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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1923 .5 1 CITY CoUktai With Street Car At N. Wyrong of Portland col lided , with a streetcar on tbe Fairgrounds road yesterday. Only slignt damage resulted. . Slight damages were sustained by .the machines driven by G. E. Shoff, 230$ North tiberty street and Orea Noyes when they came, to gether at Pine and Front streets yesterday afternoon. . Electric Irons at Lockwood's i New lecation 247 N. Commer cial St. Phone 8 6 G. Adv. . We Spec ialize in Hair Bobbing And Marcelling.; Kalke Sisters, phone 1047 for appointments. Adr. . . j i , .-!, . . .- Phonograph la Needed 1 ' In order to facilitate folk danc ing at the playground, a plea is being made for the donation .of an old phonograph. This can be left, at the YMCA. . Nearly 450 youngsters were present at the .playground Monday. . ! . Clover Hay $8.00 In the field, or $11.00 de, livered. can n 3 evenia gs. Adv. J ; . I'",. Accessories Are Stolen . While his .car .was parked in front oft bis house Sunday night someone stole a spare tire and rim, J, R.! Payne, . 376; South Church street, reported to the, po lice yesterday.; ; ; 1 ; 1 Wt n Famished Flat for Rent Modern; I first floor; large five "roams. Immediate . possession; $45 a month, at 666 Ferry street. Call at Statesman business office, or phone 23. i ..: ' Dr. CVL Kanhall Oateopataie .rbyaietaa and j: (-; ' Bargee i 23 Oregoa Balldln Phoae5S ri; For : Gifts That Last HARTLIAN BROS. Dlamoads, Watches, Jewelry L ' ; and Silverware, j. Fboae 1233. Saiem, Oregon Salem Ambulance Service ... Day and Sight ; " 'Phone; 666 " ' ITS S. Liberty St. ' Salem" 'v; j v: ZOttvam. Capital Junk Co WAISTS AD kinds cf jnnk and seeond-hand feooda. We pay fun vrlua. 215 Center Street . PhcssSSS , LADD & BUSH Bankers Established 1868 Gessral Bacldag Business Office Honrs from 10 a. rn. to 3 p. m. Under TJ. 8. Government Supervision , Jklember Federal Reserve System . 1904 A PITCHER STUDIES v :-.: .- - .-'A- . - ; - . ., i . u ;"v the opposing batter, he knows his weak spots and tries to take advantage of them. , For another reason, the successful man studies his fi nancesor rather he maintains a Checking Account and thereby keeps1 tab on his money matters. .His check stubs show him the weak spots in his spend ing, and help him to save money by correcting them. Wouldn't It be worth your while to save money by speuaingr wisely wun a , ; CHECKING United Staten National Bank V The Bank That v V. . . t - NEWS IN Three Fined by Poulsen Three victims of the vigilance of traffic officers were fined by Police Judge Poulsen Monday. These were Lyman S. Payne of Los Angeles. $G for speeding; 11. W. Hatch, 15 for' having no tail light, and R. L Reimann. $10 for speeding. j Men's High Top 1 toots for Less A -big discount on Men's high top leather boots. -Millers. -Adv. Several Accidents Reported - Accidents reported over the week-end were of a trivial nature, according to j the police blotter. Those making reports were J. On- iski. Independence, whose car was bumped on Commercial i stireet; I H. O'Neil, who reported some one I backed into his machine which was parked in front of the Ter minal hotel; Francis W. Bomber I of Portland, who was hit by an- other car near Midway; A. L. Jos- ton, 732 North Court, a collis- ion with another car on North). High; W. HJ Lahay, Silvin sta-J open bids on July 31 on $1,000. tlon, who . reported that C. E, 1 000 state highway bonds to pro- Dunn of. Portland ; had cut In front of his car on the highway north of Salem. ' Our Second -Hand Department i Now in basement of our. new store. H. C. Stiff. Adv. Lien Is Approved - - Jack Doerf er was given pos session of a i first lien npon an automobile by "a decree feigned yesterday by) Judge , George G. Bingham, when, the defendants, H.'D. Buckner.D M. Duvall and John Doe -failed to appear or an swer to the complaint. Martha Washington. Stores Mr. and Mrs; W. L. Reauvean have rented tbe II. 8. Gile house at 535 North Winter street. Mr. Reauveau is 'one of the general managers of j the Martha Wash ington b tores; which are to be op erated in most of the cities of Oregon. Four locations, hare been secured in Portland, and arrange- ments have also been made for locations In Oregon City and Sil- verton. Several locations are nnder negotiation in Salem. This The ' office has been fairly be city will be headquarters for all sieged by ; applicants ; for work, the stores in the Willamette val- Though the call for helpers has ley, as far south as Eugene. Your Vacation ; Will be most complete if you select -your outing togs at Mil lers. Adv. ! . - Does This Interest