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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1923)
f It i THE OREGON ! STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1923 5 v 1 I CITY NE WS IN BRIEF ti Return From Institute. . . I Rev. C. A. Edwards of Salem baa returned from a tour of the Ep worth league institute f we. mere were three of these nstitutea. at Falls City., at Cot- ase oroTa and at Suttle Lake. lore man &50 Epworth leaguers ere registered at ttre thr jBlons. . The largest Wan fha ahi kt Falls City, where almost 50 Salem, young people attended. The next largest was at Suttle Lake, 40 miles west of Bend, forith oyer 200 attending. This place Rev.. Mr. Edward s one of the most beautiful bits t nature that there is anvww n the west, with everything that o matte a. camping place deslr- Vachea 'One-half mile south on Pacific lighway. Adv. , COSt Of Flovm immaau: ' j - In' prowling around In bis latest .florist trade journals. CiF. Brel- Ihaupt found the interesting in- iormauon that the flowers sent for the- President Hardin ral services are estimated to have cost more than $500,000. Many or these came from San Francisco where two full carloads of the most expensive floral pieces were pot aboard the funeral train. This is said to be the most elaborate floral tribute ever naid anr Am. erican. Auction! Auction! - Tuesday, next ' at 320 Leslie. See particulars in today's paper. Adv. : - . - Volk 8ella Home . J f Mrs. Caroline McCleary, living on North Commercial street, has bought the Gerald Volk residence at 1133 South Commercial street. The sale was made through the D- D. Socolofsky agency. City and Farm Loans . Lowest rates. J. C. Seigmund. AdV. T - , , ; j Returns From England Arthur Plant and family have returned from their extended visit to the old Plant home in England. They tramped over the hills of Derbyshire, revelled in the won derful green grass of Old England, and visited many of the places where Mr. Plant worked as a boy in landscape gardening, and they climbed the . stone walls that he helped lay the year j he finished school in "the old country." They returned by way of the Canadian Pacific, making a day's visit at Vancouver. "That's a fine place, and! British Columbia is every where good but I'll take Salem and Oregon every time, in mine," is the Plant verdict, after-seeing them all and, getting back home to Salem. Mr. Plant made this trip to England partly to see the old family home, but also to study landscape gardening,' as It; has been developed for 1,000 years in England, the home of landscap ing. .V r. Buys Residence t' Charles King, lately from- As toria, has purchased through D. D. Socolofsky the W. - W. Bery residence on South Eighteenth street. He is an employe of the telephone company, transferred to Salem for a permanent home. Kodak Films Developed At the Capital Drug Store, will be the best work you have ever had done. Films In at S a. m. ready at 12 m. Those in by 1 p. m. ready at. 5 p. m. Adv. , . s. a STOHB. UJK , General Office Praetlee . , . Cancers Treated . Office, Tyler'. Drat Ctoct t 187 S. Commercial Street qt" Gifts -That Last and Silverware Phone 1253. Salem, Oregon Salem Ambulance Service I j Day and Night I j! PH0NE66(T i i I I . 1?S 8. Liberty .St.: ' I J Salem . -;. t re8n I I CAPITAL JUMKCCV; iMANTS 'AH kinds of junk and cscond-hand goods. .We. pay foil value. - .1 ' .1 .-' S ,.J.. - J V I 215 Center Street ' ! - Phcae 393 See the Diamond Ring On display at Pomeroy. : & Keene's jewelry store that will be given away FREE at Jennings' Tent theater which opens a week's engagement corner of State and Cottage streets, Monday, August 27, with a complete change of plays, music and vaudeville every night. Ladies over 16 years of age will be admitted FREE at their Opening play of "Champagne and Buttermilk.' Doors opened at 7:30, show starts at 8. Admis sion for children, 20c, and adults 40c. No reserved seats. Adr. Fire Destroys Dwelling -V A small dwelling j house occu pied by a family named Woods was destroyed by fire about 2:30 Saturday afternoon. 1 The blase was in the vicinity of Judson and Summer streets, just outside of the city limits. Before firemen who answered this alarm returned to - the station,:, the chemical en gine was called to Fifth and Pine streets by a grass fire. ' - , Secondhand Dealer Fined , " JFor buyin articles Jrom" min ors, John Schoenheit, secondhand dealer, paid .a fine of $20 when he appeared in police court yes terday.! ;.; i",; .;-!;'': SHANGHAI CAFE 162 Yx ComT. St. , Phone 297. Mercb ants' Lunch i 85c Noodles ................. 