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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1924 5 I - I , , , , , , 1 t '5 :1 u v. V- I t i V v r 1 CITY Stock Increased w " The Pendleton Packing & "pro , visions company of Pendleton has increaaed Its capital stock from 1125,000 to $300,000, according to notice filed with the state corporation-department. Notice of dissolution has been filed by the Xlichebach 'company, of Portland j A permit has been Issued to the Johnston - Hartllep company of Portland to sell bonds in the sunt of 115,000, A permit was Issued yesterday to Walter H. Kline of Corral lis to sell bonds in the sum of 125,000. - - - Harold Ii. Cook Public Stenographer, : 416 Ore gon Building. Phone 412. f3 Hay Kates Protested : : The McMlnnvllle Commercial club has sent a protest in the form of a resolution recently adopted by the club, to the public senrlce commission' against the reduction in . hay rates recently t ordered by . the commission. The McMinnrllle club declares the rates are dis criminatory against Willamette valley i shippers and Jn favor of eastern Oregon shippers. Gray Brothers, . McMinnrllle feed i deal ers, bare sent a telegram of pro; test declaring they, also represent the farmers in the protest The public service commission haa sent word to Gray Brothers -to .forward a list of the representative farm erst who are protesting at the. re duced, rates. - - , I . Realtors Postpone Luncheon r i . yi Owing to the annual dinner held last night, the Marlon-Polk Count ty Realty-association will not .hold Its Thursday noon ' luncheon this week. v ; j Prison Publication Ready "Lend a Hand," prison publica tion, was ent to the press Tues day and Is expected to be ready for distribution today. The pub lication this issue is printed on the finest grade of paper and con tains several very fino half-tones . You Should Know That we diagnose, locate and measure, from a drop of blood any tlsease active or latent. We purify the blood and cure, ly RADIATIONS of ELECTRONS (not electricity); 95 per cent of tancers, tuberculosis, goiters, dia betes, female and digestive disor ders etc. i Free Public Lecture Thursday, ;lfWm. Neimeyer Druggist i" In Business For Your Health ' 175 N. Coml. Phone 167 EAT OYSTER LOAF RESTAURANT Court Near Liberty " Equitable Savings & Loan Association 1 v - Portland, 'Oregon Harry G. Keencyr. Representative SOI Slavonic Bids. . , Phone 1846 ,, 112 Oregon Eldg. Telephone 437 The i .- Searey, ! Bell - Insurance .t' . Agency - J y; General Insurance ' ; ' I 'Billy Bell'-". Frank Wagar HYDRO-ELECTRIC THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE " 249 S. Cottage St. PHONE 1182 ( . i OSTEOPATHY , ' I'' The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment. Sklll- f ul. Painless Adjustment that J gets results. . . 'A - - 4 DR L. C. JLiRSHALIi -Osteopathic Physician and , ' , , Surgeon ; S2S Oregon Bids. Salem . ' . Dr. Abrams Electronic Diagnosis and ' treatment. . The public should know that there are some fifty imitations of Dr. Abrams'i machine. -Persons in Sa lem are no advertising and using one of these imitations under the tame of ,Dr. Abrams. For the truth .about the Abrams Method fcddrcjw'Dr. B. It. White, 50C U. a Nat'l Bank Bldg., Salem, Ore- . goo. Adr. v -; LADD & BUSH- L " V 1 BANKERS ' . : x Established 1868 ' General Banking Busineai Office Hour3 from 10 a. m; to 3 p. m. NEVS IN In brown. Several special articles are contained in the 30 pages of the magazine. "Lend a Hand" is said to be one of the best prison publications in the country. This issue will be the best turned out by the editor, who has been busy with other work for the institu tion.' It contains no advertising and is supported only by contribu tions. Building Permits Issued ; Building permits have been Is sued to P. D. Martin, for a dwell ing, 215 South Twenty-third, to cost $3000; Arnold Wenger, dwelling,; 1970 South Cottage, $150a; Frank Dick, dwelling. 