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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON SUNP AY -MORNING-FEBRUARY-13 1 927- .1 fr I! a M ! .11 The Oregon - - -Xttaed Daily Except Monday jr THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPAXT . SIS South Commercial St, SaUa, Oregon SL J. Hasdricka -fYad 3. Tos - Xrl 8. Mc Sherry ... - Mail agar ' Managing-Editor . .. - '- City Editor - Society r.diur Amdred Bane - , r MEMBE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Th Auociated Preai ia aieluaiTely antitlad to iht nae for aablieatto of atl newa glapatehn rreditcJ to H or aot i otherwise credited ia itie pane and aUo tha local pahlished herein. -.; w : .. . ,., j tCr-'- - v BUSINESS ' Si "-"Bell, 121 8eenrity Bg.. Portland. t rmomaa P. Clark Co, Kew York. 128-135 Bsaineea Of fie 2 or 53 TEIXPHOltES: .Newt Department 23 or 105 netjr iLAitaL . 1 Aft Enured at the Poet Office ia Salem. Oregon, aa teeoneVelaaa matter. ' f ' ' February 13. 1027 er-i. 4 18 ur retuge and strength, a very present help In trouble. Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be removed, and though , the -mountains be carried into the midst of the sea. Psalms 46:1-2. THE SALEM -- The Salens Young- Women's Christian association needs $7000 in popular subscriptions to aid in carrying on. its work .for the coming year , 4 , - ; Will start its camnaim fnr ml" have life and that you mix lit THAT ia addition' to the members it has 185 Girl Reserves in high :and junior high schools whose purpose Is to "find and give the i" ' best," and whose slogan is: "I will try to face life squarely." ' THAT the. Gray club' is made'up of young business women of the towh w Hose purpose is: "To promote growth in Christian character and service through physical, social, mental and spiritual train wt i - . lng." ' : '!.'. j I THAT 500 women and girls used the association rooms during the - pajst year. '.' " - 4 THAT work was found for more than 1000 women and girls by -the ,fre employment bureau. THAT an average of 50 girlsbring their lunches and eat in the living A- rooms each day. ! . ' THAT i.b. hotel accommodated 44 transient and 55 permanent guests v daring the year. There are 14 permanent and 2 transient rooms. THATithe hotel department of the Y. W. C. A. is self-supporting. THAT more than 100 women and girls use the rest rooms, phones, -- reading table and other accommodations each day. Many coun- - ' try and town shoppers making It their uptown headquarters, r THATfit Is the only rest room in town, available for women that is open until ten o'clock at night. THAT! there was a summer camp at Mehama. Three weeks of work .and fun and the joy of living out of doors. 65 girls attended camp in three groups. THAT Miss Nina McNary's Bible class meets regularly on Monday - evenings at fhe Y. W. C. A. I THATt the Y. W. C. A. is asking for the sum of $7000 to carry on the work for another year. ! THAT the slogan is: i ;; -j'tFor your town and YOU!" j , '" The budget item for salaries is $4000, and the next larg est item is rent, $2040. The heat and light items make up 'k 600,1 house upkeep and replacements, $700, and the other items are for water, telephone, campaign expenses, office and printing; national work, conference expenses, contingent, and 'committee work, and a deficit of $500 from 1926. The total i budget is $9221, and the estimated receipts $2221, making the balance of $7000 needed, as stated in the first paragraph WJ above. fr The Salem Y. V. C. A. needs a new building, not so much - to save the annual rent of $2040 as to give the additional f acil ities that are needed, and will be more pressing with the ' irrowth of the city and the surrounding country, which will be continuous and rapid. The new home should be near the " . Y. M. C. A. building, partly because the same athletic equip- ment may be made to serve both institutions, or at least part :" of it -and more especially the swimming pool r - And partly because the activities of the two lines of serv ice to the public are naturally closely related, and ought to be carried on in a spirit of cooperation. : - Now.-however, for the camnaism to make ud the budget. Later,, and not tocHong delayed, a campaign for a Y. W. C. A. , building in Salem, erected with reference to a certain and large growth of, this field of most useful work.. . , FOR THE The people of the Willamette .Jta . . B ... ITli a f i ot in fNonnern facnic ana ton' lines consummated, and the Oregon Electric property de veloped, as it should be-. 