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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1923)
IHlu OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1923 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TT- i J Mre.v nirtchft Attain wm, Mrs. C.(W. BIrtchet, mother of waiter w. BIrtchet. chief of po nce, passea through the city yes terday afternoon on the way to her home about nine miles this aide or Albany. She had been confined to the Good Samaritan nospuai in Portland for the past six weeas. Attention. Farme Wanted, at. 000 pounds, of choice Evergreen blackberries. Will pay 4 cents a pouna. commercial Cider wka. TAUT, Hearing Continued Over' -Hearing of J. W. South land Edna Cooper was ordered contin ued when the pair appeared In police court Thursday to answer to a charge of possession of in toxicating liquor. They will ap pear for trial In the Justice court inis . morning, where they are charged with transportation of liquor. The couple were arrested Saturday night and hare been confined to the city Jail. ' Auction sale of real good fur niture Friday next. 42 N. High St in rear. , P. N. Woodry is the auctioneer. Adr Race Victims Recovering George Tucker, driver of the Maxwell Rabbit of Med ford, who crashed through the fence during the Labor day auto races, is now out of danger and is showing marked signs of improving. Tucker sustained a slight concus sion of the brain and a compound fracture of his right arm. It was at first feared that he might have HYDRO-ELECTRIC niERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE (Formerly Dr. Schenks) 240 8. Cottage St. A. , -fHONE - - - 1182 For Gifts That Last 811 Phone 1255. Salem, Oreffo tsrr j Pair Ambulance Serrlce I Day and Nisht PHONE 666 : I 179 B. Liberty St. Rslfm ; . " Oregon r l CAPITAL JUUK CO. JKANTS AH Idada of junk and eseond-hand cooda. .We. pay fell value, ',215CcitcrSirot' Phone 3S3 a fractured skull and internal in Juries. Dick Jones, another rac ing victim, left the hospital Wed nesday evening. He ; received a badly cut lower Hp and lost one tooth. Tucker Is still at the Dea coness hospital. Green Pears Are Shipped Shipments of green pears to Los Angeles by the Oregon Grow ers when there was no demand are bringing good results, accord ing to a message received from a Los Angeles broker who handled the consignment. The message carried approval in the manner in which the ' fruit 1 had been braced and loaded. It also stated that the demand in southern Ore. gon was for the fruit: in lugs. Salem Racing Car Sold Sale of the Quackenbush Temp lar to Brown & Hawk of Med ford, giving to southern Oregon a local favorite, has been announced. The machine was built by Jack Ross of Seattle, and was driven by. Dusr Rhodes when he met with a serious accident ! about two years ago..: : f - Shippers Complain Madel Irwin, secretary , of the Northwestern Livestock Shippers' Traffic league, has written the public service commission that the shippers are seriously incon venienced in bringing their sheep from Mount Hood over the lines of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company to Portland be cause there are no loading chutes at Bull Run or Eagle Creek. ; The commission is asked to take the matter up with the carrier. '". Car Shortage r The Southern Pacific company yesterday reported to the public service commission a shortage of 102 open cars and 43 closed cars. a total of 145. Does This Interest You? If yon are looking for a Job, or if you need to employ help, use the city free employment bureau It the YMCA Adv. Lions Flan Business Meeting- Owing to the great amount of business that must be disposed of. there will be no special speaker at the noon luncheon of the Lions at the Marion hotel today. Bad Fire Weather j i r F. A. Elliott, state forester, has been warned; in a telegram from the forestry service that norther ly and easterly winds and very dry weather may be expected forJ several days, Increasing the dan ger of forest fires, PICNIC SPECIALS We Cater to the Wants of Picnickers LITTLE LADY STORE Center at 12th. Phone 1337 