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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1928 f- .1 ' 1 1 I i - 1 4 aroma. Try it as a hair dressing; try it when you have a headache; try it after you have shaved. Then you will know why we are so en thusiastic! The 25c size (8 ozs.) and 25c Palm Olive Talcum, Both 29c. 69c Owl Aspirin Tablets, v i Special - -- 85c Owl Ameroil (Heavy 16 oz.) Special (Internal Lubricant It Creates No Habit Our prescription service is the best service we render Owl Agency I. T ThT1 A J m The Dalles , Nina Nicholas of The Dalles is spending the week in Salem, the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Luetic Madison. Home Cooked Food Sale, Sat.-" Ladles 1st Methodist church. S. P. Office. In Salem- H. Overton of Woodburn wasjn this city yesterday transacting business. He is district attorney for the Woodburn district. Wanted English walnut meats. The Spa. Dr. Doney RecoTors After an illness of nearly a week. Dr. Carl O. Doney. president Of Willamette university was able to return to his office yesterday. Guaranteed Shed Dry Wood Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co., 752 Trade street. Calls on Judge Fred Looney of Jefferson was in this city yesterday on business and also called on County Judge Siegmund. He is a prominent rancher of the Jefferson district. Dance Thomas Bros, playing. Every Friday nltr. Domes' Pavilion, Mc Coy. Leaves Jot South Mrs. Rae Gibbon of this city left for southern California yesterday afternoon. She has been ill for the past three months and ex acts to regain ber health in the south. I liaoy viucaa iu inwr e t For wood, grain, or cow. Flakes j Petland, 272 State. Salem. 1 $25 Rent . 4 rooms and garage. At 857 Center Street. Would lease. ', , j,Becke ft Hendricks. 189 N. High Street. Club Meets The Thursday club met In the dining room of the YMCA yester day noon and discussed the TMCA as a Christian educational move ment. Due to the fact that many - Ihe members were out of town yesterday, only 12 attended. The meeting was in charge of C. A. Kells, secretary of the local "Y." A La Carte Service In dining room Marlon Hotel. TWntlfnl Pi Cannot be told from new. There has been $155.00 paid on it. You can have for unpaid balance. Just take up payment of $10.00 month ly. See this snap at once. Tallman Piano Store, 12th and MM. Non-Support Charged Abused of failing to support his four year old girl, Elton E. I Short was arraigned in Jostle "Sn court here yesterday. Ball was set FARMERS' DAY SATURDAY 1 : SO P11 $ts 4 F. N. WOODBrS ATJCnOX MARKET 1610 N. Summer Consisting of 15 pigs weeks old, 5 pigs 6 weeks old, 1 circular wood aw with ga engine mount ed on truck, small "garden tools, furniture, rugs, linol eum, beds, springs, and mat. tresses, wash tubs, boilers, tin palls, galT. pails, wreck lag bars and many other miscellaneous articles. FARMERS If you hare anything to sell bring It In. . cah aid for used furniture FHOXK 511 Hi IP.il Or1 nuu I lui u o different, The moment you smell Owl B orated Bay Rum you know that it is different and better. Only an imported Bay Rum of first quality has such an invigorating J. II. 1VILLETT Only the Host 77"Z7T UC TEPT& TIT CO at $1500 by Justice of the Peace Brazier Small. Failing to furnish the money, Short was placed in the Marion county jail. Furniture Upholaterrr And repairing. vilese-Powers Furniture Co. Supervisor Here Milt Adams of Eugene, district supervisor with the Pacific Fruit and ' Produce company. spent Thursday afternoon at the local branch. . Wanted English walnut meats. The Spa. Dance License Asked Petition for a dance hall license was yesterday filed with the Mar ion county court by M. A. Pier son, who asks permission to oper ate the Butteville Grange hallt about a mile north of Butteville, as a dance hall. Salem's Old Tlmi Dance Crystal Garden, every Wednes day and Saturday night at 8:30. Chicken Dinner 75c Old Fashioned Southern. At Presbyterian church Tuesday, April 24th, :30. Jubilee Singers. Bad Check Case Settled The case against J. W. Archi bald, who had been brought before Justice of the Peace Brazier Small on a bad check charge, was yester day dismissed by Judge Small when Archibald paid the amount of the check. The check was for five dollars. Men Jar Proof Watches Stand The gaff. Throw them across the room. yes. they still run. See them at Pomeroy & Keene's. Creek Home S5000 READ THIS A six room creek home on pretty 70 foot wide lot. Doable garage. Furnace, fire place, etc. Reasonable terms if desired. On Chemeketa Street. 