8
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNIKG, MAY 15 1 027
MM
Ml
m
ER SPIRIT FAB
T!i6 ' Local Canvass for a
Larger School of Theology
I Starts Next Monday
President Jobri M. Canse of
Kimball School of Theology Kays
. that any raan who takes from his
fcitymore .than he returns is "an
tihcertaln asset. He may be a
j minister or a: merchant, a trades
inaii.or a professional man. He
- pays, that it Is the settled purpose
of ,tbea management of the school
to cooperate with, all constructive
business and movements looking
toward the betterment of the com
munity. Kimball gchool will con
tinue, -to spend more money in Sa
lem than will likely be talsed
locally toward the support of the
Mhrkil. For this reason it would
eeem to be a fine, investment for
every type of business represented
Jr, Salem to give liberally toward
tow present campaign that is cal
fujated to extend the usefnlneBs
tind,. increase the size of Kimball
pchool.
. , , Kiilem Rest Iocal ion
"After careful Investigation, Dr.
. -Cane -makes the assertion Jhat
Salem would seem to be the very
... best -location for the school. The
Jiistiiry f the Willamette valley
and, Salem in particular is unique
. and must have ah increasing ap
peal as. the years go by. But for
polirt" business reasons there is a
strops ( argument for not disturb
ing the site. A radius of 100 miles
ground Salem touches more, towns
Interests! in such a sehQoljthan
would 1e found from : any pther
"rente? 'In all the Pacific, northwest.
Ah the center of the broadest and
longest-fertile valley, it supports
rooFecomm unities than, can be
fqutolrlsewhere in this western
territory; and for general prosper
ity, none can be found to surpass
Falem. . '
. -;. ., Will Be nooMers
For best advertising there is a
talking, point in the support of
Kimball school. This is the only
cliurc-h leadership school specifi
cally interested An equipping men
and Vomen for the churches of
tfce northwest. Every student is
n " ivii iJi 1,1 t u vi i wr bit
goefw, , If awe ar? Kfd to them
Irertv-" t lit:'Vihj-eomtfthiilet
kind of iKMJHtets.", Thi is "differ
ent than with the regular college,
as ihe seminary is essentially a
h adernhlp training center. Every
time a minister moves he willtake
a good word for Salem to the hew
community.; This affords an ex
ceptional kind of 'advertising for
Hulem. And no city lends itself
more naturally and fully to such
a school than does this capital
city.
- Pan vans Starts Momlay
With the location settled in Sa
lem it seems certain that a much
larger support will immediately
appear. The local canvass starts
next Monday, and those who have
been supporting Xriends in the
past will readily welcome any
reasonable ' assurance that the
management will play fair and
seek' to contribute its best in re
turttV"' ' v '
Chautauqua Committee
Forms Plans for Year
The meeting of the Salem Chau
tauqua association committee at
the Chamber of Commerce on
Wednesday evening was attend
ed by a large number of enthus
iastic Chautauquans who laid sevr
efal pfans for stimulating inter
est in the approaching session.
Among other matters transact
ed, a committee was appointed to
present the need of cooperation for
a successful session to the various
civic service clubs of the city.
Members of this committee are
W. D. Holt, A. C. Iiohrnstedt, Em
ma Brasher, TJt. Ansley Bates, and
Itf A. Harris.
The pres advertising commit
tee fs composed of the officers of
the association, F. J. Tooze, C. K.
Wilson and R. A. Harris.
Sale of tickets under the direc
tion of R. .A. Harris, chairman of
the ticket commit Tee, will be put
on about a month before the open
ing date. ' '
SILVKRTOX TO PLAV
SILVETITON, Ore., May 12.
(Special) The Silverton high
school will play the Scotts Mills
team here Friday afternoon. Sil
verton has won one game from
Scotts Mills this season.
HER GITY EDITH"
ISICESJIEIffi
He Finds a New Salem That
Does .Not Look, Much Like
the Town of Old Days
I.B. Bowen, Sr., editor and
publisher of the Baker City Morn
ing Democrat, i the third ' "oldest
newspaper in Oregon, next to The
States man and Oregonlan, is vis
iting Salem, a guest of Gtts Ander
son, the advertising man and sales
manager, and his wife. Mrs.; An
derson is a sister of Mrs. I wen.
The Bowen family came to Ore
gon, in 1862. and settled at
Auburn? fhe mining town of the
old days, then the county seat of
Baker county.- 'la the Bow
en family, came to Salem, and the
elder Bowen antTEtlward P. Cran
ston bought dut' the Brej-mah
Bros, store. "The Old White Cor
ner," which was then where the
United States National' bank now
stands. The firm was Bowen &
Cranston. Mr. Cranston was one
of the early graduates of Willam
ette university. Mle married Arina
E. Bowen, the first white. woman
married in Idaho. Mr. Craristbn
and Quincy A. Brooks had owned
a store at Walla Walla, f and they
moved to Auburn later, when that
pld'ce was a booming mining town.
