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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1926)
. v ...... " v - I t - - ? - "Ifi 1 Tlffi OREGON STATESlf AN SALEM OREGON THURSDAY MORNitfG; MAY-iSV1925; r '"""".""a '' v a a a , i i i I 1 1 ii j i W Hi i ill The OregoiiStafeMdh m 1 itlBH 1MU1 !tsi Mxcjotx rvzutmxQ coctait 3 SIS oatk CMuuKitl . It t, Handricka a Vra4 J. Toa v : L li. Mairiiaaa , . .Laalla J. Smita iaadrad Baach - 5- If aaarar Maaactuf Editar ."- tiity Editor Talacrapt Editor ' ' Boeiaty Edit ' is-. - - , t -i KZXBXX OT THB ASSOCIATED PKZ8S ! i Tka Aaaadata Pre to axelaaiaaly aatitUd ta tka aaa tor pablleaUoai af all saw aMapatekar eradiui to it or mo ataanriaa croditad ra taia ?apr.aa4 aaa tfes JaeaJ jaava p&tUakad arala.r v -0 - . . . ' ' .' v a . '.".f r y BUSINESS . AlKavt Sra ana mMatv Tllrir.. Portland.' Ora. v H-koiaaa F. CUrk Co, Maw Tark,-128-1 batT A Paaa. fikaroa BIdr Saa Uraaetoea. ' TELEPHONES:,' ClreaiaUoa " Of flca-6(S ' BdalaaaOfnaJ-i38w68 , Baaiatr Editor lOS EaUrad at Ua Poat OfHea is Salam, - THfi HOlT DA Y'AND PLAC&-'VTe" shall Tteep iny SAbbatha. and reTereoics my sanctHary; I am .the jJbrd.l;LeTrlr804' ; FAR LOOK AND A NEAR LOOK j Salem will Have S0,000 people ; she will grow steadily into 100,000 population r she will have 500,000 and she '.wilj - have a million people r ' : l$'f:rM'-X''' , .Sfis fast as sheusea i her water powers andideyelops her fltentialacultural-resource The i complete development and full use otoor potential water, power will make the dream of the' far look come true, ij 4;;4nd 'he iievloblt'winibrealiMd as partial development fW 'takes placel ' '' 1 rS , -mt . lit Lii . j J v r ,- - .1 ne xninir. me vaiue- inai riever wears" out; "never is used to destruction, or extraction, the white coal rtinninsr.down the defiles, of our Cascade and r i ! IU use wiilmake -usjfreat; will put here in the future Salem'-a million people, and in the Willamette valley ten rafflioii&i - r.. ' - JJTA million of tnein wi?l be supported directly and indirect Jy byttir.f laxnd rienmdiustTies.;:vAnd this is a land of dlTersftyv We can grow and manufacture here: more prod- ticts commanding wide markets than can be produced - and turned to commercial use in any similar extent of territory "And the, world needs what we- have to give it. . ;Rapid growth here 13 almost a moral issue. We. owe it I ia the world; to growvandmake"the $hings"the world needs. i Ile deYelopme powers cannot be over- ' 5 ; doneif our agricuUural and 'manufacturing growth can be ; made ia keep pace with it. The sky is the limit. The possi-i- bilities are worthy 'of 4ne dream of an empire builder. - - rFirst things -firsts It is the duty of the people of Salem to take, over the water works; to get a mountain supply of water; Ytd build -a pipe line, giving a by-product of water jfjiJJowfrt for sale all the;wa "down ; to deliver the. water Ainto i - the city mains by thegravity system ;to .stop the expense i-:f pt-pumping ; to makei the city; mains big endugh f or future 'twyhhT Vr iVrr? -:"h'-y . .-" ri- "ri 4-. sjToMo alKthias fast .'as. it can be done without increas i " ijig'th'eitferrats ; and to do it by issuing bands, which will ) be;aiargi for their future principal payment, upon coming ceHe'ratioHii-: ; . leiMniiieirtions will thank us for our i fqresightln":.-::;.:; . . r' fVen in eyeiy, way ssible, we must broadcast to the TflxheC imjdeise ; possibilities here for hydroelectric .de t, velopment. .We cannot overdo thisdp to four to five million ;V::K;"SoViJer.;t; Th is-no fancy, The facts are here, to tell the wfdeworld "f; W GREAT AND m1A1 highly educated man and a. well educated, woman, man and wife, came' to Salem from.an Oregon city ia few days ago. Tbey:were down and c-uti.