LEE j CORDS And Pundure-Proof Tires LEE TIRE RUBBER CO. ' V. R Ring. Mgr. i 184 & Coounrtitl Phona 1S49 SALEM SMOKE SHOP Next Door BHgh Hotel Magazines. Films, Candies. Soft Drinks, : Tobaccos. We Develop Films. i A Place i Where Ladies Can Trade Me V. S. Yattoa! Baak Basolag none s5 JUa. FkoM 6tJ DR. B. H: WHITE ' OaUapataie Ffcysidaa and SargMB Xlactmla Diafaoala aad TraatsMBt iDu ABrasif Mataod.) -Salem -r; ; . Oregon DR. C. L. MARSHALL OsteopatLie Ph jsidaa fad Surgeon , 28 Oregon, Building Phone 258 ri LADD&BUSH BANKERS i y : f Established 1868 j ; ii ! General Dan!tfcg Bcjissn i Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. xn. h i Hemp Harvest Begn Harvesting of 100 acres of hemp in the Lake Lablsh district was begun yesterday. The crop will be stored in barns and sheds near whee it was grown and held in readiness for manufacturing in the spring. The crop Js being harvested on the farms bellonging to M. L. Jones, Moaes and Har rold. Salem Heights Grocery s Will deliver to prune camps, Rosedale. Tuesday and "Friday; Liberty,. Monday and Thursday Phone 75F3. Adv. Realtors Hold Luncheon , The ; Marlon-Polk county real tors held their first luncheon of the fall meetings at the Marion hotel yesterday.- D. D. Socolofsky reported that all but $2 of the 33 pledged for the support of the playgrounds had been 1 paid. George Rodgers, president of the recently organised First National bank, spoke. John Scott gave a reoort of the northwest realtors convention in Portland, held dur ing July. : '.": Legal Blanks . ' ' Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on I application adv. - " ; ' 'r ' Another ; Residence Burglarised A residence at 1145 South High street 1 th latest nlace to be reported as having been entered by thieves. A gold watch and chain were stolen. Entrance was gained by tearing a screen. Portland Auto Stolen ! Police were notified yesterday afternoon to be on the lookout for a. maroon colored Oldsmoblle that had been stolen in Portland. A fairly good description of the alleged thief was given. t Several Accidents Reported Those reporting minor acci dents Thursday were Knds Pres- noll, 2696 Hazel avenue, who col lided with 4 machine driven bf tt : T. nn nf Marion. ' about three ' miles south of Turner, SylTa White, 1259 Ferry, report ed that his machine was struck by another car while both were oroceedinr east on the river road; John A. Jefferson, 1309 North Commercial, was struck by an other machine while backing his auto out of his garage, j John Moore, of San Pedro. Calif., rej Dorted his machine struck by an other while parked on North Commercial near Center street. City and Farm Xjoans Lowest rates. J. C. Selgmnnd. Adr. . -- ,.: I . S;- Buildtng Permits Issued ; ! Erection of a double garage to cost 3700 Is planned by the Shell Oil company at ' 2680 Portland road, while George H. Paul will also build a garage at 1168 North Seventeenth street at a cost of $300, according to building per mits issued Thursday.- Earle M, Dane was given permission to re pair and alter a two-story dwell ing at 212 Owens at an expense of $700. Charles E. Eyre will erect a one-story dwelling at 505 South Eighteenth at a cost of S12S0. ' ' ; Auto Accessories Stolen f Not only did thieves take a great many accessories from his machine, but they also drained all the gasoline from his tank, Fred C. Sefton. 570 Union street, told; the police yesterday. - ; Kettles Out Saturday Salvation Army kettles will be out on Saturday -at every prom inent street corner. That will be the response of Captain Holbrook and his workers in the Salvation Army to .an urgent "appeal from Portland to get busy and collect Japanese relief money, j Not only will the kettles be out where the public can get easy access but any contributions can be sent now to the Army ' headquarters here There are those who feel the need Is bo urgent that Saturday is too far away. To accommodate these contributions will be received now and forwarded post haste to head quarters. Kodak Films Developed At the Capital Drug Store, will be the best work you have ever