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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1927)
-4 1 r I, Valaze Whitener gives to arms, neck and shoulders stays on until washed off. 1.25. r j Valaze Complexion Powder (normal and oily skins) Valaze Novena Powder (dry skins) both fine, Valaze Red Raspberry Rouge richly colorf ulbecomino; to all types. Valaze Red Geranium : Rouge new, vivid, youthful. Ideal shade for blandes ; evening shade for every woman. v Valaze Crushed Rose -Leaves Rouge subtle, natural tint for the conserv ative. ; : r - M' 1 : Rouge-en-Crerae 1.00, 2.00, 5.00. - t ; Valaze Lipsticks to harmonize with Valaze rouges. THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE ! . Agents lor THE OWL DRUG CO. Products I J. H. WTLLETT local Mew V i .. nr AImti VLsita Sal Gardner- C. Knapp, .business manager of : the OAC Bearer, ' an nual year book of the college, was a Salem visitor Tuesday, Knapp reports that the Oregon -.Electric depot. on the east side', of the river in Corvallis, is in danger of floating away, with a swift current of water fiTe feet i deep flowing through the windows, i. Train ser vice over the electric line- has been discontinued temporarily until the water lowersJ! t ; Latest Stylo Phonographs . H price, 15 down, $5 a month. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High. fZ5 Boxing at Salem Armory Wednesday, Feb. 23. Tommy O'Brien vs. Ad Mackie, 10 three minute rounds; 4 other good bouts Tickets at Smith's cigar store.. 2 3 "Will Party Who Took t Wrong overcoat and cap at the Legion meeting Monday night call 22S0-. 123 Woman Hit, Not Hurt - - - Mrs. H. L. Hicks, 291 South Chucrh street, was - struck by ' an automobile driven by Arthur Jep son ' on a downtown street Tues day, but was not hurt, according to the report turned in to the-police. ' - .V . fiance Thursday ( 124 Universal Electric Range-- ' Demonstration all this-week at Halik & Eoff 337 -Court. f23 Furnished Modern Home, S430O Furnace, fireplace, garage. This is buy $1000 cash . to :-fcandle. See at 2170 S. Church Street Becke & Hendricks. 188 N. High O "M A A Dana to be Speak Marshall X. Dana, associate edl- tl tor of the Oregon Journal, will ad- M J i . , i m uress ine ;yuug nei 8 uvibku at the Salem TMCA .at its monthly dinner on Tuesday, March 1, it . was announced Tuesday. His sub ject will be "Application of the Golden Rule to Life,', that being the division's study topic for the month. All young men of Salem, whether members of the Y or not, are invfted to attend this -dinner, and " aroj" advised to make their reservations early". i flOO Cashrl'lHBBy Good niano this week Port- land, Music Cot, 3.5 5 N. High St. ; , ' H t25 farnltnre Upholstery' 'l And repairing. Giese - Powers Furniture Co. - r ". r".'13tf Hotel Dollar dinner, served 5;4S to 8 rery eyenlng. &26tt TICA Publication Ont - The Salem YMC A News, which is to be published every two weeks by the YMCA officials, made its appearance Tuesday. It takes the place of the Salem Red .Triangle, published formerly. Latest Style Phonographs- . Vi nrire SS down. S 5 a month. Portland Music Co, 355 N.-High- 125 A Real Old-Time Dan At ' Crystal Gardens Thursday, Feb. 24. . Music by Mills orchestra. Ladies 25c: gents 50c f24 Starting English Class t - A class for persons who wlsb to: team to sneak, read and write English, and especially . designed for newcomers from other coun tries, is to be organized - at the x mua Saturday evening. ' Dr. C. W. DariaU'Dentlst Now located in his new office, "02 1st Natl Bank. TeL 816. f23 u iSTMD Clubs Meet The Comet and Panther clubs of th young men's division of the YMCA met Tuesday evening, the for nrniPMATinw v ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 T-," Your Evening - ,, lvjiaise-up World-Renowned Beauty fragrant; clingy powders all subject being "Choosing : Our -Vocation. Speakers at the Panther club meeting were Silas .Fletcher, Floyd Query, Robert Klein pie, and Roy-Van Qttingham. At , the Com et club meeting the speakers were Dr. J. D. McCormick S. Satchwell. C. Prudhocnme and C. Reid. . . ! . -. - r ' I . , .: t J- , Dance Thursdays Crystal Gardens. f24 SlOO Cafch -WUl Bny : Good piano this , week. Port land Music Co., 3S5 N. "High St, . 