6 Blocks University. Becke & Hen drlcks, 181 N. High street. Class to Start A new citizenship class will start Saturday night in the lobby of the YMCA at eight o'clock. Any one Interested is invited to come and join the group. The purpose of the weekly class is to acquaint those who are seeking their papers with the questions they are liable to be asked. Nearly every mem ber of the old class passed the ex amination 'and received citizenship papers. Neighbors of Woodcraft Lodge called promptly at 7 o'clock Friday night, card party to follow at S o'clock. Fraternal Temple. Public invited. Plant Shrubs Soon or A year. Shrubs at Pearcy Bros., 178 South Commercial. Shade trees and deciduous shrubs half price. Pearcy Bros., 178 South Commercial. Divorce Allowed Edith Comstock yesterday se cured a decree of divorce from Howard O. Comstock. She had sued for separation on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment and personal indignities rendering life burdensome. Among other things she alleged that he "step ped out," with other women. She was awarded her maiden name, Edith Wilson. The decree was signed by Circuit Judge li: H. Mc Mahan. Attention Motorists Piston slap, oil pumping repair ed at regular cost. Job guar anteed. See- as for prices. Fitz gerald Sherwln Motor Co. Gen eral Repair Shop, Liberty ft Che meketa, Salem, Ore. Will Alternate Sundays Representatives of nearly every ahine parlor in the city met Wed nesday night for the purpose of adapting a schedule whereby four of tbn parlors will remain open mm better 49c 59c 405 State one Sunday and the other four' the following, alternating each Sun day, the same plan now being used by the drug stores for the conven ience of evening customers. All present voted in favor of the plan which will probably become effect ive about May 1. Chick Mash Free With every 100 chicks sold this week we will give free 25 pounds of chick mash. Flake's Petland. 273 State street. Injures Hand Mrs. Fred Gerepach, 255 North Capitol street, painfully Injured her hand yesterday afternoon when she ran a needle through the palm on picking up a pile of clothes while washing. She was taken to the Salem general hospital where the wound was dressed. Party Having Left Salem Wishes To store piano with responsible party. Will sell at "Bargain Price." Write Fred Stinnette, 920 Court St., Dallas, New Designs in High Grade- French pastries, finest Salem ever saw. Consult us about the motif of your next party. State Bakery and Cafeteria. Thomas Roen's Home Entered Thomas Roen. 1417 Court street, informed local police this morning that his house had been entered early yesterday morning and that a pair of shoes, $3 in currency; a fountain pen, and some keys were missing. Officer Nicholson Investigated. Lost Diamond Ring Gold settlnc. On Center street between Summer and Com'l. street Reward. Leave Statesman office. Divorce Decreed Clrcylt Judge L. H. McMahan yesterday handed down a decree of divorce in the suit brought by Helen Holcomb against Carl Hol- corab. She was granted her maiden name, Helen Warnock. She had brought ber suit on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment and personal Indignities rendering life burdensome. 300 Do Your choice of 7 new. homes. Prices $3700 to $12000. Terms and low interest on balance. Im mediate Dossession on 6. Becke A Hendricks. 188 N. High Street. Plan Eugene Trip Eight members of the typing classes of the senior high school plan to leave this morning for Eu gene where they will engage with teams from the Eugene high school in a return typing contest. A sim ilar match, a "feeler" for the state contest in Corvallis scheduled for April 28, between the two schools was held here last Friday. The teams will be accompanied to Eu gene by Miss Muriel Wilson teach er in the commercial department. The Daughters of Vetera) Will hold a rummage sale in the Court street room of the Senator hotel, Friday and Saturday. April 20 and 21. A cooked food sale will be held on Saturday. For Rent Houses and Apartments $22.50 to $35. We have two fair 5 room homes with furnace and fireplace. garage at $35 and $32.50. Im mediate possession. At 215 S. 23rd and 50 N. 18th. Becke A Hendricks. 189 N. High Street. Latin Club Meets ' The Latin club of the Salem high school held a social meeting at the school Monday evening, with 50 members present. Tha Virgil class was in' charge of the evening's program, which includ ed a play, "Philemon and Becuis" acted by six girls, and a piano duet by Dorothy GutenVunst and Bar bara Moberg. Plans were also made for the annual picnic of the club, to be held Monday, May 18. Games were played and refresh- (lj(()))J)) to 00 LI SAYS 1127 Oakland Coup. New tlrea. license. Ia tint class condition. $773.0. 