PAGE EIGHT
Tht OREGON STATESMAN. Cakra. Oregon. Tticray Hornfr'vArrfl 23, 1931
. II. LyPffl
I1T1II0UTH
VcIl Known Writer Speaks
Before Student and Lions:
: Club Groups
MONMOUTH, Aprfl XI Ben
Hur Lampman. beloved writer of
nature editorials in tne Oregonlan,
addressed the students and faculty
of the Oregon Normal school, and
a large number of j Interested
townspeople, at convocation Tues
day morning. His talk was a na
ture theme dealing largely, with :e
psychological mierence on wua
life phases, arrayed tnj the beautl
fnii alnanent and versatile word
garniture of which he Ss a master.
TTa had noted, he said,- marked
trait of Individualism In many
creatures; and be believes that
character must exist! also. As an
Illustration ot th he! told stories
abont two Snow Gees. Both, he
wm adnlti aeese. snow
hit with wlnetiDs ol ebony.
One of these geese, brought
down br a wine I shot, remained
.inof ta nroffers of human friend
ship, and at the end Of a year of
eaptlTlty, maintamea iis wua na
ture intact, and save evidences of
being unhappy. II . s
' Goose MaJkce Friend j
The other Pnow jGoofre, descend
ed, wounded, into' la stubble-field,
and was rescued by, a hunter.
Within halt an hour it fed from
th haA of its rescuer. It was
put into an automobile, and quiet
ly crept between two nuniera w
the rear teat,' and as they went on
for many miles, the goose, adjust
ing itself to the iunfamlllar mo
tions of the car, iadmioalsned ita
eatmates courteously las to Its
rights as a passenger, j
In three days thisi goose fed
wua me caKwi vi u.u..v
In every way an amazing capacity
for adoption of domesticated cus
toms. Eventually because it so
trusted mankind and! depended
upon human stability,! this goose
was lost to obUrlon f for it did
not anticipate nefarious human
' procedure. j .. 1 1:' ' i "- ';
Another instance quoted by" Mr.
Lampman as eTldencingJWrd char
acter, was the j case of la Pin : Tail
drake. This bird, discovered in a
marsh, was I obsenred i several
times before any one Investigated
Its presence there. Then a hun
ter, surprised that the bird showed
no inclination to depart even when
closely approached, found that it
had trampled down a plot of
grass, several feet square,- as
though striving to solve the' mys
tery of death, for In the center
of this anchorage lay a lusterless, j
inert body presumably the 1
drake's dead mate.
Philosophy Explained
Quoting an ancient Egyptian
king, Mr. Lampman said he be
lieves "we are stewards of the
good things of God"; and by the
measure of our kindness wo are
measured. Man, be thinks, can
not permit the indulgence of fail
ure, and the man who indulges
himself in cruelty is a throwback
to ages remote dark, and terri
ble. -
Where Samaritanlsm Is in daily
practice, recognition of the rights
of lesser creatures are always evi
denced. He says he does not con
demn hunters though he has
ceased to hunt.
Relating his theme to educa
tion, Mr. Lampman stated that
kindness, gentleness, and consid
eration for all living creatures
are a needful part of education.
Hatred of any living thing la. man
belittling himself; and, as the
world grows kinder, it grows more
truly wise.
Following his address at the
Normal, Mr. Lampman was .'a
guest at the Lions' club luncheon,
where he delighted his listeners
with another talk.
HIGHLIGHTS IN LIFE OF ALFONSO XIH
1,
1"-
t;
v
few 4aya after kle
rwwatUtk Mrtfcaay. AJ
fa.. XI 1 1 saerrieJ kic
Eaglisk flaasoc, rMJ
Me Vkurla. Eageaia
Ea at Batftaabarg,
frtsiiitf ater ef
Qmm VUiecia. FrUr
Uke wsddiag. o4
hr wit SaaaUh UwJ
isyMt Brttiak PrW! .
Me raa aaatjasd a Ra-1
mi Cataatie. , AlfaW
uj Vktwh bd feorf
a in twe
Qmm VWterie
mwiM ts feealty f
Uakiag Ukm r a ; real
Spaalard. w e a -
dwsW taa aatae f
adoptad aoaatrr.
aaa? Uum familiarly
aawa as Qms Eaa.7'
Deapite ,. tha iaamease' -fertaoe
wfcUa the Mag
lkrit4 aid areatlv .
addad ta tkrfc . kie
aptitwda far luaci. .
