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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1928 students are now operators. While teaching classes of this sort throughout Oregon, they had 1011 students under their instruction 4 .O.P. They are graduates of -Madame Pattenaude, a French physician who was in the United States a few years ago teaching beauty V parlor operators from Tarious parts of the country. During their seventeen year3 of experience, the managers of the new establishment used many methods including Harper and Marinello. D j i! i n v.. $ neisiueniiai uanaraaie lx 7 plains Stand Before Crowd In Oklahoma TO nrrn Afliiriiii iiiia vnttumniiNii ATTACK i 6 Ssilem eg You l 4 r - i s i s It ; OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar. 12. . (AP) A new attack on the Hard j4J and Coolidge administrations, I .Aiator Reed of Missouri Saturday j answered critics who he said had described him as "too denuncia tory" or "destructive." ; "Let me inquire of these crit ics, he declared, ' what soft and gentle words should be employed in describing a cabinet officer who acceDtS a bribe? Shall wn refer I to him as 'a captain of finance.' or as 'a prudent gentleman who made the best of opportunity.' or as a 'genius who could hold a public office and thereby enhance his private fortune? ' Reviewing the leasing of the naval oil reserves by Albert B. Fall as secretary o'f the interior to whom he referred as a bribo taker, and the administration of Harry Daugherty as attorney gen eral, the Missouri democratic presidentlay candidate in Irs sec ond speech in this state then de clared: "Albert B. Fall is worse than a common thief. I "Harry Daugherty Is the vilest insect that ever crawled across the page of time. "I confess that an evening spent in considering the record made by the present administration must send an audience away with a bad taste in its mouth. It is not surprising therefore that some people say: 'His speech was purely destructive, he gave us nothing constructive.' "To these kindly critics I beg to observe that sometimes destruc tion is synonymous with preser vation. "In thft ias or hanH ho wri '1 helps' destrov corruntion in the body-politic, by that act assists in restoring a neaumui condition; and he who helps bring about a healthful condition in the body Politic is engaged not in destruc tion but In restoration and is in the highest sense of the word con st ructive. Denouncing the expansion of federal power and authority "at the expense of state and local self government," Senator Reed did call upon the national government to quit "tinkering" with the 'pro gram of making streams navigable and to launch upon a vast p'.ar of internal improvements. "Some of us have contended," he said, "not recently but through out the years that the organiza tion of the government did not end with transforming of navi gable rivers into great streamp and to protect inundation and de struction the vast domain whichi i now subjected to devastating floods." t WU WHL CAMPAIGN IN' CALIFORNIA TAKKS ON ACTIVITY I-IIESIBT OF CHAIN 4 STORES PASSES 0 4i Rodman Wanamaker Dies . -Suddenly In Atlantic City Yesterday 3 - i JENKINGTON. Pa., Mar. 12. (AP) Rodman Wanamaker. last surviving son of the late John Wanamaker and head of the stores In Philadelphia, New York and abroad that bear the famil name, died in Atlantic City early name, v died in Atlanta City last Friday. Mr. Wanamaker went to hi seashore home about four week apo and later contracted a cold. He apparently was Improvinj until about a week ago when com plications set in. His condition however, did not become alarm ing ".until Thursday when there was evidence of uremia and hr pasd into a state of coma. He was 65 years old. Three leading physicians frorr . Philadelphia were summoned tr his bedside for consultation yes terday. Mr. Wanamaker was interested in many enterprises of a civic and philanthropic nature, not only here and In New York, but abroad as well. He was a generous pat ron of art and had many example of the work of great painters and ether artists in the New York and Philadelphia stores. He had given lavishly of his wealth to further aviation. He financed the airship America which was wrecked in a storm in 1914 when it attemo'pd a trans-Atlantic flight. Byrd's nHal flight to the North Pole and his later hop to France were made possible by