- They had been well-to do. They had met financial reverses. free Employment bureau looking for work ; any kjnd of ork that would givev them the means to keep bby'and soul to- tJThey jare ow ina loggingcamp' not far frbmSalem earning good wages ; the wife as a cook, for rshesa good cookVaind the husband in the logging operations ' v. , v v And' they wrote aleitert Phillips, who has. chargQ of 4iuu www imyyy, iney are in for his service, in connecting : And their employers' win altestfmonial tdo; for there influences, and well cooked The free employment bureau'of the.Salem .Y M. A4 conducted in'cooperation with the f ederal government, is one of its finest and best activities." It serves a large number of people; men and i women :-looking for jobs,' and employers needinJelpneeding it Wrely, to save crops and? to carry on many: kinds of enterprises. ; s '.' - r Fifty?pe6ple3 were ; J?ent I - Phillips;. He could have sent pexjiaps isuv or or more ; . ; r . .v fJ3fiC the brighjt' spot in i his - day's work Jwas jtheHietter froixi: the gratefulfmah and his wife who went to1 the. Jogging camp: - y ." V I : . ' 4 - :. Many of; those who were able to .attend . the graduation exercises of the training school department ; of-the : Salem T General Hospital Held last night In ;the Ilrst Baptist church in .this city ; wiU ibe Jntereted to know; that the hospital is makinvery: substantial progress. There -were exactly J.00 patiei;t handled ' during the of service;' of which ,93 days TT.bn tj, of -April 'given at the .lost; showed 9D: patients Tiandled during the month of , April with'a total of 503 days service, of 'which 74 were free. Salcin npc-!a"have "reason to be eratified over tha'pcrnianent cstab- lishment of a strictly Grade f,a cir.zo the-institution is th 3 c " -rmuaity, ' L. . " . . .. UCfyl jubuj . . St.. StWa, Oraca h - W. H. Haadaraoa - Ralph li. KUUia Frank Jaakoakl -B. A. Rbofta . ' -W. GUaCaaaar Clrealatiaa Maaarar Ad'artiaiac alaaagar Maaacar Jafe iMpt. Uvaataek Ediaaf . Poultry ditar OFICE8 , W. UI i 8t! Cbjaaf Maaaa Wd. ; Call.: Btniaa Bldx. la Aafelaa, Caiit. Cfcieaffai Karqaatta Bldi i t- fHa'waba-par ' Joh Dapartmaat Oragaa, aa aaoa4-alaaa aiattat. never aies. never is, cuuauiueu - '" ' . . jr '' USEFUL WORK They came1 to ,theY. M.! Ci A. received .yesterdays - to ; Sim the employment bqreau, telling meir . new :piace ; now gratexui them with their obs no doubt be glad 6 gfv6 such :wuT be rxeflneht4iahd iop food, a in that Jogging cam. out ,to; jobs yesterday by Jlr. outv100; it he' had them;-and month of March with 767' days were free.1 The reports for the board meeting on Tuesday night A hospital in'thi3dty,;andmore ftirely owned by the public of v .... , - EDnx)iuAiis ; 1 OF THE PEOPLE AA ' anMpwdaBe . far . tfeta . Aayaiav aaat mm ka a1rna4 by tsa vrytar. matt ba arrlttaa aaa aid a af tka papar only, aaat akaalA asfc, bm laacac tkaa 1W ar,,,,-. :;-,: ,4 ': ...i Editor Statesman: f Included Cin - the bonds-voted about two years ago was aa amdttnl'.to have been used in tbo ; building , of a new 5 unit at (be Lincoln stffcoot site; t Th pres ent Bchoolboard. alohs - with a ia rge proporllon ' of " tliaTpeople of South Salem do not bellT that it would, be wise to destroy the old Lincoln bnil41ng and put up a new ne' i Among the reasons re that we are seriously sbort of .room, as well as t utws," ana unaer -the cir cumstances it 'would be little' less than criminal to destroy kt build ing which will in -all reason be good .enough .for. somf time, to f. The amount of roont in. the pres- ent grounds Is; wholly Inadequate for I the kind bf f building- contem plated. " The - present" plot might be added to by purchase ' or con demnation of . the block to 1 the souths which "48 connected without a street between but the cash out lay, would probably ? be between IfO.OeO. and $5.000, after the salvage value of the houses now on the tract had been recovered. Added to this the value of the present school . buUding would bring the cost up to in the neigh borhood Of $60,600.. X The board might get by without purchasing : at) of the property mentioned now; but it wo,uld?final- have to be bougbU and he -cost will ' never be less, but will in-1 crease as new houses I are added' The present location, taken In con Junction with the Parkland Mo KInley buildings, .wduld cover, the south part of towq In good shape as grade schools, so should not be abandoned.. ,,. L ij -H: , What we need is a new Junior Mgh school centrally located and the McKiniey building turned back into a grade