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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1927)
L THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE!!; OREGON ; ... .TOW FEB: i liJCllalL'ESS CLUBS Bend K i wan i s President : Commemorates Organiza tion's Anniversary ' .Service clubs inch as Kiwanls, ,Jlotry and. Lions, are merely the f bney business man's -.form of the older fraternal orders, and fill the Eame place tn his life the human desire to be of aerrice and to find expression for the spirit of frtend , tineas. Senator Jay H. .Uptpn,.pres ident, of the- Bend Kiwanis club, .fold the members of the Salem Kl jftania organization at their lunch eon Tuesday noon, v. ' ltecaliing that the present month : vls - Kiwanis ; anairersary month, -Senator Upton discsssed the ideals ef Kiwanis rather than legislative .matters. i The two- fundamental : purposes , In the ufoundinc of JC1-: .wants were .citixeaship and the welfare of boys, and .its outstand flag work has been that which 13 ;Sow. called vocational and place ment, work: tout which -haato do primarily with aiding boys whose advantages have not been of the 'best, the speaker said. ,,. - Upton expressed gratidcatieo at J he privilege of being associated with the Salem Kiwaals club, so that he can take back with him to . Send some valuable Ideas of how the . organization functions ,in wtlub which has been established longer. ' Leon Jennlson sane two solos with , Mrs. Jennlson as afcompan- state -w?s settled.3 The watchman was -forgotten. Van brought salt xor his back pay and obtained title to the mine.' - Recently Van succeeded In in teresting California .capital in the mine and it has been reopened. Reduction -on aft 'hats at the Vanity Hat Ehoppe. 387 Court SL Be sure to see our lint of .bats be fore buying. ; Latest metal cloth hats Just in. - ,() -" -""': i j - i i i - - i ii - F. , E. Shaf era Harness and Leather Goods store. 170 S. Com! Suit cases, Tallses? portfolios, brlel cases,, gloves and mittens. Large stock. The pioneer store,- () Pomeroy ft TCeene, Jewelers, never fail to give yon 100 on jlho dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms, j. .Standard, high grade iock in ail departments. r () 1.5 mimmm . Hart man Bros. Jewelrr ktnr fXVatches. clocks, rings, pins, dia- jnonas, enarms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. . () jftiblic Hearing ; for Phone , : Rate Investigation Soon A public hearing to consider resolution offered by Senator Dunne requesting federal Investi gation of , the rates of the Paeifie Telephone & Telegraph company, will be held early next week, ac cording to announcement. made by i ae senate judiciary committee. -1 The hearing was requested by ovusior yonne. , ; . , .i At Shipley's the ladies of Salem have satisfied themselves that they ran. get the finest fall and winter iruiw, cDu-ana cresses ever mown in this city. () . Gh'ost City Awakened After 32 Years' Lapse , SAWTOOTH CITT, Idaho. AP). A "ghost city since 1893, awtootb City has come back to life.; . ' ; ; . ... ;t y- ' -; z ' Buildings which have. withstood the elements dr more than 'three decades jare ! being rehabilitated, and all because an old soldier had faith in the lode and sought some redress , for h is backpay as a watchman for many'v years 4 after, the miae,: which .was the commun ity's life blood in'the last century, was abandoned. - , - -- It was tn 1893 that the shaft headhouse caught tire and burned to the ground. Known only as "Captain : Van,', this soldier was told to remain on duty as the de stroyed .buildings Would ."soon be rebuilt. .Deak" intervened. The years' went by , jnd finally the W. U. Frosh Elect Cobb President for Semester The freshman . class at Willam ette university has elected Eklred Cobb as president lor the second semester; Virginia Edwards, vice president; -Lola Jdorria, secretary. and Frank Lombard treasurer. - The Juniors have named Ken raeth - i-Lawsoa president; - Irene Breithanpt, vice president ; Fran ces CLemery, secretary, ; and Bale tioskins treasurer.. The senior and sophomore class es will elect officers