Hack aiaplicity as :
Ike royal statiaa per
saitted was tk family
rale i tk Mf f Al
Recent Picture f Gjj&eh vtth Five y Her. Six Chtlckem ;,frrr :r.
Y . rf v-rx -.. v
. - v '
i ?y,v:::;:..?:v.':-S'-; i "
! -":'y 'vK ' C -i ''' "- - " ' ?:''2
! x " :'. .'. V i . .
TkE Queejj in Spanish Manttia
Tkoug k tke SpaaUk
tkroo m a . - akaky
d prrioa - t
Alfoato alwaya a
part of aack day ! Iu
ckildrea., playing,
w r k i a g er sradyiag
witk tkaaa, but always
kaapiaf an ye tkir
training. B t yar
after year ky political
r volutioaa, and witk
two ef kie soas suffer
lag f ra pkyaical af
filet ina. Alfoa
kaw atock d Uap point
meat and sadaeas. Only
in racaat yaar did tka
Prine af tka Astariaa,
bair a ppa r n t to tk
i tkroa. ' partially ra
f cover freat kis " ln.
karited 'alia at ef
hamopkStia. and an
etkar ray light aa
tarad tk and Ufa mt
tka Spaniak aanarck
whan tke -' aawd sen,
Don Jain, Uaf and
wllhoal pr af
paeck at kirtk, learn
ed to spek witk dif
flculty.
T Ba Continaad)
Alfonso with:
OlDEST SOKTS-
BROOKS
1
FOLK
IE EMTERTAINED
BROOKS.' April 21 Mrs. Ce
cil V. Aehbaugh entertained the
Toung People's elass of the-
Brooks Community Sunday school
Saturday evening with a party.
Games were enjoyed, the boys
trimmed hats while the girls en
Joyed the spectacle. Frank Rlggi
carried off first, prlte and Billle
Coltlndatter second prlxe. Next
came a girls call driving contest,
and Elizabeth Clark won first
prize and Lucille Asplnwall second
pribe. Gum animals were made,
and Vra Aahbaugh won first prize
and Mitehel Lowry second. Next
came a game of sitting on a milk
bottle and attempting to thread a
needle, with the : feet crossed
straight in front.
At the close of the evening, re
freshments were served, to the
following guests; Miss Inez Alli
son, Miss Letta Wallace, Miss
Norma Roberts, Miss Elizabeth
Clark. Mis Lucille Asplnwall, Miss
Stella Banyard, and Kreta Fae
Ashbaugh, Ralph Chastaln,jPrank
Rlggi, Harold Thurman, Leonard
Chastaln, Vra A&hbaugh, Earl
Ramp, Mltchcl Lowery, and the
hostess Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh.
Mrs. Ashbaugh, teacher of this
class, announces that a name will
be chosen at the next meeting.
Farmers Urged
To Form Union
i -
BETHEL, April" 12. W. L.
Creech of Bethel presided at the
Farmers' union meeting in Mac
leay Tuesday night. Jimmy O'Shca
or the national union made a Stir
ling appeal, explaining the neces
sity for farmers to nnlte. Mr.
O'Shea believes the farmers must
have a union or they are going to
ba forced by circumstances and
conditions away from their farms,
and Into the laboring class in the
cities. - : .- -v'
POPULAR TRIPS
EUROPE
THE acoaoawcaf, enjoy-' '
1 aUe way te't tSo
CM Coonby b oa M "AS
txjma-Tow. Yot. eroas
to CaaedkM ptdfie finer
- fratn AWreal or Qvebas
is the SL lurwranca Saa- -wsy-tiWaiustSorAdeyf
oe the open tee end yoeVe
in Europe, Ask your local
esenk for "AO Expense"
Tour Ktortture,
EMPRESS
CfBRnAIN
A23OO-t0A 3ianta;;...3 --
day k Earope . . . flit
- taiiinoa I June.
Canadian
ss- Pacific
W. H OCACOH eCWl AEKT PASS KTX
BAD FUtE AVERTED
HUBBARD. -April 32 The
Hubbard firemen responded to an
alarm given by the Foshay Dairy
r arm Tuesday . afternoon and
quickly extinguished a fire start
ing on the roof of a shed. - Burn
ing cinders from the boiler in tha
bottling plant caught the moss-
covered roof of the adjoining shed
ana oniy me prompt response of
in firemen saved the entire dairy
piani since an the buildings are
closely, grouped, and a heavy wind
was blowing. -
Downy Mildew is t ;
Found in Hops
At Silverton
8ILVERTON, April 22 Downy
mildew is said to nave made Its
first appearance this season in
loiue ot the hopyards in the vi
cinity of Silverton. .
