TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEMOREGON
SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 27, 1927
1 1 ' - -
STOCK 1 MEETING
institution Adopted; Chin
f hilla Rabbits Discussed;
. Pelts Shown .
PermanpiTTT i t i o n
V nneli the adoption of a consti
,in S affected by the Salem
and' Small Stock Breeders'
ferine in the Chamber of Com
merit1 rooms.
Tle objects of the organization
are set out in the constitution a 3
follows:
1 jo ovide, encourage and
develop the rabbit, cavy alid other
fur bearing animals industry, and
,or ho purpose of establisninS a
u,,ll organized central body charg
.,1 with th'' duties of carrying out
'thN ol.je't in this territory.'
., x provide a center of infor
i.nTion and advice on all matters
pertaining to the above industry.
1 To promote by all possible
means original investigation in the
indnsfrv. and with that object in
view in keep in touch with insti
1ui ions of learning and men of
M i, n e interested in the industry.
president Charles' ftj Anderson
of the Oregon Chinchilla Rabbit
Hreeders' association discussed tho
rTiin"hi!l:i rabbits and the import
ance of care in breeding, mention
ing the need of better registration
rules. Mrs. Anderson displayed
an interesting collectino of rabbit
pelts.
K. M- Walker, vice president of
h Chinchilla association, and his
ind judge of Chinchilla rabbits,
wife, wno is a ITceriftec! fe'gTstrar
:, lso had a part in the program.
Resident J. II. Zinser of the lo
i:tl association presided.
The third Tuesday of each
month has been selected as tho
association's meeting night.' Thiri
i v members are now enrolled, and
more are expected to sign np soon.
This was the association's fourth
meeting.
Acclimated ornamental nursery
stock, evergreens, rose . bushes,
fruit and shade trees" at Pearcy
Uroii. in season, ..'We have our own
nurseries. 178 S. Com'l.' - ()
of pavedstfeetaf Clve thTpioneera
a lRttft leeway tm their districts
grow up. .. ;
Beauty hint: Shoes that fit les
sen facial wrinkles.
- V V
. No good news ever came in one
cf those envelopes that have a lit
tle sun parlor in front.
mm V V
A great movie director is one
who can spend enough money on
a picture to make VOU fore-pt hnv
silly the story is.
b
Perhaps the street railway
would be more popular if It would
put out a new model every year.
V
Speaking of endurance tests,
there's that Bristol. England as.
year-old woman who has just died
after 31 surgical operations.
A Californian seeking a loca
tion in this valley spent a few
days in Salem recently. He was
driving a Maxwell sedan on which
ne Had paid a 53 license fee in
California and 1 4 personal tax, a
total of $7, and at the end of three
years this personal tax is no long
er required in that state. Here,
he said, they demanded a $34
license on his car, but he went on
up' into Washington state to look
around before locating. He was
interested in poultry raising."
(The foregoing in quotation marks
was handed to the Bits for Break
fast man by a friend. It is the
truth. A small thing. But small
things have their influence. A
man from New York came to Ore
gon on an Important business mission.-involving
possible large op
erations in this state. The man
in the room next to his m a Port
land hotel was drunk and Vomited
and raved and stormed around all
night, so that he could not sleep.
The New York man the next
morning checked ont and returned
hdme1. He judged Oregon by the
bird" in the next room. An ex
treme case. But a fact.)
The Hamilton weacn electric
cleaners nnd Monarch electric
ranges both recommended by Good
Housekeeping. Sold in Salem by
C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. ()
JU MULES LIKE
VACUUM CLEANERS
Scotts Mills
C. W. Myers was in Portland
Thursday on business.
Mr. Jean Adams" of Portland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Korb.
Miss Lorena Dale has been vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
,'oe Dale, the past week.
rfy Mr George Haynes visited Mrs.
Vjiza Htynes in SUveftnover the
veek-end. "T " "
I Miss Loraine Hogg of Salem
visited her parents here over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Mell Haynes of
Portland visited"' Mr. and. Mrs.