243 North Twenty-fourth, $500 ' and to A. B. Conway, dwelling, 1260 Falrmount; $400. Ambulance Called to Portland ' In order to rush a dying, pa tient of the state hospital to Port land, the Salem ambulance was called out about A o'clock Tues day afternoon. ;i Bicycle Itiders Fined Fire riders of llghtless bicycles appeared before Police Judge Mor ten Poulsen Tuesday and were fined $2.50 each." Those report ing were Shiganobu .Watanaba, 434 North Commercial; Henry Henly, 1345 B; Frank Barett, 891 North Commercial; Charles Chlttik, 481 South Cottage and Elmer Suing, 1297 South High. High Street Bride Closed Until an engineer has had an opportunity to Inspect and report upon the. condition of the South High ' street bridge, this structure will be closed, to traffic. Speeders are Arrested Two complaints charging speed ing were filed in the Justice court Tuesday. J. M. Oiler was arrest ed by Sheriff Oscar Bower and Dan Brown by Rfchard C Wil liams. State . Patient Returned " After a brief absence from the state , hospital, Anne Tvorrner, a pat lent, was picked up by Officer Olson and returned to the In stitution. . . : Missing Boy Sought Police have been asked to assist in locating Albert Bischoff, 17, of Pratum. wbo has been missing from his home" since Sunday? He Is described as being 5 feet 3 In ches tall, weight 105 pounds, wore a gray cap and dark suit, with overalls. He has light ibrown hair blue eyes and . a fair complexion. HI iWlth Bleasles- George . "WIesner of Gervals, prominent corn grower, is report ed 111 with measles. He became ill last Friday. Brannan Returns Home D. D. Brannan left yesterday morning for his home in Duluth, Minn. ' He has been here the past WE PAY CASH FOR i YOUR FURNITURE AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furniture. Co. - Best Prices Paid 285 N. Com'l St. Phone 947 Just Received Several Cars of Utah and ? . Rock Springs COAL . Phone Us for Prices ' We Guarantee Oar Coal , COAL ou wood; Larmer Transfer Co. 469 State SL . Phone 930 Grafted Walnut Trees XUUm rnm &4araa . Otaml Nintrr SUek 8li Yard snd OMlct, 644 Ftrry FRUITLAND NURSERY A. J. MATIUS, Prop. Office lhono 109 ' Res. 1140-M BRIEF threw "weeks " on ' account of the serious sickness of his father, D. K, Brannan of West Salem. Mr. Brannan is o conductor on the Duluth, Miasabe & Northern rail road. ' Dnrocs at Auction 26 head sows and flits service boar, younger pigs. Sale to be held today, 1:30 p. m., on the Tri angle Ranch, 2 miles north of Salem on Wallace Road. W. P. MCall &! Co., owners. JIG Dance Tonlte, Derby Hall Best hall and floor in Salem. J16 ' ' Griffith Installing Officer In order to participate In a Joint installation of officers of the Am erican legion and the Ladies Aux iliary of posts at Conrallis and Monroe, George P. Griffith, vice state commander and ex-commander of Capital post No. 9, of the American legion, is in the lat ter town.. Mr. Griffith left Salem yesterday and Is expected to re turn today. Bio re Uleasles Reported With at least six new cases of measles being reported to Dr. Wil liam B. Mott, city health officer, the total number of known cases in the city Is now 30. No serious consequences are anticipated and It has not yet reached the point of an epidemic. British Flier Visits Here Captain and Mrs. Walter Bealey of Portland hare-- been visiting with Harry McGill. During the four years of the World war Cap tain Bealey was with the Royal Flying corps, the Prince of Wales' regiment. He haa 21 German planes " to his credit. Following his recovery from wounds he spent many months in this coifa try lecturing, upon the war. It . will ntterly spoil wrinkles, blackheads, sallowness, pimples, and the other things you do not want on your face. It will make the skin smooth and soft not dry nor oily. Vita Clay it's nature's way. The 25c trial Jars are still on sale at all Salem drug stores. J16 Dr. Southworth Very Ill Pneumonia Is threatening the life of Dr. C. W. Southworth, who Is under the care of four phy. clans and two nurses. Though his condition is said to be very critical it is believed his life can be saved by careful watching. Dr. Southworth became ill with the influenza last week, which later developed Into pneumonia. Conn try store- Friday night, Bligh theater. Will Stage Play One of