had done. Films in at 8 a. m. ready at 12 m. Those in by 1 n. m. ready at 5 p. m. Adv, Appraiser Named Charles A. Park was yesterday named an appraiser to succeed A W. Estes for the estate of Mary E. Epley. Mr.Estes has removed to Multnomah county and . the change was sought by A. C. Epley, administrator. Hon Pickers Wanted It's un to vou absolutely, one of the best yards in the valley, nine miles north of Salem on the river road. Two weeks picking.! Come and see for yourself. Phone 59F22. Adv, : - Eight Licenses Granted Yesterday was a record day at the county clerk's office when eight marralge licenses were is sued. Lucille Pierce and Harold Hall, both of Salem were granted the first license of the day. Others were issued to John E. Harder, Salem, and Llllle Ella Stelner, Macleay; Martin Lyle Van Why. Hood. River, and Almlra Quinney, Salem; Dona Ponlin and Maud May, both of Salem; Tom C. Carl son, Salem, and Anna Hogan, Mt. Angel; Roland F. De Sart and Olive B. Pnrdy both of Salem; S. Rosenberg. Long Beach. Cal., and Rebecca Samuels. Mrs. Zella Stone of Mt. Angel appeared to give her consent to the marralge of her daughter, Dora Stone, age 16 years and G. T. Gordon, both of Silverton. k Army Office Open Again : The local army recruiting of fice in the postoffice has resumed recruiting for all branches of the regular ' army. Unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 35 are eligible for enlistment. Staff Sergeant C. R. Lucy, who has been in Portland for , the past 1 0 weeks, has returned to Salem to take up his work with the or ganized reserves, and Is tempor arily in charge of recruiting for the regular army. DIED HOYT Vernon Hoyt died at a local hospital Sept.' 6 at the age of 46 years. Survived by his widow, Mrs. Vernon Hoyt. Re mains now at Webb's funeral parlors. - Funeral announce ments made later. :- v - fS) I -4CL:J -fl-v. J ' jSK-t-'-i-Li - - J r i .i ti Where Developments Grow There's a certain big old table in the United States National Bank, perhaps you have never, seen it, where developments grow. You'd be sur prised to know some of the great commercial advances that have been worked out with our patrons there. Perhaps you have some problem or plan which nrtuM fiarffv itself &t that table which is the symbol of years of experience and training. Come in and let's talK it over. -I !.. ' ' f ' ' ' - - 1 . ? 1 r j ' . '. United States National Bank ; Salexn.Orcgon, ' KELLEV i-Mrs. Lydia A. Kellej died at the age of 75 years at the home of her son in Portland September 5. Survived toy one daughter. Gertrude Plummer of California, and one son, Fred Kelley of Portland. She is the widow of an ex-mayor of Salem. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, Sept. 8, at Webb's funeral parlors, with Rev. Mr. Evans officiating. Remains will be Interred in the IOOF cemetery. I Direct &! The! board of directors of the YMCAf met yesterday. Discussion of thg conference to be held at Wallace farm formed part of the business taken up. Downs of Xew Patterns In Ide Shirts 11.65 and $1.95. A. A. Clothing Co., Masonic Temr pie. Adv. League to Meet The Salem Heights Improve ment league will meet at thecom munity hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. Thisr Is the first meeting of the year.; 1 ; ; T i;: Playgronndfl to Clone . : The Salem playground will close tonight and the equipment will be stored for another season, accord ing to those in charge. Has Paralytic Stroke- George Patterson, well known Salem man, suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday at one of the LIvesley hop yards, according to information reaching Salem. Jtfr. Patterson was operating a, restau rant at the hop. yard. i Hawkins & Roberts City loans; lowest rates. Adv Church Being Razed- The . work of tearing down the Unitarian church; at Cottage and Chemeketa streets, which is to give way to a modern structure has begun. The steeple began to disappear yesterday and the roof will be attacked today: Xo Observance fit ' There was no observance of Lafayette-Marne day in Salem by patriotic organizations or others