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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESiiAft OREGON ' TtJESDAMORNING; JUNE 26;'! -i Tiro Pedestrians Hit Motorists , orer the week-end struck two pedestrians without in Jury; to either, according to re ports made to (he police. While driving . north on Twelfth . street about 4 o'clock yesterday after noon Ronald J. Prizzell. 248 North Summer, hit a man at the inter section of, Twelfth and State ' streets. The, man, whose name waa not taken by the , motorist, was un!ajured. Floyd Wilson of 1826 vNorth Commercial, turned east on Market Sunday, hitting: a I youngster who ran directly into his car, he told the police. Aa in the other Instance, the lad being .uninjured, his name waa not taken. Legal Elaaksw' v ' - "C , Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog , on - appUcadon Adv. , ; 'VfdVr' 1 'I- The Public Is Intlted-i- 14 ' To attend, a free ' lecture on '( Christian Science by Jdge Samuel j W. Greene. C. S., of LoulsTille, rV Ky., a member of tjie. Board , of !' Lectureship of the mother church, the First Church, of Christ, Scien tist of Boston, Mass., at the Grand theater, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, " ijune 28th, 1923, at 8 o'clock p.m. Adr. ' . :V;;:-: t-i-y v-, Sea Our Window lMsplay V , For prices1 during our mid-season clearance sale. .The French Shop; 115 High St. Adr, Judge lias Busy Day - .,a . j -Monday was a bueyj and prof It able. day in Police Judge Poulsen's court. Ten traffic law Violators appeared and were, fined an ag gregate of $55. t The . violations were six -for Speeding, two? for Osteopathia Physician and . 8orgem vxV- .. r - gaa Oregtm Buildtng For . Gifts That Last ; HAmiAIJ BROS. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry - ; and EIlTerware. ' Plume 1SS3.-- Bairm, Orecoa Salsa Ainbulance Service Day mad Z71fht -.. -' j 178. lib Liberty St. Oregon Capital Junk ATI kindj cl jcnk and cecend-baad tcoda. We pay full vxlae, 215 Center Street Phone 3S3 WANTS LADD & BUSH Bankers ' J '1 ; Established 1868 1 . V'-T'-f-.f: - General Dasldng Bcxxaes . -.i . Office Hocxs froxa Under U. 8. GovermnenC Supervision Member, Federal Reserve System r 1 lSDi The Automatic The business man rays a Cash register that he has to work himself. -If you will come to this bank. we will give you. a "cash register' that works Automatically and that you can carry in your. pocket, s - . , We will equip you with a Checking Account and ' then if you will deposit your income and pay your bills by check" our Checking. Account will auto matically register each and every transaction. , Can you beat it?. ; - ':. ' . United StateoNatidnal Bank: The Eank That Servlee TtuilV cutting; corners and proper parking. ; two for Im- $30 Ball Forfeited J. L. Adams waa arrested Sun day evening by Officer Olson and! rharrri with havin iihnn. in Ki I possession. He was released un der $50 bail and cited to HDDar I In Dolice court Mondav afternoon. Failure to do thfsresulted in de- daring his bait forfeited. Women's; High. Grade Prnn ps And Oxfords in, values to $9.50; one lot at $4.95 this week, at gli der's clearing sale.- Adv. Well Furnished Flat for Rent- Modern; first floor; large fire rooms. . Immediate possession; $45 a month, at 666 Ferry street. Call at Statesman business office. or phone 23. j For Hire Car Driver Fined " Operating a machine without complying with the requirements of the public service commission cost Charles E. Knapp $40 Mon day when the charges were placed before Justice P. J. Kuntx. Offic er O. Noble; who made the arrest, specified the following: no bonds. ho Insurance, no payment of seat ing capacity fees; p r, Royal Society Package Goods At 33 ft per cent discount; at I Millers this week during clearing sale. Adv. t Note Signer Wants Judgment : Judgment for $6976.56 is asked against I. L. Gribble and Alber- tlna Gribble by, W. II. Gribble. He declares he signed a note for $5000 in" the capacity as surety for the defendants and that he did not receive any compensation. On July 14, 1917; he was compelled to pay the whole amount of the note. He seeks judgment for the bote and , Interest, with costs of the suit. " '' ' V "'.v -. II. Lu Stiff Furniture Are forced to crowd their used department into the basement, so must .reduce atocf throughout both stores. Adv. Earwigs Are Disappearing Earwigs have practically ceased m this vicinity, according to a statement made yesterday , by S. H.':' Van Trump, county- fruit" in spector. - The infested section al ong North Liberty street "was' in spected and no "signs of the ear wig were found. 