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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1926)
-THURSErAY'MORNINGr NOVEMBER"25?:1926 1 aflEOFMOi V1E1WEI Oregon State Motor Associa , tion Has Started Some thing Very Big Otto M." Jones, manager of the educational and publicity depart ment of the Oregon State Motor association, was the. speaker at the soon loncheon yesterday of tbe Salem Rotary clab and he "said it with pictures," mostly; moving pictures; trarel pictures si owing Oregon scenery ' He showed pictures on the Pa-r clflc highway, giving scenes that delight tbe tourist and Invite the. Investor. He showed pictures of actual fishing on the AteKenjle Hvet, all the way from Ralabow camp to NIm rod lanr Ushing scenes in which 80 trout were landed. . : , ' He . showed ' scenes of outdoor recreational enjoyment in various parts of Oregon; took his audience to the snow mountains ot, the Cas cades; took them ino the great inland empire; conveyed them over the Century drive around the Bend district ; -And he took tbem over the Red wood highway in southwestern Oregon, and back to points in and around Salem, and on up to Silver Creek falls. And Still Better ' Ernest Smith, general manager of: the Triple-A, the American Automobile association, has seen, these Oregon moving .pictures.; They were exhibited at the associ ation meeting in Ohio last Sep tember, and at other meetings in Jthe east. ( So the American Automobile association has asked for copies of the films.. There are over 850 clubs in this association in the United States, and Oregon State Motor association people see their work cut out' for them. They are Coin g to be mighty busy. But the result is going to be that Oregon scenes, in moving picturer, are go ing to be witnessed by literally millions of people in this country, beginning right' away, and con tinuing indefinitely And this is going to bring tour ists to Oregon by the tens of thou sands, and many of them' are bound to become investors in this state,' for the pictures show orch ard and farm and . industrial and other scenes, besides the recrea tional and other features of Ore gon. Phil A. Biker, tbe Salem auto mobile man and Rotarian, is re sponsible . for the bringing, of Mr. Jones and the pictures to Salem, and they are to be seen by. other service clubs and kindred organi sations here, as a -result of the Initial showing. . 7:3ft.will be features of the day. Last night1 Dr. Mahood spokt . oa "Is Revival Needed It Is,' accord ing to ,- the ; unimpeachable ; testi mony presented. With tot In crease of worldly: prosperity... and with; the evil passions let loose by tile war, society and business, and politics and eh arch and home were never at so low an ebb. There la hope, but - no . salvation . la the blind optimism of Emerson who would not even see the evil that destroyed the people about him; there Is ground for pessimism, but no hope in tbe wanton gloominess of Carlyle. Only . in the wise Chris tian vision of one like Browning, who could see the worst and still hope and work and pray for the best, - is - there social or religious or political health. The speaker gave a stunning array of crime statistics,- showing now far the nation has drifted in its spasmodic neglect of the prin ciples of the Pilgrim fathers. He presented the testimony of men eminently Qualified to Judge, and the evidence on which every thoughful person must judge, that only -in spiritual regeneration is there hope for the Amelia of our fathers. One New York merchant said, "The only thing that can save America la an emperor." Questioned further, he said "AndHIs name is Jesus Christ; He only win redeem our nation from sordid damnation." He believes that there will be no world peace until America, makes some things right with God and he appeals to the fathers and mother" - business men who dread the next war, to take this only way to avert it. He is preaching a sane, helpful gospel, without frill er fad. A cordial in flation to all, to attend. VffiMIHE MIKES ! I Citizens Cooperating With Those in Charge of Edi tion for January 1 The management of the States man desires to express to the com mercial interests of Salem Its keen appreciation of the fine early business that has 'been extended already-for its 41st annual. Tear End edition. Under the direction of the ' Martin Service the Tear End number is rapidly taking definite shape. It is considerably different ' from the editions that have preceded it. That is as it should be for this office can think of nothing that will afford greater satisfaction than to have so exten sively delivered on the morning of January 1st, 1927, this splendid Oregon Statesman. From the pre liminary', lay-outs -and .arrange ments, we can. promise to tbe peo ple of the community a .' very in teresting aad most readable) paper. It is delightfully illustrated and its magazine style of arrangement is ' appealing. But we have" from the - first realized that the Tear En i edition coold be no . better than the support given it by the commercial interests of the com munity and it is with a feeling of .genuine thSks that we can say that we are