Growers have been advised to
go through the yards and pick the
spikes. Some of the growers are
spraying the ground close about
the hill with bordeaux dust and
then hoeing It into the ground.
whether or not this will prove ef
fective has not yet been deter-;
mined.
BOB
DOTH
DECLARED
BRIGHTER
BETHEL, April 22. Mr. and
Mtb. Clark Christie of Tigard
have been visiting for several days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Carruthersv ' - ;
Mr. Chr lstie has been employed
with the Roy Construction com
pany in Seattle for a year, and
Mr. and Mrs. Christie have just
returned from living In Seattle.
They report considerable building
activity there. Business is gaining
an upward trend. The change la
slow but steady, and the atmos
phere is optimistic i.
Mr. Christie is to go onto a
big building project In Spokane In
a few days. t
ROSEDALE, April 22 Two
car loads of members of the
Christian Edeavor societ-r
attended the annual C. B. ban.
quet in Portland Saturday even
Ing.' : , r j ,-
Fire Destroys
Farm Buildings
1 - ' - ' "'.'.':.? ;-.
PERRTDALE, April 22 Two
barna and a machine shr I on the
Garnet McCrow farm two miles
south of Perrydale . were destroy
ed by fire on Tuesday evening. ,
A son of McCrows went to the
machine shed to get gasoline for
the milking machine. He was us
ing a lantern for light. The lan
tern exploded. Igniting the gas. '
The cow and horse barn and
machine shed were destroyed as
well as many . farm Implements,
Including a tractor, thresher,
milking machine. It la under
stood that " there was no - Insur
ance. . . , . ..
TS VETS HOSPITAL
JEFFERSON, April 22 Frank
Jones of Cre swell, ton of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Jones of Dover,' was
taken to the Veteran'e hospital
at Portland last week. He has
been ill with Influenza which, de
veloped into heart trouble and Is
in a serious condition. His bro
ther. Charles Jones of Albany ac
companied him. Joneus is a mem
ber of the Cottage Grove Ameri
can Legion post. r. i
avnwalnClu.
We invite your application for '
a real estate loan, feeling eon
Udent of our ability to ooma .
pletely satisfy you In rach Ira
. Kwk ueuuia as quick ac
i do, emcient handlteg and
INVESTTJENTS
INSURANCE
AUBURN PUPILS
PLAN EXHIBIT
AUBURN. April 22 The Busy
Bee coklng club at an Informal
meeting at the school house Fri
day, decided to hold an achieve
ment day at the school May 8.
with the True Blue Sewing club
and the 4-H Rabbit club. Wil
liam Fox will be present and par
ents and friends are Invited.
' The Busy Bee cooking elub
have finished their work for the
year -100 percent. They will ex
hibit cookies In 8alem this week.
Mrs. George Baumgartner Is ad
visor for the girls, Helen Juza Is
president. Lulu Sloan, vice-president,
Doris K earns, secretary.
Anna Benson, Delma Jensen and
Jean Rodgers are the other mem
bers. -
The Auburn school is sending
the following to participate in the
county spelling contest, Nola Lee
fourth grade, Norman Krehblel,
fifth grade and June Scouten,
seventh grade.
GOING TO STATE CONTEST
TURNER," April 22- Mrs. Jean
Pearcy, teacher and Miss . Jose
phine Gilstrap, who is a high
school sophomore, will spend
Thursday and Friday at Corval
11s, Miss Gllstrap having won
first place at the distrioi extem
poraneous and Interpretation
contest which was held at Leb
anon, March 20, will take part In
the state meet at Corvallia. Mrs.
J. R. Cox will take care of Mrs.
Pearcys classes in her absence.
MEETING POSTPONED
HAZEL GREEN, April
The meeting of the Hasel Green
community dab which was sched
uled for Friday evening April 24
has been postponed to Thursday
evening, April 30.
IV A tDO HILLS IMS
r:rais inns
WALDO HILLS, ' April 22.
Walter , Qleaaon, grand K. of R,
end 8., and Ira Cart, grand lice
ckaneelloT ef the K of PV both of
Portland, were dinner gneetc
Thursday evening ef Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Knight, later attending the
2C ef P. lodge in Silverton.