1 . ww.. -JLjm -' v XHCMiajr u i. . At Millers store. Come. Adr. I Epeeder Is Cited Harry H. Field has been cited to appear In Che justice court to- morrow 10 answer o a coarga oi speeding. - Fire? Film Soon A forest fire, , , protection film. "The Bed Enemy," will be shown 508 U. 8. KattOMY Sid BniMlBf Pks 8. . Be. yiMas 49-J. Dr. B. U VKte OftMpithle Pkytletsa , sad Bnrgsoa QsctzoBle SUcaosU sa4 Txsa ' : (It. AVrsiu' Mataod.) SALEM, OREGON DILCILSCHHIK B Has Moved to Hlal New;: .--. Location 3, , - ' 249 So. Cottasre Street ;rq ..-, phone' 1182 " 10 a. in. to 3 p. nu J 1923 Cash Register ! several hundred dollars for , aj the Oregon theater July 2,: 3 and four,1 the state forestry de partment , announced yesterday. The picture was filmed In Oregon and Washington. It will be shown aa Part of tBft regular program" at the theater on those dates. Japanese is fined T.Tamlyama was fined $10 by Jadge P. J. Kunt yesterday, on a charge or parking on the nign- way, While They Last Goodyear and United States tires, 20 per cent off. Marion Auto Co. Adr. A Classified Al Will bring yon a buyer Adv. Born in Philadelphia- Announcements have been re ceived in Salem of the birth of a daughter to : Mr. and Mrs. ; Ben jamin H. Williams in Philadel phia June 16. Mr. Williams was formerly connected with the state industrial accident commission and hisfchome formerly was in Eu gene.' ' . , . New For nit ore i As well as used, at our auction sales Wed. and Thursday. II. L. Still Furn. Co. Adv. Gnard Discharged . . , John Bowen, guard at the state penitentiary - from whose charge four prisoners recently made their escape while at work on the pris on 'flume outside the walls, has been discharged by , Warden Smith. All of the escaped pris oners. Georeef Holtzclaw. Leo1 Willis, Wynter Willis and William Johnson, are still at large. Miller, Hair Iresing Establishment; experts In mar-j celling, scalp treatments, facials; manicuring and hair bobbing. Managed by Kalke Sisters. ; Call early for appointment 1047. Advj Picnic Wednesday sThe Catholic Daughters of AmH erica, will picnic in Bush's pastur Wednesday afternoon, , The wom-j en will go to the woods in the af- ternoon .and t will be Joined by their husbands at 6 o'clock. While ney .It ;: Goodyear fc and, United - states tires' 20 ner cent off. Marion Auto Co. Adv. Sander Has Monkey- Friends, pf GeorgeHomer San der will he interested: to know that in addition-to ills fishing and shooting hobbies he has develop ed a monkey hobby, A few nays ago he purchased a monkey from a fancier on route 1, Salem, and Droaght -him home. While at home the monkey proves to be a ro unrcn of interest to tne SborhooX and children in the ne: DIED WALTER I Sylvester C. Walter died , at a j local hospital Mon day evening, June 25th at the age of 61 years. He Is sur vived by his mother, Mary A. Walter, of Salem, four children of Chelan county, Washington; two elsters. Bertha Watson of Salem, and Alice Styker og Puy allup, Wash.; a brother. Grant E. of Klamath; three brothers, Albert L-, O. and John Walt er, of Washington. The body is at the Webb Funeral parlors, Funeral announcement later. STURDAVANT Retta Sturdavant died at her'resldence, 226 South High street, June 24, at the agle of 60 years. She is survived by her husband, Jlenry Studavait, two sone, Harry of California, Roy of Salem, and one daughter Lucile, of Salem. Funeral ser vices will, be held from WebVs Funeral