Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1926)
1 SIMPSON GROCERY Phones 48 and 49 . : 155 North Commercial Street FLOUR Crown Flour, per sack.... $2. 12 .Waldo Hill Flour, sack..$1.87 LARD No. 5 Silverleaf Pure Lard 85c No. 1 0 Rex Pure Lard....1.62 POTATOES Choice Burbanks, per 1 00 pounds 2.90 CITY NEWS IN L&urWeatherMan ;vivi UNCHANGED : Partly cloudy"; local frosts in east portion fn the morning; light variable winds, mostly nor therly. Max. 64; min. .45; river 1.3, rising; rainfall .02; atmosphere partclpudy.wind,, north. . .. n I KLavton BUikUere : k A E-" Cl 'Denny ..of Stayton was in T5alem yesterday!, and dropped in at- the court house for a confer ence with 'the county court on road matters. Hotel Marion . Dollar dinner,, served 5:45 to S every evening. J2tf Here on Business Senator Sam Brown of Gervais, membeivif the senate from Marion county, F as in Salem Monday on buslne&HSth the county court. Mr. BrowfSecently filed his dec laration of candidacy for re-election to the legislature. He is a republican. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Olese-Powers Furniture company. s20tf Starts Serving Term Jacob Diets of Portland, sen tenced to serve 60 days in the county jail' and to pay a fine of 1100, after conviction on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, start ed serving his sentence Monday. Dietx operates a scavenger service In Portland. Held for Investigation Frank Bowen of Portland was arrested Sunday by Officer Olsen and is being held for investiga tion. Speeding Charged H. Delvln of Portland was ar rested late Saturday night by Offi cer G. W. Edwards and charged with exceeding the?UyB speed limit. He was, released on 110 cash bail and was cited to appear for his hearing next Saturday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. 'T-'S i ' Moved! Moved!- i . , U. S. Miller, the watchmaker and jeweler, has moved to 157 s! Commercial St, Tyler's drug store. afi Issues Three Ucrnses i Three marriage licenses were issued Monday by, U. G. Boyer, Marion county clerk. They were taken out by Ivan Corner,227 South .Winter street, merchant, and Laura E. Pemberton, 1990 Oak street; Charles AI Sapping fleld, farmer, route 6, and Cora A. West. 1432 North ! Tenth street; Jacob Schok, Gervais, and Pauline Wise, ML Angel -J ' J State hi1 ; Liberty rStrecta Underwood Typewriter Co' Direct Factory Branch - v 018 Court Street rhone 90a TjyewrlUra RenUd, 8olV - . - . XU5lrA . C?9CU1 rental rates to ttndaata HOTEL BENSON COFFEE HIGHEST POSSIBLE QUALITY GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 size Royal Club, can . 25c No. 2 Dromedary Grapefruit, A. cans for.... ,...:....55c No. 1 0 Cherro Pastry Flour 55c TEA English Breakfast Tea, lb.. 48c Japan Green Tea, per lb.... 48c No Extra Charge For Delivery Balderston Coming Lloyd Balderston, Philadelphia Friend sent out to China by the American Friends service commit tee to investigate conditions there will speak in the auditorium of the First M. E. church at 4 p. m. this afternoon. Mr. Balderston, a chemist by profession, spent sev eral months In China and is gen erally believed to be able to give the actual facts concerning condi- tions there. ; Hats Cleaned and Blocked 75c. Cash and Carry Cleaners 352 Chemeketa St. f21tf Frank Morrison Ill Frank Morrison, pioneer resi dent of Salem, long employed on The Statesman in various capaci ties, for many years as collector on the circulation routes, and en gaged in other work here, is very ill. He is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. E. Smith, In the Auburn district. v?" A Small Cedar Chest Free With every cedar chest sold dur ing this sale, SI down, $1 per week. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co., 340 Court street. a 6 "The rath Across the Hill" A comedy drama In three acts, at St. Joseph!s auditorium Wed nesday, April 7th, at & o'clock 25c, 50c, and reserved seats 75e, at Opera House Pharmacy. Corner Winter and Chemeketa streets. a6 Schmoker Released C. J. Schmoker of 219 Court street was released Sunday after noon after having been severely reprimanded for having tried to "get away with" a baseball that had strayed over the fence at the ball park Sunday. Officer Thomp son made the arrest, placing . a charge of petty larceny against him. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture company. s20tf Fulls to Stop- Lester Graybill of this city was fined $5 by Judge Poulsen Monday upon having been convicted of failing to stop before entering a through street. Suits Cleaned and XTessed -1.25. Cash and Carry Clean ers. Down town receiving office. 