125 Revival Draws Crowd Practically every member of the Naxarene- church attended the first meeting Monday night of the spe cial revival series in charge of Dr. G. Morrison. The meetings will be continued each evening at 7:30 clock. Universal Electric Range Demonstration all this week. at Halik & Eofl's, 337 Court. f23 Boxing at Salem Armory . Wednesday, Feb. 23. Tommy O'Brien vs.. Ad Mackie, '10 three minute rounds; -4 other good bouts ickets at Smith's cigar store. x2 3 Benefiel Visits Jack Benefiel, graduate mana ger of student' activities at the University pf, Oregon, was a vis itor in Salem Monday. Complete Line Of Monarch. Electric Ranges at a21tf Hamilton's. , JetTerson Banker Here McKinley Kane, banker of Jef ferson, visited Salem. Tuesday eve ning. ; Daily Meditation Called Good for Christianity CHICAGO, Feb. 22. (AP) The power of Christianity would be - enlarged manifold if a great body of laymen could be formed who daily, gave a few minutes to meditation and reflection. Dr. Shelden P. Delaney, a clergyman of New York, today said before members ot the Bishops' Crusade of the Episcopal church In the Chicago diocese. "Faith and depth of character can be developed only through meditation," he declared. ' ; "No one will doubt the effec tiveness and value of two min utes of silence on Armistice Day, or when the Unknown Soldier was buried In Washington," " Dr. De laney said. "If such a short per lod of meditation and reflection is so effective, what 'a tremendous effect a period of 10. or 15 min utes a day, -given to quiet think ing, would have upon the nation and Christianity." School Children Present Fine Washington Program SILVERTON, Ore.. Feb. 22 (Special) No school was held at ': Grand Piano Bargain . Was 3959 ew. Now $335. 110 down, $10 a month. Geo, C. Will Music House, 432 State St, Salem. Est. 48 years.; , , . 9 Tcadier r6f Piano tkt ErowlBonghejr Stndio'l780 State ELEcnuc r.:oTORS " Rewound and Repaired New! or Used Motors . -; 1 for Sale V1BBERT a TODD Things Electrical 191 :Sonlh High St. TELEPnONE-2112 1 . 9 '.-4- i' : ' Ing whiteness ; tints. 1.00, 1.50, 3.00 it-.' i -' f 'Adherent. .50, 1.00 Silverton today although the chil dren gathered to hear the talk given by President Calvin: Cool ldge. The radios were furnished by T. 1 E. Preston of; the Silverton Electric shop. ' ' - ,,: .Local numbers on the patriotic program were vocal solo by Alfred Beatie, violin solo by Alick parre vik, talks by the Rev. J. A. Ben nett and Watt A.. Long, and. patri otic songs by the students. OBITrjAitk Dahlberg Grace Dahlberg died Feb. 19, aged 30; wife of Harry E. Dahl berg, daughter of Mrs. W. C. Dresser of Los Angeles; mother of Dorothy Dahlberg of Salem. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon & Son mortuary. Vault entombment in Mt. Crest mauso leum. Wadley Mrs. Maye Wadley, 43, died on Tuesday, Feb. 22, at her homo In the Hazel Green community. She U survived by her widow, Jordan tnd six children; .Glenn, Elthea, Cleo, Wallace, V?y( and Wfllard. Funeral ar nouncoments later from Rigdon's mortuary, . 4, t Layton Lorena Layton. 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layton, Salem route 6. Survived by her brother. Richard, and sister, Mrs. Nad in e Kali, both of Salem. Funeral ser vices will be held on Thursday, Feb. 24, at 10:30 a. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. ' Robert Bartruff, 44, died at home on the Silverton road Feb 22. He is survived by his widow Lena; and seven children, Omer, Frieda, Virginia, Cecil, Paul, Rob ert, David and Georgia; and , by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartruff, all of the same address. 1' Funeral announcements later by Webb's funeral parlors. - Calder William Calder. 74, died at his home on the Wallace Road Feb. 22. Survived by his widow, Ella. C. Calder, by one sister, Miss Violet Calder of Seavlew, Wash; a nephew, John Charge of Salem. Funeral announcement later by Webb funeral parlors. ' Dudley ; 1 ,t Eva P. Dudley died Feb., 22 at the age of 53 years. The remains will be " shipped to . Portland ; for funeral services and Interment by Webb's funralxparlors. LcRtcr ; Frances mauae Lester I died at 895 South : Thirteenth street, on Feb. 21, at the age of 60 years. She is survived by one son, C. R. Lester of Salem, and one - sister. Mrs. Jennie Taylor of Lansing, M-.ch. Funeral announcements later by Webb's funeral parlors. UP-TO-DATE in every facility and 1 detail, within an estab lishments wherein sad f ness wilj f ind peace for . grief, and : a reverent service for the dear . departed. ' '.i 4-- .f.?sr A'" ' Webli's Fuiieral Parlors -fmtelephW 120 - , TERWILLJGER3 ... Perfect Funeral Berries For Less Licensed Lady Mortician - 770 Cbemeketa Street - Telephone 724 da rersxmsl Vfrlttsj tTarhg Typewriter Exehan? . XXX OS. BOXCf -,-f h 0 0, L SATS: We have a late 1020 Ford' touring that looks like, new; In every- way with rear view mirror, automatic swipe, m o t o meter, speedometer, spare tire and 1027 license forf395.00. The Hoaoe That Service. Built FLUX ID LIB SURVE Portland Delegation' to Visit Prison Plant and See Our New Mills A delegation of about 25 busi ness men of Portland, represent ing the Portland Chamber , of Commerce and those who have In vested in the Oregon Linen Mills, Inc. will visit Salem on Friday, the 25th. They will leave Portland about 9:30 or . later, and will probably go to the Marion for luncheon, or scatter- All will meet "at tbe'pen? itentiary at, 1:30. After the .visit at the 1 penitentiary, looking over the state flax plant there,.! the principal visit will be at the Ore gon, , Linen" Mills and the "Miles plants.: :" A few Salem men acquainted with the different operations, have been detailed to help in showing the Portland people around. PL SALEM MONTANA CLTJB TO HAVE LARGE GATHERING Having secured the cooperation of the entire! business district, the Salem Montina club is planning for the largest reception of new townspeople ? ever' carried out la the city. j ' Plans have been completed for a full program of greeting to all newcomers who have, arrived In the city in the past fewr years. Cl P. Gillette, president of the club, came from Montana a few months ago and found no active organizaT tion of people here from his home state. "By j January-he' had cqm?. pleted his plans for a suitable club' that wouldpromote a friendly, fel lowship among former residents of the "Grizzly" state. t Having reached ; a total mem bership of j more than 600 people. t inllude not only . Montanans, but alft residents of every other state wb are. now in Oregon. They will assemble at the armory Thursday nig It at 8 o'clock. CEIf AXI M'LARXIX DRAW SIN' FRANCISCO, Feb. 22. (API Jimmy McLarnin, Van couver, B. C, and Tommy cello rancisco, rival lightweights, 10 fast rounds to a draw ?an Francisco baseball park The Canadian boy piled up iy ieaa, wnicn ceuo onset lashing finish. . ' ROSTEIM 2 V ON F KIN AMD 9-4 SHEETING-SPECIAL LOW PRICES Wearwell 9-4 ' Sheeting : Bleached Yard 45c 9-4 Pequot Sheeting Only Yard 55c 32 Inch Rayon Striped Madras Shirtings Very fine material pretty , patterns 60c values at , . 32cd - , . 36-inch Outing Flannel Yard 15c : Our Blankets Are 72x80 ; , Blankets 'First Quality. Pair $2.59 Dr. Denton's -Sleeping Garments Sizes' 1. 