parlors Wednesday at 2 p. m. .Interment in City View cemetery. ; ,J i j '. jqjNES In this city June 24, William J. R. Jones at the age of 65 years, brother of Miss Jennie A. Jones of Salein, Thdmas Jones. Salem; Mrs. Car rie Norman, Minn, Mrs. Eliza beth MacCallum of Portland. Ore. Funeral services wilL be held Tuesday, June 26, at 2 nviork from the Rledon mor tuary. ,. Concluding service lat the Lee Mission cemetery. NYE At the residence, 1442 Saginaw street.' June 22. Mrs. J. S.,Nye, age 93 years, mother Of R. P. Nye, of Jefferson, R. F. and O. A. Nye and Mrs. El sie Hensley ofl Salem. Funer al services wdre held Sunday at 11.,9'clock at the Cox cem- an nnnr SMnav. W tery near Sidney. tha Rlgdon mortuary. Webb&Clough Leading Funeral s; ' ; Directors . Expert Embalmers Rigdon & Son's IIORTUARY Unequaled Service - TO WED EGYPTIAN PRINCE. . i mmmmmm ill I ' i n f . -fS .. iiihi if rVZZTTT f ' ' ' f .4 xt . 1 I v I , , w x . V V i f m " , 1 ' ll 1 ' " , -5 x o . ' ' , i ! II - - - . WHMUMMaMH'J Pearl Ginsberg, known on sailed with her mother for Egypt, hammed All Ibrahim. when- George goes traveling he 8om,etimes' takes the monkey with him. He, says: that it is good . company, and great enter tainment wherever he stops. .The cold., weather: is a little hard on the monqey and George is plan ning on buying a f green j sweater coat and a little red cap to keep the 'monkey warm. I Song Shop't Anniversary Sale Everythlng reduced. -Adv. Piano and Violin Recital , Joy Turner's pupils will appear at First Christian church Wednes day. June 27. and Thursday June 28. Public invited.. Adv. Purvine Honored ' , Paul L. Purvine, -a former Boy Scout of troop No. 1, moved to Long Beach, Cal., last October and since then has won 15' merit I badges.; rHe has. been patrol lead er of the scout radio unit since January, f taking " charge, of 'all radio concerts given, by the radi unit, besides , taking charge , of 4 flock of. American Eagles onA evening a "week: ,.He wasgradul kted from the" ninth grade -of th ft Edison school on June l, being the fifth on the honor -roll in a class of 64.'. He. was manager of the Junior high orchestra the te- d o the orches- graduation. Paul is now working as night switchman In the Long) Beach telephone office. " i t . Men's Tweed Sufs, $23.50 ' : : At . Miller's semiannual clear ing sales. Adv. Floral Head Named T. Luke, of Smith's floral shop, Portland, has been named as the head Of the floral building for the state fair for 1923.- It is under stood that he Is starting a vigor our campaign to have every flor ist In the state represented with his ''very best" at, the state fair, and he is making a personal can vass among the flower men"to inr sore every one heing represented. While They Last Goodyear . and United States tires, 20 per cent off. Marlon Auto Co. Adv; ' ' Easier to Lewiston t . Loren Basler, Willamette '21, football and baseball sharp, and for the past two years an. instruc tor and head ef the. physical de parement in the Athena, Or., high school, has been elected head of the athletic and physical culture work in the Lewiston, Idaho high school. : "Bas" was one of f the livest lads ever turned out from Willamette, , and he has had a host of friends during all the years of his college and teaching days. He brought over a basket ball team to the state tournament last winter that although it lost early because of hard luck in the drawing, was enough to put Athe na on the basketball map for all time. : ' - " r ' Kamennoi Ostrow i - V The , favorite Rubensteln n ber arranged for piano, organ, and U g Rt the First Congregational I " . church by Ada Miller Harris, Hil da A msler, Lucile Ross and Ruth Bedford. Adv. Watson Takes Charge , Mr. Watson of the Western Auto Supply 6ompany of Portland arrived in town Sunday to take charge of the Salem branch Etore of his company. H. F. Sturtridge, who has been In charge of this office and store, will leave with his family during the week for Tacoma, Wash., where" he will manaee the store for that dis