Booth Tarklngton's stOTies. adapted to theater produc tion, "The Intimate Stranger will be offered by the associated student body of Salem high school Friday, Jan. 25. The youth of uiodern times is the theme of the production. Members of the cast who support the leading man and woman, Harold Mero as Mr. Ad ams and Echo DeSart as Isabel Stuart, are Clifford Goode, station DIED JORY At the home, seven miles ' aouth of Salem in the Rosedale district, Tuesday, Jan. 15th, Miss Phoebe A. Jory, age 7 6 years, pioneer of 1847, sister of John W. Jory, Mrs. Mattie E. Myers and Miss I May Jory, ,: all of this vicinity,. IL D. Jory of Oliver. B. C, and Mrs. Lizzie -. C. Swayne of Chehalis, Wash. Funeral services and interment wilt take place at Rosedale. No tice of time later. Rigdon & Son, directors. SIMPSON In this city, Jan. 15th Victor Simpson age 30 years, son of Mrs. Alice Simpson of Lincoln, Polk county, brother of Mrs. Lois Crawford of Salem and Mrs. Bessie Smith of Port land. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Jan. 17th, at 1:30 p. m. from Rigdon's mor tuary. Rev. Poling officiating, In- - terment IOOFi cemetery. WHEALDON Marie W. Wheal- don died at a local hospital Jan. 15th, at the age of 28 years. Remains now at the Webb fu neral . parlors. Funeral an nouncement later. . ft FUNERALS . Funeral services for the late W. W. McReynolds will be from the Terwilliger: funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street, Wednesday at' 2 p. mt Ilev, J. J. -Evans officiating. Committal services at City View cemetery. . WEBB & CLOUGH Leading Funeral , . . directors Expert Embalmcri - RIGDON & SON'S MORTUARY Uncqualcd Service L master; - Kathryne Van . Doran, Florence; Vernor Perry, Johnnie White; Homer Bray, . Henry; Katherine Judge, Aunt Ellen, and Helen Marcus as Mattie. License Issued ' . -: ' . A marriage license was issued yesterday to W. M. Bufinlt . and Anna Flint both of Salem. ' . Modification Asked Max C. Crowder, defendant in a divorce suit brought by Audrey A. Crowder, yesterday filed a pe, titlon that the decree granted by Judge Percy R. Kelly be .modi fied, giving the father custody of the minor child, and relieving him of paying for the support of the child. The defendant claims that he has paid the $20 a month for the support of the child promptly each month but that the mother, who was granted the divorce and custody of the child, Is not proper ly caring for it, and further that she has prevented him from seeing the child as he was permitted to do under the decree. The 'de fendant says he haa paid all money as directed by the decree except attorney fees for the plaintiff, which he was unable to pay be cause he had only enough to sup port himself after paying for the child's support. Durocs at Auctto; 26 head sows and gilts; service boar; younger pigs. Sale to he held today, 1:30 p. m., on the Triangle ranch, 2 miles north of Salem on Wallace road. W. F. McCall & Co., owners. J16 Bingham Holding Court Judge George G. Bingham is holding court in department No. 1 this week for Judge Percy R. Kelly, who is busy with a number of cases which he has under, ad. visement. Saturday the criminal cases in which true bills were re turned by the grand ury will be set for hearing. The case of Purdy against Shields is set for hearing this morning and an array of local legal talent Is expected to be In attendance with a number of Sa lem attorneys interested in the case. Department Called The fire department was called out about 9 o'clock last night by a chimney fire at the Old Cottage hotel Just off Front on Court street. Sons of Veterans install Saturday night at a public In stallation held Jointly with their auxiliary and the Daughters to Joshua Smith caop. Sons of Vet erans installed the following of ficers in the IOOF hall: Glen Adams, commander; H. R, Mc Whorter, senior vice commander; Martin Nelson, junior vice com mander; Eugene T. Prescott, chaplain; John P. Robins, secretary-treasurer; George Stafford, guide; E. J. Raymond, patriotic instructor; Mr. Kirkpatric, inner guard; Ernest Croshow, outer guard. Division commander C. E. Foster