Mr. Wana maker's backing. SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 12. . (AP) A camDaign to secure the California delegation to the nation al democratic convention at Hous ton for United States ( Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana has been launched here. A list of candidates for delegates favorable to Senator Walsh headed by William G. McAdoo of Los" An geles, secretary of the treasury un der President Wilson, was announ ced by J. O. Davis, chairman of the Northern California campaign committee. This list includes besides Mr. McAdoo the names of Kathleen Norris, the writer, and George Creel, who directed the govern ment's war time information bu reau. There are two candidates from each of the 11 congressional dis tricts and eight at large. As Cali fornia will have only 26 votes in the convention each of the dele gates from the congressional dis tricts would have one vote and each of the delegates at large would have half a vte. yks&tL'Zh I J Iks f JL --- further Announcement of W.C.T.U. Drive Made EVANSTON. 111.. Mar. 12. (AP) -A nation-wide educational campaign against alcolholism has been planned by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union which seeks to gain the co operation of public health officials. Every state W. C. T. U. has been asked to begin the drive March 20, national headquarters here an nounced today. Statements and figures on the death rates from alcoholism have oeen distributed by the national organization. The figures were prepared under direction of Miss Cora Frances Stoddard, director of scientific temperance investigation lor the union. "Deaths from alcoholism In the United States, while lower than hey were prior to prohibition are higher than they should be. Some J one is responsible," Miss Stoddard said. High peaks in alcoholism death rates now occur only in wet cities and wet states. As a nation al matter alcoholism as a cause of death is lower than it was in p re prohibition era. f j it ) i i 1 afttsure ihai childhoods sunny smiles are auoayswithym CAPTURE forever the warmth and glow of Childhood's sunny smiles . . . with photographs. Take your children to the family photographer at, least once a year. Kennell-EUis Oregon -Bldg. Salem, Ore. Read the Classified Ads Dhoiograp HS 9 Uf BEAUTY SHOP At M U B 01 f vf A new beauty parlor, located In r' I the new BHgh bnildlng, opened resterday. The new ehop which is unuer ine management or me Misses Hannah and Tillie Kalke has the latest and most up-to-date equipment including the Super Ventilated Deep Therapy Lamp for sun-drying the hair, scalp or skin treatments. The color scheme of the shop is blue and gold, and its man agers plan to use a part of the court opening off their suite as a roof garden where they can fire natural sun-drys. Large air cushioned chairs sire ease and comfort daring the shampoo and the marcel. Four years ago the Misses Kalke taught a class la beauty n ture in Salt: and some o? 3 During March Wstinghoiise Turnover Toaster flJOO DOWN and $125 a Month for 4 Months And In addition FBEE with every WeatinghouM Tnrnover Toaster, band m me silver ptalod Breed Tray and a Jar J Alice Love's Orange Kannalade. RIM, ffr (ike Perf Its delicate, brown crispoesa makes you eager for the first substantial bite at breakfast. . t The leisurely breakfast of die stay-at-home . . . the hurried one of the breakfast-making mate or the business-bound woman ... all successful and sus taining by electrically made toast. Delidous with creamed fish or meats, pan-roasted oysters, buttery cheese! And hare you served those crisp, tender sandwiches with hot, electrically made toast? They're perfect! TOAST Bake Rite Bread It's Better A Loaf FREE with Every TOASTER AtUndOmr DiM.mitrmtion f Expert Totl Portland Electric Power Co. 237 No. Liberty Salem, Ore. ALSO AT OUR ELECTRIC STORES IN Oregon City, Salem, KQbboro, Grtahasa, Sc Johns, Vancouver W Sc Helens ranis AKfKFtyriL TONIGHT - - 7:30 O'CLOCK AUTO SHOW WINDOWS! MUSIC STUNTS FREE DANCE AT ARMORY FURNITURE STORES Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Birchfield Davenport Stiffs Furniture Co. Floor Lamp Chambers and Chambers Floor Lamp DEPT. STORES Miller's Department Store Men's Pajamas Box Silk Hosiery Women's Silk Step-in Bridge Lamp U. G. Shipley Co. Silk Negligee Silk Gown Hat Box Full Fashioned Silk Hose Handbag Silk Umbrella Director's Women's