25c American Dishes Chinese Dishes Open 11 a. m. to 2 p. m Music, dancing " p.m. to 12 m. Speeder Arrested ; Anthony Devincenzl, of San Francisco, was "stepping on it" along South Commercial. He de posited $10. Norman K. McRae, 440 South Seventeenth ? street", was likewise traveling too fast on South High street. Both were cited to appear in police court to answer to charges of speeding on Monday afternoon. The arrests were made by Officer Edwards. Funeral Designs Of all kinds, flowers In season at Maruny's. 211 Miller. : Phone 916. Adv. Defunct Bank Makes Answer In. its answer to the American Surety company of New York, the First Bank of Hay City, formerly the First Bank & Trust company, declares that It was organized on April 8, 1911, and J was. doing business at Tillamook. That when the state superintendent of banks took possession of its assets and affairs there was more than, suf ficient to pay the expenses of liquidation and to pay back a state deposit of 14000 in addition to all other preferred claims. If the plaintiff did not receive its full share it was its own fault, the answer states, for a general dividend of 10 per cent was de clared upon all general : claims and that this was accepted by the plaintiff. If this claim was not placed on the preferred list, . it was through the negligence of the plaintiff, the defendant cays. It' is asked that the plaintiff take nothing and that the defendant recover the costs of the case. - Tomatoes Different grades, lowest market prices. Ernest Iufer, route 1, b'x. 11. Phone. 116F4. Adr. Auto Accessory Stolen f While his machine was parked on Front street Friday night, someone stole a spare tire, John Park, 854 South. Commercial street, reported .to "the police yes terday. . Auction Sale Tuesday Next 320 Leslie, corner S. Commer cial St. Real good furniture, etc. like, new. F. N. Woodry is the auctioneer. -Adv. Accidents Reported A stick projecting from a truck caused a damaged fender and light, Helen Moore, 1010 Leslie street, told the police yesterday. The accident occurred at State and Commercial'trtreets.; 0. Meander, of California, backed his car Into a motorcycle, damag ing that and a bicycle, at 286 North Commercial. t &1A BEUEDY Wa ioatttiy letter C&AWOXZITU wfll iu am? m of Iohd4 r other skla ati to. Cons ia sad lot as toll yoa oboat It. Um m Jar. aa if rom or lMatiafiod. tost sMaor will to rotaadod. PriM Sl.OO. miri ssuo aroma, its a. 506 XT. S. vatioaal Baak BaiUUig rlMB 869 Bm. nobt itiJ DR. B.H.WHITE Ottoopstiite fBTsiciaa and Sazgoon Sloetroalo Dlagaetls tad Trtataaat Dr. Abraatt Method.) ' Salem t . ." ,.;; . Oregon DR. C. L. MARSHALL Osteopathic Physician and - Surgeon '. - .. k 22S Oregon Bufldlng " Phone 258 LADD & BUSH j BANICERS : ,1 EsUblished 1868 1 . ' . M i ' ! General Dackins Business - t Office Hoars from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. i i To the Public Adjustments have been made j with Insurance Companies on loss sustained by recent fire ; j Tlie Decks Are All Cleared ; ' We are getting everything , j in readinesss for the great . V FIRE The Announcement Is Coming Soon Electronic Reactions of Abrai Dr. White, 506 U. S. Bank bldg. Adv. Munt Publish Summoi An order for the publication of a summons in the case' of Citi zens State bank of Canastota. S. D.. ts A. J. Stalding was signed Saturday by Judge Bushey. The bank alleges that Staldlng gare two promissory note on Novem ber 10, 1022, one for. $640.50 and the other for 154.60, payable March 10, 1923. It la stated that no part has been paid. Judgment for $695 "and interest at 10 per cent is asked. - Hawkins & Roberts Citj loans; lowest rates. Adr. Residence Burg;lariaed -. Between 8:30 Saturday morn ing and 2 o'clock In the after noon someone entered his house and etole $3 In cash, J. M. Gel f tens, 657 Center. reported to the police yesterday. Entrance to the houda was , gained by cutting a screen on the back door. DIED FRY Billy Fry, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Fry, died yesterday as the re sult of an accident, k Funeral Monday at 9:30 from Rigdon's mortuary. , Burial in Dallas cemetery, Rev. Ward Willis Long in charge of the service. - Survived by his parents and an older brother, Herman. BURRIS Elisabeth Burris died at a local hospital August 24 at the age of 80 years. She is survived by her husband, C. - Burris of Salem, one son J. H. Burris of Salem, two daugh ters, Mrs. SSblund of Salem and Mrs. Ella Be Velbiss of Iowa. She is a sister of C. O. Con stable of California. Funeral services will be. held at Webb Funeral parlors August ,27, with Rev. H. F. Pemberton officiating. Webb & Clough Leading Fcneral ? " Directors - Expert Embalmera Rigdon& Son's Relievea Purse Stolen - . : That someone stole her puree from a market basW was re ported to the; police yesterday afternoon by Miss Truma Hous ton, , 260 South Twenty-third street, though she admitted there was the possibility of bavin lost tfie purse, which was carried loosely in the basket. The purse contained a United States trea sury" pension check for $409 be sides some small change and a bunch of keys. ; - Five-Room