Voa? I If yon are looking for a lob, or if yon need to employ help, use the city free employment bureau at I the YMCA. Adr. i Party Leaves Salem . Representatives of the public I service commission and others I left here yesterday; on tne nrst lap of the central and eastern Or egon trip ot investigation rela tive to proposed central Oregon - SOS TT. S. XaUMSt n BsndlBC Pkra. S59. I ' Bn. Fko. 469-J. Dr B.H. 71ute ' OtUopstata. Psyrtcua sa4 SsrgseB SlMtreslo Xnacnssls sad XrsstSMB tDr. Atoms Makkod.) SALEM, OREGON i DH C. H. SCIIEIIK , Has Mored to His New A Location 249 So. Cottage Street Phone 1182 1923 , ACCOUNT ervtee Builf - ; - ( ... '.railroad development and prepar- J atory , for the hearing before the I interstate commerce commission to be held in Portland August 10. In the party leaving were IL J H- Corey, chairman of the pub- lie service commission; J. M. De vers, assistant - attorney general; William P. Ellis, assistant attor ney general; If. EL Abry,-railroad j engineer -for- the commission; 1 Herbert II. Hauser, commission reporter; Charles J. Lisle, Oregon Statesman; Carl Corey, son of H. H. Corey; Paul Devers, son of J. M. Devers. , At TTugene the party was -Joined - by Prof. Peter Crock att of the XTniversItyb Oregon, who has made a study of the rail- j road situation for the department of economics at the university Others will join at Klamath Fall3 land other points en route. Awnings Our Specialty H. L. Stift Furniture Co. Adv Will Open Bid The state board of control will vide funds to match federal mon ley to build post" roads In the var- ious counties of the state, f The bonds will bear 4 per cent in terest and will be in denomin ations of $1000. k ,A ! - Tents, Flies, Tarpaulins I Metal camp beds and all camp supplies. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. -Adv. .. r 4 ' Jobs Remain During tbe week just closed the United States department of labor through its Salem branch in the YMCA building, has placed 184 applicants for jobs. This record was achieved; in, spite of the fact that the Fourth of July was a vacation day; that the 3rd also was a holiday by gubernatorial proclamation, N and that Friday and Saturday were largely holi days because of the rain. The proportion of women to men, 71 women and 113 : men, was very different from the average week, Usually there have been two to 10 times as 'many men finding work there as there were women. been even greater, and there are many jobs still undone because there was no one on hand to do ; them. - Xlover Hay- Just out of town, $8.00, or $11.00 delivered. See Chas. Vick let Vick Brothers Adr. Delegate to Be Chose: For the purpose of selecting a delegate to ' the state convention jat Seaside, the Salem post of the American Legion will hold a post DOned meeting at the armory at 7;30 - o'clock this evening. Pennsylvania Vacuum .Cup Tires and ton tested tubes at Clark's tTire House, 319 North Commercial St. Adr. j Legal Get them at The Statesman or- flee. Catalog on appllcauon AdT. i I Funeral Today Funeral services for the late George chaap, 63 years old, who died Sunday at his home i in the Pratum district where he had lived for a quarter 'of a century, will be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, from the Pratum Men- nonlte church. Interment will be 7 DIED "r. ... . J. J REEVES Benjamin P. Reeves died In this city July 8th at the age of 47 years. He is sur vived by his wife, Stella, three children." Melford, Francis and Waunita; two sisters, Mrs. Nany Turner, and Mrs. Lillie Ray, both of Grants Pass, Or.; three brothers. A J. of Okla homa, J. B. of Idaho, W. M. ot Grants Pass, r The body was senf by Webbs Funeral parlors to Grants Pass for interment, i FUNERAL The funeral of Henry M. "Mc- Intyre will be held this morning at 10:30 from Rlgdon's chapeL Burial In Lee Mission cemetery The funeral of George Schaap will be held this afternoon at 1:30 from the Mennonite ' church at Pratum. Burial at Warren ceme tery, Waldo Hills. RIgdon Mor tuary in charge ; of services, j The funeral of Hugh M. Brunk I will be held todayt at 2 ; o'clock from Rlgdon's Mortuary. Burial in Cify View cemetery. . ) - Webb & Cloiigh Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers ' Rigdon & Son's' MORTUARY Unequal ad Serrice in Warren cemetery In the Waldo hills. Four children survive Mr. Scbaap, all residents of Pratum. Linoleum Properly Laid- II. L. Stiff-Furniture Co. Adv. Three Licenses Issued-- Three marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk-yesterday. Applicants were ' i Howard W. George, Wenatchee, Wash., and Mlna Mildred Clarke, C38 North ; Church; Louis ) Michael Fraer. Marshfield, and Mabel F. Hudelson, 915 