1 5 " " " i " 7 "For; this will mean a greater outlet forour products in all . the vast territory served by these lines - .Will mean amore intensive development of our industries on the land and in the towns and cities, in order to make-increased traffic for the far. flung system tha.t will be enabled to function more perfectly and economically by the merger. ; Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern, on whose shoulders rests sthe mantle of his old chief,! Jim Hill, is the moving spirit in this gigantic undertaking. And such1 a system as is proposed operated in the spirit of the 'dynamic force and enterprise of Jim Hill, will do great ihings for the Pacific northwest, and all the rest of the terri tory served. i 1 1 - UNTHINKABLE Bjra vote of 102,119 for and 73,086 against it, the people "ipf Oregon at. the November! election' carried. the bill to do .laway. withfish. wheels and Statesman W. H. Hendaraoa ClrnUtion Manager Ralph H. Klaiaing Advertising Hiufar Frank Jaakoaki - Manager Job lept. K. A. Rhoten - - . . JLireatoek Editor W. C. Conner ...... Poultry Kditor 5. 4 - - OXTICES: Ore- ' . Slat St.; Cnieago, Marquette Bid.: Job Department CirraUtraa Offiee .588 Y. W. C. A. fnnds and nlrdges on TWsda nave it more abundantly.'- MERGER valley hope to see the merger A A 1. -VfJ " jreai iMonnemna.xne isurunsr- partially clean up the Columbia river, in order to unbind the fetters of the commercial fishing industry of this state; and the Marion county vote was 6695 for and only,4460 against it - - ; . And how there are two bills in the legislature, one to re peal the law enacted by the people, and the other to delay the time of its taking effect till the last day of next year. There is little danger that the first one will pass; it would be too raw, the legislature brazenly flying in the face of the whole people -; V t - But there are some members who will have the effrontery to vote for the bill providing for the delay. It is unthinkable that such a measure could have any chance of success. And it is unthinkable that the other bill, providing for further cleaning up the Columbia, should die in committee or for anyother reason not be passed. It will be good business for Salem to help fill to the last seat and he last inch of space in the Elsinore on Monday night. . And . the Portland Symphony Orchestra, one of the greatest organizations of the kind in the United States, de serves that much and more. 3 I Bits For Breakfast Portland symphony orchestra : Greatest in that line" ever in Salem , V . -.'. - Will be at the Elsinore Monday evening, and will be greeted by a big house; likely a house packed to the last inch, as it should be. a. S e, r The legislature will end its 40 ay session on Friday night next. ut predictions are that it will not Idjourn sine die then. The au- oritles quoted say the housa may e ready to adjourn then, but that will be impossible for the senate be ready, unless there can be nforced a gag rule and a lot of peeding up done. If the senate oes not adjourn, the house can ot. The 95 a day expenses would LEGAL NOTICES I - NOTICE DOG OWNERS i Under present raw on March 1 penalty of SI. 00 will be added m ail Male and Spayed Female log licenses making them $2.00 n March 1, and a penalty of $2.00 will be added on all Female dog licenses making them $4.00 on March 1. This will also apply to the keeper of dogs as well as owner. , Any owner or keeper of a dog who shall fail to procure a license las provided by the present law shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. U. G. BOTER, County Clerk. f!3-20 'BIDS WANTED The undersigned will receive sealed bids up until 7:30 p. m., February 21, 1927, for the haul ing of 43.000 bbls.. more or le of Portland cement to be used in the City of Salem street improve ment for the season of 1927. Tha -right is reserved to reject II any or all b in the interest of the city. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. fl3 BIDS INVITED ' On Fire Iepartment Supplies Bids will be received by the undersigned up to 7:30 p. m., March 7, 1927, on an Electric Siren for the City o? SaJem. Ore gon. Bids to be submitted as follows: 5 H. P. for 3 phase, 60 cycle current, 220 volt. ' .7 H. P. for 3 phase, 60 cycle current. 220 volt. 12 H. P. for 3 phase, 60 cycle current, 220 volt: to be equipped with Safety Hand Switch and Automatic Control, complete. 1 Also, for one Universal Turret Nozzle, bids to be submitted as follows: Style E with connections; " Style A with 2 2 -inch hose 3 2 -inch hose connections; complete, with boards and brack ets and with 1 inch, 1 inch, and 2 Inch tips. . The right is reserved to reject any or all bids In the interest of the city. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. fl2-18-15 BIDS INVITED ' The undersigned will receive sealed bids until 7:30 o'clock p. m. Monday, February 21, 1927, for the following supplies: 10,000 lineal feet, more or less, 8 inch sewer pipe. 1000 lineal feet, more or less, 6 Inch sewer pipe. 1000 lineal feet, more or less, 10 inch sewer pie. 1000 lineal feet, more or, less. 12 inch sewer pipe. 600 lineal feet, more or less", 15 Inch sewer pipe. ; 25, more or less, manhole cov ers, complete. , , 10, more or less, lamphole cov ers, complete. 165, more or less, catch basin covers, complete. f The right4 is reserved to reject any or all bids in. the Interest of the city. - - -i - . M. POULSEN, City Recorder. fl 2-13-1 5 KIDS IXVITKD j The- undersigned will receive sealed bids op to 7:30 o'cloc p. m. Monday. February 21, 1927, for the following supplies: . T 4 3.00 bbls., more or less, of Portland cement. v ; ? ; 32,000 cu. yds., more or less; of gravel (3 in.' and down). . ' ' 16.000 cu. yds., more or less, of sand (coarse). J i , 3000 cu. yds., more or less, con crete gravel (river run). ; ? Bids on gravel and sand, to be submitted for delivery at paving plant in two or four batch capacity truck s"as grade conditions warrant and in accordance with. specif ica- tions. Any alternate; bid Will be4 accepted for. consideration, i. Bids 'on material should have haulage included to the different zones, which information may be ob tained at the city recorder's office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids in the interest tf the city. ' - M. POULSEN, City Recorder. . , hold over, but the $3 a day pay would not. -a Floyd T. Fox, Sllverton, came home a few days ago. .He- .had spent the month of January at the intermountain shows. He took high honors on Dorset, Shrop shire and Oxford sheep at the Og dn live stock show and the Na tional Western Livestock show at Denver. v A paragrapher says he favors more income and less tax. , S The dispatches say Hans Gasche and Hugh Spielman of Essen, Germany, drank 352 glasses of beer in 17 hours. A couple of swine could perform the same feat but wouldn't. a "a Missionaries are having a hard time making savages understand why they should wear modern clothes. It makes some men awful mad to be called anarchists almost as mad as though you suggested law enforcement. Ex. - Drawbacks of Religion A colored woman appeared be fore a local justice of the peace and said: "Ah wants a divorce from man husband." "What's the trouble?" asked the squire. ?Well, that niggar gone an' got religion, and we ain't seen a chicken on de table foh a month," was the reply. Henry O. MHler. 184 S. ComL' St., where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. Xrac here and make savings on all auto parts. () 0AC Four Man Golf Team to Play During Spring TEAM WOULD PLAY MATCHES WITH OTHER UNIVERSITIES OR,EGO N AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CORVALLIS, Feb, 5. Plans for a fqur-man golf, team to represent the college in dual meets with the University of Ore gon and University of Washington during the spring term. Frank Rodia, goif instructor, says that good material is avail able for a championship team as men and women studenfs are showing excellent form and some good golfers should result. The Pacific-northwest inter-collegiate golf championship match will be played off here May 29 if present plans are carried out. In tramural meets will also take place during the spring term. An air-college championship match will be played at the close of intramural meets and prizes awarded winners. Have your prescriptions tilled at the first drug store west of the New Bank building. Reliable and trustworthy, nothing but the pur est drugs. Crown Drug. 332 State Nursing, Hobby of Queen Mary, Duties Prevent Her 4 LONDON. (AP) O.ueen Mary probably would have been a pro fessional nurse had she not be come the wife of england's king. Nursing is a hobby, -with the queen, but her official duties have prevented her from taking it up in the thorough manner Princess Arthus of Connaught has. Queen EHeabeth of Belgium is greatly admired by Queen Mary because of her skill as -a nurse and her intimate knowledge of modern surgery The Queen has recently been reading many books on child welfare, not only because she has accepted the responsibility of caring for little Princess Eliza beth;' during the: absence of the Duke and Duchess of York I in Australia, but because it is a sub ject in which she has always had keen Interest. , D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor, Is turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits to measure; 100 business and pro fessional men buy off Mosher. (?) Foch's Early Trainers ' ' Both Die Within Fortnight PARIS (AP) Two generals who gave military- training to