The day. was called to the atten tion of the people of the state several weeks ago by Governor Pierce in an official statement, calling upon them to observe the day in some way. Whittlers To Discuss Recall - Are you a member of the Whit tiers' club? If so you are for tunate as ' the membership Is li mited. If not. you may get to attend the nerti meeting. The topic for discussion is so import ant that there Is talk of throwing the meeting open to all whittlers and invite them not only to ome and whittle but to participate in the discussion as well. An in formal meeting' of the committee on program; met at noon yester day, and decided to ask the mem bership to discuss the recall of Governor Pierce at the next meet ing. These discussions are really Informal and free for all. No man is expected to talk unless he has something to say and he is ex pected to quit when he is through. This sometimes works a hardship on members but it is the salva tion of .the club.i Full details of the next! meeting will be given in The Statesman so that every whit tler can pocket his jackknife and come to the meeting prepared to take one side or 'the other of this recall question. 1 ( . , ; Refugees Praise Canadians For Splendid Relief Work LONDON, Sept. 5 A Kobe dis patch to the Dally Mail dated Wednesday says; that refugees reaching there pay warm tribute to the splendid work of the Can adian Pacific officers and .men at Yokohama who organized res cue parties Saturday night ; and saved women and children regard less of nationality. The steamship. Empress of Can ada arrived at Kobe Wednesday with J400 refugees, many of them severely Injured. FUNERAL HELD FOG S M GRATH Citizens Contribute Flowers and Money for Burial of Hace Victim ble Hennlngsen is remodeling his npuse , , , Hop picking is on in full swing in the Livesley hop yard. Jack Hennlngsen returned home from Detroit last Sunday. v . Mabel Headstrom spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Fry. A. P. Carpenter, N. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter and Mrs. Clifford Bay and children went up on the Columbia highway Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston, who have been quarentined with scarlet fever for several weeks, are able to be out again. Prune picking will start here next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eay visited several days with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Carpenter. J. C. Copk is selling his live stock and getting ready to move to Salem for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell and daughter of Red Bluff, Cal., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. 11, B. Carpenter. Quiet and simple funeral serv ices were , held for Francis j St. Elmo McGrath, 14, from the Rig don chapel at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The services- were in charge of Rev. H. E.' Pemberton and were ! attended by a great many sympathetic and interested women. Special floral wreaths were placed' upon 'the casket, j lu terment was in Lee Mission cem etery. . " j ' The lad was killed during, tue last auto race of the day at Lone Oak track on Labor day, when he and a boy companion left the inside of the course and attempted to cross to thevOther side. They failed to see the" speeding ' racing machines, which were partially obscured by dust. His compau-. ion escaped uninjured. Contributions left at the Spa yesterday toward paying the funeral expense' totaled $85.60, according to F. G. Myers, j who counted the money deposited at closing time ' last night, total expense of the funeral $130. The was LIVESLEY I - LIVESLEY, Or., Sept. 64-No- health for" some . time, and ,w.ll take a Teat from his work. Miss Lulu Goplerud, Miss .Ruts Rlveness, James Thompson. H.irry Thompson are among thoe leav ing for Pacific Luther co Kg? at, Parkland, Wash., the latter pi-1 of this "week. : This will ta?ih second year. forw Mies Gopl' 'ud and Miss Rlveness at this cM;- :'. .. Mrs. W. J. Haberiy and diu.a ter. Miss Mildrtd. are spendju a few days at Newport. A. I. f ossholm has gone to