school l; This would relieve Lincoln and Park and give sufficient room for the grade, school In this end of the city for a number of years "to come. At present the Lincoln building is badly orercrowded. It was origin ulJy built for eight school rooms, but halls, have been utilised until at present three of them are in use, all of them more or less poor ly lighted and ventilated, and one of them , inaccessible to a .fire es cape. : All of the three .are under bite, consequenUy limited ia the number of pupils that can be ac-f eommodated,' with a necessary In crease in cost per popil. - ?; The school board ha been ne- rotiatinsrfor a new'ske for "a Jun ior .high. acHool in this end of S&-. leift for-some tkhe. and finally re-; commended -to .the people of tulsj KJnle.y-vDildiif,-a piece of. Uhd; cOinwonlr termed the ,.: , Tuxedo, traf.' 16cittdtSree blocks south,' two eet ptbe. Lincoln scnooi, ana pra'cUc&lly '. half mile; closer to ton than 'the;; present, McKmley Junior iKbl'. ' U ;'r 1 Jt,ia far enough north to draw sbnte frdm Parrish and relieve that builaing for altimo apd puv tliprday wefi more-rbpnt wfl havf hi beT-'provided. there, j no attioa wastikeii escept to-appoint a c6m- mittep or-fiv,et ioqh over me land? rand" any "other offertd: At a suDseQuent meeting;hed'at the Lincoln school jthis -committee, dU vided heir report -two - for-, the original tract, two ia favor of tliis tract,-, and two additional pieces Iytng Just west, and adjoining it both of then also rajthe Tuxfao park additrpn. and thfififth mem ber, in favor or tne i wo racis ing to the west t of "he . original tract. The meeting fdopted the report of theeecond.uamtd groutt. The i rest 'oU the ; two rad4itrAal pieces was theb eliminated "by lh school board' and the board asked the people" of the district toaip- brove this sseiectioa at. me recent elecuoar, ji ne xmiy error board mado was Jn asking ror any- ijQdysopialoa before it came .ap at Ueiecuou.. -, '1 Each ' of the groups th.t didnt lost its enthusiasm ana toe election went by default. Now the- board, at the urgent request of the . people' out this -way. are askiag. the people of tne aairici to reconsider ana approve me sue recenUy rejected. This is a mat ter, as I look at it, soieiy concera- Why; thegople of any other sec tiou' of the ibwh should object to houfe placing; Jbe; Bonding anywhere rconvenient'la inote tkaa .X cad un- 4fiil'abd; aid X don't belief e that any.ucnaciiott. .w .cuuw. nejectiohf was'the result of lack of information; rather" than ,a de li To rate affront. ;Whar.we.! wish ista'xConYey: Cull aha flnprejuaicea inlormation; and tru$t the voters to give ua'what we want.V S t "st LEWIS JE.: JTJUSON. - Capitl Cfty Cbopera-Uve Cream ery.. Milk." cream, bnttermllk. The Buttercup butter has . no equal Gold standard of-perfection. 1S7 S. Com'l. Phone 2. ' ( ". L-. ' r , 1,. ' -'' ui i';, '' ' ' o ?? ! i First National Bank, the bank of, friendship - and helpfulness in tlm of need. Interest" paid on time-deposits Open an account and watch your .money grow,-1 - Better Yet taking Ccw sanltarr. modern' bakery. ' Our bread, cakes, pies, cookies and rolls are always r'"" for jou. at the first class StatesmaBfilkifts Rfeyiigyf: Of All Coiinty Facts, Platforms and Issues as of Voters Will Be Summarized in Series Starting Today? Watch Tomorrow's Stpry During the next few days. The. Statesman: 111 review the : plat forms presented by candidates for county offices endeavoring to present . only! facts concerning the experience of each candidate, and the issues they see in the comlpg election. . - , tjm Sam II. Brown , . - Republican, candidate for. nomi nation for , senator, from, Marlon county. .:. ... .. The following facts are taken from a statement furnished by the commercial elub of Gervais. com posed of neighbors of the candi date: r- "He was born In East Gervais precinct; .his entire lite baa been spent there J'- His, parents .were memfiers of that community, since 1849.' , Hia. father' served the county as senator. Tne son, Sam H. Brown.' has made a fine record as state- senator, serving Marlon county in that capacity ten a num ber of years, having .been ..found clean, upstanding and faithful. He is a farmer and a successful, farm er. He understands farmers' .prob lems and kniws" their value to the state. He is considered well equipped for good service." , i Lloyd T. Reynolds, Republican, candidate for nom- naUonifor senator, from Marion county.:.' :. . . . . ., - .