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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1923)
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1923 1 ! II I'- '.c 1 : ! ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, t)REGON CITY. NEWS IN miMF: Rose Fined V J.VRose -was fined 5 In the policy court yesterday for speed ing. '- "H--1 ' ;-,v'. ' " - ' ' .... T' ... . llenrnmr Filed-. :- - . i G. M. LaPorte In a demurrer to the complaint of Earl A. Had- field filed in the circuit court yesterday alleges that - the com plaint should be dismissed on the grounds that It does not state sufficient facts to constitute a cauBe ol action. t See our, ad on page :3 ; Anderson & Rupert. Adr. Accident Reported ', J. M. Ole of .Jefferson, .while coins -north on the highway about fire miles south of Salem yester day report that he collided 'with another car which ' was parked along the road. Speedet Fined ; ' ? Ernest Neuenschwander ." was fined $5 In the police court yes terday for speeding. Pool riayer . Fined - Carl Grout ; was fined 10 by Judge Poulsen yesterday for play ing pool: Grout is under 2 years of age. ..'j-' Electronic Reactions of Jlbrams- Dr. White SOS U. 8. Bank bldg. AdT. ;f ' I ';.: - : j ' - V- y -, Memorial Service- : ; 7 J ; " The Wednesday night service at the Salvatlonarmy hall on State street is to be a memorial service, Erery year; the Salvation army, conducts a memorial service ' on that day.' The service is to start Dr. G L Marshall Osteopathic Physician and :,' Surgeon., ,' . - . , C23 Oregon Building , , r-f-rr ?. Phone 53 .y-''-; For' Gifts Hiat Last HARTTJAll BROS. . Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, . Phone 1253. Salem, Oregon Salem Ambulance Service ' . Day. and . Night . . Phcn3(666 , , ITS S. liberty SU r,,. Salem " I rK Oregon (' -; Capital Junk si -r '' I"'"' AO kinds of junk and second-hand fcoods. We pay, fu3 value. f215 Center Street ; Phcne 253 " WANTS LADD&BUSH X ; ff Bankers - ''"' Established 1868 ? , General Backbg Buxbess ' Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. .,,.; . r- 1 ' 1 i I " " " ! t "i r Llnr. 1904 to1 financial success, stay, on it, keep , ' "going and you are bound to reach your -goal. , . That road begins right in front of our c,;;r,rra WinHow and ends at the goal 'of your ambition. sure .and straight we not help-you o . , iiot . suggest that OPEN A SAVINGS United States "The Bank That : HcnLer Federal ar S o clock. Captain Holbrook, who will be the speaker, Is fitted to address a meeting of this kind. He Is a Teteraat of the Spanish American war.; serred -with the American army-In Cuba 1n 1896, and on every: American battle front with the Salvation Army In France. Captain Louise B. Hol brook was with him in France and; was herself wounded in ac tion. While there will be a patri otic side to this service the mem ory of the departed comrades from the Salem corps will also be honored at this time, j An Invita tion Is extended to all to come. Two Are FineO ''' P C B. Shaw arid Otto Klett, local poolhall owners, ,both pleaded guilty to a charge - of allowing minora to frequent their pool halls when' arraigned in police court yesterday and were , each fined 110. . . i Wanted l . Three experienced waitresses 'at once. Apply Gray Belle. Adv. Boy' Fall From Tree I Robert Burton. 10 year old son of P. K. Burton, Salem contractor, suffered" minbr: injuries Sunday when he fell from a tree which ethers ; were j i felling. He had climbed the tree to attach a ropo to one of the limbs. Hackely Burton and Fred Kaiser were cut ting the tree, j The boy. Jumped 20 feet to the ground when the tree started to fait He hurt his foot and back In falling. ! Motor Man to Talk C.O.Brandenburg, of the Ore gon, State Motor association, is to be the principal speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon -today. The club will also , discuss the report Of the "obJectives'V committee, with ' its five important Salem Salem problems that the club could endorse in part or In whole. P. M. Blenkinsop is to sing. See our ad on pnge, Anderson. & Rupert. Adv. ! ... ... I Growers Get Headquarters Loganberry growers who are interested in the : new . Coopera tive Exchange will; find head quarters at Room 4, Bush-Brey-mau bullding;fr The entrance is the first door west , of the Wel- WB ARE PAYING - 23c . .,P.ERJK. i i . ' : .- i ' -'; ''"-'(j ; '. " .-" f i; "--J i K ' s ' " . ' - For White Ilenery "Eggs -s , Mixed Colors, Sic . t ANDUESON & SON ! 