1927 Chevrolet Coach. Lot of equipment and license. SB25. Several cheap Ford coupes with mease at 975.00. "The Hosm That Strrfa Bail! ments served. Miss Laura V. Hale, bead of the Latin depart ment, la adrlsor to the club. Likes Superior Class While visiting the various schools of the city yesterday in company with Superintendent George W. Hug, Dr. W. H. Burton, professor in education at the Uni versity of Chicago, talked to Mrs. Ellen Fisher's superior English group at the senior high. Dr. Bur ton was greatly pleased with the showing of this group, declaring the students above the average in even supervised groups. He assert ed the instructor was on the right track in adopting the segregation method. Teacher Injures Ankle Miss Etta White, physical edu ration instructor at Parrisb junior high school, fell through the bleachers at the gymnasium yes terday morning and sustained a badly sprained ankle, necessitat ing the use of crutches. Miss White was conducting a class when the accident happened. The doctor called to examine the in jury said a piece of the bone was scalped loose, but no ligaments were torn. Mies White will prob ably resume direction of her classes Monday, II. F.. Durham, principal, said last night. FROM THIS COUNTY Political Gossip Becoming Active On University of Oregon Campus - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, April, 19 (Special) Cam pus politics at the University of Oregon is beginning to show signs of . blossoming, although it will not be in full bloom until the an nual nominating assembly which will be held on the campus next week. Fiction and fact, which compose campus political gossip at present has listed Ronald Hubbs, Silver ton, among the presidential can didates, Dorthy, Baker, Salem, a mong those to run for the editor ship of the Oregana, student year book and Richard Horn, Indepen dence, for a position on the ?tu dent council. Other possible can didates In the presidential field are said to be Lester Johnson. Portland, and Joe McKwoen, Marshfleld. Marion Sten, St. Hel ens, and Mary McLean. lrtland. may be in the race for the Ore gana editorship. Opposition to Horn is not out yet. All three Marlon county candi dates have been active in campus life. Hubbs heading the Greater Oregon committee for next year, and Is present guider of the jun ior class ship. He is president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity on the campus and a junior in pre law. He is circulation manager of this year's Oregana, and has done much committee work on the campus. Miss Baker, a junior major In journalism, has been active In campus publications, being day ed itor of the Emerald, dally news paper, and section editor of the Oregana. She Is also reporter for Women's League and has done considerable work on various com mittees.. She Is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary. Horn, a sophomore in journal ism, has done considerable com mittee work on the campus and Is affiliated with Sigma Phi Ep silon. FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C F. BREITTIAUPT Telephone f $0 IIS Stats St WHaeat sewattts w lw tuna, DRV MARSHALL SSt Orcsra Xlsg. FE1EE Tubes Tested : . - Free IMPROVE YOUR , RADIO WITH NEW TUBES HKV llft-lbjn m-imm-- SJmP tmumtm - -aBWnafctav anaBVaVaV MIT PILES CURED JEUI EAST RELIEF TASK NEARLY DONE ii Final Appeal for Aid In Am erica Now Being Made, Says Handsaker "America's entry Into the Near East has meant the saving of an ancient christian race from exter mination and has written the name of America in the hearts of 182,000 persons whom we have saved from death." states J. J. Handsaker. regional director of Near East relief who Is address ing the schools of Salem' on the work of Near East relief. "After 13 years of effort during which time we have spent one hundred million dollars and have sacrificed 21 lives, we are ap proaching the end of the task. A fund of $.6. 000. 000 will discharge the last of our obligations both to the children and the refugees, and to the creating of that fund we are giving all our energies so as not to delay the close of our work in this country a moment longer than necessary. "To the boys and girls of your schools I am telling the story of the children of the Near East. children who repeatedly have di vided food and clothing with those less fortunate than themselves. "I am telling the story of Fran ces Gage , of Portland, who died gloriously in rescuing 50 girls from Turkish soldiers, of the heroism of Christopher Thurber. who. -against orders, rescued 4000 children,, who suffered twice in Turkish prisons, and who Is now compelling his broken body to support him while he cares for thousands of orphans and old peo ple in Greece. "Boys and girls of the Near East are like American youth in their ambitions and purposes and all we are doing