Ceorge Haynes Monday.
A. HItsman, who has been visit
ing his sister in Portland, return
ed home Saturday. u
Miss Beatrice Amundson of
Rtayton, visited her parents here
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg were
in Silverton Tuesda? afternoon on
business. '' ...
Fred Skirvin left Saturday f rf
San Diego, Calif., being called by
the serious illness of his son Rex.
On arriving there found his son
bHtc-r.
'Mrs. O. II. Brougher visited her
Tfcwher, Mrs. Addie Smith, Thurs
day evening.
Miss Dora Sexton, president of
Hie Itebekah assembly of Oregon,
visited ivy Rebekah' Lodge Thurs
day evening. '
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mage have
b n visiting in Portland the, past
week. ., , . .. - , x
Itay Telfer and his ttncle.-Prank
Wilson, visited friends in Portland
Sunday. ' " , ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and two sons
or Battleground'; Wn., visited their
s ns j. o- and H. S. "Dixon over
th week end.
Nervousness Disappears Af
ter Few Times and Animals
Show Pleasure
NEW YORK. (Special.) The
American army mule is being glor
ified' by" 'vacuum cleanerand
likes it.
Use of vacuum cleaners in place
of grooming by hand has been
voted an unqualified success by
commanders of horse and mule
units of the army, according to a
survey published in the current
number of the Field Artillery
Journal.
The machines do a more thor
ough job and complete the work
in one-fifth of the time required
by hand method, the survey show
ed. On an average of a gallon of
dirt was removed from every
dozen animals and the coat took
on a finer gloss.
o effective were the vacuum
cleaners m getting, the root of
the dirt that army mules and
horses in many posts were.perntitr
ted to go through the winter
months without their periodic
clipping.
Nervousness disappeared after
one application of the new mach-
ne and horses submitted quietly
to .its use.' It was reported that
mules seemed to experience sensa
tions of pleasure from the mas
sage effect, of the apliance. In
fac erne" report told of a notorious
mule which the soldiers dreaded
to groom. Its reluctance vanish-
ed at the initial touch and now the
animal visibly leans against the
suction brafeh with much content
ment.
For the wrecked and damaged
automobile, Hull's, 267 SV Com'l.
t T' l. r,T8. Tops, glass, radiator.
"ly and fender work. No over
charges here. Expert work.- ()
f-
Bits For Breakfast
Surprising most people
Salem's building record is
about doubling the banner year
so far. And one man who
thinks he is a good prophet pre-fli-ts
that this will hold through
out 1927. and more than hold
He predicts a $5,000,000 building
Jear. ,
There is a new RIn Tin dog pic
ture at the Oregon theater today.
1 is the best yet; the best dog
r.cture ever made.
m S
Perhaps it is a secret, but they
'Plannine for h nnt -Nation
t Dank reception in the new 11-
- - - j uuiiiim r vnr -vnsv w forn
Ijext Saturday evening.' '
fians are to require sidewalks
" new additions wherever streets
are paved. Bits man is against
tins. Why hamper the extension
Your, Car Deeerrea
SEIBERL1NGS
American Tta TTf
SJTTJUa
190 ft, OomiBercUl elr471
S THE CAPITAL
a .. j i ..
FOR ERSATZ FOOD
Many Substitutes Found by
Inspectors as Rounds of
Storerooms Made
CEfilALTICr
useo i mum
PARIS. Paris, apparently, is
the capital of ersatz food.
Food inspectors found more
than half the samples they took
recently from' stores were adulter
ated or fraudulent. Of 728 arti
cles of food or drink they reported
that chemical 'analysis showed 396
were falsified in some way while
only 332 were honest goods.
There was everything from wa
tered milk to synthetie wine, from
chocolate that contained no choc
olate, to sugar that contained no
sugar. One of the curious pro
ducts discovered -was milk manu
factured -from water, chalk, sheep
brains, gum arabic, fat and sugar.
Another was mineral water fresh
from a hydrant.