South Twelfth, and to R. L. Neff and Mrs. M. Mc Entee, both of Salem; Auction Sale Of high class furniture, rugs, draperies, ourtalns, tools etc. Wednesday, July 18, 1:30 p. m. John Clearwater, owner. F.' N. Woodry, Auctioneer. Adv. Baptists to Picnic Tonight Members of the Baptist Broth erhoods of Salem; Albany, Cor vallis. Independence and Sclo will hold their annual picnic at the Jefferson . camp grounds this evening. Prof. U. G. Dubach ot OAC will be the principal sueak er.Y Games and other entertain ments will be provided for the gathering. Supper will be served by Mr. Ferguson, a small charge being made to cover the expense. Not ice This Want to list large modern rest dence near State House. Socolof sky Realtor. 341. State Street. Adv. Final Accounting Is Made Final accounting' ot Daisy D Wilson, administratrix of the estate of Tilla E. Pongrats. was filed with the .county clerk Mon day. . , "' ... Administrators Discharged Final decrees and discharges of administrators of estates were or dered by Judge W. M. Bushey yesterday. Those named were Clarence C. Jones, in the estate of W. R. Jones; Alva A. Webb, in the estate of Mary J. Wekb; Thomas F.. Walker, In the estajt of Cralissa M. Walker; Gsjfudyi Gardner, -in the estate of Louisa A. Stone, and Fred W. Wright In the estate of Rebecca Caroline Wright. e . ' ; '' . ,. j Many Interested in Suit In the complaint brought by John M. Humphrey and 33 others against the unknown . heirs of John Dustain, it is asked that the defendants appear and set forth the nature of their claims to certain lands, and that none be adjudget to have title.. Costs Pi the suit are also, asked. , It .Is said that the heirs have been is possession of the land for the las; 45 years. . ; ;! New Fall Silks t Just arrived by express. See them this afternoon in our Lib erty street window. Millers Adv. Electronic Reactions of Dr. White, 60S U. 8. Bank bids. Adv. Assumes Business Names Two notices of assumed busi ness names were filed with the county clerk Monday. The A A Clothing company, doing business' in Salem, is owned by Aaron Astill, and the Salem Chickeries, with C. N. "Needham, 558 State street, are those making the fil ings. Summer Footwepr For These Hot days at the Buster Brown and at greatly reduced prices during July Clearance. Adr. - Five Instruments Filed Fire instruments in the case of D. A. Norton against -Willetta May Mott and James Wheaton Mott, heirs of the estate of Dr. W. S; Mott, were tiled in the county court yesterday by the de fendants. These were two de murrers, two motions and one stipulation. Norton is seeking to collect attorney's f ees . which he alleges are due him for his serv ices in helping settle the estate. Dr. Mendeloshn ; V r Fits eyes correctly, the price is within the reach of everyone. I do not belong to any combine. Phone 723 for appointments. 2l0-ll United States Bank Bldg. Adv. Mrs. Fnlkerson Returns Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, coun ty school superintendent, return ed from San Francisco Sunday after attending the National Edu cation association convention. She reports an excellent meeting. with educators from nearly every country of the world present. Mrs. Fulkerson was kept particu larly busy during the convention, being the representative of the Boston Journal of Educators. A Classified , Will bring you a buyer Adr. Klllea By Slide S. D. Bryan, 62 years old, was found dead Saturday morning un der a slide of cement on the high- fway between Kickerau ana Holmes' Gap. He was a night- i watchman for tbe Oregon uon- . - . a tractlng company, and apparently had taken shelter from tbe rain by making bis bed under the stack of cement which was in sacks. The cement in some manner gave way during the night. Trade in Yonr Used Fnrnltnre---On few. H. C. Stiff Furniture Cherriana Tonight The final and one of the most Important meeting of the year tor (he Salem Cherrians will be held! at a 6:15 o'clock dinner this evening a,t the Chamber of Com merce rooms. Discussion of the invasion of southern Oregon on July: 26. 