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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ,.) -TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 6 1922 - the A i GO7 Y NEWS IN BRIEF Ball Is Fprnlahcd . J. J. Bpcker and R. M. Hicks, who were arrested Saturday on charge ofj possessing intoxicating liquor are out on ball pending their arraignment. Judge Unruli , announced yesterday that the two men wity be booked for ; Justice court procedure ' within a ' few daya. Each man furnished cash ball in the sum of $150 each. The arrests followed the seizure by deputy sjheriffs of quantities- of liquor at Woodburn where, the two men 'live. , y. Card. of Thank.. V ; We wish' to sincerely thank our ' many friends., (or their assistance given at the burning of our home and since.. Ernest Anderson and family. Adr. -'' r . Improper Tlateta Hard " W. Carl Dayis, of Portland, wag arrested ""yesterday; by ; Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith on a charge of operating an automobile with im proper license plates. Woman Is Arrested . Mrs. It. E. Jones of Brooks, was arrested Saturday by State Traffic Officer J. J. McMahon on a charge of speeding.. She furn ished cash bail of $20 for her ap pearance In court. Cupid Is Buay 5 According to County Clerk Boy er's records, June will be a banner month for marriage licenses, 12 applications having been Issued during the first four days of June. Fire permits were issued yester day and late Saturday as follows: D. W. GRIFFITH'S . "Oiphans Of The V Storm" Two Shows Daily ; 2 1 M 8 1. M. : Matinees 50c ; , .. Evenings 73c Introspection. " is the best way to dis cover faults in ourselves. Try it once; you may find many evils needing correction.; ' ; : And don't forget- the eye3. They are the most necessary of 1 all human organs. . ... MORRIS . OPTICAL CO, 204-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Building Oregon's Largest: Optical . " Institution Phone 2 3 SL foe appointment SALEM, OREGON Capital Junk is in market for all kind of Junk. Will pay 'market price. Quick service. 215 Center Street Are You Leaving Salem? IF SO Have Woodry sell your Furniture and Home for you by Auction ' . ' v HE KNOWS HOW ' '" ' No experiments, a proven fact Hundreds .of satisfied customers are my - reference. Furniture bought for cash or sold on' commission. F: N; WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER 7. ;' . 7 - ' Residence 1610 N. Everet M. Price, painter, and Ada Stephens, both of Salem; E. B. Dougherty, postal clerk; and Fern Wells, school teacher, Salem; John. W. Dakin, ' mechanic. Hood River, and Helen G. McElvin, Jef ferson; Thomas R. Campbell, me chanic, Portland and Theresa Redman, ' of Jefferson; Chester Scott, farmer, and Ora Belle Welch, "both living near Salem. Flat Rate Irrigation Bills Now due. Bills discounted 10 per cent if paid on or before June 10. Pay your Irrigation bill now. Adv. j -, Come From Seattle- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imerson, Miss Lulu Burns and Mrs. Benja min Imerson of Seattle, motored to Salem yesterday where they will spend several days with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Fleenor, of 345 Division street; Professor Pays Fine Dr. E. S. Bates, head of the English department, Univerity of Oregon,' was arraigned in justice court Saturday on a speeding charge. He was arrested on the Pacific highway by State Officer H. U. Griffith and pleaded guilty to a charge of. driving at 50 miles an hour. Flat Rate Irrigation Bills Now due. Bills discounted 10 per cent if paid on or before June 10. Pay your irrigation bill now. Adv. Nutting Pleads Guilty W. D. Nutting. Gerva's garage man,, yesterday pleaded guilty of a charge oi using improper u m a f cense plates and was fined $15 by Judge G. E. Unruh. . Nutting was arrested by State Traffic Officer D. M; Brown. No Loot Secured Prowlers who broke into the of fice of the Salem Fuel yards fail ed to find valuables of any kind and departed no richer than when they entered, according to a po lice report. Officer' Birtchett in vestigated the case. - Closing Recital The. younger pupils of Elma Weller will give their closing re cital the evening of June 14. Adv Tire Stolen A spare tire and rim were stol en from his car while it was park ed near the Bligh hotel, Saturday night, according to a report filed with the police by L. E. Blakely. Honor Students 'To Bo Named- Today, during chapel hour, the honorary