Flat- i Modern, fully furnished, at 666 Ferry St. Ground floor. $45 a month.. Call at Statesman business office or phone 23. -Adv. Speller Pays Fine I I George Hammer, routet 6, was fined $10 for speeding when he appeared before Judge Poulson Saturday afternoon. . Inventories Are Completed Appraisements and Inventories of the John G. Wright and of the C. M. Wright" estates have been filed by Louis P. Aldrich, Roy F. Burton and Curtis 'B. Cross, ap praisers. The first estate has a valuation of $981.91, while the latter has $500 In real property. Radio Fans I Bfaided aerial wire; Burgess B. Batteries; Fada Neutrodyne parts; Superior Phones $6.00, Navy's $8.00; Crystal sets $8.00 to $15.00 complete, with Receiv ers; i 4 Tube Radio Frequency set $50.00 without accessories. Salem Electric Co., Phone 1200. Final Hearing Date Set f October 1 will be the date for hearing of objections to the final accounting of Emma M. Welter, administratrix of the estate of Nickolas Welter, according to a decision by Judge Bushey. Discussing Religious Day School ' Whiemever a' man wants to do something that is doubtful he at once begins talking about "in jecting the religious" idea It has already commenced in the re ligious day school agitation. Of course no one thinks for a mo ment that there is any religious prejudice or even religious ad vantage . in the idea. It shows how little the opposition has to stand upon. The religious day school is purely a proposition of whether or not the children shall have the Bible taught to them. There is not a . church in the world that does not teach the Bible and they welcome help, and in the one proposed here there is not the slightest desire ..any where to Inject any creed or any favorite interpretation. ' If ever there was a proposition open and above board that will appeal to all Christian people, this is one. Of course If the idea is to keep the 'Bible away from the children then this teaching is very, very WOULD YOU GAMBLE -Tour eyesight, against a ten dollar bill? Certainly not, no sane man would. I But that is just what you are doing if your eyes need attention and you are ne glecting having them -fitted with proper glasses. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 01-5 Oregon Bldg. : Oregon's Largest Optical Institution , Phone 289 for Salem, appointments. Oregon Posir- ( OAT 4 Eliminate the "ifs", "ands", and "buts". This is a busy world and you must get busy Immedi ately if you are going to occupy your ; proper sphere in life. We will train your business faculties.' START HERE It CZGIN NOW I bad. .However the board of edu cation has gone into the matter, thoroughly and there is no dispo sition to prejudge. One thing ts certain, the board is going to be fair to all parties and it Is not going to be taken off its feet by innuendoes or false representa tion of issues that have no place in such deliberations. A Real Rirgali In an Electric' player piano. Can be seen at Tallman Piano Co. 395 2. 12th. i ! Adv. Kansas People Visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. "Tabb of Hutchinson, Kansas,' are visit ing at the home of -W. W. Moore and other , Salem friends, t i Legal Blanks ; 'v Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application -adv. Broilie leaves for Siam Edward E. Brodie of Oregon City, American minister to Siam, and Mrs. Brodie will leave Oregon City this .morning to return -to Siam, the three months' leave of absence having j nearly expired. They will sail from New York city September 5 and will spend three weeks in England and the continent. One month later they will sall from Marseilles for Pe nang. , passing through the Medi terranean sea and the "Suez canal, arriving in Bangkok early in No vember. Their -children will re main in Oregon to attend school. Mmim to Independence 'As the last of their lodge ac tivities before their annual elec tion of officers the Scottish Rite I Masons of Salem are going to In dependence this evening to attend in a body the services held by Rev. Dr. Dunsmore, their lodge broth er, at the Independence Presby terian church. They are to drive down in time for a basket dinner in the Independence auto park at 6 o'clock, " after which they will go in a body to the church to listen to their brother in a special occasion sermon. All Rose Croix members, and all Scottish Riters and their families are invited to join in the pilgrimage. Coat Shirts Ninety Cents Blue and -grep Chambray. A. A. Clothing Co , Masonic Temple. . AdV,' -j ',.. t,., Ocoup'es Larger Quarters The Moore music store has tak en over for a show room the part of the building formerly occupied by the Gibeon j Millinery, which has been moved into the Worth & Gray department store. i Sacred Heart Academy : Salem, Or.t reopens Tuesday, September 4, 1923. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Karnes of Jesus and Mary. Resident and day school. Four years high school prepares for college or normal en trance. Complete primary and grammar . grades. . Music depart ment gives special attention to piano, ' violin, harp and choral. Physical culture under competent teachers. Fall term, opens Sep tember 4, 19231 Adv. Carpenter Tools at Auction Tuesday, next, 320 Leslie, 1:30 p. m.- Adv. I Xewlyweds Visit 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Sherwood, whose new home is wherever their Ford may be,! are visiting friends in Salem. They are to go on to day to Mill City where Mr. Sher wood's mother and sister are vis iting, but will be back in Salem the last of the week. They were married at Seattle a week ago, and started out for a long honey moon auto trip. They are going to eastern Oregon and then down at least to the south line of the state, ready to locate when they find the ideal place. Mr. Sher wood was one of the first soldiers V S3 a. k far c 1 1 n nJrrw ON MRAkD Pllla. tern 1 . mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' : f " . : mtmmmmmmmiummmm-.mmmmmmnMi.ti EATING BECOMES a function Instead of a ne cessity when your meal is well cooked, and tastefully served amid pleasant sur roundings. We invite you to come and see for yourself what an attractive restaur ant webave. j wmwrm'mmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmm to enlist in the World war from Salem and Willamette university. He was gassed and has been un der treatment by the government hospital service. He is fast get ting back to his original rugged health. Mrs.' Sherwood -was Miss Miriam Seley, former stenograph er in Elmo White's law office. Her mother, who moved from Sa lem to a home .on t-uget sound, is carrying on her magazine and story writing very successfully, and is delighted with her new home. - Does This Interest Ton? ' If you are looking for a job, or if you need to employ help, use the city free employment bureau tt the YMCA. Adv. Catholic Da ugh t . Of America will hold card party Thursday evening. McCormack hall, August; 30, benefit Salem hospital., Refreshments. Tree. Ad mission 50c. Adv. . '. . (Continued on page 8) Morning, Noon and Night - The Loaf that is Right. ?b CTTcn afit wxtky u-i i ar- kmi M BREAD ! Facts Abonaii Yow Eyes -, IT IS A PROVEN FACT that a tremendous amount of nerve energy is lost by. eyestrain which could be stopped Imme diately by wearing properly fitted glasses. . ' ... o When eyestrain is relieved or removed entirely other organs of the bodyare greatly benefited. r ' .; ' - : - - ' ' . 5 - For a pair of glasses to be satisfac tory they must be ground from an ac curate formula. For a formula to be correct it must be based upon a thorough scientific examination of your eyes. .." j 100 PER CENT EFFICIENCY . IN YOUR DAY'S WORK DEMANDS I . 100 PER CENT EYESIGHT Mora than igfaty pr cent of haadachss ar cansad by raatraia. i J Don't wait until strain compels you to look after your eyes. Give your eyes the aid . and ease they demand before injury develops. ; No one ever acquired ft practical knowledge in a few months. I have, been a busy man In my practice for over a third of a century and guaran tee you satisfaction In every respect, . Yon do not pay one cent more, than you would pay elsewhere, and 1 give you the best of service as well as the best of materials. ' . Dr. Mendelshon has the latest and best equipment that the ' market affords for - the examination . and correction of ' eye ..troubles: ; v v. ; ' ,4 For the material and service you get oar prices cannot be duplicated. - If glasses do not work satisfactory I change LENSES FREE for one year. JPriees Very Reasonable Within Reach of Everyone i Dr. Mendelsohn is in no Combine. .. i ' - " . ' - - - - i r , ... -, v- . . Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn Phone 723 for ..appointment Evening consultations by Special Appointment. ... " . Eyes Correctly Fitted Rooms 210-211 U. S. National Bank Bldg. SMYE ON YOUR PIANO BY BUYING NOW We Have Several Price Ad van Effective Sept. 1 st So if in the Market for Piano See Us Now Steinway Weber Steck A. B. Chase Krakauer Kurtzman Emerson Aldrich Brambach and ..many other high grade standard make instruments. ; Extra Good Buy "Wentworth", new pianos $295 for short time only. r ' r :: . - ' ; -t---' Hear the wonderful "Duo Art" , in OUR NEW PIANO STORE . - 409 Court St. . Formerly Occupied by Gibsons' Millinery - - ! Since obtaining this additional space we have put in the largest line of High Grade pianos ever: shown ,in Salem. We invite your inspection. We will take your old piano in trade at Fair Allowance on any of our player or straight pianos. We give terms to fit your pocket book. i VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS We are Sales Representatives for "Sherman, Clay & Co." " j :; IMOORE'S . MUSIC HOUSE 409-415 Court Street Salem t