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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 5, 1928
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DUESnOuSffiD
MRS
Economic. ' social, moral and
health benefits hare resulted from
prohibition.
Greater motor safety. (See But
tenheim's address before the na
tional mo for congress.)
I Hull House states: "There is
such a difference now (for the bet-
in ii t.it iL.'ter) that It seems like another
W. C T. U. Challenged the worM
' Commander ETanceline Booth, Union.
of the Salration Army: "With the
ousting of the American saloon,
nine tenths of the drunkeness has
disappeared."
President Dalton of the U. S.
Fleet corporation, in an interview
Former Woman Governor
to Answer Queries
tCditor Statesman:
Mr. Bob Swayie, a Portland news
paper man, upon being asked how
she could claim to be a prohibi
tionist and be campaigning for a
"wet" candidate, stated to a group
of people that Al Smith 1 is NOT
"wet" that he Is only accused of
being so. - sincfles
being so. Respectfully yours.
Women's Christian Temperance
BR
Ml PUPILS
- We would appreciate . publica
tion of the following: When Nellie to Associated Press, said: "t would
Tayloe Ross, campaigning for Al not approve of again restoring bars
Smith for president, spoke at the 'on our ships."
Salem armory Tuesday evening, Major Dargue of the U. S. army:
there was given to her the follow- "Flying and wine doiTt mix."
L
PRESENT P16EM
(Following news Items are
clipped from the Chemawa Ameri
can newspaper ox me saiem In
dian training school:)
Miss Grace Peterson, of the
class of 2? is now employed at our
hospital, j ! '
Mr. Fisher's botany classes are
busy getting the required speci
mens for their herbariums.
Mr. Charles E- Larsen of Sllets
and Mr. Robert N. Service of To-
! iArt motored to Chemawa. last
Springtime was the motif of a gnda Tbey were her. for
lag communication, with request) Voice of four million youth of pleasing program which the first a Drjef conference with Supt.
that she respond to it before the the International society of Chris- three grades of the Englewood Lipps. We were all glad to wel
meeting was closed:) tlan Endeavor resolve to faTor-8cnool Dresentd Thursday after-1 come these erstwhile Chemawa
th Oreronian's rcnort of Strict enforcement or tne loin 'students who are. now mntino-
your Portland address, we note amendment, and for the nomina- &a" berore
t k you claim there have been no tion of only such men as can be f owd of nearly 150 parents and
...n. r n..,iMHi 'trusted to BtiDoort it. interested inenas.
vwwvoi " . I !. T I.
Practically every protestant' " ..
church denomination in the United of the oo, and the teachers who
States has declared for support cooperated for the program are:
of prospective candidates who fa-Mrs- Sadie Grant and Miss Johnson
ror the 18th amendment. lf,r8t rade; M8 Carrie Martin
American soldiers at the Paris nd M"- Maude Forkner, second ,
and third grades; and Miss Mad
eline Heckman, third grde
nnsFW
tion since its inauguration into
the Constitution. - "
Aside from your conspicuously
daal position of claiming to be a
prohibitionist, "in word and in
acts." and yet are touring the
country on a speaking expedition convention (per Associated Press
for a notoriously wet" candidate, dispatches) drank little during
it would of Interest to hear you their attendance there,
answer the following, in regrad to' Federal census department re
tb results of prohibition: jport crime decreased.
Federal enforcement becoming' Prisons department of New York
mare ana more eneciive. oer re- -.. yuvwy lumiuuu una u-.
wm f r.H.rai PrnMhttinn rn. 1 ore ased to one-fourth of what it SrP .or bird songs.
missioner Doran. was before prohibition. third grades; play. "The Three
Chicago oollce deoartment re- National Educational assocla- Bears," second grade; group of
parts decrease in felonies.
The pragram in the order in
which the numbers were present
ed: Selection by Englewood Toy or
chestra of 50 pieces, first grade;
of bird songs, second and
ition recommends that emphasis be flower first grade; Toy or-
students who are now making
good as men of the world.