students of Willamette university , will be named. The students selected will be admitted to membership in the scholastic honorary fraternity, the "Alpha Kappa No. Not more than 20 per cent of the senior class is eligible for election to this honorary scho lastic society, v Wednesday will be Vacation time is harvest time for BURGLARS Residence burglary Insurance Is inexpensive. See Seavey-Bell Insurance Agency 412 Oregon Bldg. Telephone 457 Hartnutn's GItssei iJZQJ Wear them and iee Easier and Better HARTCIAN BROS, - Phone 1255. Salens Oregon SAVE $ $ $ by baying your hardware mad furniture at The Capital Hard ware Furniture Oo S83 No. nnmwwUl aOrec. Phoa 047. Phone 393 Summer St.," Phone-5J Company award, -day... Also it will be , the day when, the student body offi cers of the ensuing year will be Installed. In addition it will be the senior chapel' of the year. With the closing of the semester the last few days the chapel time will be used to every advantage. Fflm Developed Free Save this money, and have your work finished at Patton's Book Store. Adv. Bawling Cow Annoys A bawling cow near 1040 Church street yesterday aroused neighbors who asked the police to aid In suppressing the animal's vocal efforts. Officer Birtchett re sponded to the call and reported that the cow's owner had prom ised to put the animal in a barn. Waited Ten experienced waitresses at once. Cray Belle. Adv. Here From Portland- Professor and Mrs. C. S. Brew ster of Portland, were Salem visl tors yesterday. Professor Brew ster was a member or the O.A.C. faculty before accepting a position as stock and poultry feed expert with a Portland milling company. Student Recovering Miss Minnie Ambler who re cently underwent an operation is speedily Improving at the Salem hospital. Within a few days she mill be ready to return to her apartments at Lausanne hall. Try Patton's Kodak Service- Free developing, quickest ser rlce, no deterioration. Adr, Wilkinson Here. " - -)- Floyd Wilkin Jon 21 of Wil lamette university was a visitor on the campus yesterday. He has been teaching in the high school at Woodburn and is renewing old acquaintances during the summer vacation. Fountain Is Gift Another new feature will be on the campus of Willamette univer sity when the freshman class Of '25 has completed the installation of the gift to the university. It is in the form of a drinking foun tain which will be installed at the point where the walk leading to the west wing of Waller hall and the walk leading to the north entrance of Eaton hall Join. When Buying Gasoline- . t Remember you can keep one third of the price in your, pocket by Installing an Air Eater. 225 State,- 660 N. Capitol, 421 S. Commercial, or phone C. J. Olm stead, 645 W. Adv. 1; ?. Examinations Over- Examinations are all over for the year at the law department of Willamette university. A num ber of the boys have gone home for the summer, without waitiflg for the formal close of the uni versity year. Those who are to graduate, will receive their 41 plomas with the rest of the grad uating class of 78 members, on June 14i . Trunks, Bags, Suitcases , Harness,' saddlery, puttees. F, E. Bhafer, 170 S. Commercial. Adv. , Will Go To Boston . Rev. Martin' Fereshetlan of Unity church expects to leave the last of June, for Boston, to at tend the national Unitarian Lay men's league, tnat pays the ex penses of the church pastors to the big national convention. The visitors will go to the famous old PniUopa Andover academy, as part of their pilgrimage. On his way home, Rev. Mr. Fereshetlan will come by way of California to join his wife who is to go from here to Berkeley to attend the in etitute for religious education. and later take up some summer work at the university. Then she will go to his father's ranch, near NEW TODAY . MAY ALLISON in a gripping and thrilling mystery picture THE LAST CARD"' BMSbM i BUSTER . KEATON in the (greatest laugh provoker of his career "ONE WEEK" : 25c; Matinee Evening t Continuous Daily BLIGH 1 family Salem. Tgt Tflswts Get them at The BUtesmaa of fice. Catalog on application, Adr. Taken to Hospital . . . ....... John' Kullyen transient, who was given food and shelter at the city jail during the first stages of an attack of Illness, was removed to a hospital Sunday morning by Officers Thompson and Birtchett. Kullyen had refused to go to a hospital Saturday night when ar rangements had been made to re ceive him. s ; McClalnPars Fine """ D. D. McClain, a painter. With rooms at 1682 North Twenty-third street, yesterday paid a fine of $10 when he pleaded guilty be fore Judge Race to a charge of being intoxicated. He was arrest ed Saturday night while laboring under a heavy internal burden of liquor, according to officers. Mystery Car Impounded After many attempts had been made to locate the owner of a Mitchell touring car that had been standing at Center and Commer cial streets for the past two weeks. Chief Moffitt yesterday had the mysterious vehicle towed to a ga rage. Should the car have an owner, It will be released upon payment of garage charges. A Classified AO- Will bring yon a buyer.