362 Chemeketa St. f21tf Funeral Services H eld- Funeral services for Henry Johnston Bigger, 77, attorney, who died March 29, were held in Port land Thursday. Mr. Bigger was educated In the east and practiced law at Pittsburg, Pa., before com ing to Salem in 1891. He remov ed to Portland in 1908, and had completed over 50 years of unin terrupted practice at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, and four children. Henry Johnston Bigger of Hamilton, On tario; Mrs. J. S. Rogers of Port land, Mrs. J. II. Nicholson of La f. n: WOODRY Salem Leading AUCTIONEER Pays Cash For Fomftmre 1 lieeldeaee and Store 1610 North PHONE 511 -Established Since 1916 LADD &BtiSH,Bahkers ':! -i Established 1808 ' General Barring Businsc Office nonrs from BRIEF Jolla, Cai., and Mrs. J. S. Smith of Newport, Or. His brother; James Bigger, lives I if'Des Moines, Iowa. Get That Cedar Chest Now During the sale, $1 down, $1 a week. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co., 340 Court street. a6 Man's Shop Entered One of the show windows at the Man's Shop, run by Cooley and Huntington, was broken into about 1 oclock Sunday morning, by means of a jimmy. One pair of shoes and one suit were missing. Cooley and Huntington believe the thief, whoever he might be, had waited to the last minute for his Easter outfit and having failed to obtain the necessary cash, broke into the window as a last resort. Have You fto'ei The wonderful- line of cedar chests now on sale at $1 down and $1 per week at C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co., 34 0 Court street. a6 New Chamber Members Charles A. Nearing, D. M. Da vies, H. Van Qllder, Lawson G. Bradley, H. M. Friend, -Percy--H. Bell. C. A. Luthy, Triangle Realty company, B.tL Baird, Jim Stewart, Rhea Luper and Dr. J. E. Long were introduced as new members 1 of the chamber of commerce on Monday. Will Play for Trophy Jack Elliott, Dolly Farmer, Don .Young and the survivor in the con test between Claude Steusloff and Fred Williams, will enter the semi finals for the Al Krause trophy in the Illibee club tournament. Asks Nomination J. L. Ingrey, 240 Washington street, filed his declaration as can didate for republican nomination for committeeman of the 18th pre cinct. Three Diphtheria Cases L. M. Gilbert reported to the state - board of control that there are still three cases of diphtheria in the state training school. The patients, formerly in serious con dition, are now improving. 'Alton Williams, one inmate, died of the disease on March 25. E.Yr Marines to Band The major general commandant of the United States marine corpii has expressed his desire that a special effort be made to keep in touch with all ex-marines who have left the service in good stand ing. Sergeant F. E. Carnes, in charge of the local recruiting of fle, has received instructions that FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAJLIIOAD TRIPS Phone 727 OREGON ELECTRIC JOE WILLIAMS The Battery Man Call us for A a to Klectrical Service WTLXjARD Ml Court St. Phone 198 Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL YARD t 167 D Street Telephone 2318 10 v to D. . - r vi pair I V COBM lit Ul KM a ml doU4 4 -door Ford &, wtt fix spe4 PcUl trMUmisdom, ft wlr vbMla, 89x4 uxas, &aderalu double ipriaffs, Boack tgslttaa. motor trce, wmter paxos, tare pot ttgfcts, Bickl Str radiator, bumpr, Bctcrmetor, doable lpj drur ttfhur, msb tray, raao, Crowl aU and faa cans, ana, raat, spaadosetar, apaeial light aad MTaral ohar extra. Tbla car Is in fina condition through-, at aad a buy at f 525.00. a 'charter will be granted for the organization of a marine corps league-in this city. The require ments for forming this organiia tion are that there be at least 12 ex-marines willing to sign for a charter. Further information will be furnished by Sergeant Carnes, who has his office in the postoffice building. Wins Press Honors Alvin Cheney, graduate of Sa lem high school and now register ed in commerce at OAC, received honorable mention in the contest for students taking elementary in dustrial journalism. Standing in this contest is determined by the quantity of news material in print. Students in the contest write for the Barometer, the student daily. and other newspapers throughout thp state. fhenfv hart ranra than N 300 inches of published matter. As a result of his effort, he has been appointed to the staff of the Barometer. Attention, Onion Grow "Iron King" seeders; "Brunnef" weed era. New stock just arrived. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. a6 Assume Business Xa E. II. Bingenham and Ilda E. Bingenham have filed the assumed business name of The Gray Cash Store for their business at 598 N. Commercial street. Study Radio Interference Recent developments tending to show that interference with radio receiving is frequently due to the receiving set itself, were reported by the public service commission, which is now studying the sub ject, though the commission's jurisdiction is admitted to be lim ited. Numerous inquiries on the topic have been received by mem bers. Leave on Ten-Day Trip ' T. M. Barr'of the Oregon State Plumbers' association, in company with A. R. Nichols of Corvallis, and H. T. Sheriff of Portland, ex ecutive secretary of the state as"' sociation, left Monday for a ten day trip in the interests of the or ganization. They will visit many cities of the state. Stops include Klamath Falls, Baker and La Grande. Schools Open Again Salem schools open again today. having been closed Monday in commemoration of Easter. - .Ml Hug Attends Meets- George Hug, city superintendent of schools, left Monday night for Spokane where he will meet to day with the Northwest associa tion of secondary and high schools. Mr. Hug is chairman of the ac crediting committee for the four states Montana, Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon. On Wednesday he will attend the meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers' associa tion, which continues through Thursday and Friday. On Satur day he will be present at the ex ecutive committee of the State Teachers' association at Portland, returning here that night. Dredge Begin s Work The Monticello, United States government dredge, began cutting through the bar located a short distance below Salem, on Monday, The Northwestern is expected to resume its regular schedule again this week. River Rise ' Level of the Willamette river rose from 0.6 to 1.3 feet during the week-end, with a slight up ward tendency continuing. CJolf Team Loses Salem high school gplfers were defeated by the Vancouver high school team in a match played at Ulihee. Will Attend Meeting Mrs. Lila Newmeyer, Salem teacher and president of the Salem teachers association. Miss "Beatrice Walton, secretary to Stat Super intendent J. A. Churchill, and Miss AnneSimpson member of the Ma rlon i county; health .demosatratlpn $ta,&xpect to attend1 the' Inland Em plre Teachers' .association meeting at Spokane, lasting from Wednesday untir Friday of tfiis week. '"' .-r.t, Away Goes Eczema , "One daya "druggist told me." says. Peterson, "that Peterson's Ointment was tfie best remedy be sold for eixema. But,' you'll "never make any money, on it" he .added. "because' Unheals so, quickly hat only" a little ointment is. used. Big box -60 cents . - - - . ."V 'Jr ' 1U1IM11L.. m is- v mi Rotary Clnb to Meet -- f Ed T. Barnes of Salens will ad dress the Salem RoUrians at their luncheon Wednesday noon at the Marion hotel on the subject. "The Bssiness Man in Intellectual Pursuits." ASK BUS LINE TO REPUCE CARS (Contialed from paga 1) on the fill may go ahead. He also brought out that there is a question as to just who Is to pay for the culvert over the power race, it will take two months to construct the culvert and to allow it to set long enough to harden properly. Those interested hope to have the culvert built at once so that upon its completion the fill can be rushed.. The matter was referred to the city engineer, the city attorney and the street im provement committee, i Street cars in Salem are to go the way of the buffalo and peon pants, it was indicated by T. L. Billingsley, manager of the Salem Street Railway company. Mr. Bil lingsley asks permission to banish street cars on the Commercial ' street and Fairgrounds road run and substitute street buses. "This is the second of three units," Mr. Billingsley explained. "The first was the Seventeenth street-Yew Park unit. The third will be the State street-Chemeketa street unit. "We now have the wherewithal to carry out the first two units. We are ordering buses, each of which will seat 29 ' passengers. 