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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1928)
TT?TMTTA'PV ft 139 SMI CUMBER Jfl Ml I Urges Cooperation of Other Civic Bodies Supporting Hawley Bill FRENCH TREATY SIGNED Cameras Click as Signatures Af fixed to Document SILVERTON'. Ffh. 7. fSpe cial) Representative Hawley pre sented a bill to thp House last wef-k to create a national park at Silver Creek Falls. As fs often the ca3e. beauty too close to our. homes is not fully ap preciated or praised. Sifter Creek Falls is one of the rarest beauty epots In Oregon. Silver Crrek has the unique distinction of having a greater number of water falls In its length, than any other stream in the state. The proposed park would cover about 820 acres, which would take In most of these falls. The Chamber of Commerce of Silverton is greatly interested in this bill, and asks the cooperation of all other civic organizations in this section. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rr kke who came to Silverton in September from Minnesota, closed a .deal on Thursday for the A. F. Christen sen home on Oak street. The deal was made through the Home Seek ers agency. . J, I. Morley of this city, who ha been suffering from an exposed nerve In his cheek, has been In a Portland hospital under the cart of Dr. Coffee, a nerve specialist since Thursday. He has had sever al teeth extracted, a nasal opera tion, and his tonsils removed. Mr. Morley is doing nicely and is ex pected home on Wednesday of thl. week. Mrs. Cora Graden, and daugh ter Miss Mae Craden and Mr. Jack Newhouse of Corvallis spent Sun day with her mother Mrs. Oscar Broten, In honor nf Mrs. Broten't birthday. Mrs. Julia Wait, Bister of Mrs. Broten, who has been vis iting here for several months lb returning to her home in Califor nia tills week. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Johnson ol Bluffton, Minnesota, are enjoying a visit here with their son, ClaytOL Johnson and family. Mrs. Ann Thompson, age 82. passed away at her home on Sec ond street, Monday morning fol lowing a Btroke of paralysis.."Sht had been confined to her home foi several weeks in a helpless state following a first stroke. She Is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Zosi Lyons, three grand children and one great grandchild. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. George Steelhammer is confined to his home with a severe attack of tonsilitis. Silverton high school's first and second basketball teams met Woodburn's first and second teams on the home floor Friday night. S. H. S. first team won the game played in Woodburn. and W. H. S. second team was victorious. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. (AP) A new arbitration treaty with France, signed Monday under un usual circumstances the clicking of motion picture cameras and In the presence of a score of news paper men marked, in the words of the French ambassador, Paul flaudel, the start of a new idea, the outlawry of war. With the urider-seTetary of state, Robert E. Olds, he signed and sealed the two exchange cop ies of the new treaty supplanting one negotiated in 190 8 by Secre tary Elihu Root and Jules J. Jus serand, which expires February 2 7. The French ambassador re narked that it was with deep emo tion that he affixed his seal on the 150th anniversary -of the signing in Paris of the first treaty of al liance between America and France. cue mm ROBERTS FOLK II FAR I.KSLIt SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ROBERTS. Ore., Feir 7 (Spe cial) The G. T. club was enter tained by Mrs. George Higgle last Thursday afternoon. Lur, cheon was served at 1 o'clock to the following: Mrs. W. V. John son, Mrs. L. F. Clymer. Mrs. S. C Davenport. Mrs. It. D. Fadlcr, Mrs Bud Stutesman. Mrs. Forest Ed wards, Mrs. Joe Ringwald, Mrs H. B. Carpenter and Mrs. Win Meier. The Roberts Community club gave a program and pot luck sup per last Saturday night. In addi Hon to the fine selections played by the Leslie junior high orch estra and several- readings. : shadowgraph stunt in three arte was put on which afforded great amusement. About one hundred were present. The program com mittee Included Rayond Higgin- Paul Carpenter, Lloyd Davenport and Henry Edwards. C. R. BIckell and family have rented the R. A. Harris farm This farm formerly belonged to Mrs. Ida Tracy. C. II. Kihs and family havr moved into the house where O H. Hurd has been living and will cut wood for C. D. Query. Mr. ana Mrs. a. Keston are staying at Independence until spring work begins on the Roberts farm. D. Pettyjohn has bought the farm that formerly belonged to Mrs. Mary Zelkie, and also the Joe Kaufman farm. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards, from Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards. Mrs. Mary Borgelt was delight fully surprised Tuesday night when a group of her friends came to spend the evening in honor of her birthday. ! NEW 1 RELIEF BILL INTRODUCED Measure Favored By Nation al Grange Brought In By Rep, Ketcham WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 CAP) While an apparently studied si 'ence had settled over the house arm bloc concerning the disputed equalization fee provision of the McNary-Haugen bill, the export lebenture farm Telief plan of the 'iatlonal grang was Introduced Monday by Representative Ketch im, republican. Michigan, a mem ber of the agriculture committee. Earlier in the day that commit tee heard the equalization fee de ended by B. W. Kilgore, chairman f the American Cotton Growers' Exchange, legislative committee, n the face of opposition by Rep resentative Aswell, of Louisiana, anking democrat on the comniit ee. Kilgore said that the cotton ?rowers he represened favored the "ee clause so strongly that It vould be preferable to wait longer or legislation than to enact a sys 'em not so widely understood. Questioned by Representative 'Cetcham, Kilgore said he had tudled the export debenture plan ind saw some mertt In it. His po sition remained