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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1927)
-V -iwr'- sUNriAY.MOKNINa APSUi 3.1927;. ';rr , 6 r THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON, "WMiifirrTinn mum t i CE ib beat m Combination of Prunes, Wal j puts and Chocolate Makes f Fine Confection ' v Prna-Tftl, 1 that ' delicious con fee Uon.compQsed , of. prunes, wal nuts andchocolate, is meeting with- a in, - exit increasing ; jf e ntapd according to , Benjamin,, F... Went, originator and manufacturer of this delectable tit-bit. Orders have been received from poijitsl as., far. easiaa, .Detroit, Michigan This -tantet ton mavho secured at grocery", stores." drug stores1 and cigar stores in Salem. ! Prun-Wal Is maU from . the very'cholcest prunes and walnuts. They: are processed, formed. . in bars! and thenchbHlate coated; The quality :p:$M$q& usWl ot the best. V. Agrdig aj V. Drager, president xit the Draper Fruit " company, they, are "tbbr ouglily processed, and in the best saiitary Conditowfj bey are th larjgestpruKieB -aod?' best rual Ityjthat xMwKitffh may be saId'forTtb6 'feVade of -r al-nu1taiiased.vv-;Injrace7er care is taien-to make 'ihls'-confect Ion a delight to the most particular of people! The chocolate majcea it awieet; bunot i too street. , The prinjjgives a pleasing itart taste; bujt not too tart. ( The walnut adds a pertain richness;, but it is not too rteh. All of these qualities ombIhe to make one of the yery best and healthful confection bars. The" mi Mid rat Meat Market never falls ;o,giyeQ.tt the .finest, meats anid fb?h. . There -Is but one. place in Salem to get the finest fish: The Midget Market has !t tor you. () ioimwiBE r -..'- rjovERSiTT predpVt .Xn- OtXCES COM30TTK pEADS 'i - jEUGENE, April 2. (AP) Committees have been appointed by1 pr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi dent of the University of Oregon, ioj put intQ effect", the academic changes approved by the faculty March 2, it was announced today. The personnel of a, junior, college advisory committee and an honors cduneil hare been "named- I Dr. C V. Boyer, head of the department of english, is chairman of the latter gtoup, and will col laborate with Dr. Homer P. Rainey. of the SchooTof educa- tibn ErlcgTA fiftnWde? a of the school of 'journalism Dr. James ; HV Gilbert acting dean of college of literature, science and the arts; Froes3or Homer R. Taylor, ot the department, of psychology; Dr. George Rebec, dean of he gradu ate echooi; Drt' A.'R. Moore, head of the department of zoology; Dr. Donald Barnes, ot the department of jiistory. and Professor H. ,C. Howe, of. the department of e.ng- ' lishi - Jr Rebec was chairman, and Deans Allen and Gilbert and Pro ttanar Tavlnr and Howe were members', of the committee on su perior students and honor courses that Vecommended to the faculty the : establishment of an honors college. il. , k The Marion Automobile Co. The StudefcaXer. . the., world'J greatest Rttomoblle valne. Operating cost smalt. Will last a lifetime. with care.- Standard coach .9J510. () ' WILL TOOK NfiTlOii , - William' M.- Butler to Make Survey; Candidate Not Be . uig.Cpnstdered V , r - . V' ;', V WASHINGTON, April 6. (AP) - After a conference with Presi dent Qodlidge. .William M.-Butler, chair man, of, the republican, ,.na tionalcommlttee. aftnounced today that he wbnld ; begli country wide survey pt the' republican sitn- Lift Oif-No Pain! bit! Dtod a littl r Free.spnjs' pnj. Aft-achlns corn,-, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you, lift it rlrht -off with fingers. c nnn rnu mm REPUBLICflrj LEADER 'i your druggist se;i a, tinr bottle 6t Freezona"-for a ,rew.;cenu uff(ciect i to remove, every card corn. 'soft corrir or com, between the ,toes, aads.th 4oot"calluses, without soreness , or. irritation. .Adv.- rrT----: ation, beginning, a boat iApriV AJS-k , -The national" chairman plans JLo be pn'th'e'rdad abbt a month"and while la ifiie,ra'nr'. has r jioVheeii tony worcea out. he saa he would vrslpacifrccoast slates las well as those in the northwests conferring with, ... national. . committee men, state chairmen, and other party leaders. 