160 Sooth High ' . ' 508 17. 8. Kttoi nk BolMinr Phoa 859. Ke- Fho 468-J. Or. B. H. Yhite c ' . OftopUlc FkyslcUb and Surf ton EUctronle . buBls Ttea , tD. Anm' Metlied.) . -i f; , i'i SAL.EM. UKUUUN ' r DIL C. II. SCIIEIIK Has Moved to His New. Location . , 249 So. Cottage Street . Phone 1182 . Undar V. S. Government Sapcnrlsloa Talce the Straight Road It is the one .safe, h , road to follow, may ; follow it? May we - you - ACCOUNT TODAY National Bank Service Bunt" 4; Beserre Syitera ler grocery on North . Commer cial street. O. J. Vincent, act ing secretary and treasurer; will be in charge of the office, to give general information ; on ; the status of. the loganberry busi ness, and especially to help in the for mat i-' of this new or ganization to help , the 'grower to tflve and to keep his industry going. ; v, a. CiaHUMU AO f Will bring yon a buyer Advi Speeders Arreted i J. E. Bozarth and John D. Eloslrer were arrested by county authorities yesterday for breaking the speed limit. Bozarth i Is sai l to have been speeding at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Eloslrer wai traveling at : a similar rate ot speed. - . j. ' , :. .I.-; I rrer'lfl Demurrer yed if r j3 V E- W. Schafer tiled a demurrer in circuit ' court yesterday; to the complaint of his wife, Edith Scha fer. The demurrer states that the complaint does no state facts suf ficient to constitute a cause; of action. ' Iadfes of Polk and Marion ; Counties: We have a great sur prise to spring on you in a few days. Be on the watch for It! Something you will all want, and it's made In Oregon. No one else will have them, so ,be on the look out lor our adv. . Salem Woolen Mill Store, C. P. Bishop, Prop. See oar ad on page 2 Anderson & Rupert. Adv. Licenses Issued : Marriage licenses were , Issued to the . following ; In the county clerk's office yesterday. William Henry Schwindel ; of Brooks and Salem and Wanda . Marie Steln metx of Salem; Joseph Hopfi'n ger of Woodburn J and Tillie Christina Johnson of Salem. 4 Cbnrch . Incorporat Incorporation papers' were fil ed In the county clerk's office yesterday by the First ; Congre gational church ofSllvertpn. f Carnations Snapdragons ! ! And all kinds of potted plants In : full bloom-special for Decora tion Day. Arthur Plant Green houses, 1298 SV 13 th. : Floral Shop, 1 85 S. Commercial. - Adv. Safety First Campaign . j A safety first campaign will be conducted all over the United States by the American Railway association beginning June 1. The object Is to reduce the number of accidents., a V crossings. The slo gan " of the campaign' .will be "Cross Crossings Cautiously.' The slogan .will be printed on posters and distributed -in .business and DIED. GUEFFROY Henretta Gueffroy died at her 1 home at 970 N. Church street. May 28, 1923,'at ' the age of 75 years. She is sur ' vived by her husband,' John Goeffroy. Body at -the Webb ' Funeral Parlors." Funeral an T nouncement later, v', ; " ! " :' T CLARK -Edward S. Clark died at : a local' hospital. May 27, 1923, ' at 6:15 a. m., at the age of 56 years. - Jle is survived by one i brother In Rbseburg. Body at i the Webb Funeral Parlors. Fun eral announcement later. SELLECK Mr?. Elinor F. Sell : i eck, of Salem; died - Saturday, : "May 2, at the Old Peoples' ' ? Home, aged 82 years. She i leaves only one relative ' in his" part of ; the west, a sis ter, Mrs. M. A. Cunningham, "and ' a step-son, Rev. JW. ' H. I Selleck, at San . Diego, ' Cat. : Funeral services will be held ' Tuesday, May 29, from the Rlgdon parlors, and Interment . will be in the Jason Lee cem etery. -;;-':'rr f'. . .; BOMOARTNER At the residence "1485 north Summer street, Sun . day mornihg. May 27. Mrs. Mary Bom gaMn ern'71 wl.fe of Wil liam Bomgartner, . mother; ot - Harvey Flelshauer ; of McMInn : ; ville. Funeral services will,, be : held from the Rlgdon mortuary chapel Thursday afternoon, May 31. at two o'clock A after which the remains. will -be taken ... to McMlnnville for interment. ; JOHNSON In this city Sunday, " May 27, Sarah JS: Johnson, . 