1his will be our standard bus. The mrst buses will be placed on thei Seventeenth street-Yew Park' run, and the present buses will be held in reserve for special service. When our new buses arrive we will have 11 in all." When the third unit of buses is installed, the street cars will be passe. Recently Mr. Billingsley had stated that the trend is away from the cars and towards the of the passengers on the present bus line have asked that the buses go to State and Com mercial insead of State and Lib erty. The council was asked per mission to change the present routing from Seventeenth street to Fifteenth street on the return run. If .such permission is extended, then the buses will go to Com mercial instead of Liberty street. A committee -of five was appoint ed to confer with officials of the Salem Street Railway company on the matter of buses. Those ap pointed are Aldermen Rosebraugh as chairman, Townsend, Herrick, Purvine and Johnson. Although the Issue of black pavement had apparently been laid to rest when the city council re cently went on record as favoring only concrete pavement, the ghost returned at Monday night's meet ing to enjoy several moments of heated prominence. The petition to pave Mission from Twelfth to Church streets with black top ex cited the discussion'. City Engineer Hugh Rogers de clared that the macadam founda tion is of such quality that scrap ing it off and laying on concrete would be a waste of energy and cash. He stated that the black top can be laid right on the present surface when it is polished and leveled off. A special committee appointed to look Into the matter reported that the Oregon Electric company has not been observing its fran chise on the .track, that jets from the main line down on Mill street alongside the Starr cannery. The franchise specifies that cars shall not stand on the side track for longer than 35 minutes. Freight cars have become used to standing there for much longer times, ac cording to the report. The 'city attorney was instructed to notify the Oregon Electric company that the franchise will have to bef ob served hereafter. City Attorney Fred Williams' opinion concerning the annexation of West Salem by Salem was read. He brought out that because of the system of collecting taxes, .the only way to meYge the two cities is to bring West . Salem into Marlon county or to bring Salem in Polk county. "' Petitions for the paving of 14 streets were granted. Seven, bids were received for the. hauling of the concrete this season for the paving of streets.. The bids were referred to the street committee with power to act. The bill of the Salem Abstract company for use of records by the city in its street paving was def initely rejected as , the bill had failed to obtain the endorsement of the committee through whose hands it had passed. Petitions for the paving of four streets were referred to the street committee. , ,. Plans and specification for the paving of 6 streets were report ed on and approved. ' J , LONG SLEEVES DECREED SKIRTS TO BE SHORTER, NEW FASHION'S INDICATE , PARIS." April' 5. (By Associ ated Press.) Shortened skirts and lengthened sleeves mark the new fashions la women's dresses displayed! today at the grand open ing of the Longchamps race track for the" facing season. Dressmak ers evidently hate decided that what ' ever cloth is: saved In the Skirts mast rbe used np (a thi rest of the frock, and the arms of the"modishly -gowned 'woman were completely w hidden nnder taborate sleeves. Legswsrs 'as vislblt as arms wsrs hlddsa. The bare ''arm1 appear! t ba'doronti, sleeves having definitely returned as-;a leading, feature of te. iew spring nodes.' , Smart Bmoking Jackets for women were of the Longchamps fashion show. Some dressmakers even abandoned the heavier cloths as a material for this garment, using lace, kasha and crepe-de-chilne in pockets modeled along real masculine lines. MONITOR DEFEATS SALEM WILDCATS Fast Game Taken by Mon itor With 7 to 3 Score, ' ' Bunched Hits Win The Monitor baseball team won a fast game from the Salem Wild cats by the score 7 to 3, in a con test staged Sunday at Monitor. Gesner fo rthe Wildcats and Jones for Monitor pitched good ball. Bunched hits at the right time won the game for Monitor. A home run by White of Monitor and a remarkable catch by Batal lion were the features of the game. Summary follows: R. H. E. Salem .3 5 4 Monitor ...,7 7 3 Batteries: Gesner and Schultz; Jones and White. Bits For Breakfast Grow more flax 1 S S And do it now; plant it by the 15th. The linen mills will need more fibre than is in sight right now. So the state will take on 300 to 400 acres more, if the farmers want to grow it; and they can de liver either the straw after thresh ing out the seed, or the flax as they harvest it. There is plenty of fiber on hand. Act quickly, if you want to grow more flax. Most of the flax is out of the ground now; some of it an inch to two or three inches high. The recent rains did it a lot of good. About 90 per cent of the seed for the acreage already contracted for has been planted. The flax plant