Marshal Foch died within a, fort night of each other... Fochwas associated with them in the ear ly days of, his training and often admitted that "he . learned abut warfare from them." . . - General Ifaton de la Goupilliere, dead at the age of 88, was en trance examiner at the Polytechnic school ' when Cadet Foch applied for entrance, lie put young Foch through a vigorous 'training be fore ,h,e .admitted him. . . f General Berge, 88. served under King. Phillippe. Foch was his fl2-l3,-15,,.alde-dercamp as a young caplain.v 9f njOREMCB SMITHVCIMTC BEAUTIFUL POLL By FLORENCE SMITH VINCENT What in general does man most admire? Beautiful women. -What in particular? A beautiful t woman. Judging him by his performanc es, past and presesnt, this at least has always been woman's private opinion. . ' Now, in 'the beginning of things it -was ordained that the female of i the species should strive to please the. male, and the first step in the performance of this office was that she should make herself not hard to look upon. So it toU lows that finding favor in Adam's sight has remained the chief busi ness of Eve since the days in Para dise, j . She to whom on her natal diay Nature was kind found her bur den easy and her effort light. Stu pid she might be; it did not m'it ter. SheVas beautiful and it was enough. But for the woman wko lacked something of physical per fection the task was harder. "Oh, Lord, if I can't be beauti ful, let me be as beautiful as' I can!" she prayed. And realizing full well that the Lord helps those who help themselves, she took ac tive measures to support Him. She made the best of the beauty she had. She disguised what she hadn't. I "Little pats" of powder, little daubs cf paint make the homely lady look like what she ain't!" , Her system worked. Man saw beauty where it really did not e-J ist and was attracted. Man was deluded, but he liked it. e Through the ages by such bits of harmless strategy did the Ugly Duckling win her Drake. s j That is, the strategy to woman seemed harmless. Knowing maiiv things that from man are conceal ed, she believed circumstances warranted the action. ' Mr. H. G. Nvells, fearless think er and famous novelist, now comes to the lore nd declares that all this straining "afttr. beauty on. the part of woman has been s.heier madness and in the long run 'iz getting her nowhere at all. Ac-1 cording to Mr. Wells, Eve wins j her Adam but she loses him by the same method, because she al lows her temporary success to flood her soul with devouring ego. Mr. Wells said: j "There are too many beautiful women! j ''Failing any inner radiance, the modern woman must secure the limelight. In the pusuit of an enforced and superimposed indi viduality goes all the vigor that might have enabled her to develop more essential qualities . . . H0r hair, her skin, her figure, her behavior,- her emotions must be tor tured to 'distinction.' j "The goddess is built up. You take it home with you out of the clamor and you take its marvel lous clothes off and you wash off what you can of its grease and powder and you find a poor little human body of no remarkable quality at all!" j Well, anyhow, the possibility that in future beauty will need brains to give it ballast gives s something to ponder on. If we are beautiful we may take to cultivat ing our intellect in case the tinie should ever come when we might need it. If we are less favored nfe may be more willing to ' trust to our wits to raise us from medioc rity, instead of to the ubiquitous beauty doctor, Toaec the tffferenca. neat ONE 6IDE ES. Don't wave you hair daily or even every week. Here's a way to keep It wavy for days at a time. BEFORE you "use your iron, or curlers, DAMPEN the hair with DANDERINE, . Just a few DROPS on comb or towel. Your locks will then behave for a MONTH! t Of course, you know, what Danderine does to dandruff; dissolves e,very speck, within five minutes of rub bing into the scalp. But as a wave preserver on the hair itself, Dan derine is a JOY. The best dress ing. in the world because it doesn't show. ;: ; Any permanent wave or water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer when Danderine Is 'used instead of water to ."set" the wave. x . t . Ask Your: Druggist Get a -bottle tf Danderine and start its benefits today. Every drugstore in America has it. for oay 35c For the finest dressing you, could find, and the best aid to hair health yet discovered just try Danderine ILAM -Adv." Milk Shortage in Paris Makes Canned Kind Needed CHICAGO. (SpeciaL) -Amer ican evaporated milk manufactur ers with headauarters here re ceived word today from their Eur opera branches of a serious age of ordinary milk in which has