1.. ! Asked,! one-purpose' j was hif sotthdug of sentiment on, the sug gestion bt Jtiie ,'renomination pf PrsMent Coolidge next year, Mr. Butler said candidates were not being considered at this time; that the Idea' was to trghten up the party 'machinery! -, i 'uca , trip;' as that" about to be undertaken by the man person ally Relfvtud by: M. Coolidge fo conduct his campaign in 194, has been suggested for some time by several of th party .. leaders and friends of the president. Thoy nave emphasized that there has been no gathering of the national coinmlt'tee'fn two years, and that steps shourd beTtaken to get the national ; organ ixation" into' better Working ' rder , . . r Ir.TSuUejt said he planned such a Journey, as he is about to make. ilMriotf last January, but aban doned the idea at .that, time b eausft congrt-ss wax in session' and liinay politiul laTlr-t with whom he desired to confer were not in tt?r states at that time. He said hf- had decided upon a plan ; of f raveling from state to Ktate rath f t (ban to visit a cntral'point "and invite the leaden to confer with him there. The national chairman is ex ported to. give particular attention to conditions in border political states, 'bar the extent of bis activ ities, in territory where the names of. Frank O. Ixwdeu, of lillinnis. and bthers have been brought out ds possible opponents of Mr. t'ool iUge for the republican noniinat tjon. is not nade lear at this time. While on the road; and his trip iV- to fonsu me at least a month Mr. Bntler -.rni look- orffacllrtteK offered by various cTties'for the republican national eonveiition next yoar. Movements alreinly are Underway to obtain the gathering for .San Francisco, fhicago. St, Louis. Detroit, Cleveland, Kansas City, New York, and San Antonio. Acclimated ornamental nursery stpek, evergreens, rose - bushes, fruit and shade trees at. Pearcy Brpi. in season. We have our own nurseries. 17 3. ConVU ( fflllOWlSPS Quint FrohiQtiicagp .Su.burb 'Qomes:Froni8e1inTdr5?rts 6at.esvil!e 18-16 CHICAGO. April (AP) Morton high school at jCjcero,. 111., won the high ! school j basketball championship of the nation tqfiht from' Batesville,'? Xrk., f by a two point margin 18 to IL- Tbje brawny team from the Chi cago suburb, composed of lads nained Kawalski. Rondinella, Ny strom, Rezabek and Fencl.' jnround down the Arkansas quintet la the final game of the tournament and won from a team whose bitter gam en ess was not enough to offset the burly pace a the .victors set. The Carpenter brothers strove valiantly "against the 'Cicero' team a,nd with Pickren Ted the southern ers attack, but long shots by Rez bek .of Cicero, and a pair qf easy ones"' by Nystroin Canie opportune ly to" tufn back the" first serious threat the south ever; made at a national basketball crown. Batesville Jed for a few mo ments at the start", arid was not beaten nhtil the f inal gun. for it ratld long shot after long shot offVthe backboard fn the last sec onds of play in a vain effort to ie the score. , : '-'-Von: Butwvilt K .... 1 1 4) A. farpentw . ; . K. . (ti) W. rrppBtT -; .. ...C (") I'ifkrmi ts A..-. turhjr S'yfctrm () Kwnbkt (2) KondiBelU ( ') tVnrk .. . J.. ti I, ro i rr-r H m raerfhr. The Man's Shop saves you .a ten dollar bill cn every quality suit. Shirts, hats, ties, collars. High grade clothing, perfect tilting, lour wearing. 418 State. (V i Cast Chosen to Present ; Junior Play on May (6-7 Charles Bodine. .Portland, and Gejnevieve Junk. Saleni.1 were se lected Friday to head the cast in the paging of t Booth fafkirigfon's The' Intimate St ranger 'fey' the Junior class during the annual Willamette university ; May festi val. May a and , 7. . I ; . .j Other players .chosen. were Mar garet Arnold, Vancouver, .Wash.; pan! '- TrueblOdd, Roseburg; Laur en'pe Schreiber; icMInnville;'Li)o: ise 1'jnn. Salem; 'EIa " Pfeif er, Walla Walla, arid .Xrriold Tayor, ront1. i i- ;.( ,- '. -.'. The pla'y .will ,be ; coached .by MissMarjorie alWerlot.ih'e." Elll-sori-'QTitte chautauqua iJureatu of Portland. The manager Is Ian Capital City Cooperative Cream err, milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter has no equal. Go)d .standard of perfection. 