- -Adv Revivals Held The revival meets in West Sa em are being continued. Dr. C E. Powell will preach tonight and tomorrow night. The Song Shop- Is coming. Adv. Lost Lad Found . Patrolman W. W. Birtchett yes terday investigated a call from 1362 North Church street, it hav ing been reported that a small boy living at that number had wandered away. The officer found the wanderer and returned him to anxious parents. Films Developed Free At Patton'fc Adv. Fine is Assessed City Recorder Earl Race yester day imposed a fine of 1 20 on.D. Barber, who pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding. Barber was arrested by Traffic Officer Wilbur Traglloj; - 7, WU1 Surely Help Others . . The condition of the human body is reflected by the condition of the kidneys and blood. It the kidneys are not functioning prop erly, waste products and poisons cannot be eliminated. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and stiff joints and muscles, dizzness and Diurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1129 Main Ave., Clifton. N.J.. writes: "Foley Kidney Pills have helped me and I will gladly give you permission to use this testi monial for they will surely help. Sold everywhere. Adv. I HOTEL ARRIVALS ', MARION W. C. Owen. U Jt Alexander, M. D. Cole, E. H. Burns, J. A. Ockwigv J. A. Kissel, w. J. HImel. R. S. Flack. E. C, Bunte, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jeffer son, D. W. Heilman. J., E. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bend. H. O. Neville. W. II. Kay, Ralph Kink. E. W. Dingman. W. M. Adair, ,K. I. Drummond, J. A Nott, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scheen, D.'R. Shoe maker , Scott Park, L. K. Nichols, E. Duroe, Mrs. B. K. Turner, A N. Wysong, E. M. Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sousman. A. C. Hall. L. W. Henderson, O. L. McNeil, Geo. Hook. R. A. Baynard, C L. Lindsay. H. B. Trlckner, R. 'F. Montgomery, C. C. Kramer. E.:o HIgdon, R. W. Grant. M. Maun. Hamilton F. Corbett, Mrs. Hamll ion corbett, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, R. F. Burrman. R. W, Taylor, Jas R. Keep. J. D. Alt- man, Portland ; R. W. Patterson, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. M. Shaw, J. J.. Cantrell. Seattle; W. W. Col lier. Kansas City; J. E. Ferguson, Hood River; Geo. A. Mansfield. Prospect: C. C. Young, PontUc 111. " ' ' - BLJGH F. T. Tiffany, A. D. Brown, B. -H- Carrol. T. W. Milne W. H. Wooderth. H. A. Livings ton, A. Keith, B. M. Duraut, coe Forseth. Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Movity, C. A. Sandusky. Wtt Rankl, Portland;. Henry Schra aer, HWrerton; H. I Edmunds The Dalles; V. Heckart, ClorVal lis; W. B. Burdett. HepDBer: Al bert McKay, St. Paul (Ore), j; c. urncK. Bluings, ' Mont. . ; ' TERMINAL H. C. R. Stewart A. c. Truax, W. B. GildnerC Severson, A; BU Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Levard, Portland; Lu ther S. Swanson, San : Francisco MM. J. ; Pickle Stayton. i Z Seven Bible Schools Organized for Summer , Seven ;summer : Bible - schools will be maintained in Salem dur ing the.eomlng:year, according to an announcement J made I by . the committee-la charges The schooH will be he'd at the First Methodist church, the ; Bungalow Cbtlstian church, ftbevYew Park school, the Leslie Methodist, the Jb-jq Lee Yettcm. Calif., and the will; return together to about September 1. Methodist anrthe school binding In 'West Salem. Mr. C C Clark will be director of all the Bible school work In the city. A principal and several teachers will be stationed at each school. The different Sunday schools of Salem have cooperated in the organization work for the summer Bible schools. The exec utive committee which will work with Mrs. Clark Is composed of Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrlck and Dr. E. E. Brown. BITS FOR BREAKFAST) w . Salem will celebrate the And it will be made a celebration. great The city council will have the fire apparatus proposition on the ballot again in November. . This should get the necessary two-thirds vote. But the council should also have put on the bal lot an amendment to the charter making any majority vote carry anv kind of a nrooosition. The two-thirds majority is not Amerl can. f m S v One of the first problems be fore the June bride will be to demonstrate that two can live' as cheaply as one. It has been a favorite bit of persiflage, but does not pan out. . They are already enjoying the cherry pie down in California. The Oregon folks will be in that class .very soon. . "W The city council is to give ser ions consideration to the preser vation of the Oaks park. Between the ltr and the school district, this ought to be accomplished. a S The Socialists have "decided to nominate candidates in every congressional district in the coun try for the fall election. And ap parently they have a good chance Of retaining in. the next congresa their present strength of one rep- resntatrve. DIED PENNEBAKER In Stockton, Cel., May 30, 1922, John Searle Pennebaker, beloved husband of Annie Pennebaker, father of Kenneth Pennebaker of Marsh- ville, Ore., and Searle Penne baker of Stockton, and brother of G. W. Pennebaker of Stock ton and E. R. Pennebaker, Mrs. Delia Gilroy and Mrs. Sherman 3 Scott of Vlsalia, a native of California, aged 54 years. In terment took place In Stockton. VAN PATTEN At the residence, 1890 Mill street, Sunday, June 4, Mrs. Nancy J. Van Patten, age 83 years, mother of Clar ence Van Patten of th's city. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 6 at 2:30 p. m. from Rlgdon's mortuary, Rev Judy officiating, concluding service City View cemetery. EARL Mrs. Francis Earl died at 597 South Sixteenth street, June 4, at the age of 54 years. She Is survived by her husband. Edward George, four . daugh ters, Marie and Leila of Port land. Mrs. J. W. Sayers of Cal ifornia and 3ifs. P. A. McKay of Massachusetts. Two sons. John and Wilkam G. of Salem and three grand .children. Fu neral services - will be held from the Webb & Clough cha pel Tuesday, June 6 at 2:30 P- m. Burial will be in the City View cemetery. Webb & Clough Leading Fcaertl Directors Expert EcBtlsers Standard Drugs Carry a Guarantee That's why we are care ful to -carry only those lines of drugs we know are standard. . v By buying your drugs, remedies and sundries .from a store which car ries only well- known makes you are assured satisfaction. . - Furthermore, we never substitute a new or cheap make for ataridard one. Thus you are assured ac curacy. ' ' ' You can always depend on a standard drug store." Wm. Neimeyer 175 W. Com'ISU Phone 167 THE WEST S Making Supplies for Spec-i laities Turned Out by the Big Salem Paper Mill One thing brings another. Every new factory, every enlargee- fcKSL!? ;E makes the bringing of still other manufacturing concerns, and the enlargement of the forces of those already established. The Oregon Wood Products Co., over In West Salem, makes broom I handles, mop bandies, etc.. tor eastern customers. But daring last month this fac tory turned out 25.000 cores for adding machine rolls, for the Sa lem paper mill,, and 80.000 end pings for other paper rolls for the same concern. So it goes. It looks like the handle factory will have to add new machinery to keep up with the making of handles of various j kinds, and also to supply the cores and plugs for the specialties of the paper mill, the output ef. which is constantly increasing and will go on increasing. The fact Is. the ' plans of the West Salem handle factory call for , a lot of new machinery, including that for making axe and mattock and other handles that can be manufactured from the various Oregon hard woods. To, Stop Coughing at Night A summer bronchial cough keeps not only the sufferer but other members of the . family awake, Alfred Barker, 1061 Avon- dale St., E. Liverpool, O writes: 'I consider it my duty to .write and tell the results of Foley's Honey and Tar, which I used for my boy who had been suffering fiom a bronchial cough for 7 or 8 weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar has done him wonderful good. and I shall always recommend it" It soothes and heala.Sold every where. Adv. Senior Class Play Is ' Success at Silverton I SILVERTON, Ore.. June 