trict.:-- ' v -i Park Services Agml Sunday,. July ti is the first day for the summer YMCA park .serv- ices. For the next two months the screen as Pearl Shepard, has where she will wed Prince Mo . : , - most of the Evangelical churches of the city will Jain in " holding these services under the' auspices of the Y," and most of the churches will give up their Sunday evening services for the two months that the park services continue. Lar-j ing the three years that the park services have been held they have been growing in popularity until they are a feature of Salem relif lous life. The announcement of the speaker, the song leader, and other details of the first meeting of the year, will be given during the week. 1 Song Shoji Anniversary Sale Every thing reduced. Adv. ! J ! " v fiirsed Department in Basement s-lt0f new store hereafter.. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Adv. Clinic. Wednesday- The Marion County Health as sociation will hold the last clinic of 'the season Wednesday at the Chamber: of Commerce rooms. No more ? clinics will be held . until September. All children who are ot Well .r may be brought to-the clinic. . : Miller's Semi-Annnal Clearing Sales continues all this week.- Adv. A . Finishes Medical Course : Carl .Emmons : of Salem was among the graduates of the .Uni versity of 'Oregon medical school Monday." The medical degrees Were .conferred at Eugene. . ; Mr. i Emmons is a son of, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Emmons. ! . Electronic Reactions of Dr. White, 506 U. 8. Bank bldg. adv. ' Son is Born '- '' :" '- A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wedel of route 8. Benef it St. Paul's Y. P. S. : Two afternoons and'evenlngs beginning today. I Also ''Seven Old Ladles of Lavender Town," a' one-ait play. adv. v. E. T. Barnes Returns . s. - E. T. Barnes and hie.son, Ralph, returned yesterday from the east. They have jbeen studying atlHar- vard University. . Hear the Schubert Octet In Gondoliers from "Day in Ven ice," (Nerin) at musicale June 26, First' Congregational church. Adv. . - : . Organizing' School Board Perfection of the newly elected school - board " of directors - for union high school district No. 1 at Gervais will be made today by Mary L, Fulkerson, county school superintendent. Two additional districts have been added to the old four; comprising the new un ion. Directors recently elected for the district are E. C. Naftsger, of Manning; Sam H. Brown, Gervais; J. A. Ferschweiler, 4 Parkersville; John Manning, St. Louis, and Don ald DuRette, Fairfield. Oath of office will be ' given this evening by the county school superintend ent. Auction Sales all ly And evenings Wed. and Thursj II. L. Stiff Furn, Co. Adv. Wondertul Price Concession " On all hats, dresses blouses, furs, iftc. ; during . our mid-season sale. j The French Shop! 115 High street. Adv. J" ' ' ' " Dubach W1U Speak , , Prof. U. G. Dabach, of OAC, now teaching history In the Wil lamette summer school, is to be the speaker at the Klwania club luncheon today at the Marion. He is considered a real power In the field of Oregon education, -and a speaker of grace and charm. Simmons Bed and Spring And 40-lb. cotton mattress, $24.50. IL L. Stiff Furniture Co. Adv. Licenses Issued to Four Four .callers at the county clerk'B office yesterday were Is sued marriage licenses. These were for Li&low S. Fahnestock of New Plymouth, Idaho, and Flor ence Anderson, Salem; Cecil L. Shotwell, " Portland, and ir'ma E. Fanning, 1080 Leslie; Grant O. Rue, and Edna Hanson, both of Silverton; Hal ,W.' Russell and Opal Irene Lathrop, both of 220 Marion street. ' ; ' While They Last Goodyear and United States tires, 20 per cent off. Marion Auto Co. Adv. Fire Department Called A roof tire on, Front atreej called out the department shortly before midnight . Sunday. :- Little damage was done to the building. Does This Interest You T If you are looking for a Job, or If you need to employ help, use the city free employment bureau at the YMCA. Adv. - , Armington