is helping them realize their ambitions. "At 16 our boys and girls are prepared for self support although we are trying to secure special gifts to enable some of the poten tial leaders to secure training in the American colleges. "Our first care however Is to bring to self support our 32,000 orphan children and to assist the British relief committees and the League of Nations committees in getting the last of the refugees back to the land. When this is done, Near East relief will have made its last appeal." Yesterday, Mr. Handsaker ad dressed Richmond, McKinley, Park. Englewood, Garfield and Highland schools. Today he ad dresses Washington, the Senior high, Leslie Junior high. Parrish Junior high. Grant and Lincoln. HELD AS BURGLARS PORTLAND, Ore., April 1J. (AP). Two alleged burglars, re ported by officers to have been caught in the . act of robbing stores were in custody today. Richard C. Fries was arrested early today by a special officer who said he found him in the act of robbing a hardware store. El mer Rambo, 17, was charged with having been caught robbing a gro cery store. Adelante Literary Society At Willamette U. Disbands It was made known yesterday that the Adelante Literary society of Willamette university had dis banded, and has turned all of Its property, such as the hall fixtures and money on hand over to the YWCA campus. This society was $495 rrxr torio rjag uasM. w i. an rear f lu f siut brakf. F xamiiuttion torn. Thonipsoa-Olntseh Optical Co. 110 N. Oornm'l At. Started Chicks 2 and S weeks old, at price of day old chicks. . FLAKE'S PETLAND 278 Stats LOOK WEEK END SPECIAL This is the best yet. This assortment Includes Large Victoria Chocolates Soft Centers, also Chews and Carmels in Light and Dark. Regular Price on these at 60c per lb. Week. End Special Only 30c a lb. or Two lbs. for 58c This Special sold In One lb-. Two lbs., or S lb. lots only Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St Phone 197 The Original Candy Special Store , Penslar Agency a sister society to the old Webster- ian group which has been out of existence about three years. . The Adelante society was organ ized in 190$ for the purpose of stimulating literary and social culture and giving practice in par liamentary Uw JJany leading women"" F this city and of olher parts of the state were members. Hoop Season Dies Hard; Another Game Scheduled As long as the rain lingers on and tha atmosphere at a low tem perature, the Panthers, local Y.M. l.A. club, believe it is no more than fair that the basket ball sea son linger on too and have con tracted another game which will be played tonight at Portland against the Y.M.D. of the north west part of the eity. The salem team will leave this afternoon and will be headed by Hugh Ward. Botn quintets have met before. Salem taking both tilts bv safe margins. ESTABLISHED. Hi UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. April 19. (Special). A scholarship fund to be known as the "Oregon Commonwealth Scho larships" has been established for students at the University of Ore gon. Elmer L. Shirrell, dean of men, has announced. Many prom inent alumni and friends of the university throughout the state are. supporting the scholarship project as an aid to underclass students whose well rounded de velopment and interests give pro mise of effective leadership. The scholarship is not designed primarily to replace or supplement existing students loan funds or scholarships, explained the com mittee, "but is especially intend ed for the encouragement of those students whose personality, char acter, intellect and! physique, to gether with practical experience in the direction of student affairs, give evidence of the qualities of community leadership so essential to the fullest development and progress of the commonwealth." A committee on scholarships, to be headed by Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the' university, has been established and several sub-committees will also be at work in administering the funds. All undergraduate scholarships and funds donated for this pur pose henceforth will be handled by this committee. A considerable sum has already been donated to the scholarship fund, which is expected to be in creased by other gifts from time to time. Leading educators of the Pacific coast have given their ap proval to this form of administer ing scholarships, which is similar to the plan now followed at Stan ford university. W. B. Owen, of Stanford and a member of the Pa cific coast conference, has1 given his sanction to the plan. BQJII)S INVESTMENTS MUNICIPAL City of Pasco "Water Revenue 6a 5.25 Kittitas County R.R. "B" 4V4i .. 