- ; 'Lkayd T. Reynolds was. born in OhtO'tfhd came to, Oregon with his parents,' Dr. 'and Mra John Reyn olds, when two years of age. He attended thel public schools of Sa lem, -later entering - ' Willamette university, from ' ''which -v he was graduated in 1894. Ever; since I finishing college , : he has been I farming, giving special, attention TRI-CITY GOLFERS 1 Eugene, Cprvallis and Salertf btar$-t9,upen lourna nient Here . : EUGENE,! May 12. (By Asso ciated Press.)- The team to re present .Eugene in - the, Trl-caty f goir meet to oe netq at Salem Sunday thas een selected And nr- rausemeuis maae ior ine local golfers to travel , to the capital city. Salem fand CorvaBls teams' wUl be opponents for., the club weilders. , : - . v w 4w Aa . .-...-. . - . u iv igwart is team captain. My 30, lh.6 ' valley "golfers will tome to ' JEugene itbii -meet and obe June" IS Salem arid Eugene teams wfll yie at CorTallls w3t the : Bentoai country club metf. mert.'j This tri-city tournament 'Is held every year, j ; -"yf ; -Following is the group which will play atl Srtemf-L;. A. Byerty, Robert ;Precott. H. : 0.v fmmel U BrSigwartilA R.?Tiffaht, Major Johji ? Bubb,- Harry v Dunbar. George" lacGlU," L. Sf McCready, T'i'M.'Oerow.'L. jC. Berg; Wilson Cpffey, E, C. Wintler, Dr. W.IH. Dale, Ralph Martin, E. . C; Sim mons. A. VL Morris. C. D. Rorer. P. X."-- Schaefers, 1 Rudolph Ernst. Iceland Johnson and- Keith Kig- gins.SvJr' I : : 4-'i- 21 - v-.v I-.. ' - . j t ' ty O. J. Hull Auto .Top and Paint Co. Ratiator. fender and body re pairing,, , Artistic painting adds 199 to the appearance fo your ifito."Zn Sonth Commercial. ) ft)Arlfc : PUBLISHERS DIliS J. ! HOB0 BRADY VICTIM OF STROKE, WHILE AT DESK ilDAHO 7ALLS, -Idaho; May 12. (Byj U Asflocialed .Jress.) Robb Brady,;. publisher of the laiv-' ho . Fall$ Ppst andpronjlnent in taano pontics ; dropped ; dead at his desk here today. Several 'days ago Brady suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning : but . was be Ueved to have recovered. I - J Brady was born in Detroit, Kan sas, forty four years ago, and was a son oi senator James H. Bardy. He bagan his newspaper career at Lawrence, Kansas, and published papers at j Galena; Kansas and caney, Kansas. He founded Jthe Tulsa World and.-forf many ears was active i in Oil: affair in Okla homa: f" W.:i s - J: Robb Brady was a brother of John L. Bfdy; for, several years managing di tor, of The Oregon Statesmanand well known In this city.- r " - - v .4 vW- crash; hurts; students POUR HURT, WHEN , SCHOOL : BUS HITS T31BANKJ1ENT "1. - CLATSKANIB, bre.;May (By Associated PressIJ Four stu dents of the high school here were inpured and a number bruised this morning when the Downlng-May ger school bus, 'driven 4 by1 . Chris Johnson; overturned near Delena about 1 a, miles east of here. It was said the driver lost control of the machine on a'eifrve and -it struck a ' three ;foot ;embaiikment and Overturned! .There were -20 student '- f" bust. '. -ti MEMO Candidates Seen by Men Asking Support th fruit growing.- He lives on his fruit' ranch three miles north of Salem," and in . addition to his farming he is interested' in several business enterprised in Salem. He hits served five sessions as repre sentative In the legislature for Marlon county. If nominated and elected, he declares he will- en deavor to serve the interests of the people to the best of his ability. , OUo J. Wilson . Republican, candidate for, nomi nation for senator, from Marion county;;- J -', -' , Otto J.. Wilson was born on a iarm east of Salem., He attended the Salem public schools and Wil lamette university.