53 years of age,' a resident of Port- land. The remains were for warded to Portland for funeral - services and Interment from ' the Rlgdon mortuary. r i v r. , Webb & Clough Directors Expert En&aksgn. Rigdoh & Son's. t . UOBTTJAIIY ; -j-- Unequal Scrrkf : public places. A similar movement last year is said to have material ly, reduced-the number of deaths and injuries caused by railway trains at crossings." The railway officials advice that, there is only one way to be safe in crossing a railway track and that Is r to stop,. within the safety tone. close to track, and "look and lis ten." - --- Non-Ilesidents Register, i.. , . In the three days that the son- resident ' automobile registration and license act has been In effect in Oregon a .total of 218 have been granted in Salem, 13 have been sent in frm Baker county traffic officers, one. from' The Dalles and 169 from Portland. Wanted ' : ' ! Three experienced waitresses at once. ' Apply Gray Belle. Adv. Kpur Track Allowed , The public , service comisslon yesterday Issued an order author izing the Standard Oil company to build an industry spur track at Shedd, Linn county. , i Railroad Protests The Oregon-Washington Rail road & Navigation company has filed with the public service com mission a motion asking that it set aside its recent order author izing the state highway commis sion and Union county to build an overhead crossing near Oro Deli. The company claims-that the or der Is not based on the evidence In the case. Blind School Plan Approved ' The state board of contrl yes terday approved plans for the new dormitory to be built at the state school for the. blind in Salem. The last legislature appropriated $35, 000 . for the purpose, of which about $3,000 will' go to equipping the building. . Legal .Blanks VF' , 1 Oat thm at Tha RtttMmtn Of fice. Catalog on application Adv. - - 1 Trout 'Bite' Well Charlie Letcher and Wesley Horner, two Salem fishermen, who went1" over to . the head . of Salmon river Sunday came back Monday night with 60 trout, 2 of them .. over 14 inches C in length. They drove to Old Grand Itonde, where they lert their car and walked In 14 miles to . the fishing grounds. The trout fell for salmon"; eggs, chubs and J double spinner, and not even the rain that shook extra bugs Into the e water for the trout feed, could ; keep them from , taking the store bait ravenously. Anto Smashes Pole : An auto bearing the number 95,020, whtch indicates , that it belongs to ; Merle Swearingen .of Monmouth, came . near adding greatly to the list of fatalities on Sunday. It came , up the left hand side of the street at Che meketa and - Fourteenth, - leaving the high road ' and cutting up along the parking until it col lided with one of i the . electric light "company's 40-foot ,, poles.' The pole is .13 Inches in . diam eter, but , the car .hit . IJ hard enough to" break the pole In two 10 feet . from the top, and cost ing: the company about $20 If or repairs.. So - far as learned, no one in the car was injured. Flowers for Sale . i ;: 517 N. Front street. Adv. '. . Break Ground Today This afternoon there .will be brief but nossibly very Important ceremonies attending the break- In of ground for the new Wil lamette ' university gymnasium. There will be ' a few college songs, talks j by students and others who are . Interested In the growth of the university. Frted Patton, president ot the student body, will' be. one of the speak ers: Df. B. L. Steeves, president of the. board of trustees, will be another; and R. A. Booth of Eu gene, the good angel of' the uni versity for years past, has been asked to come and given an ad dress. An Invitation is extended to all friends to attend "the ser vices at 4 o'clock. . ... ' s - Well Furnlshco: Flat Modern; large five rooms. For rent. Immediate possession. $40 a month. At 664 1-2 Ferry street Call at Statesman business office, or phone 23. Goes to 'Washington . " L ; Oscar Steelhammer left yes terday for Portland, He will ac company the " Al " Kader Shrine band to th national :6nclave in Washington, D. C. He is tak ing his t regular vacation at this time. .' ; Does Licensed More than 900 dog licenses have , been !" issued this year by Grant Boyer, county clerk. . Last year 2886 dogs were i licensea and the total so far this season is 970. The speed with which the ' owners are coming , for their dog licenses 1 seems , to indicate, according , to . officials at the. county clerk's office, that this year's final total will be many more than last year. , - s Cherriatm Drill , i - : Kins' Bing Hamilton suys that the Cherrians who were t-l have turned out last night to drill for the Portland Rose fair, must over-ripe, -cherries, that would -bust"- if a little; wet rain struck them., Most of them didn't turn out at alll but stayed at home and Jawed; their wives and prob ably