1S7 a jCam'L. Phone Z 9 1. . - 1 ' : i 9 2 5 Standard rJaTckT Coach, to excellent ; condition,,-. Looks and runs - Uke new car. Qtjd J Wil son. - - The Bulck Man. 138 N. SEK TO f HEVBJT ELECIPITII Mayoralty at Issue' in Chi cago; May Call Out Na tional Guardsmen CHICAGO. April 2. ( A P ) - Adjutant General Carlos Black was ordered to Chicago from Spring field today to determine whether It will be necessary 'to call out the national guard"to Insure a riotless mkyoralty election here next Tttes day. "Governor Ien Small, in a state ment revealing the order to the ad jutant general. Raid: "I have instructed Adjutant General Blak to' go to Chicago and eon fere with Major General Roy D. Keehn and Sheriff Charles E.' Graydori'and give whatever si t- jjiaUon may arise his personal at tention. "I have too much confidence ln: the, people of Chicago lb think there will he race riots! or other serious disturbances. But when a sheriff asRs intervention or repar ation for intervention, his request must be taken seriously. "We are going to see that the people of Chicago can go to the polls Tuesday and safely cast their bullous." The governor's action followed a request by Sberifr fjraydon' of Cook county that the governor be prepared to mobilize the national guard on quick notice. Pandemonium in the city's three cornered mfayorality contest broke tonight. Shouting, jostling crowds jammed downtown streets. Spas modic fist fighting was reported by police. The streets about the hotel in which Mayor WUIiam K. Dever, democrat, and William Hale nliompson. republican, both have their headquarters, were crowded. The third candidate is Dr. John Dill ItohertKon, running on an in dependant republican ticket. Sheriff C.raydon. who is aligned with the republican organization hacking Thompson's candidacy, sia be was impelled to- ask Gov ernor Small to be ready with troops by what he characterized as a I'emocrat-insplred" plot. This was i the sending of letters to 10 00-0 t negroes under the stamped signature of Thompson. The let ies ! requested the recipients to meet iThompson at his hotel head quarters yesterday. Thompson said he believed the letters wer for the purpose of filling the downtown streets with Targe nuriibers" of negroes wearirig" Thompson badges. A fight was to be started, according to Thompson adherents, with the possibility of a riot resulting. Managers of Mayor Dever's ctyftpafgn said' the pTot appeared to he'm to be somebody's April Fool ' 'joke. They disclaimed knowledge of it.' " Whether or not soldiers .are called to guard ballot boxes, there will - be unusually strong police protection. .-- . . . Mr. Used Car unyerr ,Have you seen thev. real' buys at the .Capitol Motors Incorporated? 'See Biddy Bishop. 350 N.' High bt.- Tele phones 2125 and 2111. " () Wine People Donate , I Articles , to hospital Donations were . made by .nine peiipte to ' the' Salem' "bospftiir' iri thW month of March, according to Miss Aslrid Hofseth, 'superintend ents ' '' ' - Potted plants .were .contributed by Mr. Gardner, '35 efectrlc ltght dimmers by Mrs W. Cpyer? two floWer vases by Miss !Dorotby Whipp, cut flowers by rs. Fues,t man, a vase by Mrs. John Scott, bathrobe, 'flowers 'and". Trnft ' by ilrs W. E. Wilson, magazines ,by Mrs. S." C. Dyer; one forir-seCtino bookcase and three chairs byMTs. C. E. Cashatt, and a Victor eye 'taagriet by Dr. F. E.-Brown. ; Jackson coqnty receives $1S1 9fi2 front the federal O. & C'tax refund. 1 ', at SCHAEFER'S ''. . i HERBAL GOUGH SYRUP old .On .At ; t s C H AEFEit' 1 1 1 .Tha.OrigiiialXellow TtpAt 135Coere!aI St. - Penslar Store Coufifh jEngllsh Fox Hunt Hurt by Activity of Hands IfONDON:AP.-r-Fox hunting in England,' 'vrhTclr dales! ba'ck( many centdrfes," Is:J threatened by the, activity 6f .fArm laborers who have' been carpfjng on an Illicit busi ness" in ynard'Sifkin.j The hide, worth more than ' a million pounds sterling to' the fox hiiriself while it stays upon his back, is worth but 12 to 13 shil lings when peeled off its original owner and" Is" passed on to the llon 0Qr furriers. ' ' I 'A a farmers' meeting here the Duke, of Beaufort, whose estate covers E2.6uO ncres. discussed the posslbilties of- the fox becoming extinct if farm hands were allow ed to shoot the quarry which takes such a leading part in the hunting parties of the aristocracy. The Duke complained because of the increasing value of fox skins on the market, saying the practice had already proved a dan ger to the sport. He urged the farmers' cooperation to discourage fox shooting so that tox hunting with hounds and