at the peniten tiary is turning out over $500 worth of products every week in the year, and it is speeding up every day. It is turning out aboutlOOO pounds of spinning tow a day, and 500 pounds of long line fiber, and 100 bushels of flax seed and a quantity of up holstering tow, besides the ground flax seed for the drug trade, the bolls for the makers of stock feed, and the waste (shives) being burned. As stated, the values run up now to over $500 a day. "and will grow. They will possibly grow up more than $1000, if the waste (shives) can be used in making paper string, as is now contemplated the matter being investigated. Quite a manufac turing industry already; and be coming more so fast. The lime plant is about ready to start up, and this will add a good many dollars each day to the gross receipts. S S There are plans for putting In more scutching machines, and la ter, machines for working up the cut flax straw, and eventually for retting and Bcutching by the new French method, investigated re cently by John Quinland, superin tendent of the penitentiary indus tries, who went to Canada for this and other investigations. b One can plainly see now that the Oregon penitentiary is well on the way towards becoming fully self-supporting. This may come within the next year. The bookkeeping is being very well done now, throughout the penitentiary industries. They know pretty well where they are "at" all the time, and will know better as the operations are kept going full tilt for a full season, so it can run every day in the year. ASK GUARDIAN FOR GIRL BROWNING IS TO MARRY (Continled from pf9 1) Hon of cruelty to children, an nounced tonight that be will .be gin legal action tomorrow to have a guardian appointed for the girl in children's eonrt. 5 , J f He said that an- investigation by him has shown that the girl's mother is not a fit guardian tor her. He said he would base, this action on statements of Miss Mary Conlin. former landlady of the Heenans that the mother, and Young Wife Afraid - , To Eat Anything was afraid to eat because-l always had stomach trouble after wards, r 'Z Since taking ? Adlerika i I can eat and feel fine. (Signed.) M rs. A. Howard ONE spoonful llags . surpristog relief tosthe feeling VrRemoves old waste mat? ter from tha intestines andatakes yon feel, happy and hungry. Ex cellent for obstinate constipation. J. crFtrTft'Drttfglsti ;115 8. Coa- daughter iad bften held drinking TV- - v . . y T K 1- is-- NEW JORK, April 5. (By As sociated Press.) Martin C. An sorge, former ! congressman.- issu ed a statement today denying that Edward. .W Bwninsv whose re ported engagement to,, 15-year old Frainees Heenan, caused several investigations to be started, had ever attended a party in his apart' ment. Mr. Ansorge also explained thai' he had only a.slight acquain tance with Stella Lubin. 17 year old model, who died March 28, a week after she attended a party with Browning and Miss Heenan A week, bef pre her death, Miss Lubin telephoned Miss Heenan. ac cording to the latter, saying that sue! had been ( made ill by some- thlne eaten at supper in "the sen ator's" apartment? , He explained that he had bees Introduced. to Miss" Lubin , by Browning at Tar reception "given ' by one of his clients from Washing ton and at 'which Miss Lnbin was a guest in Brownings party. The only time he -ever saw the girl again he said, was the following Sunday when he wen automobile driving with her for a few hours, in company with another woman. Returning from, $he drive. Miss Lubin remained for a while In his apartment, where there were sev eral other persons, Mr. Ansorge said. Then she went home. This was a week before the girl's death. HORACE ADDIS ELECTED STATE FAIR PRESIDENT (Centtnaad from yags X) ing $375 to w.hich the Portland stockyards has added $100 and an eastern packing house 120, which will be divived into group prizes Last year's prize total was $160 Another change this year is in weighing in. i The litters must now weigh in at the State-Fair, The litter must weigh one ton at the end of 1,80 days. No entry will be accepted unless It weighs at least one ton,, and litters more than 180 days old will be penal ized at the rate of one and two thirds pounds per pig! per . day. Litters that ! weigh one ton but fall ' short of the age. minimum will receive the advantage of the same creditj Winners of , this event can take approximately $150 in prize money. " Hood Riveif Hoorlein Bros win $240 in prizes for apples at the Pacific International exposition. Obituary Waara In this city April 4, Slgrid Waara, at the age