convinced that the advertising- support will fully justi fy the continued best efforts of the" Martin Service, who, "are di recting its preparation. Stop. looK. and listen to our ap peal. If you are not absolutely satisfied with your laundry prob lem, call 15. Hand work , our specialty. () Vibbert Sc Todd Electrle Store. High at Ferry Sts. Agents for the Easy Washer. Good service and low prices are bringing-an increas ing trade to this store. () Gresham Local mutal tele phone lines sold to new Oregon Telephone company, of Marsh field. Company sells $650,000 bonds, for purchases and improvements. Baker Plans agreed on for Im mediate building of $450,000 hotel. The Peerless Bakery, 170 N. Commercial. Sanitary, up to date. Prompt delivery. Bakers for those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. () Poneroy Keene. jewelers, never fail to give you 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock in ail departments. () EviiisTPSos cntm n OuE THIN WO'.IAN. GAINED 10 POUNDS IM20DAYS Skinny Men Can , Do The Sam3 All wek men nd women iU bhtwi uea and women All fckinay nit a and women Can rrow stronger, healthier an more iro too and tak on aolii nr4ed flea in w asjs jost wj .uig, vw Liver Oil Cowpoasd Tablets fosr timet day aa easy to take as canny. And what a hit tffeae fle&h prodacinf tablets have made. One druggist tripled his sales in one week. Everybody knows that nasty-tastinC. evil-smelling Cod Liver Oil i wonder ful vitalixer, xleaa producer and health ereater. Bat who wants to swallow-the horrible staff, when these wonderful tablets MeCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, are just as good and so easy to take?. A Ml of 60 tablets for 60 eent and If any- skinny man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds in .30 day money oaek. Ask J. c. Ferry, u. i. t ry or1" any- druggist. -Adv. inninnfw uimuiiLurcHb E "God's Trumpet Call to the . Church'? Subject of Ser v mon for Today "Gods Trumpet .Call to the, cnurch win be the topic for to-, night's sermon 'at the Mahood Fellowship meetings at the First Methodist church. There will be . no afternoon services, this being Thanksgiving day; but the Bible study at 7. and the sermon at TUTS-SORES IV Si0 thoroughly then, wiuioui ruDcanr. acerv- . . - ' w m sr CI SAro Run For Spasmodic Coughing and ; Irritated Throat Take SCHAEFER'S HERBAL COUGrt SYRUP" Sold only at SCHAEFER'Q- DRUG STORE . & 135 North Commercial SL Phone JAY Original Yellow Trr-i Thxsi3r;;r; - ;, ifiCs loaiiflDuosrsoiry mm ifill GOIMTINUES TILL DAY ecerrrber 1st Every Department Including Hosier, Shoes. Boots, Rubbers and Galoshes, ALL GO ON THIS SALE 357 STATE STREET SALEM " Thankful America is For the bounteous blessings which a kind' Providence has bestowed on us For the good cheer that abounds in our midst and the love of our dear ones ; for the joy of living; in a land of plenty, and of ministering to the less fortunate people in other lands. On tins day of Thanksgiving, may each of . us re-dedicate ourselves to righteousness and to, service STORE CLOSED TODAY GiesEtPOWefis ujUure Company C MPBElLilBlEO TlilSIII ITW Case Continued, to Permit Him to Consult With His Attorney on Matter When you have two wires, it. Is better to spend some time with each of them to avoid trouble, as Alexander Campbell. 23, is begins ning to find out. Mrs. Theressa Campbell, 28. his wife In Salem, filed suit against' him in Justice court here, charging non-support, and when tracing his whereabouts discovered that he had another wife in Portland. He now faces bigamy charges. Campbell married Theressa Pokam in Vancouver, Wash.. In December 1925. He brought her to Salem and lived with her about ;two months, she alleged, and then trouble began that resulted in Campbell tearing home for long Ispells of time. Meanwhile Campbell, in May of this year, . went to Vancouver again with Katherfne Wright. 18, of Portland, and obtained another marriage license under the name pf Dewey Campbell. They were jmarried by a different minister than the one who married Camp bell and his first wife, i Campbell alleges that his sec ond wife knew he had not been divorced from his first one when the second marriage took place. He also says tb;t his first wife had deceived him. as tq her age and that she had relations with Other men. After the first wife had filed the non-support charges, she went to work to locate Campbell, and ttraced him to Portland through the industrial accident commission from which be- was drawing com pensation. Further investigation showed the existence of the second wife. . .. ;;. - ", Campbell Is In jail, having failed to. post the $160 hail de manded - of him. . His case ' has! been continued to give him time to consult with , an attorney. Charges of bigamy, will probably be placed against him Monday or Tuesday, it was announced last night at the district attorney's office. Nash leads the world in motor car values. Beautiful display of new models at the F. W. Petty iohn Co.. 365 N. Com'l. (, Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish, looking, comfort giving, long wearing shoes for the least money. Come and be con vinced. 