2 .;...:...;-S0c Sizes 6, 7 51.25 246 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET 0. 3. Sfi'STE IliSS IHilGIITSFiSIDIJ Sergeant-at-Arms Ordered to v Arrest Absentees to Obtain Quorum WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 (AP) After warrants had been issued for the arrest of absentees, for the first time since 1915, the senate early, today mustered a quorum lack ot which had kept the busi ness at a standstill during a pro tracted night session tor three hours. Although David Barry, the ser ge an t-at-arms, had been ordered to arrest absent members and bring them to the capitol, he ad hered to a' senate tradition of never forcing a senator to' enter the chamber against his will.- In stead, he advised missing mem bers by telephone of the situation and urged them to rush to the capitol. Shortly before midnight with a filibuster against the. Boulder can yon dam bill, well under way a quorum call showed only 37 sen ators present, eleven less than a majority. The sergeant-at-arms first was directed Ao telephone to absentees, then to "compel" their attendance, and finally, on motion of Senator Neely, democrat, West Virginia, to issue warrants and go after them. One by one absentees came into the Chamber until at 2:14 a. m Senator Pine, republican Oklaho! ma, appeared, providing the- need ed quorum. - Instead of adjourning, the sen ate, which then had ' kept tnses sion continuously, for nearly , 14 hours, except for the time, spent in joint session with the house for Washington Birthday exercises, kept on with, the grind. SALEM BOY SCOUTS Troop 6 Gives Demonstra tion of Organization Acti vities at Lunch What the - activities of the boy scout organization are, and how well Salem scouts have them mas tered, were demonstrated by mem bers of troop 6 for . the edification of the Salem Kiwanis club, which sponsors this troop, as the feature of the club's luncheon Tuesday noon. The entire program was man aged by the scouts themselves, ex cept for a welcoming address by ex-Governor Walter M. Pierce. . 1 Scout Executive Harold D. Ware and( Scoutmaster .Robert Brady kept in the background and the older scouts directed the show. Willis Pearcy recited t was not EDIFY KIW1B until he., had finished that thelchannfeL The gauge at the Ferry Klwanians were told he had been a scout for only three weeks. .Phil Morris, with Vernon Schultx as a "patient," demonstrated first aid with the use of a shirt, bandgagingl about five imaginary wounds and fractures, and quitting with noth ing but the buttons left. An drey Rankin and Valey En- nor - demonstrated fire making with the bow drill, and Jack Bush told the significance of the scout badges. Lewis Campbell,, Jr., led in an improvised yell, honoring the Kiwanis club, and took" GREEKBAUM WearweU9-4 Sheeting- Unbleached Yard42y2c 36 In. Unbleached Muslin A Good Quality Yard 12c Yard ; 27-inch Outing Flannel Yard,1212c X . - - ... - i All First 'Quality 1 BlanlteU. ' . Jrey, Tan or White 1 First Quality , Pair $1.69 Sizes 3, 4, 5 :..:$i.io Size 8 ;1...,...$1.35 mand of the troop while it gave the scout oath and pledge of; alle giance, 's ! FALL EXPECTED THIS: ; MORNING IN RIVER (Continue from pi 1.)" f - j . les have been on.a rampage, the Willamette river near Eugene, Al bany and Corvallis was still out of banks. 