Capt. C. R. Trowbridge, inter
ior department inspector repre
senting the secretary of the inter
ior, is a most welcome visitor to
Chemawa. Capt. Trowbridge has
filled many positions of trust in
the service of the government and
Chemawa, feels honored to have
him in our midst.
Many beautiful and useful ar-
tides are turned out from our
shops. Cecil Stagner has made
some beautiful wrought-Iron lamp
stands and candlesticks. They are
artistic and useful. George Meach
em made several candlesticks. Pe
lt er Rassmussen has made several
pretty articles. The finished prod-
Cleo Plasteur and to. add the in
formation that it was written by
Mrs. Myrtle .Woodcock, a former
stndent at cnemawa. we preaici
that It will become a literary clas
tic Cleo. too, cornea in for com
mendatlon, for abe sensed the spir
it of the wonderful poem and gave
It a splendid reading.
During our chapel exercises last
Sunday evening Supt. Lipps spoke
of the death last week at his home
in Idaho of Rev. James Hayes. Mr.
Lipps briefly but ably and feel
ingly sketched the life of the rev
erend gentleman whose passing
has left a void that cannot soon be
filled. Rev. Hayes was a full-blood
Nes Perce Indian and rightly be
longs among "The Famous Amer
ican Indians." He. was during life
a notable figure among both In
dian and white people and Supt.
Lipps, who knew him well, paid
him the highest tribute possible.
Thus has ended the life of one of
our greatest Indians. Our Superin
tendent was in Montana recently
on official business and during
chapel exercises he spoke of the
problems of our Indian people in
that state, particularly the older
generation. He found a great deal
o praise and little to condemn in
the efforts put forth by the Black
i'eet Indians of Montana. Truly.
Supt. Lipps is In sympathy with
the ndlan people In the various
problems of life with which they
are face to face.
MFISfflilfl
PISDJIHIE
Plans for the first model sani
tary community in ' Oregon, and
possibly on the coast, were launch
ed Tuesday night when the Aums-
ville city council agreed to cooper-'
ate with the Marion county healths
demonstration in making the town
of Aumsville the pattern of com
munity sanitation, yesterday an
nounced Dr. Vernon A. Douglas,
unit. v
health officer with the county
Only a short time ago the de
cision was made to try to build
a model sanitary community in
this county, and because Aums
ville has always evidenced keen
interest in the health work and
sanitary measures and has con-!
ducted annual; clean-up cam-;
paigns. It was selected. Dr. Doug-!
las broached the subject ten daysj
ago to the city officials there andi
from the first Mayor Lewis of;
Aumsville was Tery favorable to
the plan.
Involved. In the upbuilding will
be checks upon the water, toilets,
garbage disposal and general san
itation measures. ;
The work will; get under way
Monday of next week, when samp
les of wells and a general survey
of sanitary conditions will be be-
gun. j
Although all details lave not
been completed, one of the first
changes to be effected will be the
substitution of a model sanitary
toilet wherever possible In pri
vate homes. To this end several
model toilets will be constructed
and placed in various sections of
a w . . . .
me town, tnat inhabitants may
become acquainted with the plans
and specifications and build to
comply with the model.
The health unit wm make no
compulsory measures, although it
is probable the city council itself
will draw ordinances or other reg
ulations to assist in the program.
It is also probable, Dr. Douglas
said yesterday, that the demon-
stratidi, would hire p. sanitary
officer to care lor the type t
work, being organized In Aun.v
ville. This officer would, shoul.i
the movement be adopted by oth. r
towns as Is expected, also be avail
able for their use. ,
While the; sanitary community
project la only in the first stage
of development here. Dr. Douglas
believes It will develop into some
thing big for Marion county ar..i
other Oregon towns.
CAL FAVORS BILL
WASHINGTON, May 4. (An
President Coolidge is still hope
ful that the Swing-Johnson Boul
der Canyon dam bill will be ap
proved by congress at this session.