4.00 Seattle Light & Power 4 Vis .4.50 FOREIGN Silesian Land Owners as .70 Catholic Church Wel fare 7s 7.10 Mortgage Bank of Jugo Slavla 7s Kingdom of Denmark 4Hs 4.80 Province of Buenos Aires 6a .6.23 CORPORATIONS United Light & Rail way 5 Hi ....... .5.55 Associated Gas It Elec tric 5s Guaranty Trust Company First Mtg. 6s ....6.00 Insured First Mortgage Real Estate 6s ...6.00 STOCKS K.W. Portland Cement (Units) 8.00 Lorane Timber ft Milling Company 8.00 U. S. National Bank of ; Eugene. Oregon Oregon Lime Prod nets 8.00 Ask about our 6 First Mortgage Bonds that can be bought on the Installment Plan. Laflar's Inrestment ; Service Ladd A Bash Bank Bids;. SCHOLARSHIP FUND MOM . AJeV sjrrsj tUL r.11 in Concert To Be Given At 3:1 5 Sunday Afternoon In Baptist Church All plans have been made for the appearance of the Portland Salvation Army brass band here Sunday. The main concert will be given at 3: IS In the afternoon. at the First Baptist church, ant! will include the following: Open ing number "Onward Christian Soldiers"; march. "The Pilgrim"; selection (instrumental), woman's section of band; " instrumental duet, Pilbeam and Hall; selection by band; vocal solo, r' Lit tie Black Me"; cornet solo, "Meditation"; selection. "Cry Out and Shout"; trombone solo (selected): vocal number by band; march, '"Leeds," by band. Salvation Army bands differ somewhat from other bands ki that they are composed entirely of brass Instruments no reeds. Much of the music played is com posed or arranged by the Salva tionists themselves. It may be interesting to know that the first Instrument employed In the organization was a violin a one-man and one-piece band, so to speak. Now there are close to 35.000 senior bandsmen alone rep resented throughout the world and over 9.000 among the young people. In connection with Sunday's program, which may be changed or added to. as the number of selections is unlimited, the, one "Cry Out and Shout" is a musical description of the 12th chapter of Isaiah, and is a song of praise. Church doors will be open at 2:30 for the afternoon concert, which will be free to the public By request of the pastor. Band master Louis Pilbeam has con sented to have his musical aggre gation give a few special selec tions in connection with the even ing service. At 7 p. m., the band will head a parade of local and visiting Sal TYPEWRITERS X.. O. SMITH a COONA StTNDSTJUUtD ADDERS Ail lUkn Usad Uicklgii TH08. BOEV Pfcra S1 421 Ceart St. ponsi W LL APPEAR HERE EXTRA EXTRA Big paper drive. Highest prices paid for (magazines or newspapers must be in bundles) CAPITAL BARGAIN and JUNK CO. 105-145 Center St. PHONE 398 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hoars from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your Vie and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Plact Old Photographs Copied Often yon want old photograph reproduced, bat fear entrust, ing them to strangers. Onr reputation assure the safety and proper car of yomf picture, which we will copy, cnlargs. frame or hand color as a price lower than the nnknorn agent can otter. Kennell-EMs Studio 429 Oregon Bldg. IRAN and Storage Long and SnortDlstanc Hauling Public and Prirate Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Deliver)- to any part of tae city. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse PAUL : TRAGLXO, Prop, Day Telephone 28 . Night Telephone 1267-W, vationists through State street, a far as Church, and back to Lll erty. where the marchers will div ide Into two groups, the band pro reeding to church and the other. returnln5 tojirray hall when Brigadier and Mrs. BayntoiT sfat leaders, will conduct a publK rally. Miss Delia Wills Weds Mr. Leland C. Kiethley PLEASANT POINT. April 1. (Special.) Miss Delia Mills anj" Leland C. Keithler of North Santi an were married here on Eastei Sunday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mill The impressive ring ceremony wa read by Rev. I. G. Shaw of the Christian church of Stayton. Ttu borne was beautifully decorated In ferns, wild flowers and daffodil. The bride wore a light powder blue silk and wore pink flowers. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mills, Mr. and Mrs Burt Keithley. parents of the groom. Willis Ketthley. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hafferson of Eola and Rev. and Mrs. Shaw. After a de licious dinner the bride and groom left for their new home In Mill City. Mr. Kelthley is employed by the Hammond Lumber com- pany. The bride and groom are both former students at the Stay ton high school. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Mngr. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or LVed Motors VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 191 South High Tel. 2113 SF