however, that an effort should be made to have the qualization fee approved by the idministration or. If necessary, to jass it over another presidential .eto. The Ketcham bill would Bet up i national export debenture board oinprising the secretaries of agri culture, commerce and the treas ury. The treasury member would he directed to issue export deben ture certificates to exporters of wheat corn, rice, fruit, tobacco. ,-otton. swine, cattle and poultry. These certificates in turn could, be used In lieu of tariff levies on imports which method would al 'ow exporting farmers to cash In on them by sale to importers. SOCIETY (Continued from page 10.) temple. Delegations from the associa tions at Albany and Mill City will be present. Mrs. Julia V. Ward of Port land, state field director, of the W. B. A. will be the installing of fleer. She will be assisted by Mrs. Catherine O'Brien, deputy state field director, also of Portland. Mrs. Kathryn Bernardi Is chair man of the decorating committee for the evening and Mrs. Jennie F. Miller will serve a schairman of the refreshment committee. The receDtion committee in cludes Mrs. Kathryn Bernardi, Mrs. Bertha Smart, Mrs. Bessie Boehringer, and Mrs. Maye Hamp shire. Week-End Guests From Corvallis Mrs. J. A. Carson had as her guests for the week-end her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Allen Carson of Corvallis. Will Spend Several Months in Southern California Mrs. J. A. Mills leu issi eic- nlng for Los Angeles, California where she will visit her son, Har ry Q. Mills. She expects to remain in the south for several montns. W. H. M. S. of Jason Lee Church Will Meet This Afternoon The Woman's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee Methodist church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Votbr, 1555 north Capitol street. Mrs. Emma Hocking will have charge of the devotions and Mrs. D. O. . Lear and Mrs. P. J. votn will present the lesson. Anxiety Felt for Safety of Two Men From Eugene ACROBAT RESCUES FOUR Three Children Caught in Air; Grandmother Later Saved NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (AP) A former acrobat of the vaudeville stage today used his skill to save three children from their blazing home. Benjamin Newsome, now a truck driver, caught the chil dren one by one as they were dropped from the top floor, of their home by their grandmother. Mrs. Rose Vetro. Then he climbed a ladder and rescued the grandmother. EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 7. (AP) Raymond Walsh, division engi neer of the state highway depart ment and J. F. Turnbull, director of the outdoor club of Eugene, had not returned to this city Monday from a trip to the summit of the Cascade mountains on McKenzle I pass. While no fears are held ior their safety, their prolonged ab sence has made friends uneasy. They left here Friday to study snow conditions on the summit and were to have returned to Eu gene Sunday night, or In case they went across to Bend on snowshoes, were to hare telephoned from there. Advices from Bend indicate they did not reach that city. The Man's Shop The Man's Shop Plans Are Completed For The Opening TODAY 1M1 ATT BSE 8 '77771 (kW Our Entire Stocks Without Reservation In the Most Extraordinary Under selling Event in the Clothiijg History of Salem A store-wide selling of high-grade Men's Clothes, Furnishings and Shoes that will stand unprece dented. A sale that will make this store the most talked of, greatest value store in Salem. Never has Salem seen such a drastic clearaway an elimination of seasonable and dependable men's wear at the lowest prices seen in years. Read below some of the feature offerings for Wednesday. Begins at 9 Wednesday Feb. 8th--Ends Sat. Feb. 25 th Hecre aire Somrae 2 ttUne nottsttaondlumig Vaflunes ttUnatfc Rflanrlli ttUne jpeiralimg HDay LCi 2ir ttflnese eimsailOimafl SSeirfiimgs Look For $3.00 WOOL SHIRTS All colors, collar attached, to go at oo Look For $4.oo union, surrs Wool mixed Suits at a big redaction $E.95 Look For $1.25 WOOL HOSE Phoenix make, new fancy patterns Look For $7.50 RAINCOATS Women's new fancy printed patterns . Look For $9.50 SWEATERS Shaker knit with colored collars oo Look For WOOL UNION SUITS Values to $5.00, long sleeve, ankle length . Look For MEN'S OXFORDS Walter Booth fine Shoes values to fO.OO 95 Look For MEN'S $10.00 SHOES Kunn-Bush Tan Bals and Bluchcr Oxfords S4J. 95 Look For MEN'S $35.00 SUITS Sr rv.aO All wool Suits in a sensational HVJj Look For $8.50 BLAZERS Fancy knits and tan suede Blazers $Eo95 Look For MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Values to $1.50, in blue and grey, to clear , Look For -MEN'S SWEATERS All wool heather mixed. Tallies to $6.0O , 9 6g095 Look For MEN'S SHIRTS Values to $2.30, collar attached and neckband Look For GOWNS & PAJAMAS Outing flannel, silk frog trim, values to $3.75 $45 Look For MEN'S $40.00 SUITS r t.og Society Brand and St jlcplus J Lijl Look For MEN'S RAINCOATS Regular $.50 Coats, now HALF PRICE $4 25 Look For $20.00 OVERCOATS A sensational disposal, all good styles .oo Look For MEN'S 75c SOCKS Plain colors, a big -ose-out .... Look For UNION SUITS Plain, white, ecru and Jaeger, 1.75 value . Look For $3.50 DRESS SHIRTS New patterns, good quality, values to $8.50 $ft0S5 Look For MEN'S $3.00 SHIRTS New smart spring patterns, values to $3.00 Look For CAMPUS CORDS $5.00 value, light and dark colors Look For DRESS PANTS .Values to $6.50, large assortment, good styles SSo95 Look For MEN'S HATS Values to $8.00, some Stetson's included $3Io00 A Charge Account We will be glad to have you open as charge account during this sale. This is a service and conven ience extended to all men who can famish the usual references. Save by Buying Xow. Gil E Ellis E. Cooley 416 STATE STREET Hollis W. Huntington FREE! To the first 100 customers who purchase $2.00 or more on open ing day we will give FREE a Bux ton leather KEYTAINER until the 100 hare beeu gireu away. Begins at 9 Wednesday Feb. 8th-Ends Sat. Feb. 25th