scolded the babies and kick ed the cat' because of the weath er, r The drill was held i up in the top floor of the city ljall, so that they really work out in the rain. Only the . i stay-at-homes didn't know It. lie wants 'em all next time. V : Lcate for s Alaska .. Miss Ethel Frazler of Salem and Miss Helen Whiteaker of Myrtle Pointy will leave' today for a two weeks, trip to. Alaska. They have been teaching in" Myr tle Point during the last year. . ix r ... ; ;),.;. -r: Last Meetinjc Tonight Tbnighti the men of the; Six O'clock club at the First Meth odist : church f are to . entertain their wives at the last dinner of the 1 year. It promises to be a really important social event, as well as a : spread of more I than usual . magnitude Y1 'seati are expected to be at a premium. Matthews to Stanford ! .Leland Stanford university of Palo Alto Cal., wanted Professor James T. Matthews for the Stan ford summer school so determin edly that It succeeded in prying him loose from the : Willamette summer schpol. He was to teach mathematics here. He will do the same down at Stanford. He has been a notable figure in western education ifor the past 30 years. He has been, in Willamette for al most 40 years, counting his -student and his professional days. He has . come to i be regarded as one of the , foremost i, .mathematics teacher, ita ;, the west; ; Professor Hewitt, now of Llnfleld college, a former professor in Willamette, is to take the department of mathe batics in the! Willamette summer school la Professor: Matthews' stead. Ho will go si little farther than the Matthews course contem plated, for in the second term he will present, a course in physica that has been 'much j in demand. The summer school opens j June 18, the Monday following the close of the university year on June 13. Appraisers Named j - r - t i The estate petition of ! T. J. Browning! was received yesterday and appraisers appointed accord ing to an jorder signed by County Judge W4 M.; Bushey. Personal property Is ; estimated at $3700, and real -property at J3000, Heirs of the estate are Mrs. A. J. Brown-, ing, ' widow; f O. M. Browning, a son, living at Hutchison, Kansas;. GL W. Browning,-a son living near Salem, and Nellie . A. Webb, - a daughter living near Salem. ' Ap praisers tof the estafe are G. W. Giles, L'; H. Suter and! W. R. Ruth. "Executors' 1 are Ed Young and J. FJ. Pettygrewl Browning died1 here May 21, 1923. ; -. ;' , : I PERSONAL ; Mr. and Mrs.Erlc Butler spent the 'week-end visiting with Mr. Butler's sister, Mrs., L. N Li n de men of . Dallas. ; V -s- Jack Wright, a clerk In the Sa leinpostoince Is on his annual vacation. IJe will spend it in Sa lem. . f V' I ' :, I ; Mrs.' Alice Waldron, librarian at Reed college, spent the week end In Salem as the guest of Miss Flora Case and . Miss . Angeline Mc Culloch. i f !i t'tlvr-r -, i-i-nv J. W. BolinT cUy mail I carrier, will take- his, vacation -beginning tomorrow.'1 ; ; """-."I - . ' -1 T. G Bllgh,- local . hotel man, is spending a few weeks ' in Cali fornia, j-."- ..M; '- J .D.' Rainesof Gervais under weht a very' serious operation a week ago; at the Williamette Sani tarium aad is still in a very seri ous condition. ; He is an uncle of Mrs.- Joe :MatIn, 1145 Saginaw. RELIEVED WaiOOPINO COUGH My little chlla had Whooping Cough," -writes James , Noll. Con aersville, ' Indiana, "and Foley's Honey and Tar ; gave her relief. If my children contract a cough or cold I give them Foley's Honey and Tar and always get good re sults." For quick : relief from Coughs, Colds, . Croup; Throat, Chest andBronchial trouble use Foley's Honey and Tar, tho larg est selling cough medicine in the World. No opiates. i Refuse sub stitute!.'' r SoTd -everywhere. Adv f , Have f YOUR CAR differ ent ; 1 have, it distinctive yet handsome and attractive by having it repainted a well balanced color f combination ,1 in our completely equipped. shop. . Huv us submit some data . -;otf co lor-schemes and costs. . Your-inquiry will be valued. v tiwi. AUTO PAINTING COMPANY r"PJ10NK 037 r -219 State Corner Front 'mm" PAROLE OFFICER FOR BOYS Portland Rotarjans Likely to Pay balary tor New State; Position The Portland Rotarians It Is reported, " are willing to pay the salary of a parole officer tor the state training school for boys, and L.? M.? Gilbert, superintendent of the school,' was directed by the state board of control yesterday to go to Portland and discuss the matter with the Rotarians. . . i