of 23 years. Re mains have been forwarded from the Rigdon .mortuary to Astoria i J Li 1-Til few LiiUj i.'J j J. j ,i : i. i or lunerai services ana interment. Jackson In Portland April 4. Marian V. Jack son at the age of one year. She was the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jackson. Fune ral services will be held Tuesday, April 6,vat 2 p. ni, from the Rig don mortuary. Interment in Lee Mission cemetery. Landers At a local hospital, Winfleld Ladders, age 79 years. Announce ment of funeral will be made later by! the Webb funeral parlors. j " ' I Viesko At a local hospital, Sunday, April 4, Julius George Viesko, at the age of 73 years. Survived by hi widow, Maggie Viesko, two sons,. Henry Viesko ot Portland and George Viesko of Salem; two daughters, Lenora iGlele of Port land, and Dora Newberry of Port land; a brother, Martin Viesko of Saem, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Gunn of California.5- Tuneraf ser vices will be held from the Webb funeral parlors on.Tuesday, April 6. Sat 10 o'clock. JRev. De Voe will officiate. .The body will be for warded to Portland for cremation. -r - -3 i BEYOXD Now the long, long wonder 4 - end8, . - - r. Tet ye weep, my erring friends. While the one whom ye call 1 dead : . .; In unbroken bliss instead,. Lives and loves you lost tis ' true, . - : For the light as shines for you: But in the light ye cannot see Of undisturbed felicity . Lives a life that neverdles. '; j i Sir Edwin Arnold. W. T. Rigdon & Son ' The ' Master Mind i. CLAIRVOYANT jtells';'y o n i "facts.r , - A . Guaran- ' tees to tell yon all yon - called for Including "9 names ;'" dates and days wlth- out one word . from " yourself.' .. - All read- J i tngsguar- anteed : to , please or no money ac-. cepted. If you need advice, do pot delays uCaIl at once; , to--morrow may be too. late. . , Private Parlors f ' Strictly Confidential CAPITAL ;hotel j' ;: Honrs 0 sw m. to .Q p. in. j 1 - Dally and Sunday . i v . ' - - V T I VI ESC0 FUNERAL TODAY H ir-ir ... -i V . ( , KlriX7rKlIlAN SHOOTS DIES OX CTJNDAX. Left alone when the wife he had threatened rushed' to sum mon help of relatives, Julias K. : Viesko, 73, well known 'and fce spected . in Salem, t shot himself through the right temple with 32 calibre revolver he had used. a moment before.. 'to-lead reai;tT to. his threat.' .r. , : - 1. He was rushed from the Vieskrr- home, 1605 South Cottage street to a local hospital, never regaihx consciousness, and died shortly-- after. 1 o'clock Sunday. Known asl. kind husband . and father,- thw art was attributed to an 'nnSettlejtr nervous . condition. apparent, at Umes.-liE: the-past. .. - ianteral "services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock.' The boSywlll tfie'nbVsent-tb PoTtfawf and cremated ; resumegrid;pr(ctice OREGON - FOOTBALL SQUADS" TAKE. FIELD: .WEDNESDAY ! EUGENE, April 5. (By Asso ciated -Press.) Spring football practice , at the Unlyer sHy ; ot Ore gon will'be resumedWednesday afternoon, according 1 to ' Coach "J. J. McEwan, who has Just arrived home from the last lap ot his state tour which Included nearly all sec tions. The gridiron worlc .of : thte term. is expected. to be lighter than the earlier -practice and It will be more adapted to the development of new material, . it . was stated. Fundamentals - and the - develop ment of football. knowledge will be the object of the practice? ' Butler University Moves From Half Century Home T INDIAN APOLre:-nie task-f moving a university of- 1.500 in dents from its .home.of jhalf.a. century to a new site twelve miles away, will be undertaken on June 1 by Butler university here, i k Ground will be broken on that date for the first unit of an acad emic plant to accommodate 5,000 students, and to meet Indianapolis' needs for a municipal ; university for fifty- years more. Opening classes will" be "held on the-, new campus fci the fall f 1927;'- or A Stroke - - of Paralysis Can be avert . . . edi -When, casirepractic is used the second one never comet. '': The t paralysed !1 ... condikhalsH,radUy cpr?; ? H rected. Many are walking. adirertisements of the good f . we- have done when one j - V Bide was entirely paralyx- I ed; -Consult ' r ' DR. SC0F1ELD : The Best in Chiropractid ' : Third Floor Oregon Building Phone 2194 ? It's Foolish j ;?P To Let I A Cold LAST OVER A DAY When It can be ended and all results eliraln- t ated in 24 hours by ;U using - ' V- "Schaefer's 1 COLD. CAPSULES Sold Only Al .-v V. 3 SCHAEFER'q The Tellow Prorit rLcza 127 1S3 KorCi Comnierr!al C Lrect Pen slat tl:: Badtaches j; Relief r I IPOHELS Nr