- 'After' finish ing school he worked in the Wil liams England bank for seven years. Then he entered the bi cycle business. r He brought the Hirst automobile to Salem 24 years ago. He has been' city councilman for three years, served as mayor of the city for two years, was repre sentative from Marion county to the state legislature in 1923 and 1925. The Oregon Voter in 1924 said of him! "Mr. Wilson has decided views on high taxes ad dalao on road administration, views founded up on experience in paying; levying and using. He doesn't 'obtrude "himself, makes no pretentions at oratory, . . . knows how to express himself when necessary and; is richly qualified by character, tem perment, knoweldge and exper ience." Tomorrow, candidates for the house of representative from Mar- ion county will be reviewed dents o the high school here when it was wrecked. The top was de molished, ope wheel torn off the steering whel janfmed and all windows broken, ' , Nelson & Hunt, druggists. Lib erty and Court. Convenient for your cery day drug needs. Tol Yet articles; druggists notions. Honey saved On fountain pens. ( ) BYRD IS toet MEDAL RECOGNITION WILL BE GIVEX FIRST POLAR FLIER f WASHINGTON, May 12. (By Asociated Press.) Award of the congressional medal of honor to Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd. for. his "dauntless cour age and unerring skill," in' -piloting the first t aircraft over the north pole was . proposed in a bill today by Representative McLeod, republican,4 Michigan. The measure would authorize "due recognition" to other mem- bers of the Byrd expedition. The Scotch , Woolen Mills is a first class store to order your new spring andsummer suit. Suits hold shapend color. Best dress ers wear en-426 State St. () poland:1N?throes vi? OF CIVIL WAR (Cortmoa4,tKBi pa)ga 1.) wounded. Anti-government forces are reported to' have occupied tne castle, therjtremier'a residence and the foreign iOffteeVaand to be marching .en' f ae president's pal ace at Belvede ?; V is i It Is additionally reported. Um the government, has resigned fpd hfat the president's resigttation requested.. Telegraph bandit tele phone communlcatlou'tfromi War saw is badly interrupted; bat the Polish agency at Danzig sends out the information that troops loyal to the gorernment "have occupied all the public buildings. V PRAGUE Czecho-Slovakia, May 12. (By Associated Press.l The military revolt headed by Marshal Pilsndaki, veteran Tousn inae- pehdence fighter, began last nlgh.l when an arme. band attacked the marshal a house Jn suiejovik in the outskirts of Warsaw, says - a news 'agency dispatch from, Cra cow. s- r - j- , -. r A regiment ofi soldiers was call ed out and dispersed the assail ants.. When la' nqw attack was made the news' reached ' Rembeiv tov, where, trooper devbted to Mar shal Pllsudsftl,: revojted against the government. v "' With Gewerar Pilsudskl as heir leader the'soldiers began march on Warsaw his afternoon. j Ptl iudskl'i troops are said to consist only f two' battalions of infantry and one squadron of cavalry. ' ." .They 1 are - reported to have reaehedJPIrague, a suburb of War saw, thisevenlng. The road into the Polish capital proper waa bar red to them by loyal troops who are holding alt bridges, reinforced by artillery. - machine, guns - and armored cars. - : - WARSAW. May ' 12.' (By As sociated Press. ) -Famous In his tory; aa the objective point of var ioua armies,. Warsaw naa sain become? an' armed camp. , : 2 ' 1 ' i .The government began! tak'ing jprecautlonary , measures . for. the city's defense aa soon aa news was received of the military revolt de signed to ouafcPremlerWitoe who. AT THE EILIQ 9 ? JgWTajeaW" r - -V.f.- I ... Harry Carey : in . - "Drifting Through" is now. playing at the Heilig iTheaire.'V The picture is said to be one of the best the popular star has-' made. -.'