Sweater Man's Dress Shirt Kafoury Brothers Box Fancy Handkerchiefs W'orth's Department Store Over Night Vanity Box Silk Combination Suit SPECIALTY SHOPS French Shop Silk Crepe Envelope Chemise La Bette Shop All Silk Full Fashioned Hose Vogue Shop Silk Dress Howard Corset Shop Pair Silk Hose Dorothy Larsen Women's Hat One Pair Silk Hose MEN'S STORES Bishop's Sweater Emmon's Shirt Sheftr Shirt The Man's Shop Belt Buckle Set Aaron Astill Shirt DRUG STORES I. W. Doc Lewis Blac Tulip Perfume, Face Powder and Cleansing Cream Crown Drug Store MeUo-Glo Toilet Article Set Fry's Drug, Store W'oman'g Compact Man's -Bill Fold Nelson and Hunt 1 Toilet Set " Carson's Pharmacy 1 box Florzell Chocolates Central Pharmacy Parker Duofold Fountain Pen Elizabeth Arden Week End Set Capital Drug Store Fancy Boudoir Clock HARDWARE STORES Farmer's Hardware Co. Electric Table Stove BOOK STORES Commercial Book Store Box of Fine Stationery Gillett Safety Razor Atlas Book Store One Book Patton's Book Store Flower Vase Box Stationery ARMY STORES Army and Outing Store Lunch Kit Flash Light RESTAURANTS Gray Belle Box of Thelma Chocolates The Spa 1 Box Candy Shamrock Cafe Box Candy SHOE STORES Price Shoe Co. 1 Pair Full Fashioned Silk Hose Hamilton's Shoe Co. 1 Box Hose Rottle Shoe Store $2.50 credit on Walk-Over or Canti lever Shoes $2.50 credit on Walk-Over or Canti lever Shoes Buster Brown Shoe Store 1 Box Ladies' Hose Central Shoe Store 1 Pair Silk Hose Kafeteria Shoe Store Box Cashmere Hose for Men Patent Leather Mules for Women GROCERY STORES Pickens and Haynes 3 Pound Can Coffee Roth Grocery Co. One Dozen Assorted Canned Goods Thrift Grocers Two 3 Pound Bags of Thrift Coffee ELECTRIC STORES Portland Electric Power Co. 2 burner Ever Hot electric hot plat Eoff Electric Table Lamp Fleener's Electric Toaster Service with Dishes HOUSEWARES Gahlsdorfs 7 Piece Waffle Set PHOTO STUDIO y Gunnel and Robb Metal Frame for Miniature MUSIC STORES George Will Record AUTO ACCESSORIES Russ Smith One Tire G. W. Day Sponge and Chamois Western Auto Supply Fog Light BAKERIES Peerless Bakery Two Cakes JEWELRY STORES Moon's Jewelry Store One Vase MEAT MARKETS Steusloff's Market One Big Juciy Steak 8 Pounds Pure Lard BABY SHOPS Margaret's Baby Shop Linen Towel BEAUTY PARLORS Model Beauty Parlor One Box of Bath Salts One Marcel Nifty Bob Shop Woman's Marcel Marinello Beauty Shop 1 Marcel 1 Permanent Wave Miller's Beauty Parlor Texameter Hair Test Nestle's Circuline Wave Shop Nestle Permanent Wave BARBER SHOPS Bill's Barber Shop ' 2 Hair Cuts for Men FLORISTS Frosty Olson, Florist One Floral Vase Breithaupt Florist One Fern Adam's Florist One Fern OPTICAL SHOP Thompson Glutch Optical Co. Choice of Spectacle Mountings SEE TONIGHTS JOURNAL FOR COMPLETE LIST r Sponsored by AdC FIRMS PARTICIPATING IN SPRING OPENING Giese Powers Furniture Co. Miller's Kafoury's Shipley's J. C. Penney Co. Stiff Furniture Co. Portland Electric Power Co. United States National Bank Ladd & Bush Bank Bishop's Grey Belle The Spa Eoff Electric Co. C. J. Breier Co. Fleener Electric Shop Price Shoe Co. Buster Brown Shoe Co. Breithaupt, Florists. Froston Olson, Florist Man's Shop Pickens & Haynes Steusloff Market G. W. Day Auto Accessories Commercial Book Store Fry's Drug Store Moon's Jewelry Store Atlas Book Store Rottle's Shoe Store Patton's Book Store Adams, Florist Vogue Shop Aaron Astil Roth Grocery Co. Nelson & Hunt Drug Store Imperial Furniture Co. I. W. (Doc) Lewis Pharmacy Chambers and Chambers Bonnet Shop Mack's Dr. O. L. Scott Margaret's Baby Shop Carson's Pharmacy Geo. C. Will Shei's Clothing Store Central Drug Store Gunnell and Robb Studio Hamilton Shoe Co. Model Beauty Parlors Howard Corset Shop Bakerite Bakery " Peerless Bakery Central Shoe Co. Ken Brown Russ Smith Emmons Thrift Grocers Max O'Buren Sherman Clay Co. Thompson Glutch Optical Co. f Capitol Drug Store -Dorothy Larsen Marinello Beauty Parlor Morgan & Co. Ray'L. Farmer Hardware Co. Gahlsdorfs O'Leary's Restaurant Worth's Dept. Store . Director Dept. Store The French Shop La Bette Shop Crown Drug Store Army and Outing Store Miller's Beauty Shop Nestle's Wave Shop Shamrock Confectionery Vanity Hat Shoppe Western Auto Supply Co. Kafeteria Shoe Store Partial List Salem Industries Windows Western Paper Convert ing Co. Oregon Linen Co. Salem Brick & Tile Co. Grey and Company Cherry City Baking Co. u WW it ' ( ft!-. . . 1 it : t 21