HEADS AXXAPOLIS
WASHINGTON, May .-l(AP)
Secretary Wilbur announced to
day the appointment of Rear Ad
miral S. S. Robison as superinten
dent of the naval academy at An
napolis.
vi iicuuui ana uircaun. i laoDira
on alcohol why?
Geological surveys report 70 per 1927 convention Seattle)
'second grade; Miss
i Pansy's May Party, a play, third
i Bauer and his detail.
i -; i j. , j ! unnnc tneDast week Mr. Georre
cm! Increase In commmntion of The New York magistrate's P r graer - - n -
electricity since prohibition. - court reports a steady decrease in
Gov. Zimmerman - (Wisconsin offenders for drunkeness ,
Mwtt") at a banquet of the Motor-! Dry law. benefits seen and en
I f ' association of Illinois, declar-dorsed by:
4 that since prohibition, there hasj Manufacturers, railroad corpor
easse a period of great financing ations, banks, labor unions, life
of roads, parks and public build-, insurance companies, garment
workers, technical Institutes, Hen-
Why does the great merchant,' ry Ford and legions of other in
Sehastian S. Krege, proclaim that terests. e
prohibition is good business? j How can the United States trust
Why does the ISth amendment a "cocktail candidate" for presi
te the Constitution have greater dent?"
expression of sentiment in its sup
port than any other part of It? 4
Why was the New Year drink
lag so slight this year that it did
(Signed)
Member of W. C. T. U.
At the close of the meeting when
tllA rAHintniit.itlAii wa n .-
challenge the attention of the the chairman announced that the
? same would be irnored. hoth Ko.
selections by Toy orchestra.
Herbert Jasper Honored
By Sigma XI Membership
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
T3 . . S A m a
l&ueae, mmj . special. J
Herbert H. Jasper, formerly of Sa
lem and a graduate of Willamette
university, was among the twenty
six recently elected to membership
In the Oregon chapter of Sigma
XI, national honorary scientific
fraternity. At present Jasper Is
doing work as a graduate assistant
in psychology at the University of
Oregon. Election to active mem
bership in this group depends en
tirely upon accomplishment in
JILrf7' a t' (Aberdeen cause Mrs. Ross was not here to actual research work, and Its pres
Soot and) declared after four answer questions but to lecture; entation in form worthy of pub
ana because no personal name was lication.
signed.
Also after the meeting, the
northwest manager for Mrs. Ross,
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moaths m the United States ob
serving conditions, that prohibi
tion had benefited millions in
wealth, health and happiness.
.Inltiation will be held
jointly with that of Phi Beta Kap
pa, national honorary scholastic
fraternity. May 1 .
Wasson of North Bend, Oregon.
visited our school. He was enroute
to Portland on business and stop-J
ped over to see his old school and
to visit some of his nieces and
nephews who are now enrolled
here. He 4s an able and affable
gentleman whose merit has made
him prominent and prosperous and
a respected figure in his commun
ity. The prize offered our student
writers for the month of April was
won by Royal Sauxe. The winning
article was on "Pontlac." It was
a splendid review of the life 6 f
this "Famous American Indian."
In truth it can be stated that it
was a hara task to judge the con
tributions handed in; for publica
tion in The American. The ques
tion is, "Who wUl win this month's
contest?"
It is a pleasure to refer to the
recitation of "A Chinook Legend"
in chapel last Sunday evening by
1
DIRECTORY FACTORY FRANCHISE
PROTECTED TERRITORY
An article of merits Something
you will be proud to sell, Not a
house proposition, This will pay
large returns on a small invest
ment, All replies confidential
STRAUBEL-MORGAN
15 North Broad way
PORTLAND, OREGON
PORTA NT
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE
ffegcpim Ellestarii JRyn
EFFECTIVEI MAY 6, 1928
Under the changes,, trains will leave Salem for Port- j
land at 7:05, 9:02 a. m. 12:30, 4:11 5:30 and 7:45 p. I
m. daily; for Eugene, Corvallis, and Albany at 9:49 a.
m.; 12:45, 4:03 and 8:00 p. m.