Then the elder Briwen bought Out
Brooks. 1
, AI. B. Croasman, afterwards
postmaster of Portland, was one
of the clerks of the store of Bow-
oa.& .Cranston Jn. Solan.
The Bowen family went hack to
Ba ke r county tn 1 8 7 2yt 5a k er tHt ?
having Income the comity seat,
and Mr. Bowen senior bought out
the store ut A. II. Brown there;,
the first toFe started in t life town.
Mr. Brown" afterward became
stite" treasurer. VH
The Baker City Morning Demo
crat had' been established in 1870.
In 187, I. B. Bowen and Ged. B.
Small bought the paper. They
were partners for 33 years, when
Mr. Bowen bought out his partner
who retired and went to Portland.
seated WHh a gift In appreciation
of hi; winy community services.
Refreshments were - served at a
late hour. : N
Mr; and Mrs. John Hathfoot
will mote 'to .Salem. next week,
having traded1 their acrt;age prop
erty for "ah nparlineht house In the
rkpiipl eJty.
Eight studenfsr will graduaie
from the eighth krade at Fnfit
nic will le held Saturday. Those
land this year. Their annual pic
graduating include - Mira Gerig,
iney were partners for ,33 years Ben Dodzewoda. Ralph Coulson.
without serious difference
Mr. Bowen naturally finds
thfhgs much changed in Salem
since the late sixties. He is en
joying his visit here, and is much
pleased with the growth and prog
ress being made in Salem.
rorgardyPoUy Smith, and tnao-
iilrod. :.-'.:-':.' .'v :'.
Ir.f and " ilrs fJlen : Pdllanf of
p'ratuni are viting at the homo
of Mrs. Pollard's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Al ford. v -
RKTt ltX TO Mtl.VF.HTOV
Marjory Quinn. LeRoy Riley, Bud
SILVERTON, Ore., May 12.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kemper have returned to Silver
ton from Oakland Cdlifornia..They
will remain in ttifr Willamette
valley. Mrs. Kemper is"the Haughr
ter of Mr, and Mrs. George 'Weber
of Silverton and a sister' or Mrs.
Eddie Katteck. Jr. - v
mated at oiie-half of 1928 records
but pear y lei A promises heavyv
ramp steel
H 5.930.
nr will
Fruitland Nine Loses
, .... Opening Game Sunday
FRUITLAND, May 12. (Spe
cial) The fast Fruitland baseball
nine droped their opening game
by a 5 to 4 score to Independence
last Sunday. Fruitland will play
Silverton Sunday. May 15. and
with more practice should ttfm
In a winning game..
' W. E. Hihton, who is leaving
Frditlahd, was the honored guest
at a farewell party held Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and
USED TIRE SALE
All Tires Have Been Inspected an3 Put in
First Class Condition
PRICE? IT'S LOW ENOUGH
If you are in the market for low priced tires
see these
S & W USED TIRE & VULCANIZING
- " DEPARTMENT :
225 N. High Street
Phone 44
L ' , . h. tt ' -; " v
V . . ; - ' v. ....... - -.-
1
in?
u , .
nip J
-n ;-
Long and Short Distance Hauling
, Public and Private Storage
v . Fireproof; Building ,
GRAIN, FEED AND SEED
Free Delivery to any park of the city
QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION
Farmers War
f , PATH. TRARLIO- Prtm: M
Day Telephone 28. , M .'.-5 ight Telephone 12C7.W
ehous
t suffered from kidney trouble. Misery
tS stoop, agony td rile up. Just 'sick '
dver. Foley Pills, a diuredc imuLmt for
the kidneys, made A big diHercnoe in me.
I leel like another penootronger and
belter in every way.'
" i Signedl Sua E. 1Veon,
' BelvidercllL
FOLEY PILILS
avt don for ether they ivilf do lor yam.
la constant tu over 25 veara
wariuci to five , Sald
tatUfactian Everytvhtre
'r-Tan'ltal JJrun. Storey Shrran "
I1.(SK?S
WW
STflNDflRDEro CASH .-STOft&S
Money saved witho'tit rncbrivenience or sacrifice is
'money well saved This store is giving free delivery
service with the special service of the three depart
ments affords every one an opportunity to save with
out lugging their purchases home with them or to-their
car. -This service is free at Busicks. ,r ;
Fisher's Blend
Flour
49 Lb. Sacks
L2.05
Eagle Brand
2 Fancy
Hard Wheat
Flour-Sl.91
'drVstalNVnite
4 Golden SWeet These Dates in
r ! May: 'v
3 Cans for 47c 10th Edward
Richardson
Del Monte
Maryland Corn
3 Cans 31c
Lancashire England,
-boosts oatmeal for all
persons,, 1784,. by di
recting that dn each
ascension day for fif
ty years following his
death, three loads of
oatmeal be distributed
among the Parish poor
Millc
4 Cans c
H
11th
irst cash
M .1 R: CrslHAn v grocers , to
iir u'ii o - t delivery to customers
West, ttlllajtirOS w tho u t advancing
and carry
offer free
,i prices offered by Bu-
sicK'a1926.