resulted in an short raris, order from the perfect of police that for the fpresent canned milk shall be served in all cafes. By itself, comparatively. little milk is drunk in Paris,, bujt the Parisian's , morning beverage, which forms about half his bteak- fast. Is a half and half brew of strone coffee and milk. And in the cafes, of course, coffeejis on tap all day and all night.' So the Derfect's order has brought about a great increase in the demand for evaporated milk. Alaskan Investment Pays Nation Back 183 Times SEATTLE (AP) Alaska has produced , as American territory products whose total sum is 183 times the amount the United States paid Russia for.it in 1867, according tor figures, compiled by the Seattle Chamber of j Com merce. . ! Goods value at , ?1,373,681,580 have been exported from the ter ritory. In. the last 60 years, j Production totals of thej prin ipal products were salmon, $610,- 750,058i gold, 360,452, 6J0 cop per, $191, 623,980; furs, 1106,-w 060,236; halibut, $24,055,062; herring. $17,521,422; cbf, $11, 411,352. PLAYER PIANO BARGAINS Your choice of five standard makes in first class condition. Re duced 0 $290 each. $10 down, $8 .. . . ! Si Will 1 ct iiiumu. ueu. win ;uusic House, 432 State St. Est. l8 79. SPECIAL! I 6 room modern house. Four blocks from postof f ice $4500 F. L. WOOD 341 State St. ( Ati hoTUea Distributors GOPSONA The Personal Writing Machine Typewriter Exchange THOS. roen Phone S51 421 Court, Salem Many Salem people are making the j Campbell Court j Hotel j i Their Home When in Portland A pleasant placed . to live, in beautU ful surroundings. An unusually goo4 dining room serv ice and food. Accessibility to business center and garages. : 1 Eleventh and Main Sts. ; ' i , E. JEAN CAMPBELL Owner and Managej LAFLAR SPECIALS TODAY $3500 Fine 7 room home; : South Salem, fireplace, garage, fruit. $6000 5 room bungalow. strictly modern on , South High St. a real " home. Can sell; on - ; small payment down if sold within 10 days. 92004) Good .7 room house In Gervais,-corner! lot, block from main street . lot 100x150. -Good garage, mortgage $800. 28 Acres Mostly fruit jand 4 berries. Small town on ' railroad, close to Sa lem. House modern, . electric lights. bath, etc. Might trade! for , . Salem property. For Rent Good five room ' jmodern house 5 blocks from P. O. $22.00. 7 room house, modern, - N9rth Salem, $20.00. For Kale 6 cheap. cylinder car, " G. Wa LAFLAR. -400-407 Oregon Building POBjlAETfOEALL FMiCE P A R l S.-i-f AP-!"CoUective tunishment,7 the disciplining of an entire grouft it tne person at fault, cannot! be identified, still snrvives In French schools. It has beeh called a relicof the dark age in" education: The National Association of Parents has pro tested against it repeatedly. It often has been disapproved by high school fauthorities. It nev ertheless remains a tradition, par ticularly. In the lower grades. "Entire classes frequently get a low mark on a certain recitation beeause the boy or girl who violat ed some school rule refuses to con fess and his or her comrades will not turn" state's evidence. Many! educators here deplore the custom but others consider it effective. Its supporters argue that a- class is a unit of society and it is society's duty to aid jus- ticel Its opponents contend that aa collective i punishment means sentencing the innocent.it leads to thai Cold I it may be ths fortrunner of FLU don't wait Get rid of that cold quickly. Avoid unnecessary danger. PAPE'S GOLD COMPOUND (LAXATIVE) "The Home of High Geo. C. Will 43 Sta(e Street POPULAR! ESTABLISHED 4 8 YEARS CLOTHES OF Sunshine Suggests s ' " 1 -" Economy suggests extra trousers for double wear and longer fine appear ance. Choose that spring suit now. vjs i mi i ' - -1 i m ,T.I... '-' 'Ml- Scotch Woolen Mills x-l :'- - "- I -s - 1 "' - ' ' " 1 - . J 426 State Street . f USE; OlirJ; 1 2 -PA YM ENT PLAN defiance of constituted authorft, fj ana encourages offenders to of. fend by assuring them that they j will not be - held - up to pubIic j scorn. 'Pay Me as You Are Paid RAT1?C 1. 'THE EYE MAN' MAKES Glasses that fit Convenient Terms 457 State Street With Burnett Bros. Grade Pianos" i I 5 : -. -. - if'. f : - " f : ! t t ! I I '"' : '- You Can Rent A Beautiful Piano Grand ' or a Player Piano We have arranged extremely low rental rates. You can choose from many high grade makes in mahog any, walnut or oak cases. i 1 Rent will be applied as first payment if you decide to buy a piano later. Music House! Salem, Oregon Ki INDIVIDUALITY We're Offering EXTRA PANTS FREE r I With Any J UF Suit in the nouse Tailored to fit. Styled to the minute. Guaranteed in workmanship and wear. .50 Up to $62.50 Seits 1 1