Fairdale, N. D.. to visit his son, who is running a farm there. An observer notes that calf eyed men never are bull-headed. . Save every penny and you'll die TTHH..Ka a waa wvn was aw v v j w i U cause yon are dead. WiDacclle Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Valley Polnta Dally. Speed-Efficiency-Service Salem-PortlandrWoodburn Corvallla - Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albaay-Monmonth Independence - Monroe 8 prl n g f 1 e I d : SHIP BY TRUCK A Classy New Line of ELECTRIC FEMES Now on Display in Our Store . -; - - - - i-.v j ? An r otherwise tastefully arranged home is often spoiled by poor fixtures. Let us aid you In selecting the proper fixtures for your" home. - i - i li FLEENER Electric Co. 414 Court St. ROSTEIM & GREEfJBAUIKl Reliable Standard Merchandise FCXERALS The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Babcock, who died " Wednesday, will be held Saturday (Sabbath day) at 3 o'clock. Burial In the family plot at IOOF ball. Sur vived by one. son, W. R.; Babcock. Caldwell, Idaho; and two daugh ters, Mrs. H. B. Armatage, Tren ton, Neb., and Mrs. B. N. Wood of Salem, and two grandsons. . The funeral of Mrs. Flora Sim mons who died September 5 will be held today from ..Webb's fune ral parlors at 2 o'clock. Burial in Lee Mission cemetery, Rev. Mr. Davis officiating. Webb& Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalaers Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY - ..... - ? Uneqcalsd Serfiea . . . Linen Blankets 36-inch 3.6-inch - Finish j . 72x80 Outing . Daisy ,, 1st Quality Flannel . Outing T $2.05 White or Flannel I Tubing , i Striped White 40 lm-SOc J4XJf- ' rd Yard 42 ivi 4aci $2.25 25c 25c f Boys Wool Suits, one or two pants, Big selection, Very ' ' ' Reasonable Prices. . I Sheets Apron' 36-inch 32-inch 72x90 V Ginghams 8 Silkalene Ginghams - ! Yard ; Yard ; , , Yard $1;00 lVzc 15c 19c - Men's Shirts, Leather Vests, Mackinaws and Loggers Shirts. ' Linen Art Pretty All Towels " Linen Plaid . Linen Hemmed S6-in A5c Blankets Toweling 39c "45c !$4.25" 25c Girls' New Fall Coats Just in. Moderate Prices. Black i Colored Table Silk Sateen ' Sateens Cloth Collar ; . . t- oaieens , Two Yds. Lace Two Coat Wide, i 5c 9-inch Good' ' i . Good fewest i- . Grades . Linings Values Designs Oc a W. "-00. 75c "-Inch f Yard 1 88c a Yd. and 50c a Td. 69c ' 75C ' 240-246 North Commercial Street SILVERTON NEWS I SILVERTON. Or.. Sept. 6.--Austin Eastman, junior member of the Silverton Blow Pipe com pany, has been operated on for the removal of tonsils. Mr. East' man has been suffering from 111 SMILO Cleans, Whitens and Beautifies Your Teeth ) ever Shoe A Flexible Shoe for Your Flexible Foot Cantilevers Are AII-Day Shoei It's not hard to find a pair of shoes that are comfortable as you walk down town in the morning, fresh and untlred; but it's quite a different matter to find a pair that win be equally easy on your feet after a long, tiring day. Cantilevers are specially designed to give support- that will prevent extreme foot-fatigue, and for this reason -wjjl be as comfortable at night as when you first put them on. . ... Comfort and foot well-being are the most important results of wearing Cantilevers, but they have the added' advantage of looking smart lor tail ored wear at all times. The flexible Cantilever arch, that gives with every movement of your foot, will make you nnconsciOQs of wearing shoes at all, ex- cept for the comforting assurance of being well-shod. Corner State and Liberty (Next to Woolworth's) mm ' f '"N. 'f n n V7 uti in lUUULiUUbdlll VDL-1U We M ust Vacate x .... Present Storo To enable the contractor to remodel our store room and get it in shape for our complete new stock we are forced to seek new quarters to continue the greatest hardware fire sale you ever attended. WVll be moving Friday and there'll be bargains unusual, r The more you buy the less we will have to move, so come prepared to get real snaps in the useful things for home and work. Every day the slow Selling articles are reduced in price. -'., ''.,,"..-.;., . Buy: N6w and Savo DOUG 1