27 and 2S will be the foremost topic, While another mat ter that will, receive attention is the acceptance of an invitation of the Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs to appear-in uniform at the Salem hospital'Thursday evening, at 7:30. and to act as hosts. The Cherrian band' will appear in con- It Has Been Reported , ' That Miller's subway is the low est priced store In town. Walk down a few steps and save a few dollars. Adr. Summertime Is Perfume Time Complete line of Coty's odors. Central Pharmacy, 410 State St. Ad. ! M " Hosts May Be Cherrians- i The second band concert of the week will be given at the Salem hospital, at j : 3 0 o'clock . Thurs day evening, final arrangements having been completed Monday by Mayor J. B. Gelsy and John Gra ber, manager . of the Cherrian band. It is . j believed that the Cherrians will appear in uniform and act as hosts during the even ing. This matter will ? be decided upon at the Cherrian dinner at 6:15 this evening, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The hospital has been wired and everything in shape to permit people inspecting tbe' entire three stories. For the benefit of those who do not know the exact location of the building, the Salem hospital is located Just north of the state hospital, and can easily ; be reached by going out Center street. . v ; Owing to Mrs. Taylor leaving . Salem soon, 1 will occupy her dressmaking rooms at 331 Oregon Building. Old and new trade in vited to visit the shop. Miss Kres-' ky, dressmaker. Adv. ! I a- PERSONAL I Roy A. Klein, state highway engineer, i and Highway Commis sioners Duby and Malone, have returned from a tour of inspec tion of state highway construe Uon In Clatsop and r?llamook counties. : i . . Col. W. G. D. Mercer, veteran sergeant-at-arms of the state sen ate; was in Salem yesterday after a Fourth of July trip to Portland. LV, P. Hawley, district traffic chief for the Associated Press, with headquarters in San Fran cisco, was a visitor at local news-. paper offices yesterday. He was on his j way home irom ssneioy, Mont.' ; Mr. and Mrs. George Bohrer returned to Salem the last of the week after having spent the past two weeks in ; the - .vicinity of Marshfield. Mr. Bohrer Is a dep uty sheriff. ' Walter Birtchett, chief of po lice, was called to Portland yes terday i by the serious illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dayey have erone on a vacation trip to Goad's lumber camp near Tillamook. Mr. and Mrs William Gray ot West Salem had as their guests Sunday Albert,! Ernest and Mary Craln and Miss Helen Hylton, all of Lyle. Wash.; and Miss Letha Cresoh of Portland; s Mr. and MrsJ F. F. Cooper and daughter .Margaret, Miss Anna Parks and Miss LIta Parks, all of the Pleasant HU1 neighborhood of Lane county, were guests Satur day and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stone, 373 Leslie street. Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy returned Sunday from Tacoma where Mr. Kennedy attended the northwest convention of cleaners and dyers. Roy Shelton, salesman at the Bishop Woolen Mills store, is on a vacation trip to Roseburg and Newport. E. Cook Patton, who has been in California Cor two months, la reported to be on his way home You May Die But ' v ; i . '. If the proper and carfr-' ful- filling of your! doc tor's prescription will save your life. We Will Save It NEIK1EVER DRUG STORE ;-5 :J H.a. - a, ' L ;.V- 175 N; Com! SU PHONE 167 . Eric Butler, local manager of the Western Union, has returned from a vacation of twp' weeks spent in "California, at San Fran cisco, San Jose and ; other points. Lee Canfield, president of the state board ot barber examiners, is In Portland on official business for the board. . Mr. "and Mrs. William Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Pat ton of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mc Donald of Portland have returned from a trip of 1000 miles Into Canada, having visited Vancouver, VictorIa,x Rainier National parl and other points of interest.- Mr. and Mrs; W. A. Pettit have returned from a vacation of two weeks spent' at Roseburg, Seaside, Portland and other places. Harry rWenderoth of the Ladd & Bush i bank is on a vacation jaunt1oSeaside. '; a Three Band Concerts - For Salem This Week Three band concerts will be given this week by the Cherrian band,, according to Oscar Steel hammer, director of the band, last night. An extra concert in place of the one missed Friday of last week will be given at the Salem hospital Thursday evening. The band , will play' the third concert .of the week at the public playground on the high 'school athletic field Friday night. The program for tonight at Willson park is as follows: March. "Apollo" . Selection. "Wang" Walts, "Loveland" . . . . . . -Ring . . . . . .Morse ; .Holzmann Popular numbers ';. . . . . . . . ... Vocal Solo ..'. ...... Fantasja, "Creme de le Creme" ( ........ ... , . Moses-Tobman "Guard Mount Patrol"..Eilenberg Selection. "Newly Weds"-O'Hare March; "Fete Triumphlal" . .King "Star Spangled Banner" ; . ... . . disappointing: "What-is everybody grumbling about?" asked a recently arrived guest: "Here in the. office and outside In tbe street they are all snarling like hyenas." "They missed the east bound train," replied mine host of the inn. "How . could they all miss it? That is the train I came in on, and It was on time to the minute." "That's the reason. It has been from forty minutes to five hours late nearly ever since anybody can remember. Consequently travelers who aimed to go on It and citizens who had-a habit of sauntering to the depot to see It come In, sorter as a physical, and mental exercise, you might say, have got; in the way of ambling down Just about when ever they happened to. . This time it came in teetotally on the dot and nacher'ly they were a good deal discommodated by its action." Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph. FRYE'S DELICIOUS HAM "Everything the name implies" choice, young, grain-fed 'pork, cured and smoked by the exclusive Frye pro cess, which preserves the delicate texture and juices ' and develops the pcht tnild flavor, 'Q FRYE rinm,,iimnMmmi.ihm.iiM,iMmi(MmiMiiiiniii Diversions Under Direction of Supervisors 'Delight to Hundreds In spite of the rain last week, the playground continues to' ,be the most. popular place in the city for kids and. mothers with, small children. The last three days-were rainy nearly all afternoon -but nearly 700 children were in at tendance during the week.. Monday afternoon, the weather being warm, the playground was swarmed with all sizes, shapes' and colors. Over 400 youngsters were on the playground at one time. Hollif Huntington and Miss 'brace Snook had their hands full In watching to ' see that everybody did not get hurt. All the apparat us was going full blast, swings, teeters and slides and games; The supervisors have a regular pro- J gram planned out for each day. but it is - hard to carry out the plans with such a large number of children, y ' The program for today: 1 to 2, free games organized; 2-3, base ball game , for tbe boys. -Miss Snook Is giving swimming-to the Intermediate non-swimmers class of girls from 2 to 3. Mise Snook is an I excellent swimming teacher and gets -definite results. - . At 3 o'clock the story will take place. This is under the direction of the Womansidub, in charge of Mrs. Harbison. She had charge of the story hour last year . and did ex cellent work and the children look forward to it with much' interest." From '3 to.3: 30, the. larger girls will swim. Mr. Huntington will have 'charge of the basketball and volleyball games. From 4:30 to 5:30, free play will be the order.' ' The' playground Is 'one of the most popular places for; mothers who bring their children and each afternoon they sit on the beach, which is perfectly . safe for the children, and .watch them have the time of their lives. A most In terested visitor yesterday was a man who looked over the grounds and was much surprised to see the playground going, full blast. , 4W - " Is there anylhing more delicious thani j the fragrance of ham frying over the camp fire?, Those- "who have enjoyed summer, f night dinners in the glorious Western out- j doors will say that as equal. The better the ham the richer tlio fragrance. ' i f 1 That's why we say, take to your summer camp a whole FRYE'S DELICIOUS HABI You will vote it the best "ham you ever tasted. Every bit of Jt will be usefulthc f thick center, slices for broiling or frying, the butt for baking, the shank for boiling with vegetables. COMPANY He eald thirty years ago;Vf.lra the boys now swim used to Le a hole 9 a or 10. feet deep and tha . best swimming, pool in the cit. The swimming pool is rather shal low but it has been dammed u. with sacks, under the supervls!.- i of -Fred Erixon. which maltes ' . about one foot -deeper. A li. guard is in attendance and watch es all children while they ae i i the pool. Wading or- siyiiumiuj from 1 to 6 daily. State Rifle Match Will Jake Place Next Month Adjutant General White wa3 informed yesterday by the war department that the government baa provided funds for a stat? Title shoot in C.egoa some tim j during, August, to be participated In by all the national gnardrtr; 3 companies of the state. ir"w;1ll take place at Clackamas rifles range. The shoot will decida both the team and the individu al championships of the state, and the 12 best shots of the meet will be sent to the national rifl match at Camp Perry, Ohio, in the fall. It will be the first stata shoot since the war. 4 " IF, Nemo Self-Rcdudng No. 333 i is a real bargain; It has a low top , and medium skirt. Made in dur- i ble pink or white coutil; i:e . -" 4 to 36 and cotts only $3X0. -1 If Tot- dcahi cmn't frt It, tend name. 1- n bea. iix and ii. W'U acad the cocaet. ( Nemo HygUnic-Fathlon liutituta i '20 E. 16tk Sc, New York (Dept. S. 4 an appetizer it has no i ) r ' " - -' 'A.. 4 5 , I ir.t... if jjv LLLiJli .! T Co. Adv, ' '