- J except for Marshal Pilsudski, tofr mer president and: lekder Df the uprising, Is ' Poland's most, pictur esque politician. ' ; - K : Machine guns have been' placed atop government buildings. Tel ephone, and telegraph lines and bridges are guarded by troops re maining loyal to the government. The cabinet is sitting continuous ly in an effort to find a solution to the situation, . which appears to be gradually becoming more confused. . . Wftos undertook to form a cab inet Majr5'when Premier Skrzyn ski announced his coalition gov-' eminent was-resigning. - Members of the pew govern ment, were scheduled ' to appear befort the diet within a few days, when, Witos- annoupced.he would state his program. Owing to the approach of this date, it appears. Marshal Pilsudski deemed the time ripe to strike. Adding that the friction be tween Wftos and the militarists headed by Pilsudski the authori ties yesterday confiscated one rad ical paper and two Jewish papers in which accounts appeared of In terviews with Pilsudski, severely criticizing the present cabinet and especially Wltos, who is leader of the Peasants party. ' The radical parties expressed disapproval of this action and their stand was taken by- both sides to mean the beginning of opinion were their part against the cabinet. Traffic Cops Guide Walk Tourists in Rio Streets RIO DE JANEIRO. Traffic cops now are posted in the center of the wide, ruosiac side walks of Avenida Rio Branco, the main down lown shopping street of the city, to see that pedestrians keep to the right. There Is no wandering along against "traffic." in order to stare at the .window displays. Those on the outside half must walk down to the corner and turn .back If they wish to look in the store windows. - It is, of course, permissible to turn at right angles and cross through the inside line of traffic in order to entej- the stores and moving picture theaters. C. A. Luthy. Reliable jewelry store. What you are looking for in Jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely as a man- or woman. Re pairing in, all lines. ' () SALEM TO MEET- FR0SH LOCAL TEAM--WILL MEET ORE GON IN EUGENE FRIDAY EUGENE, Or.? May 12. (By Associated Press) The university of Oregon freshman baseball team will play Salem high school here Friday afternoon, it was announc ed today. .'.The following day -.hey will meet- Washington high of Portland here. ,' ; " Hunt & Schaller, leading meat market on North Commercial, at No. 263. Finest meats, fruits' and vegetables. The crowds trading at this store tell the story. .'" ( TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER AT 2:30V 8:30. TICKETS GO ON SALE ' . :TPMORRO)Y -MORNING! ' " , ' V ' . Nighte 75c, $1.10, $16 BUY IN ADVANCE KING VIDORiPICTURIZATrON oP. LAURENCE STALLING 5 ISTORY HaVe Vou ': '4 1 - ." : CnOB-AMDII CHURCH SERVICES North jcal HdweirM. Er Evangel- Meetings Show In-,5 creased interest ' The community services at North Hcfwell M. E. church are drawing lirge crowds.c Mrs: H. L. Stenberg, j pastor evangelical of the Christian Missionary Alliance Tabernacle of Silvertoa, who has conducted: services at the North Howell M E church the' past win ter has 'been so encouraged by large attendance that there are Betvices every " Wednesday even ing atl 8 jo'clock as well as Sun day morn ng at 11 o'clock. A Sun day school has been organized. These' fare interdenominational services. J Last TSunday morning there were baptismal services at the river after which the crowds followed to the 'church for a Mother's Day service. . With several selections of songs and special musjo, we are asking the community to cooperate in these services. 1 Lloyd E.' Ramsden Is having a splendid trade on bicycles, kiddie cars, speed wagons; bicycle tires, bicycle' accessories, etc. Store and shop; 387Court St. ) Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargains tn clothing, shoes, underwear.-hosiery, gloves, valises and sult cases. The working man's store, 189 N. Commercial. () ! The Dliie Bakery leads on high class bread, pies, cookies and fan cy, baked j supplies of every kind. Best by test. Ask old customers. 439 Court St. () 'NORTH POLE' DATE LINE IS USED FOR FIRST TIME (Coatinoed from page 1.) i I cannot bring myself to realize it. It seems all so simple and com honplace.f ' Peary 3eft the next day. It took him until April 23 to reach his base fat Cape Columbia. His phip, the Roosevelt, was locked in the ice. j Other weeks of weary waiting were gone through before the ice broke-and the little ship was able to creep laboriously down to Indian Harbor, Labrador, where at a telegraph station Peary filed his message to the outside world: "Stars and stripes nailed to the North polfe. - Peary.". i Bit For. Breakfast I i ........ White coal, our white hope - ; f S ; ' Will give Salem white space on the commercial map, and keep her there. ; j ' - S White linen, white sugar,; white starch, white eggs, white - clover, making vbite honey, white mint oil and White sheep will help to keep up a white record of pros perity. I I S " S Give Sklem mountain water, through k pipe line allowing a power by-product, and still : water in the Willamette and this will be come one of the great manufac turing cities of the country. It will mean a guarantee of 'cheap electrical power, and water con nection with the wide' world. -' "ml . V I"- If there were any more poles to find. Captain ' Raold- Amundsen would be hfter them. He will hold the distinction for' all time of be ing the fifst man to see both poles. : ::-?:::m'x . He fteTfover the North pole at la. m., Korwegian time, and the news, was! In The Statesman off ice at v II : 3 0 .That sounds ; like the AND AVOID STANDING IN ORCHESTRA OF 20 MUSICIANS iililll Jotnetl iaRAlfe?' :j 1 1 . ALL, HLIT4ANITY 15 A PART IOF IT; 1 . THB WORLD AND HIS WTPB A: CHICAGO" LOS ANGELES ? ! 1s "-05 n)erbefor in the history 6? the ; 1 ' r f- theatre.Piatfhouse not large enough, f . '. ; to hold the "throngs. ' '; - . ; V ; ; ;OIj&SUCCESSfi1nr Xy Jk THAT DID NOT HAVE TO BE DOOM ED 1 1 rT EETHPICrUREHEAR tHEHUZiC L -7 - .YOU WILL UNDERSTAND f . : a iiLrmo-GOLDWYN-MAYER kioduct; d:T news beating him to ft. But there is a difference of some nine hours between "". Salem . and - Norwegian Ltlme. Accotintlng'.fori daylight sav ing times and other queer quiras. it is hard id Hgura out the ent times, these days yZ' ,vf kv.;vf v- -:' v. :sThe;state lime plant is -about two weeks' behind its 'orders yet, though turning- oujt 0 tons etery day. May ir never catch up.p.A It is obligd; to double its capruy. That .very-thing may happen. . m h . Thet whole-.' world, outside of Rossis, breathed easier with the calling .off -of the English general strike.ThV peopie of Great Brit ain "are not taking their orders from Moscow.- They are not ready Lfor the deluge, and will -likely get further away, from It from now on. ilMSITYIT E- MEN TO ma Willamette. Wilf Enter Two . Players In Walla Walla V; Tournament Willamette University will be represented by ..two" men at the northwest. conference tennis tournament to oe neld in Walla Walla Friday. Walla Walla is the home of Whitman university, who is considered "to have onjept the strongest tennis teams in Ce4con f erence. '' . .i." 4 P I If Walsli-ls unable to maka the . trip because of the-foot injury he . received MondayVhite and Minto, bth,membrs of the fresh man class",-wjll, be sent east to represent be scbool. . .Walsh is captain of the local t-feam and plays as first man. If he in unable to make the trip, it Is thdught the Willamette team wUl not have the strength with which It started out the season. .... EARTHQUAKE RECORDED CENTER - IS DECLARED S70 MILES FROM VICTORIA j VICTORIA, B. C, May 12. (By Associated Press) An earthquake of moderate intensity which ceu fttred 570 miles away was record ed here today. The first vibration was at 6:54 a. m., the maximum being j-eached four minutes later. Wallowa New. canal from LJD(!i Iowa river to Middle Fork give superior water fight. Lemon duicev Whitens Skin -The only harmless way jto bleach the skin wh It is to mix the 'jjuice'- of two lemons with three ounces - of. " Orchard White; which any druggist will supply for." a ..few ' cents. Shake well in a bot tle, and you have a; whole quarter-pint - ot . the .most; wonderful skin whitener, softener and beau tifier. ' . ... . ' : lassage this , sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms-and hands. It can not irri gate. J; Famous stage ' beauties use it to bring that , clear, youthful ikln and" rosy-white complexion; also aa a freckle, 'sunburn and tan bleach. , You .must 'nli:- this re markable lotion yourself. It can hot.' be bought ready to' nee be cause itacta oest immediately After, itns ere parea.Ad- A LINE4 SYMPHONY JOHN GILBERT Ae. STAR toith -RENEE-ADCiIUSB 4 - The i v briasing thi ti .-,: ) ' ' . V