'A number from thla commun
ity attended the Emery-Sbattuek
weddinr at the Hlxhland Friends
I church in Balem Sunday. Mrs. Ed-
son Comstock was accompanist for
the soloist.' Mrs. W. F, Tate, both
at the church and at the recep
tion at the W. P. Emery home.
Those going ever were Mr., and
Mrs. Comstock, Janet Comstock,
Miss Adelaide) Scrlber, Max and
Virginia Scrlber, Mrs. A. A. Oeer,
Vesper and Reba Oeer, Mrs. H. H.
Pagit. Mr. and Mrs. ; J. Oood
knecht - and Martha ; and Helen
Ooodknecht. ' . .
Mrs. Dan McFarland of Condon
! a guest at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Ted Flnley.
Mrs. McFarlaad has been visiting
in Oregon - City, and the Flnleys
motored down Sunday and
brought her backwlth them, -
Calvin Kaser and . Margaret
Shock ley ef the grammar room
and Violet Buegli of the primary
room at Evergreen are 111 with
mnmps. .- ' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kuenzl are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of " a eon Sunday. This Is
their third child and third son.
RUPTURE
EXPERT
COMING
Demonstrate - the Famous Rice
Method Free to Callers .
a HotcL
If you are ruptured, your big
nnortnnltr has now arrived. If
you want to be tree from the
slavery c gouging, chafing trus
ses that make life a bvrden and
misery, then HERE and NOW is
the time to act.
Vf. H. Merrick
the " Rice expert, trained under
the personal direction of W, 8.
Rice, of Adams, N. Y., originator
of the famous Rice (Non-Surgl-
eal) Rupture Method, will be at
Marlon Hotel, Salem, Oreg., Sat.,
April 25 to give free demonstra
tion and trial of his safe and
painless Method to every man.
woman and child who la rup
tured.
' Ton have, no doubt, heard and
read much about this famous
Rice Rupture Method and the
wonderful cures which thousands
have reported from it.- Now, you
have the chance to find out all
about It to have It personally
applied to your own rupture and
learn just what It can and will
do In YOUR OWN case. Just call
of the hotel and this Expert will
give you his personal attention,
best advice and complete demon
stration entirely free.
Are yon tired of that binding,
hampering, uncomfortable old
truss? Would you like to be done
with truss wearing forever?
Then; Investigate the Rice Meth
od and learn the wonderful op
portunity for help and cure It of
fers. Remember It la different
from everything else and is ac
complishing wonderful results
where all other ' treatments, and
even operations have failed. It
la modern, up-to-the-minute,
abreast of the latest scientific
developments. It is the one Rup
ture Method you are not asked
to take on f akh alone the one
Method that la positively demon
strated to yon right on your own
rupture, without any charge
whatever.
Don't let this great opportun
ity get away from yon. Your call
on the Rice Expert Is sure to
prove one of the best things yon
ever did. He will be here only
one day - then your - opportunity
will be gone. Remember, yon do
not spend a penny unless, after
having a complete demonstra
tion, yon decide this Is the Meth
od for you, and yon you alone
are the sole judge of that,
Call any time from 1 to 12 a.
m., 2 to 6 p. m., or 7 to even
ings. Simply ask at the hotel
for the Rice Expert and he will
do the rest. Don't miss seeing
this Rice Expert.
If for any reason you cannot
call,' writs for FREB TRIAL, to
Wm. 8. Rice, Inc., Bx 117,
Adams, N. Y.
IMPORTaWT!
Every Automobile Owner ia urged to take
advantage of oar 4-point Inspection, which
Is offered at no cost. ,
There are four units on your car (regardless
of make) that particularly need adjusting
at this season of the year.
You want economy and especially reliabil
ity daring' the heavy touring months.
Come in, then, and set the 4-point service
with our compliments.
Remember no cost to you.
Come in now TODAY I
Salem Automobile Co.
" Phone 4673 435 North Commercial SL
IXra. Eaenal was
ef CUvertoa.
Allee Hoffman
TTEf CONTEST HONOTJ
WALDO HILLS. April 20.
Walda Hltts fared very well ia tfca
declamatory contest held la CU
vertoa Friday - evening. ' Wllma
Sargent, a pupil at If cAlplne, aad
Janet Comstock ef Centerriew
won second" aad third places.
Among those attending were 14 r.
and lira. Edson Comstock, lira,
B. O. Longsdorf, Lola and Winnie
Riches. :
Presence of Hind ;
Of Woman Saves
Home From Fire
BSTHEL,' April 22 The
presence ef mind of lire. H. W.