Pound 49c
Tillamook
12 th
Tne use of electricity
f or i travel , is forecast
v when a Urkin on Sei
vmen and Halkes Elec
. trie Railway, J Berlin,
attains speed of . lftM:
: miles an hour.-r-1881.
13 W'rr' V
-- -1
Friday same low
prices prevail at Bu
. sick's as any other day
PeAse $3.65
10Q Large Bars
Crystal White
Soap, lz Case
$1.87
Crystal White
Soap
20 Bars 75c
4?lPbuhds
Rdidins
3Bc
3 Packages
Jell Exccll
25c
3 Packages
iceoo
Pounds 65c
i Ut i .' .
Marion Cheese,
Full Cream;
2 Pounds 55c
California
Large Oval
SardincG
2tariic
Pure Cane .
Sugar
100 Lb Sacks
: S5.95 .
Order Bakery Goods, Fresh Meats, Fruits, Vepetakles
and Groceries nil at dne: time; save time and money--
Uiizich's Bcttbr Service.
14th
Pompey uses govern
ment treasuries : to
bolster j business par
alyzed by pirate depre
dations. 67 it C.
3 Packages
Kellogg's Corn
flakes 25c
i:Pfgis T7T)
tUf:
1PHESE rugs are all new and
perfect; while they are last
season's patterns and have been dis-
most
continued by the Mills;
late designs and coldrs. First come, first
are
served'
8' SIO' 6" Ardebil, regular $125.00 ..Now$90.00
8" 3"x 1 0" 6" Halycon, regular $ 1 1 7. 50, Now $96.00
o 3 x 1 0 6 President Velvet, regular
$49.00
...a, v...
Now $44.00
8 3xl 0 6" Seamless Axminister, reg- ' i
ular $32.00 : ........ I. ;. Now $28.80
8 3"x.09 6VSeamless Axniinster, reg-
ular $37.00 ; Now 33.30
9x 1 2 Seamless Axminster,
Regular $46.25 : ; .Now$41.60
9x1 2 Seamless Axminster, .
Regular,$5750 , ... Now 51.75
9x 1 2 Seamless Axminster, w;.. ;-
Regular,$39.25 ,.. ..;..Now $36.30
4 : ' ' .... c . .......
C .. ..
9x12
9x12
Wool Wilton, regular $85.00 : Now $78.00
Worsted Wilton remila S 1 45 00 MnwC1 1 tz
2X1? Cabitan; regular $167.50 . ' Now SI 10
... . ... Now $100
9xJ 2 Ispahah, regular $1.50.00
6ft 3 in. x 1 0 ft. fin. Schuykill Wilton,: regular $98 .::Now $78.00
9 125 Special i;W)bl Wilton, regula$74.50 ti.. ... NoW$67i00
9x 2 .Seamless Worsted Wilton, 'regular $ 1 35,00
9x12 Ardebil, regular $145.00
9x1.0' 6,f Ardehan, regular $1 1 7.50 . ..
9x12 Ardebil, regular $145.00 ...
9x12 Rajah Majestic, regular $145.00
These low prices should move to make room for the new season's arrivals
One Yard lengths of heavy $6 Axminster carpet, salvaged so as to make a first class
throw rug- $2.00 each. ! f 1 , t ; . . .
Yl Yard length of heavy velvet and Wilton velvet carpets; salvaged, at 79c and 98c
.Now' $100
..!NoW $100
Now $94,00
...Now$t00
... Now$100
1
3 6x63-inch Brussels, regular $3; 7 5, Now $1 .95 each.
See
Cur
.Windows
There are about 12 patterns in the above sizes and qualities for hour choice
' 1 ' f .' ."- t- !:' ; H' 1 t-( ' !" ?iJ-- . :.!. .; . : ; .:- ; " . .' . . -...,: . :; , . -."..
. . , i . - . -: . ..', -;:'' .vT .? i.. ... -t :; f
TERMS
,TRADE IN YOUR1 OLD FURNITURE
1
-. - ... - . ...
0.
TERMS
. . t . , . . ii
iiHMVvt'r -' .- .-. i. ... , . ... - - ..,:....,.'...,."": e . . . . ; , - .