of Portland was the instal ling officer. Besides a large del egation from the GAR and a fino representation from the Portland tamp a large number were present representing the other patriotic organizations of the city, and others interested In patriotic work. Rousing patriotic speeches were made by ex-Commander Race of the GAR and post department Commander McKay, of Portland. Under the direction of Commander James Remington the Sons' or ganization has made itself felt during the past year and much is expected from this loyal organ ization this coming year under the able leadership of Mr. Adams and his most efficient staff of of ficers. Under the supervision of their auxiliary and the Daughters a dainty lunch was served after the installation ceremonies. , 'T PERSONAL Dave Anderson, of Halfway, was a recent visitor in Salem. Mrs. Rose Sandey of theDalles Is visiting in the city. Edwin Socolofsky, secretary for the Marion county YMCA, was a Woodburn visitor yesterday and last night. Sam Spitler.'one of the city mail carriers. Is back at the postoflice after having been laid up by an Illness during the last week. Lee Canfleld, secretary of the state barbers' board is expected back today from Portland where he has been attending some state examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shortridge, of Lebanon, were in the city over night. Mr. Shortridge is the pro prietor of a confectionery store. Mrs. T. B. Jones of Salem Is in the Salem hospital with a fractur ed clavicle, the result of an auto mobile accident Sunday. I. M. Dough ton, Salem hard. ware man, is recivering from a recent illness. N. D. Elliott, printer, was un-rl able to be at his office this week on account of illness. Ralph Cronise, publisher of the Albany Democrat, was in Salem yesterday.,-. . Will Kigby of Pendleton called on Governor PIcrco yesterday. A true gentleman is one who can refrain from cussing while be ing told by a woman who Jinows it all. . Severe storms have their uses. They keep the family at home to get acquainted with one another. SHOOTS TO PROTECT ACTRESS? ST"""" t 1 " , K 4 11 - v;' l L I"" I ' Mill' mWMUPIl ll.l.lJl Horace A.' GreeT, "chauCfeur for Mabel Normand, who shot Court land S. Dlnea, -the wealthy Denver oil magnate, in Los Aitgelesj It is bcUered Greer" fired the shot to protect Miss Normand. This exclusive picture was teat across the continent by telegraph, r s J . ; mm SERVED i I I Booste Addresses Listened to an3 Needed Amend ments Mentioned Seventy members and guests of the Marior - Polk County Realty association attended the annual business meeting and dinner at the Marion hotel last night at which time an elaborate program was given, with Will H. Moore, state insurance and real ; estate commissioner, and John Brady, as principal speakers, introduced by, John i jl. Scott,: new ' president of the association. Needed: amendments to present laws and! the importance of new legislation were pointed out by Mr. Moorf, who outlined the du ties of hl0 office. That the local associatlo of realtors was the liv est In the, state, not excepting Portland, was the statement made by the speaker. "Everyrealtor should be famil iar with each lot and tract in the district in which he operates," Mr. Moore sail. '"Not only should he be acquainted with the quality and valuation of farm and suburban tracts, but be should also know the valuation of city properties; buildings land furnishings." He predictedihat the zoning problem would eonfrdnt the city in the fu ture and s that it would demand the attention of the realtors. ' "The .Willamette valley chal lenges the, world to find one of 50 products that cannot be matched or equalled here,." decared John L. Brady, v He urged the preserva tion of spiritual landmarks and of a Jason Lee Memorial homestead. . "The outside world ' does not dream of what we have out here," he continued, pointing out ' the quality of an almost endless var iety of frnits, grains, vegetables, and livestock that can bo produc ed in the; Willamette valley. In 10 years i the Willamette valley has risen 'to second to Wisconsin in its dairy . products, he