t It is said the Rotarians want J. G. Kilpack, well known welfare worker, appointed to the' place, and he is willing to accept The board and Superintendent Gilbert . aro " unanimous In the opinion that the school should have a parole officer, and, it was also recommended by former Su perintendent W. :ti. Kuser, :. , Gov ernor Pierce said 1 yesterday that from what he had learned of the parole law and Its operation, as applied to the .state penitentiary, he Is of the opinion the parole officer at the prison , Is j in the wrong place, and that the boys' school and the state insane hos pltal instead ' should have1 parole officers. V Should the salary of a parole officer1 for the boys' school be paid from the outside, the state would have only the expense of trans portation under ' the office and maintenance of the officer: to pay. OTTE C0TTNTS.Y. "; -;: ' :v '!'-: . : 1 ; i -I raanot seem to e tody Beyond the grim and gruesome gray Vfhick clouds my path and logs: the way! "Why thisT Wby thatf" I ask my son I. As I see Fate's hand taking toll, With i lawless forces in control.! . The laws of country ara downtrod,' Say nothing of the laws ot God; -Our need is Moaea . anger-rod f To smite f IrreTerence. growing power. And make ot earth a fairer bower, , . Where Ioto and . peace shall henceforth "Wkere alien arsenals-of bate- !' Shall not tear down, I nor dare Iterate, Our holy institution 'great I i .-rr :- ; 1 ; ' " I ' Oh, flood with annlight, -Lord, I pray, Onr loved land of Freedom's way. That liberty may not decay 1 '- - Edgar field. Flax and Hemp Men Hold j Annua Session Today ' The annual meeting of the stockholders of the 'Willamette Valley: Flax and Hemp association is to be held today at the Cham ber of Commerce, the session be ginning at 10 o'clock. 1 The presl dent and the secretary will hand In their annual reports, and. much association business will be up for settlement. It is expected that Your Apbearance Means GALE & COMPANY commercial and i court sts. SK AGGS EVER Y-D AY PRICES Swift's Empire Ham, half."br.VW'-'--vW Fresh Fluffy Marshmallows, lb. 1..:......-.. DROi.IEDARY DATES, pkg. Pure Cane Sugar. 10 lbs. New Potatoes, 4 lbs. Best Creamery Butter. Ib. 0- Nucoa; Ib.K i;.........i...j .i4... ... .. Skaggs Bleml Coffee," "It's Differenr, 2 lbs. Wesson 0il,! quart can )( ' - :-. Store dosed aty the. session may last well along into tbe afternoon. ; v , '. : . From all. reports, the' flaz crop of this year promises welL In general it was planted earlier than last year. It has grown ..well un der the prevailing weather, that was close to ideal for-its needs, and a record crop seems' now In prospect. It appears that the most reseate hopes of the friends of flax are' to be realized this season, and the industry firmly establish ed in Salem aad-the Willamette valley.- " - ' - There seems to be a lot of talk ing over the back fence at Lau sanne. After T.vas and ine urea? Tr ' American . 1. D3 1 7...J sywccinicdi r f k ri . 1 LI 1 ., - - - - f V (hati moist people suspect. Now, doesn't it? ' Butarc you employing the best means of improv- A woman's appearance depends directly upon her corset, and her quickest road to beauty of figure is a well-designed, well-fitting corset. Warner are the choice of the woman who real V iyr cares about her, appearance. 4 , r PHONE 478 - day We Naturally Affected lit r Tie; magnate came hoine grin ning and sat down In a cheetiu! frame of nlnd to carve a largi rokfit. ( : - j : p ; ; ; ; - , My private secretary." he an nounced, "toidj me today that h is engaged to be married. On hi-, salary the' girl will starve." . At this the daughter or the house burst! into tears, w v r-.i ; dad was considerably taken alack. "Why, what's the matter, luy daughter?" he, 1 iquired solicitous- ir. .. ? j ; "It's me he is engaged to-o-to," sobbed the girl. Unidentified. Every Meal Jzi LI. C . eaten and hoiv 12 3 "aorccino tviEi 113" nia Ic e s a 1 1 f Ii e difference In the worlde 1 In worli or play, VRIGLIZY'S dives the poise end cSccCInccs that mesa success, i'v',1 : It nol only fcclps CTcccIIcn, but. allays IMrs V Iiecplna xnontn cool aria moist, tiic threat . muscles ( rclanca xcCL pliant cud tbe nerves cl 'czz 5. VIIIGIaEYJ 13 ) fhz hzzt 'tlizZ 1 can be niaCe cn3 ccneo to z zn - xvpappe3 sealed to More ffo RUST-PROOF: - - I (Jor set (i ( ( i I ! 45c ;..l......:..15c ::Lp;:....25c ' I.....:...43c .L:..........25c ' ..t... 75c ..25c ( i have imagined themselves as