5. (Special to The Statesman) I The senior class play "What Hap pened to Jones?" was given in the new school auditorium Friday night with great success. A large crowd was out to see it. "The characters were "well chos en,' the Swedish maid which was played by Miss Tillle Johnson, be ing especlall appreciated. The Suckow orchestra furnished the music. One min ute essay on health by O. L. 8cott, D. C. maut 9mm aavai thenKht penisi enre, haallh. tc. the iret run tial sucfets. and cratet ei vfar.a om jn4 ' before th teeter." A Sporting Chance When a champion base ball team Starts the season with all its men fit and well, it has a sporting chance. But when these men, one by one become disabled or sick, the "sporting chance becomes a joke. It is Just so with the man In every day life. He has a sporting chance to make good In a bis way IF he keeps well. He has got to be In there playing the game every day. The New York Yankees have a chiropractor on the payroll. They expect to keep fit and have taken the step necessary. The man in every day life can do the same. . Chiropractic spinal ad justments correct diseases of the head, throat. Jungs, heart, stomach, liver, kid neys, 'pancreas, spleen, bow els and lower organs. . " .' v '. YOm HEALTH - You can make an ap " pointment for your health's sake by telephoning 87. . : Bmraixxxows 'cmoMJcnc extern VKSStflKOTSMUl. " SCSytS M DBEASO 0 ' wntK - .tw nuowM0te HEALTH BEGINS Depcada . 87 for aa appoint- -mmt. Conavttatioa ia witlMBt caarg. A a Run "VaCSAS - mmm ftltiONCTS Vsowas " ani Dr. O. Li Scott . ? Chircpractcr ' 414-19 U.S. Bank His, s Thcsa C7 - arl; Why is it that ninety-nine out of each' hundred -of waste ;out breatn f ahd he Une of wir ... friends with verbage seven-tenths LADD & BUSH, BANKERS '. Cstablisned 1863 ; . General Banking Bosisesi Office Honrs from SAIUB Wednesday June 7. 1IJ2, p.m.'. of all my furniture, situ ated on the Garden Road, Route 7. Box 321. take 17th street car line to end of track then go five blocks cast on the Garden road. -,v .'.,.''; r-"'''- " .One oak buffett, one oak round top dining table. C oak dining, chairs, one bed davenportoak, 3 leather seated chairs oak, one quarter sawed oak library table, two beds finished in old ivory, two sagless steel springs, two silk floss mattresses, two nice dressers finished tn old Ivory, one xhlf fonier in Ivory, one rug 9x12, one rug 8x10, three cords of mill wood, seven cedar posts, a lot of stone crocks, one wringer, two pails, two tubs, one wheel barrow, one roll of chicken netting. 1 round pointed shovels, one barrel, one throe gallon churn, two hose, one cow chain, one rake, one garden seeder and cultivator, one spray pump, one buck saw, one scythe, SO strawberry crates new, one acre of Tetch, one quarter acre of potatoes, one lot of raspberries, one long row of loganberries, and corn and other-vegetable,-all In good growing condition. In all about two and one-halt acres of a crop, a lot of small tools and other articles. All window shades. NOTE I have looked at all this furniture and It Is all la first .class condition, the same as new. Be there it you want good furniture. O. Satterlee AUGUST ZILKE, ' Owner- our own BECAUSE the United States National, is .". managed and directed by local people, it is concerned fir3t of all in the development and growth of Marion and Polk counties.," Therefore.it is interested in' promoting local" " -propositions of merit, and in helping its cus tomers develop their businesses and extend - their agricultural interests. We appreciate -f" it when our customers take us into their con f idence in such matters. - ' - SALEM In. demand wherever sports suits or summer sweaters are worn are the many new'and attractively styled ' Wash'Blouses AVe are particularly proud this array, of blouses ? in as much a3 we think they are the . prettiest ? and the finest - blouses we've seen in some time. ; You'll Like Them at First Sight. In dimities, organdies, Da tistes and silk pongees, they come in all white or with col a ored collars and cuffs. In some . instances these are of bright ginghama. ; While it is not our policy to give special sales, we are? quoting prices on these blouses that are extremely low. 98c to 'TTrDgress' by the "Pay As You Go" rT:n of which could be profitably omit ted altogether I . v- -A- Read lha Classified 10 a. n, to g p. 3, G. SATTERLEE, Auctioneer, Phone 1177 co:.ir,iuNiTY; ORtOON of ! $3 38 K2 fcSB2-i. mm.