today. .1925 .Staadara Bute Coach, In citeuem conaiuon. .Looks, and runs nice new car. .Otto J. Wil son, The Buick Man, 388 N uom-a. Tei.zzo. () Liberty On Febrnary 1st a special school meeting ' wfll ; be held at Liberty hall at 730 for the purpose of de- ciaing whether to retain the ninth grade Jn the school after this year or not. -.Victor Gibson was severely hurt Sunday afternoon , while coasting. He was unconscious for some time and received a cut above one eye Uiat : had to ! be sewed ap by a physician. Carl Coffey hurt Ms ankle , badly while coasting also. Both are out of school. Hiss . Jessie King is cob fined to her boarding place as she has the chickenpox. Mrs. .Carl Martin of Salem is substituting for her nntil she is able to come back to school. The attendance at school is badly broken on account of so many of the pupils .having the chickenpox or the mumps. AH who are able are In school in spite of the severe weather and the long distances that some hate to come. The "Deep! Sea Revel" planned by the Curtis Publishing .Co.. was greatly enjoyed by the advanced rooms at school, These affairs are unique, foil of instruction, and are very entertaining. Mrs.. F. I(Hannon and Mrs. D. Hannon surprised the pupils and teachers with a delicious hot din ner-, last Monday noon. Their kindness is- greatly appreciated. i'. c. Herbert of Dallas was a recent visitor t the Gossen home. R. Jr . Loynes, who t is working at Forest Grove., spent the "week end wlfh his, family, here. Ther Hammond family have va cated me Jvej-es blouse, which they recently purchased. The Forensic society will meet in Mr. Hoag's room at school Feb- ruary 4tht at 2:13 o'clock. At this time there will be election of officers, and an interesting lit erary program, all being done by the pupils. All interested are in vited to attend. Mr. And Mrs. ,V. L.. Adams of Clear Lake were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Adams. Miss .Huth Daugherty visited over the week-end with her:; par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Daugherty. She is attending school tn Port land.; 3 . .,.-,.- KO-EIECTIIIC ,1 Effl Joseph: Bill I Would Authorize State to Loan Its Credit to Develop Power . ; OA SKLEETlNGPECIALt.Oy PRICES ' SKeelfing: J ,-4 Sheeting s Bleached Unbleached - :Vry45c Yd.42r2c r . r , 36-inch : , 27rinch OutLng Flannel Outing Flannel : Yard 15c Yani 12c 36-inch Daisy ; v 7-ipch Daisy ' '. Ouling Flannel Outing Flannel Yard 25c Yard 20c 32 in. itayons 3i2 in,- Madras , Fifirure , Shirtings ,.;'-;Yard35c' : 50c Gooda for 32c ' li19x9 : f Blankets" - ; , Olarilzets - ; Grey, Tan or White - . First Quality , : First' Quality , , . PairS2;59 : ; Pair$l;69: ; 72xS4 Nashua mite . Stitched Blanket ; ; r. Striped Borders, 5, values t - -atts Now3.65Tair'- I r - 1.00- UNDERWEAR BARGAINS f - j Children's "HeavyuCotton U f. Ladies Union Suits Regular $ 1 .50 Now 85c ? i ' Children's Wool IJiixon Suits, long' sleeves . A resolution introdaced : fn the senate yesterday by Senator Jo seoh would, authorize the state of Oregon to loan its credit and incur indebtedness ; for the purpose of providing funds with which to ac quire, construct and develop hydro electric ? power, and to - generate such power and transmit the same throughout the state. j ! : The state also would nave auth- ority under the "resolution, to con- j .tract with political and municipal subdivisions, or with other states, for furnishing such power. ! The resolution set out that, the development of hydro-electric pow er In Oregon would result ia re ducing materially the cost of heat," ilght and fusl, and would be the means of . attracting numerous large- industries Uo the Pacific Northwest. , : In event the resolution receives favorable consideration of the leg islature the question of authoriz ing the state to engage in' the hydro-electric Industry would be referred to the TOters at the next general election. A somewhat similar resloution was defeated hy the voters of Ore gon at the general election held in November of last year. the" waters of 4 he Rogue river at a point beyond 12 'miles inland T from' the- ocean, and also near-the mouth of Lobster creek, in vCurry county, by any means other than hook: and line , - ' , . The measure declares an emerg ency to exist,' and in order to pre serve 's. public., welfare . thebiil should become -effective, from and immediately s after its approval -by the governor. , V - : ' ! t r Doughton - 4b Sherwin, Hard ware. 28 f N. Com'l St. Hardware, builders supplies,, paints, ' varn ishes. Give us a call, you' find our prices reasonable. ' () O. J. Hull Auto Top & Paint Co.