1 , i The Oregon flood, which made history In , being the most severe in 20 years, established another mark, in that it brought about the first through train service be tween Portland and San Francis co over the new Cascade line, re cently completed between Eugene and , Klamath Falls. ; The Southern Pacific- company had plans under way-for Inaugur ating through passenger service over this line liter lh the spring, but the emergency caused by the blocking of the present. main line induced , the company to j, route through passenger .'trains over1 the Cascade line today f ortiie - first The Willamette dropped five feet today at Eugene, but never theless low lands in that -vicinity were still under water, and many families were removed by boats from houses and hills where they had been marooned. No loss of life was reported. - The weather was clear at Eu gene this afternoon. Damage to county roads near there was esti mated at $50,000 an d'.he Chase Gardens, ' greenhouse in. the river district estimated Its less at 350, 000. High water was receding at Cottage Grove after co vering parts of the business, and re sidential dis tricts. '. .'"- Junction City alf.o was drying out after beng flooded- Water remained on some; of the lower streets of Springfield. ! "' j North Albany w as inundated to day and at Qor allis the . . Good waters this afte noon were pour ing through th windows; of the Oregon Electric i depot, aid that building Was re ported on the verge ol being wasted away. The river at Corvallis wis still rising early this afternoon, ; and had mounted above1 the top bf the guage. . At Salem, tl e Willamette' had passed the 22 foot mark this af ternoon, and was expected to reach 25 feet. Water forced clos ing of the Spai tiding Lumber mill, The Albany-Co hvallls highway was closed, and the i east side highway was blocked a t Harrisburg. The Salem-Silverto! k bridge at Pudding river was five j feet under water, The Willam 6tte continued to rise at Portlarid, and flooding of lower docks levels was imminent. House boats i poored along the s s . . m m DanKs-nere we re in danger or De ing swept dowik stream. J - Medford, Clrants Pass, and Roseburg, in sbuthern Oregon all reported the -fjloods "as subsiding. and highway traffic resuming. ' ; ; L. I- EUGENE - Feb. 22. i-(AP) The-flood waters in this part of the valley 1 jave receded to the ex tent that thie water in the Willam ette rivrjr entirely within its street Dnage registered ;io reet bOve. low water mark tonight.' The highways both north and uth orf ISugene . are practically ee from .water except j between ugene antd Junction City.- Traf c is detorured by way; of the airie rortd between these points. 11 stage ICnes are In operation. Mr. Prybylek,. as his diet for several weeks before his Immediately after finishing this test he the Salem Restaurant where wilj be served with his first "meal. Butter-Nut Was chosen' by him orf account of its supreme goodness, skilful making. ,f and quality ingredients which go to make up a wholesome : t loaf. Our ingredients enclose the best flour obtainable;' -wi Fleischman's yeast; Franklin sugar,3 pure Worcester salt, ; pure filtered water, selected shortening : and Riverview condensed milk. :-w . - , ; ' 1. - J , T J RADIO CONGRESS J.1EETS Government Conunlssion to Han dle Problems Is Discussed j ; DES MOINES, La., Feb. 22. (AP) The government commis sion to handle radio problems and the use of the air for direct ad vertising purposes, are two- ques tions attracting the attention of midwest' radio congress delegates here' tonight. ' The congress which opens to morrow probably -will adopt reso lutions on both questions, one fav oring the early creation of the radio commission "and. the . other condemning stations using the air during the evening entertainment period to further tho sale of vari ous prod. nets. The latter resolu tion also is expected to express a concensus of opinion on the -ques tion, Is wave, jumping or increas ing of power justifiable ?M " "The present 'prosperity, well- being and commanding position of the United States and its indus tries are due basically to electric power." Frank L. Dame. BORAH HITTING AGAIN AT NJCARAGUAN POLICY '(Continued from page 1.) created surprises in' administra tion senate circles, but spokesmen for" that element declined to be quoted.",'- - ','. .; yK- ' Democratic