said, stressing (he great number of gold medal dairy cows raised and the point that. Willamette valley eggs command 1 2 cents a dozen over others In; New York markets. ."There jean be no other happy valley forUhe visitor after Oregon has once : got into the blood." he declared in closing. ; George Grabenhorst, retiring , Keep a Bottle of I Schtefer's Cough i Cure ' :$, ' ! j ' : t in the medicine chest all the time; iMs the best prevents-: tive ofaung trouble that 'you ever will find. Drug Store 133 North, Commercial Pnone 197 nun n Schaefer's - -Is- j 3 fi J. : i " ' ' ' ' ' . - I ' ' Hi" V president, presided throughout the program. Invocation was said by Rev. Ward Willis Long, who also gave a short talk. Headings were given by Mrs. Farringtop, accom panied by Mrs. Mills, and Mrs. Radclif f e. Mrs. . W; W. Long, ac companied by Prof. Launer, sang two!, selections, while T. S. Mc Kenzle sang a song of his . own composition. ! Toasts t were given by George F. Rodgers, Mr. Ellis, W. E. Hansen, T. M. HiCks, A. C. Bohrnstedt, Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page and J. A. Mills. A special feature of the dinner was the serving. "by request, of the enter tainment committee of loganberry ice cream. .... t i ; T John Knight. Has Suffered ja Stroke; Billy Holmes Pays ' ' Salem a Visit -1": One of the Portland papers, in an Issue of a lew days ago, gave the news that 'John Knight had suffered a stroke of paralysis, and that Col. J. M. Poorman was giv en the work Mr.1 Knight has been doing for many years, as bailiff of.' the United - States court." John Knight was In the early days" a member of the Aurora colony. Then he was ' a blacksmith and wagon maker In-Salem. 1 Then" he waa sheriff of Marion county, and a farmer and onion raiser -near Chemawa. . He is well known to all old residents of Marion coun ty, who will all be glad to hear of. his speedy recovery, lie was first exalted rulers of the Salem. Elks' lodge. ' W. H. ("Billy") Holmes, the Portland attorney, was a , Salem visitor yesterday. Mr. Holmes was a pioneer lawyer of Salem, and he was. in 1 the old days fery well known in both Marion and Polk counties, and throughput all this part of the state In -fact, in all Oregon; f Time Is treating Mr, Holmes in a kindly manner, and he Is "as young as he used tp be" In spirit if not in years, s ESCAPE ASSASSIN'S BULLET Tt IP-.. J .... ' s . Prince Hirohtto, .repent of Ja pan, tho Mikado's; son and heir, who was the victim of an attempt ed 'assassination by . a; 20-year-old youth, dressed as a .laborer, while driving fa streets cf TpW. t r i . 4t J - " '' v . - ' " I j: t i i 'U- rinw-(n-iiiMii lniii'irlll., 1 . 1 SOME NEWS flBDU 1 OLD TIMERS ANNOUNCEMENT -'Itwfsh" 'to announce to the people of Salem . and vicinity that I have opened up an office with Mr. August Huckestein, at '211 Oreeon Bufldlnsr: renre- sentlng exclusively the Travel-fl ers Insurance " Company, ! of Hartford;" Conn., .which .com pany writes practically all lines of Insurance except fire insur ance. The Travelers is the largest multiple-line insurance organi zation in the world; - Has ' been , writing accident insurance J since 1861 t the pioneer. " -'' ' f , Has double the " commercial .accident insurance business of any other . company la the world. ---. Has- been writing guaranteed low-cost life insurance since 1S65. Has total life Insurance In, force of over two billions. . Leads all Insurance compan ies In volume of automobile liability and property damage insurance.- ' ' f ; ' ' ' Leads the world in all forms of -; employer-employee insur- y ance. .... -Has 69 per cent more liabil ity and compensation business than any other company. - I will thank you f oca share of your business. .... . C. F. TEMPLE ' 211. Oregon Building Pbone 1339 ' Paris Newspapers Attribute : Instability, to. Various. ' Causes - t PARIS, Jan. 15.