Frewing eared their honse from
fire Monday when the flue burned
out and the roof caught fire.
On discovering the small blase
lira. Frewing Immediately phoned
the Bethel school, which ia a quar
ter ef a mile away, for help. They
came with extinguishers and put :j
eat the fire which bad net tine
to do much damage.
- GUEST AT LIBERTY
- LIBERTY, April 22 Oral Da
vis of Superior, Wisconsin is
making a short visit at the home
of hie parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. B.
Davis, while on his way to lias
ka. This Is the first time Mr, Da
vis has seen his parents for five
years. The Davis j family are for
mer residents of Wisconsin.
Thursday.
Friday
Saturday
Jns
Our Ward Week Sale Is
oyer but still a chance
for many of yon to save!
During the rest of this
week additional Mark
Downs will be taken in
a final effort to dispose
, of merchandise bought
for Ward Week much
of which arrfred too late
for the sale. NOW IS
TOUR chance to buy
new, quality merchan
dise and at eren a great
er saving!
"77r rvf i "pi '
j izs VV Lz7 LZ7 Li v
Just a Few of These Left!
j '
Mohair
JJpholstery
Tills Suite has proved to be one of the greatest values and best
KEers of Ward Week! And there are ONLY A FEW TO BUT AT
THIS LOW PRICE! Roomy Davenport and Button-Back Chair.
13 Weekly, Small Carrying Charge I
QgCJ.5
Every One a Fashion
Success for Spring!
Bright Crepes
Prints !
Combinations :
1 '. Value, ta $9.75" .-.)";
Hashed from New Turk
' EVERT ONE ot the smart styles
we bought lor Ward Week gone! -BUT
we've a NEW SHIPMENT
rushed from New York I Mors
of those smart Jacket Frocks,
and others with wide sleeves,
and lingerie touches. Women's
and Misses' sixes. (i
ODD LOT
CLEARANCE
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Men's Dres3 Shoes and
Oxfords. Valfaes from
$3:49 to 0 QQ
Ladies' Woven SANDAL,
Almost a full run of siz
es. Tan. Reg. $1 fQ
value 12.93,
LINGERIE
Ladies Rayon - QQ r
Combinations -.vOt
Bloomers, Dance Sets,
Slips, Pajamas. Thess
lots sold from 1.9S to
$2.98. - ' ' ' ' .
MEN'S SUITS
Two Fair Pants
$- A IT"? A value un-J-TCe
I 9 surpassed.
All wool, well tailored
style is right. Come early
to assure your choice.
DRESS SHIRTS
Values to $1.88. Whites,
olid colors, fancies.
Real values in IQ a
.broadcloths OcC
And Many More!
You ean save!
Boys Athletle Unions
3 for . $1.00
Boys' Blouses
Z for
lien's Shorts
S for
$1.00
.$1.00
lien's Athletle Shirts
S for $i:0Q
Boys' Mesh Knit Unions
3 for $1.00
liii i
Last 3 Day 8 to Get the
A2i?D2ime E3oimoPG&i
Complete with Tubes & Installed!
W h a t a value I 4
SCREEN GRIDS, Tone
Control, Illuminated
Dial! An new features
of radio at a price only
Ward's, could . make
possiblel -
Only US Weekly.
Small Carrytac Charje
og
I1
Licensed by B, C A.
TW
0
Jt
r
7
3 Y
IMA
Riversides are the first choice of
millions. Tbeyfe PZRST Quality
Tires. They give freatcr Mileage
and Safety. They're backed by
an imlimlted guarantee of satis
faction. Free mounting.
-PLY 'BJVERSIDE
tdxl.40 BaSoona )US
4-FLT RIVERSIDE .
X9zi.4e Banoons 4JS
Kitchen Rangea
Regular price $82.95 ?
Oversize cookinar top
Extra roomy oven. Por
celain enameled in blue.
Priced lower than
o!$9.95
Another Value!
Our Admiral Windsor
Regular price $102.85.
Built to fve a lifetime
service.!- 74.95
Other Basement
Values!-
Waste Baskets.J25c ea.
Lamp Shades-$l.ea ea.
Table Lamps$2.98 ea.
Pxcservinff Kettles
i $1.95 ea.
n
MM.
HAWKINS and ROBERTS, Inc.
! ; 25 02EG0N BOLDIXG PHONE 41 -
175 N. LIBERTY ST.
Phone 8774
8ALEJL OREGOlJ