There is published also by indig
nant commentators long extracts
from the annual report of a finan
cially successful grocery jobber
wherein the directors are told how
the firm manufacturers food
stitutes. Coffee is made from
"wheat and chestnut flours, slight
ly roasted, ground to a paste and
moulded into the shape of coffee
beans."
Other substitutes described in
this report are tea made from veg
etable leaves, tomato puree from
squash and crarots, and nice,
small French artichokes carved
from the Jerusalem variety.
Army and Outing Store. Biggest
bargains ift clothing, shoes', under
wear, hosiery, gloves, valises and
suit cases. N The working man's
store, 189 N. Commercial. ()
Screen Women Spurn Diet
and Start Taking on Flesh
LOS ANGELES. The agitation
against over-dieting to keep down
fat is beginning to show results in
the films.
Casting directors, who have
kept statistics on women of the
silver sheet, say that there has
been an average increase of one
and three-quarters pounds each in
four months in the weights of hun
dreds of girls registered for work
in motion pictures. Wardrobe de
partments bear out tie report of
the casting directors.
Directors do not believe that
women of the screen will willingly
permit themselves to get into the.
"fat" class,-' but" many ot them
frankly admit the belief that" Hie"
'boyish figure," at least when in
duced by strenuous dieting, soon
will be a thing of the past.
Symbol of Constituted Auth
ority Important Part of
Sittings
WASHINGTON. (AP) A cer
emonial mace, the symbol of con
stituted authority rooted in the
customs of the ancient Roman
Republic, is as much a part of the
sittings of the House of Represen
tatives as the members are, them
selves. Whenever the House is in ses
sion, it is mounted in a marble
pedestal to the right of the speak
er's chair. If the members are
meeting as a committee of the
whole on the stat eof the union,
it stands in a lower pedestal near
by. ' It is never unguarded, and for
more than eight years has been in
the custody of A. C. Jordan of Ly
ons, Kansas, tall, stalwart, genial
assistant sergeant at arms whose
duty is to maintain order on the
floor.
Made in 1842 of ebony fasces,
or rods, three feet long, resperent
ing the states, bound with thongs
of silver and surmounted with a
silver globe and spreading eaglt.
the mace of the House represents
powers rarely exercised, including
sub-r ,
meraiH'r.
Usually, when the assistant ser
geant at arms is called upon to
restore order, he is able to do so
merely by marching through the
disturbed aisles carrying the mace
or by holding it over two excited
members. If a' misbehaving mem
ber fails to heed that display of
authority, however, he may lay it
beside him. That act automatical
ly expells him, and formal rein
statement would have to be ob
tained for him to resume his place
in the membership. Mr. Jordan is
glad he has never had to lay down
the mace.
IT. T. Lots, tlie Jeweler, snn
State St. High quality jewelery.
silverware and diamonds. The
gold standard of values. Once :i
buyer always a customer. (
CHINESE RACE
FOR SHANGHAI
CAXTOXKSFJ A X I M K X OF
SHAXTl'XfJ TO KKJHT SOOX
RUX OVER; FEW IX JURIES
SILVERTON, Ore.. Feb. 2 6.
(Special.) Little Thomas Patty,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pat
ty, was run over by the Valley
Market delivery truck Saturday
afternono. With the exception of
a few bruises he seemed to be all
right.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 26. (AP)
Eight thousand foreign residents
of this city awaited today the re
sult of alignments of forces by
contending warlords for its posses
sion the richest prize dangling
before the militarists of China.
Thousands of soldiers from
Shantung province continued to
pour in from the north to swell the
army fo fts governor, General
Chang Tsung-Chan.s:, who has dis
placed Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang
in military control of this pro
vince? of Kiangsu. Sun, not long
ago dictator of five provinces and
113,000,(r0 people, has fallen into
obscurity, and Chang rides the un
certain Chinese wave of power.
Chang Tsung-Chang, lesses war-
PASSAGE
at your home
Telephone 2214
SH. Logan
Man Found Dead in Home
Missed By His Neghbors
SILVERTON, Ore., Feb. 26.