and republican in surgent leaders however, spoke freely on the merits bf the reso lution, Senator Robinson, the dem ocratic, leader,' declaring he was wholeheartedly' In favor. of it" and Senator Swanaon, of Virginia, rankiAg demoeratlon the foreign relations' committee, expressing the view that "It would do good." Senator Shipstead. farmer-labor, Minnesota, Senator Nye, republic- can, North Dakota, and other 'In surgents declared the .resolution would -pass' with coalition support! - Senator Borah has-been a lead ing critic in the senate of the ad ministration's Central American policy, particularly with regard to Nicaragua, and has advocated ar bitration of the Mexican contro versy. ; " ' Since, conflicting reports come from the troubled zones. Senator Borah says he hopes, to lead his committee Jnto the territory to interview leaders of all sides and get an accurate line on the situa tion during' the congressional re cess; " : ; ' t 'While' Senator Borah was mak ing his more ' in the senate. Rep resentative Moore, democrat, Vir ginia, also renewed his opposition to the . administration policy ; to ward Central America, offering a-J resolution asking - why American forces in Nicaragua had been ex panded.; . - Meanwhile,4 tti bfffcial circles here, an Impression gained ground today that proposals of President Diaz of Nicaragua for new treaty relations with the United States would have no Immediate bearing j on the situation that prompted the increase .of naval . landing $550 Piano Now $235 Beautiful Stark piano. Looks new. A snap.. See this. Geo C. Will Music House, 432 State St., Salem. Est. 48 years. . Iron Man and Endurance Driver, Chose. THE FINER, RICHER LOAR WHOLESALE BAKER K First National .fa: Bank Buildmg Directory" " BASE3TEHT D Lqz SMninc Parlor , Eipertl Yor Lxlteg nd Gentlemen. " SSOOHD FIAOX ColTey'a Pbot 8rvte . w.. 70s, over tM gps . -. THIS3 IXOO E Kerri Optlial C.y S01-S02-S03 Dt, Hoary E. Morris, Optometrist - - Telephono 239- O. FY GUletl: Suite SIS Xisvrer Telephone 1056 HIT.T.fAW TUEI. C0UPAST SetaU OffKe anio) Stoker t4i.iw r Consul tin fta ... , i Exeentive lomi .309-313 Telephone 27 Tsia 1865 Frank B KaUogK, Foblle Accountant SjAemi Aaditlns- Ineoao- Twi Telephone 184S '. Boom SOS Kin Wjekoff 306-307 Xnatrlbttttt: for Wllahlre's 'X-a-r-o" Socolefsky k Son, Tel 970 ..3O4-305 BoJ Estate, Iotns. Inrarance FOTTBTH FUOB Drs, O'Nidll Phono 628 w. Ss Bordette, Optometrists 401-0a-403-404-40a WiHs.rd H. 'Wilts . and Pan! T. Barria Attornera.'. 410-411-418. Tel. 185 FIFTH TXOOB Drs. LtvU, Schmidt it CaTnah50a-603 venusta - sixth rxooai Ooo. E. Telirs, M. V- PhTrtcUn - Bnrraoa h Suit 60S. TU 616, Bee. 775 SeUa D. Xsy and. Donald W. Attorneys mt Iw , , Telephone 193. 610-61112 E. P. Smith, Vow Tork Ltfo -Boom 613. Telephoao il93 EIGHTH FLOOK X. K. Saadext, li. Physician ft Sargeon Eaite 810. Telephone 556, Be. S34S Dr. H. B. Scofield -60S Chiropractor, Nenrocalometer Servlco - : ynrTH fxqqb . Dt.-H. U. Bravn, Eye, Ear, Hooo or Throat SpocKJlrt, - Solte 905 ' TENTH TXOOB . Dv W. A. JTohnaom, Dentist Telephoao. 1285 - ., r . - r1 foot Chliaer loo Ooorse, D. D S.t ( Oeneral Dentistry ' E. SC. Orlfria. D, p. S Orlffla. XK S. S- OrthMpntia OrthN xeiopnoBo ibi 8ntto 1003-1006 forces there ': " l.' The letter from President DIas will ntft eahl Washmgton'unta af fir adjournment of congress, and there is no chance, according to informed officials, that the- ad ministration will present to the present senate for ratification a treaty amplifying AmerWari' re latlon with Nicaragua, u C ROLLEJt SKATLNQ Tuesday, Friday, Saturday Prom 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. DREAStLANT) KIKK XiAdies Admitted Free ' Gentlemen " 10c ' SKATING 25o- f it. endurance -test.'' will be taken to . -' - i l n - NOT - TrfHtin ii -nil n 'X r 051 21 Oowt, 3 i - s -.