- Radiator, Render and body repairing. Artistic painting adds 100 per cent to the appearance of yonr auto. 27 S. Ckmt ()' Henry O. Miiler. 184 Sf Com'l. St., where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. Trade here .and make savings on all auto parts, i () Stop, look, and listen to our ap nea 1. j If, yo uare not absolutely satisfied with 5rour laundry prob lem; call ' 165. Hand work our specialty. () Wish to prohibit Rogue River Salmon Fishing Fishing In the Roede river above a. point 12 miles from the ocean will not be permitted, under the provisions of a bill introduced yesterday In the house by Senator Miller and Representative Cramer. The bill says that it shall be unlawful for any. person, firm or corporation, Ho fish for salmon in Salem Montana Club Boosts Willamette Valley Projects , The Salem Montana club, made up of former Montana residents, has grown since its organization, December -9, to 125 families, with between 400 and 500 members, It was announced yesterday. It is now planning a social ses sion to be held Monday evening Jan. 31, with dancing, cards and program. The real object of the society, according to C F. Gillette, presi- aent, is io doosi tor saiem ana the Willamette - valley, and to bring Montana people here to live. WCTU STO El SERVICE Tocsin Sounded Anew ; at v Conference in Washing- ton; Andrews Speaks T 'Parker & Co., 444 S. Commer cial. Don't fail to see PaTker about repairing your car. Expert mechanics at your service. All work guaranteed. () Dunne Waiilcf Create New, , Motor Vehicle Department Senator Dunne today will intro duce a bill providing for the crea tion of a separate state motor -vehicle department. This depart ment -would absorb the duties of the license division, state . traffic department, and have charge of the highway patrol now under tho jurisdiction of the state public service commission and state high way department. "It was said that Sam A. -Kozer. secretary of state, probably would be considered for the office of motor vehicle commissioner. ( WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (AP) - Militant prohibition advocates soundfed anew the tocslri of law observance and enforcement today .when 600 members of the National-Woman's Christian Temperance union met here' for a three ' day conference And -cheered a" score of speakers, each of whom hurled de fiance at foes of the dry laws. The conference, which Is to i focus attention on; the problem of law enforcement and the promo tion of legislation to that end, has materialized in addition its. own officials, a dozen government of ficials and congressional dry lead ers for discussion -of the law ob servance question. Speakers at today's opening ses sion included Mrs. Ella A. Bool of Brooklyn, president of the organ ization; Lincoln C. Andrews, chief of the government's prohibition forces, and Rear Admiral Billard, commandant of the coast guard.. Among those on the program for addresses tonight was Senator Willis, republican, Ohio. "The eighteenth amendment," said Senator Willis, "was made a part of the constitution after a long and thorough campaign of education. It was not adopted through snap judgment, but only after the fullest consideration and most! thorough deliberation on the part of , the people." Those who dislike the eigh teenth amendment have a perfect right to agitate for its repeal, but "it cannot and will not be repealed by indirection," the senator said. adding: r "The amendment will not be re-1 pealed, by straw votes and mas: meetings. It was written into the constitution in the ' only way the constitution provides. It can be taken out of the constitution in the same way. The amendment will not be repealed and it will be enforced." Eiker Auto Co., Ferry at Lib erty St. Autos stored and - bought and sold. Cars washed day and night. Low prices and service will make long, friends. () UPTON j HAS : COMPLAINT Cluuigc Punctuation JMfark; Fault - ' ' Corrected Says Corfeett r Senator-Upton. v'ndervthe head of .