(Special) John W. Redding. 82,
was found dead in his home on
East Hill Friday. It was thought
he had been dead 48 hours at
least when tound by neighbors.
Mr. Redding has been a resident
of Silvterton since 1317, and be
sides his widow he leaves nine
children.
Funeral services will be held
from the Jack ft Ekman chapel
with Interment in the ' Silterton
cemetery. u :' ' '
,XT'S TlSlti M - .
THINK OP PAIN TIN Q AND
CLEANING UP
We Sell Martin Senour 100 Per
Cent Pare Paint" v? "
DOUGHTON A SHfcRWtN
280 N. Corn!. ' Telephone 039
YickSbHerfcCoT
Ert'd. 18 Tear In Slfa
T H. LEOXG, Ms.:
If other, treatments have failed;
try our Chinese remedie for
asthma, bronchitis; cr6ap and
cough. We have given relief to
many aufferinc with 'throat
trouble. " Never neglect a cold.
We , also . treat all disorders - of.
men, women and, children.
Consultation Free
Gall or write 420-420 Btato St.
" ealeiau Oregon Phone 33 " -
7
When Your Child
Fails to Gain
His diet may be deficient in
body-building elements, but
the biggest cause lies in the
fact that the nerves which
control the assimulation
have been pinched off
where they leave the spine.
Consult a Chiropractor
About Your Child's
Condition'" ;
OIL SCOFIELD
Straight Palmer
Chirofactar
, 806 , First National Bank
JiuiJdins
TEACHER OF PIANO
Conservatory graduate, experi
enced accompanist for soloists
or choruses, either piano or
pipe organ.
Call 720-R After -6 P. M.
LOLKTA BAKKE '
'Pay Me as You Are Paid'
4 t fc;t' 1
fe z j ' I
f l J 1
ord oflne nortnern auiance head-
tator, Chang Tso-Lin, concentrated
ed " h y i he- Ta moifs- Ma mrhtrf fin d i
his troops near Shanghai today
jireparatory to' rnovmg sbwuv
alonS' the railroads' to- SungMaVig'
to'de battle wfth the ViclOrtotj'sc ad
vancing army of Ctantonese. i
'Small clashes took' place when
Chang's troops halted - deserting
scfldters ef Sun Chhafr-Falog. flee
ing toward Shanghai to aroid fac
ing the Cantonese who drove them
from Hangchow eight day ago.
Sun's beaten army, once 40.00i
strong, depleted by tapture tfnd its
morale weakened by threatening
army and Cantonese propaganda
withinits ranks, had disihtegrate'.f
todayuntil litfle more1 thin 10,000
remained to block the advance of
the Cantonese1. ' '-! '
Diplomatic Crisis Averted
' by Qujqk" fnktpp pr
WASHINGTON (AP) A diplo
matic crisis was averted' at1 tie
Washington auditorium ny the di
plomacy of afl usner. An orches
tra from Minneapolis waV giving a
coneert. Sir tea me lioarS, Hrit
ish ambassanor, arrived early andi;
with his party, filled a box: Later,
the Belgian ambassador, Bawn de
Cartier de Marchfenne, dean of
the diplomatic corps, came in with
his party, armed with ticket for
that box. -
Quick searvhing of Rritish pock
ets failed to bring our box' checks.
Thp British could show no treaty
right for their box concession. Gig
gling was gaining headway among
the irreverant juniors of the dip
lomats. Then the diplomatic
nsher took a hand asking in whoso
name the Rritishor's box had boon
engaged.