Secure folders or complete information of
L. F. Knowlton, Trav. pSfirr. Agt. J. W. Ritchie, Agt.
PHONE 727
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
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V II n II X I ll. II
In
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At the Completion of two successful Years in Salem, It is With Genuine Pleasure We Submit the Following
Offerings in Celebration of Our Second Anniversary. Space Permits Us to Quote Only a Portion of Our
Many Exceptional Values. v
ESSeoCnve SatJrjoi?cala9 imdlasr anneal Twes&ay IIasr , 7 aimal Q
SALMON, Pink "Happyvale" Tall cans
1 pound .. ...
15c
TOMATOES, Silverdale Large Cans
3 for . ;
29c
a
PINEAPPLE Hillsdale Broken SUced
Large cans, 6 for
98c
GUM DROPS, Giant Fresh Stock
Pound 14c; 3 pounds for
40c
SALTED PEANUTS, Fresh Spanish-Pound.
15c
COCOANUT, Sugar Cured Long Thread-Pound
25c
VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACT, Richard's Pure 2 oz. Bottle 25c
4 oz. Bottle '
48c
Spices, Richard 2 oz. Tins
BLACK PEPPER
SAGE
THYME
MARJORAM
SAVORY
PAPRIKA
POULTRY SPICE
PASTRY SPICE
CHILI POWDER
NimiEG . r -tumemc J,
MACE 1 Tj CAYENNE
MUSTARD
GINGER
ALLSPICE
CINNAMON
CLOVES
WHITE PEPPER
-,t
Values ranging from
10c to 25c
a tin
Select 'em to suit your-self.
3 tins
25c
FLOUR, Fisher's blend, QO
49 pound sack, ..... vaUO
OYSTERS, American Beauty, No. 1 Tall cans (5 oz. Net) can 15c; Afi
3 cans . ; . f OC
Sat urdny Only
LIBBY'S MILK (Limit 6) 3 Cans:
25(
COCOA, Pure, In bulk, Strictly a high grade product.
2 pounds . . .
23 c
Pure Cane SUGAR, C. & H. Mfg. brand
lower than present refinery de gf
price. Per 100 pounds limit pJJO
20TH CENTURY COFFEE, "Really, there is no better Coffee" Direct
xiuui wur xvuasicr w you Always iresh rouna4oc; oo
3 lbs.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit
RADISHES.
. 3 bunches for
5c
ORANGES, Large Juicy Navels, 43c dozen ;
2 Dozen -
85c
GRAPE FRUIT, California Seedless
:rer Dozen .
49c
LEMONS, SO0 Size, 23c Dozen ;
' 2 dozen .
45c
R3eatt UDeipacttipeimtt
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
Without exception the best values in the city today!
Never before have we been able to offer the Public
such values in quality meats.
Our Large Volume of Business enables us to pass on
to you these extra savings.
Every sale must be satisfactory to you or your money
back.
This is our Smoked Meat Week.
Cottage Rolls 22 C
Nice Lean Meat
Choice Lean OC
Bacon Back, lb OC
- Val Pack Bacon q
Picnic Shoulder 1
per. lb - IOC
Boned and Tied no
-. Picnics, "per lb -. mJ C
EXTRA
SPECIAL
C03IPOUND
4 LB. PAIL
55c
This is a wonderful
buy, so lay in some for
the future, it will keep
sweet.
Frankfurters
lb. 19c
Bologna
lb. 19c
Our Frankfurter and Bo
logna are made by - the
Valley Packing Company,
mere - is a reason
QUALITY. "
FREE LARD
SATURDAY
ASKUS
ABOUT IT
DONT FORGET
TO . GET , YOUR
TICKET AT THE
MARKET J
SUGAR CURED
yHAMSrfiM
Half or Whole :
: Per Lb. 25c r
f OUR STORES IN SALEM: STATE AND COMMERCIAL, 1996 N. CAPITOL, 328 N. COMMERCIAL, NEW STORE, 174 N. COMMERCIAL ST.
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