5 yoa ara rot gaclairaad .ioatgyywrf,w"!; 1 " 5 113 Ccr - i J