-personal . privilege, . xesterdajr. complained that a certain employe of .the aenate, without the. consent of the -senators or committees, had taken upon ' himBelt ;the Tesponsi hUity of ichanging tlie 'wording, capitalization ;ad .-punctwation of a-number of important -bills and resolutions3 introduced during tho past few .days. .t..'-X; 'Senator Upton declared that the practice was dangerous in that the meaning of legislative documents might be changed materially with out the knowledge of the senators or ,:the committees to which .they were referred for consideration. President Corbett indicated that the complaint already had been adjusted. ; The Dixie Bakery leads on high class breads, pies, cookies and fancy baked supplies of every kind. Best by test. Ask old cus tomers. 439 Court St. ) 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 ,.v , THE KID IK The B Cbu nter Pos a rgain itively Quits Jan. 31st TO SEL t. EERHIWG ;ToUay ak3 o'clock sharo at the Bargain Counter Sale f begins all over again. Everything is being marked clown Further Fur ther-sFURTHER. ome share in the marvelous bargains fo5 J3?1 4,day ?f Jlaiirain Counter's EXISTENCE I Don't miss this great buying opportunity. Come and come early. Just glance oyer the bargains listed here scores more we re . uiuiuic tu ieu you aooui ail or cnem r- Ladies Men's Wen's Children's Rubbers All Wool Work Shoes Shoes , Last Call . Suits " Last Call ; , ' Last Call . Children : : Ladies' Hose Boys' Heavy t111 vB?y Wpol , Stockings , Sweaters Km.cker Last Call : L - - . Last Call. , Suiti . " G36i f- 1Q-- ' - CI Mq Last Call j 1 . , , : 9lA9' . &,:, Men's Winter .... . . r. , - ?"JO ' f tr -o lounpr Men's Ladies' - . M , Union Suits;- AU.W00I . .DressShoes; ; FaJy Silk Sr " " LaStCallr,;. ,l Sbcki''" 1 t:q". , LastCallv T$L98 ; y $7.$5u CbttbnTCtts -39c dlf: :': Boys' Slicker : , 81x90 j Ladies' Hats Coats : : ' Coats ( : Last Call . - , Last Call . r Last Call : Last Call ' , CDc I 25c ' : $5.95- y'l i2A9' -1 : For SPASMODIC COUGHING Take Schaeffer's Herbal Cdu srhSvr up Only at CJCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORE O 135 North -Commercial St. . , .Phone 197 Original Yellow Pront The Penslar Store J 1 ' . iJj. ' ' A 1" tit Ekiofii; una 00 - xhc colorful journey east thrxiugh. the southland Sunny days. Languorous irreezes. 1GtoticsanFnind An geles, El Paso, ewrOrleans. Side : trips aver fantastic Ajpache Trail of Arizona; and mto age-did Mesicp. FtxSonedUye-balc beside Louisiana us..' rl wondrous journey, easily arranged. Stopover privileges en route. The- luxuri ous travel, accommodations of famous . transcontinehtal trains. , - 3 . Ask f or an itinerary to fity our pkns-Four . tiams dy southbound. From Xurniia the notedMSurttet Linfiited,,to New Orleans. -: ;Or, if you wish, connect at San Francisco or Los Angeles with new extraare fiyers toOiicago. r No finer trip east than this. Planitnow City Ticket Office -184 North Liberty Street ....... U.u-' .Telephone .80-V, - - r .. . " : . i Special opecial WOO f 1 - 1 '11 " - i . -A. ... . ff 1 i .1 - . . I I ' ..-t-JK.4 -i i . ) is.. 0 . T $-;Vt ".W LEM i Three Groups Pendleton Woolen Blankets oh Sale Today a 7r rr : Jr tv T 7n A . . U D v- --t f Regular $10 ahd51 1 Values Now VV f j . ff ... l'.(St I i f i.i I " jl 1 4 - A lirniteSuanty of ourSaieton Yellowstone; and tai fo"11 Redwood ;blankets one! tjoday. Regular 10 : ? values some are slightly imperfect. Four Jiouhd singles. jdeal forlhis cold weaUidr. fThey won't lart long at this price, so cbirie early. ? , r i - . 3 Z A. I 1 i '1 Z z 'ill '1 '1 T 1 2 .2 '-. -r .- 'm v ... 5 31 i t i 437 Co6nT STREET EG' 2 437 COUHT STHEET - 'jll1"'aMMiM'WM l V A A A A AAA' X . - . . . .V v