horses would con tinue to thrive. jiuTus New John Day bridge completed and road opened for traffic. Suits for men of every age and build in our Easter collection wasMoti ;arkty-"Mn 8 .F;Tf??rW We in single and double breasters and the newest color mixtures.' loot:, for die WsHougl iEel, -it' rriean3 qualityand satisfactibri. ' . " . . I to 106 Virgin -Wool 2' You can e ': - USB DEBATE-TOM us n; Willamette Forensic Stars Prepare for Verbal Battle on Monday When the University of South ern California 'debate team appears at Waller hall tomorrow night, the Bearcat forensic squad will meet a school, the ' debate record of which it Is said, is not equalled by that of any other institution on the coast. During the last half decade, this California Methodist school has en gaged in 117 debates with other Institutions, throughout a great rectangle extending east to St. LrfMiis, Mo., north to Milwaukee. Wis., back west to Vancouver. B. C. and down the coast, losing only twenty-one contests, sixteen ot these byt,'2-l" decisions. The debators from' Southern California have defeated every j state university in the west .ex-, j i-ept Washington and Montana who they have not met. Among I the triumphs is a victory over gal Ylrgixi WocjI Two of every age and almost sure of getting good wear, good looks and comfort in ansuit you choose from ."' '' , : '- '. ..J- ' :". 7-'--'; ':: ':, "X:', t, : ,: " ; .--' University oi. California on-a-Berk-eley ,platform by; a vote of Its own audience 345 td 13 uO. , ' The Trojan? speakers who will arrive in SalemMohday morning are William B. Henley'arid Arthur Syverton.' ' Henley is a' three! year varsity 'debator wo . has lost only one. contest .during his career. Sy verton, also a thre year veteran, has appeared in tjventy-three for ensfc contestsi. He recently carried away honors in the Jeagtie of Na tions speaking ev4nt. ' Against these mien. Coach J. O. Hall of- Willamette university will pit Charles Redd ink. Bearcat st ar, and Lars Hersvik, Who will appear in his second varsity debate con test. The locals wpll have the af firmative of the (Chinese foreign control question, which,' Unconsid ered the more difficult side, on which to build up a strong case. The contest which starts at Wal ler hall at 8 o'clock will conclude the debate season, one of the most successful in the history of the school. The women forensists scored three victories and were nrit defeated. The meni won eight de bates, lost three, and have ap peared in two non-decision contests. North Bend Willamette Pacific box factory, closed doWn for two years, will reopen. ITT every build, 'will see 2 PAIR PANTS EISHOFS . y'. Officer's' Pay Low; But ; : Cannot CoUect l Either ' . - ' . ... ' . i I. OKLAHOMA CITY. UP) Although his wage is perhaps the lowest paid any official of this state, the lieutenant governor can't collect it. Lieutenant Governor W. J. Hollow-ay admits, however; it is his own fault- that he is enable to collect the $1000 annual salary due him. When the legislature met in l!2.r, there was no lien tenant governor. Governor .1. C. Walton had been removed by im peachment, and Lieutenant Gov ernor M. R TrappXad succeeded him. Hollowpy, as president pro tempore 0 the stabs;-senate, was next in line of successiori for gov ernor, but he did not believe he could' collect the. lieiitenarit -'governor's salary, and advi.sed the appropriation comriiittee o s.mit it from their budget for the fiscal biennium. endinr June31, l!)27. Thus, when Holloway was erect ed lieutenant governor, he discov- nillCHESTE MUNit Bttik u. VMM tmum t(IU ' Ask fur rtiXM. Iw 4 ymn kaowa tOlDi suits here to fit them. F 1 m n BBANU II :: . C P: BISHOP, Prcsjdenf erett- there- ' waif no '-money afaH able to pay Jhls salary lor the first six months of his. service. i '.- I- .". .,''' " ""i,1'- " " j JT. E. Shafcrs (.narnftss una Leather Goods store, 170 s Com'j Suit cases, valises, portfolio, brlftf eases, gloves and mitfena .11 itock. The pioneer etore. i.j Beaverton has new weekly-nr-wsr papers", the Enterprise, s. M. Brown editoc - - . I - ; Senwool-Bank of Sellwoo.1 t he. remodeled at a cost of $25. mm. We Sell and Rwommend THE tyOODROW a superior washer Halik & Eoff Electric Of o t ' VVU1L ant EMtc vre Make it a point . 100' ; Virgin , ! Wool : ( V i : V'.-'-r :. it !'