MAIMED SCM :
Del Sarte Considers Statue
His Best; Dedicated' "TV
Those Who Suffer"
PARIS. (API A great monument-
dedicated "To Those' Who
Suffer" will soon " be- set up in
Paris. It win" 'represent Christ,
His cross on His shoulders -supported'
by poiTUs, laborers and a;
horcfe of halt; lame and folirrrT.' '
" The sculptor, Maxime de! "Sarte,
is himself a 'wounded poflu. " He
rosf his left forearm before Ver
dun. -
He considers the statue his mas
terpiece. The monument, already
acquired by the Paris municipality,
will be placed either on tire heights
of Montmartre, or in front of the
Pantheon where France's illus-
I trion dead repose"1" "The latter
("place was -once 'adorned" by R6-
fdfn.'s statue "The Thinker."
Maxime del Sarte is a desecend
an of Andrea del Sarto, a Floren
tine' master whom Francis First,
husDaHd of Mary Qireen of Scots,
brought from Itafy to embellish
OUR SPECIAL
DEAtttMENT
FiJI of '
PARTY
Favors
Prizes
Tally Cards
and Folders
Place Cards
Decorations and
Beautifications
Atlas Book Store
W. I. XKKDHAM
45 State Sti-ect
his domain. "Like his ancestor clei
Sarte would; like to serve a king
of Fran cV.1 JTer tsr a'rt- arent loy
alist and is always in tlie front
line when Toyaltsts battle the po
ItO "of ' the third ' RepubTic. His
one go6i'"ar"jn' can 'weild a stout
caSiei-f-1- r-'; - ' r f " ,;' " '
''' Ilia career as a militant royal
ist sia Meet ' when he was a student
of IS at the' Sorhonn and puftlic
IV "paTaked his' professor of histbry,
Wifhvfhe" Sid- of fellow students,
because he 'had disparaged Joan of
Arc'frf a' lecture: .Iier Sarte. bad
ly1 dama ged' by the pol ice", was put
in prfson 'forhia' escapiide. Later
wlien Clemehcek-fl. hen minister
of the interior ctiarged with main
taining' pubjic order, saw and ad
mire'dt del Sarte"s work at a war
time exposition, he seat for the
artist he had imprisoned. Wfeen
he , saw s th4 warmainied soldier
promoted from vblanteer privafrt
to a lieutenanVryi fclr gallantry,' Me
took", hfm ;in his arms- am kissed
him.; 'Since then the two -hava
heen friends.
Sutherlin Xorton cannery paf4
$43,231 for fruit and 31,00l;for
labor, during 1926. ' : -:
Casej's Guaranteed
RB.w aflfl KK31KDT , 1
Voney refunded if it doei not
cure your case -k
NELSON & HUNT
DrngfttetJi
Cor. Conrt nd Liberty Tel. t
f mPk Adversary
YQU ARE INVITED
Uead.Cherry City Baking Co.
Advert tsement on Page 7
t r t
I .it .p o I
fen
Yoot
. ... '"
Eyes
Are Worth a
Thorough
Examination
The most important thing about a pair of glasses is
the examination of your eyes..
Here in my newly equipped office I am pleased to
announce that I am prepared to render a better optical
service than ever before during my twelve years of prac
tice in Salem.
Phone 625 v
Dr. C. B. O'Neill '
Optometrist ,v-A- .A ,
401 First National Bank Building
;1
in-
o o d a a o a
' q o o p p O'D a a n p n u-a o
A I
BIN
"o m r -
VM-.i1
Elf
BATES
"THE EYE MAN
MAKES Glasses
that fit
Convenient Terms
457 State Street
With Burnett Bros.
Finished His Drive Successfully
and after eating
Rested on Cres-to-Rest Sprieff s
Sold in Oregon Only at the Five Powers' Stores
and a Lyke-Down Mattiress -
furnished By
iIESE-POWERS FURNITURE STORE
I
.Mi
Df TCtl D
EstlsnHeJ1868
General Banldnfj BuslntzA
um. -tarn-- mjui a" Ik at'
Pffloi Ilomn froM ? g, to. a B t bU
Helso rested on this same bed before attempting the
drive. Naturally he choose the;best
, v ,
" Nv J Members Commercial Associates; Inc., the Largest J . '
tp. ' Furniture Bnyirrg Organization in the United States . - ?
it'
' '