125 N. Com'l. () Smith' Watkins Tor tire serr ice at a lower cost- Vulcanizing and retreading, tube repairing. If you have tire trouble just call. 44. Corner Court and High Sts. () The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give', Increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here -High and Court. () F. E. . Shafer's Harness and Leather Goods Store, 170 S. Com'l. Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and. mittens. Large stock. The pioneer store. ( ) Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargains in clothing, shoes, under wear, hosiery, gloves, valises and suit cases. The working man's store, 189 N. Commercial. () F. L. Wood and Geo. F. Peed, real estate, 344 State. Farms and city property. They bring buyer and seller together, for the bene fit and profit of both. " () MANY SOUVENIRS TAKEN . B Yf 1UI ARI E TO RU MAN! A ; (Continued'trom pf 1.) and four ' days ago . greeted . ths Leviathan,: bringing the .imperial visitor to the shores ot the new world. Two hundred and twenty pieces of luggage were stored aboard he Berengarla, for the royal, party, of which 20 boxes were said to be filled with souvenirs. The queen occupied the imperi al 'suite, used by. the Prince of Wales on his visit last year flower filled when she left today. The qneen boarded the shin last night. Princess Heana went aboard about 1 o'clock this morn ing and Prince Nicholas a few hours later. The royal family were all up early today and lor nearly two hours before the ship sailed atlu o'clock were busy receiving, friends who came on farewell visits. Among these was J. Butler Wright. assistant secretary of state, and Mrs. Wright, William Nelson Cromwell, president of the Friends of Rumania; Ira Nelson Morris, honorary consul general of Ru mania, in Chicago, and members of tbe diplomatic corps. Col. John n. carroii ana samuei uui we not present, baring bid the queer goodbye before today..; In- attend. . ance .until -the last moment ' J." A. Ayres, i representative o' Ford, who' was dropped from if"C5w. train at - Seattle and relnsta.' upon the royal, party's .arrival t New York and who has accoaJ panied the princess on her drive,;. ' to Tttxedtv ; Ji-j In tbe, brief last interview sW' gave to the nress. the queen relter." ated her love, ot this covntry, say.' ing: 'We have in liamania feeling of trust and 16ve for Am. erica. Just ' as 1 believe America J haa for Rumania. I feel that this is not the last. visit. America and American people are: loved by u all!" We are state distributors for ' the Vikipg tires and tubes. Ma. com Tire Company has the tires. : Drive in. Corner Court and Com mercial streets. . : () ;?: v- ; - ;i,t- First National Bank,-the bans ' of friendship ;"an4-herpfulness ij" . time of need. ; 1 Interest paid ob time deposits. - Open n accoSf and watth your money grow. . f'a c ' ' . Reeds port Reedsport Build?, .V companyq will soon bare 12 new" houses built or building- EAT AT THE NEW IKORT KAF OPENS TODAY AT 11 A. M. You'll Enjoy Your. Thanksgiving Dinner Here 428 Court. First Door West of StitTs Furniture Store E. S. MENNIS. R. G. HENDERSON. f aoi I - y'i 12 Groups in This Economy Event At Prices That Set a New Standard for Value Giving i t m t I i I I r- t f r 21 it I t I V I I I I t- it t t m - r w - it i t: t I r r t l It It ! I 1 I i t ! r $66.75 Queen Anne Group in Walnut $49 $4 Cash $1 Week Six-foot extension table. I side chairt. in leather. Matched com bination Walnut. $182 Blended Walnut Group Pieces '150 $10 Cash $2.25 Week Italian style In combina tion Walnut. Six-foot table, buffet, 5 nide chairs and arm chair in Tapestry. 163P Walnut Group Large Table 5, Side f 712 Chairs Arm Chair P I fp $10 Cah--$2 Week Seven massive pieces in deep, rich-toned Walnut veneers combined with other hardwoods, with-contrasting overlays, shading and decorating. The table has massive legs, attrac tively designed aprons and stretchers. The chairs have slip seats upholstered in fine Jacqaarfl. $123.50 Tudor, Walnut Group - 7 Pieces $7 Cash $1.50 Week lx-leg taWif, 5 chairs and arm chair Jn veldur. AH " pieces . in matched combination Walnut. $226.50 Italian Walnut Group ssmssMsmsisssMsmiisss vassssssntmsmmmmmmmsssm -8 'Pieces- 1991 $15 Cash f $3.50 Week A new number along massive line. Combina tion Walnut. Table, buf fet. 5 chairs and carrer, fn tapestry. w - : . , - - , i I Yoiir Old Furniture Taken in ELxchaiifte on tfcla New 1 omo kins "vr n it r"vs Stands for Gifts $6.75 Smoking Stands Illustrated at:, left. Period styles with carry ing handles, drawers. , ash trays, etc. Mahogany fin ished. , ' $10.75 Period- Smoloers 71 Shown at right. -Turned" .aad : carrvins; bandies bandv drawers and shelves with srlass humirtors. p - Aiih trays, match holders, etc. Fin ishd Mahogany. t . -: $23.50 Copper Trimnied1 Chest Rid Cedar SSSBSBSSSBSK'SSSBSBBBBBSSBSBBSBSSI . Mothproof chests made of-' genuine Tennessee Rfd Cs-. dar. ,'The safest place for her fine furs, clothing ami' linens. 41 inches in length. Use Your Credit I , ' ' -'V'" a: t--! "1 i We Charge No Interest ',fjm 'iswswssmBwssBs fi tr rr rj jlxi xnr nji i;r i nrj.nn.n ri n a . - k k; , .