Brings Suit Recovery of $15,000, which he bad pledged as security for an other, is sought by Warren Arm ington in- a suit against Harold Mallett, executor of the estate of C. W. Mallett and the Vale Mil ling & Elevator company. The plaintiff; declares that on January 7r 19 2' he. owned 200 shares of stock, with par value of $100 each, in the company. ?Owing to a need of finances the company bor rowed $15,000 from C. W. Mal .lett, the plaintiff pledging his stock for the purpose of securing Mallett for the payment. During his lifetime Armington charges, that I Mallett treated 'the assign ment as absolute as had the exe cutor of the estate after Mallett's death. For Ihe past three years Armington declares he has had no connection with the company, but that his. security is stilt held, creating earnings. . He asks that the defendants be required to ren der an accounting an dthat the stock, be returned, with payments of dividends and profits earned in the meantime. "Silas Marner" j Benefit St. Paul's Y. P. S. Two afternoons and evenings beginning today.-,' Also "'Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town, a one-act play. Accidents Reported ' J W. E.' Thompson of route 8 broke the front wheel 'of his auto in a collision with another car coming off the Inter county brtdge he reported to the police Monday. J. H. Lewis, 1555 North Capitol, and Archie McKillop, 670 Union, both reported another accident that did slight damage ' to their machines. ; Hear- Ada Miller Harris Lucile Ross and Hilda Am sler to night at 8 : 15, at First Congre gational church. Adv. School Hearing Dated ' Any remonstrances against a proposed union high school dis trict to be centralized at St. Paul will be given an opportunity or a hearing on July 16, when a meet ing of the district boundary board has been called by the county school superintendent. The - dis trict will be comprized of St. Paul, Rabell, Geelan, Champoeg, Arbor Grove, Four. Corners and Ma honey. -The petitions, which have already been filed, are the first to come in under the new law.gov- rnmg tne organization of union districts. - ."..' Slany Beautiful Hats t , At 5 and $7.50 that were for merly $12,50 to $16.50, at The French Shop during our mid-season, sale, 115 High street.-Adv. Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sub phur Recipe and Nobody Will Know The use of Sage Tea and Sul pnur ior restoring laded, . gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. : She used it to keep her hair beauti fully dark, glossy and attractive Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was ap plied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, . by asking at any drug store for a bot tle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this fam ous old preparation. Improved by the addition, of other Ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-tfinown downtown drug gist : says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has befen applied. Yoi simply dampen a sponge or-soft brush with it and draw, this through ' , your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and ' after another application or two, it be comes beautifully dark and glos sy. Adv. -; . LADIES! DD rOU GRAY HI I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I i -i - -i About Dr. JSteiner: s - . The grand Jury report touch ing on affairs at the asylum for the Insane 'probably conveys to some minds the idea that matters at that Institution re badly man aged. '- ' ' : . ' " : - ' -. The ;report says " the officers have, chicken, every Sunday or of tener, ".while ,ttm-' patients have chicken only once or twice a year. But there are a good many of the patients some 1700 - of them and a flock of even 7000 to :10, 000 hens would, not go very far towards giving' the patients chick en dinners very often; that is, all tho patients. : - - Chicken, forither, officers or patients Js the cheapest meat they gef there because they raise the chickens. But there is not enough of it to go far around with the numbers that have to be 'fed. . ' The idea of the grand' jurymen that employees of the state insti tutions should .live away, from the Institutions, if carried out, would be expensive . to the taxpayers. The present, way, is the ' cheaper way.. ' 1 .. '.. ' . -:' '-'. , ' ' . , ,' ' . The officers of these institu tions should have comfortable quarters and they should have de Cent, livings. , They work hard. And their presence right there .Is necessary to thewelfare' of their charges. It; would not do for them to live away from the insti tution3. ' "" "' ; ' S . -'-,:.' ' Dr. Steiner has givea long ser vice, at a small salary,. The won der Is that he has been willing to remain for so long.: He receives $3000 a year and his living. .It would be a difficult' matter to get another high . class 'physician to take hlst place,,, at that salary. It would be still more . difficult to get pne , who I? also a good man ager. " fir. Steiner 'has - .been a good manager for the state. lie made .a mistake in contracting with the state to work his farm. It was bound to bring on , criti cism. But those .who ought to know say a showing can be made of profit to the state from the transaction,- in the securing of a large amount of farm and garden products at a low cost. - ' m V . The . grand Jury report," though it criticises Dr,' Steiner. does not change the opinion of those who have observed his work for -many years that he is a high class, hon est .and efficient servant .of the state, working at a small salary. I PERSONAL! I ' S. H, .Van Trump, county fruit inspector, -spent -Monday at Sil verton and , will spend today In Stayton. . -. , : - . E. P. Anthony of Albany was in Salem last night., , - . Many Cars Registering 1 . At Salem Auto Grounds ""With still 'five days to' go in this month, more than 1,000 tour ist automobiles have registered at the local auto park according to the registration The total regis tration to July 1 last year was 657 or 443 more this year in five days less time; v:j; " ! The - cars are now coming in from the middle west with a great number from California. The reg- . ,-' - - . ... ..... .. ..... r,i II III if ' i STiii'i I l ll II IV jSaMMiiMinwiaamsi " We make them, to does every one else, and we will cheerfully correct them if you will write us. Try to write us goo J-naturedly, but, if yon cannot, then write us anyway. Do not complain to anyone else or let it pass. Wc want an early opportunity to make right any injustice that we nay Portland Railway, Light and Power Co. t . f 'Jl- lows:; .;--'. ' : . Mr '.and Mrs. Thos. Myers, Pas adena; J. T. Pyeatt, Pcrtland;Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Allen, Mr. and Air-.. B.'C. Da Shlel, Seattle; Mr. a 1 Mrs. J. E.' Foran. Duluth; Mr. . 4 Mrs. Wm. Goodwin, Portland; . ' . Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Collier, li- ; and Mrs. E. Dowdaio., Oak la r.. : Mr; and Mrs. W. II, JeU ry--.-v . Helens; Mr. and Mrs., t? Crl well, Longmount, Colo; O. ;J. ; t. -Elwaln, Los Angefea; Mr. ,v 5 F. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. J. .Curu . Leslie, Ida; J. W. Boldrld".e, K: -candedo, Cal; Mr. and XTra. W. E. Jury, Los Angeles; S. E. Philip. Tacoma; Mr. ; arid Alrx, John Graffs, Berkeley ;". D.- H. Patterson Long Beach; J. E. Gregg, Seat tle; S. W. Christy, Portland."' - Delmonico, for years the r-.ost famous restaurant laNewJTor't, has " closed. - The "oldthinr:s -an I the old ways 'of doing things have passed away It could not survive the national drought. . , Try YtgJlSLl. i -Nemo Self-Red txdoe No. 331 . is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in dur able pink or white coutil; si;e " 4 to 36 and costs only $3.C0. If yoi dcalei can't Wet It, (end nm,.cl. . rffc... siza and ii. WD aend th. cockc Ntno Hrllc-FhIoa Inatimte '20 E. 16ck b New York -cpt. S.I 0 BAlfflKGCAFS and SHOES. J2 Make your selection now while our stock Is complete JEILIEM; MUG STORE - 175N.Com;iSt.i 1- ' ; ' PHONE 167 ' ' Z uer. tr . t i 1 y do. titration last night was as lv r