(By the As COLLEGE,' Corvallls, Jan. 15; ' lng of .the experts' committee on reparations , coincided with ' the most sensational fall in the value of the franc within memory and thus Quickened the hope that the committee's task would . be com pleted at the soonest moment pos sible and form the basis, of a con crete plan which will restore con fidence.. .' , . One of the leading newspapers,, La Liberie, heads its .editorial dealing with the, financial crisis with the word "pantc.! It ascribes the situation to a fear on the part of the French public that the so ctalists are coming into power In England and 'that there will be a breaking of relations with France. . The most.strlking change today was. in sterling exchange,- the pound which was 'worth .90.70 Saturday, closing at 96.10 and in the dollar which rose from 21.195 to 22.80. But. French pride was especially hurt by finding that 100 Italian lire were worth more than 101' francs, after an advance of eight points. The Belgian franc moved from' 89.90 to 91.30, while the peseta gained 20 1-2 points. Dutch florins .reached 8.45 -from 7.94. ii . : Various attempts are made as an explanation of the situation by the leading newspapers. The fi nancial editions of L'Inf ormatlon says that a billion francs held abroad are being used to depress the franc. It is stated that French merchants having foreign accounts to settle have been buying heavily after delaying payments, hoping that the franc would rise and now are rushing to buy foregin cur rency befpre the franc falls fur ther. It is generally admitted that confidence In the value of the franc must be reestablished, not only abroad, but at home. ' Your Eyesight . Deserves the, best treatment that you can afford' it. You will find it mighty 'good Insurance '.against fu ture troubla to .- have your " eyes tested frequently. ' MORRIS OPnCALCO. 801 - 5 OREGON BXDO, Oregon's . Largest . Optical Initltutlott JL.. rhone 39 . for Arpoin, ; : . :; ; Balexo, i t '. Oregon FREfiCH COIN TAKES SHI DROP Julian Burroughs After s 'Swimming Honors iX 0AC .OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, Jan. 14. Julian Burroughs of Salem is the only diver out i to fight for the Bearer swimming team. Varsity swimmers are beginning training for the coming season this week. A swimming, meet with .-the unl. versify' has been scheduled and there Is a possibility that the all- state meet will be held in Corval. lis instead of Portland. . BOXIXO QUEBEC, Jan. 15. Jack Re nault, Canada's . heavyweight, knocked out AI Benedict; of New York In the first round of a ten round match tonight after i two minutes and 20 seconds of fighting.- - LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15. Joe Benjamin Stockton . lightweight, who lost the decision a' tew weeks ago to : Johnny O'Donnell, of St. Paul tonight easily defeated O'Donnell in the main event at the Vernon arena." The semi-final be tween Joe Schloker; and Eddie Digging, lightweights ended In a draw. ; ' " ' ' " ' If you want the 'highlit ' price in cash fr yonr , HARDWARE FURNITURE and JUNK ' - Come to Us - m Salen Bargain Ihzzz S20 N. Com'l. iPlione A92 a-' Peter , ' Kynes 0 "BACK YELLOW ' JACKET? G8 ' ii i f s LEARN THE SECRi: of NEW LIFE i health and happe;i::. FROM THE HAN WHO CA1IE .' Back from tis .fc If you suffer with any disease, c olatreaa. ach or pain. If you ro t hundred per cent Man or Woman, i becauM you- have strayed i s rom, tha Path of Nature , . LET BIB BRING YOU EAC . LEARX OP MY LIFE AXD EC I BCILDDfQ SYSTEM TnTHTIIi: MIRACLE JHNERALC OF THE EARTH . JTO SfEDIGIXES, DRUGS, OPIATES OR POISOXS i Ifs a home' treatment eoli 'under Babel. coaUng- from 9 1-S e-nta a 6 to 60 cents a day depending- up What alls you...?" ,. ' T THE MINERAL BATHS In the BLACK MTXERAL FOR IUIETJSIATISSI and Many Other Ailments Thousands of Teatlmonlal where m Miracle Mineral System has rmov Tapewonaa. Tumors. Cysts. Cancer and other foreign growths and it h& eared many thousands of UNNECESSARY CPERATi::.: Write for my FREE BOOKLET. Address with 4e la Stamps f.!ARCELLth3 Katsro lzz SOI to 913 W. Lombard t. PbrthncL Orejoa CALL UPON MY SPECIAL PHYSICIANS la il'r, c::. FOR FREE , CONSULTATION ' EXA5HNATION i " and . explanation; Berardtag- the Vmt 0 OF OTJ3YSTEM SEE HI5I TODAY Special Representative i : This City ";piLF.s..sciiurz ; 323 Orr-ca EuIIr r Salcinf .Orec.-x t Fl cr ; r 'e - - .' J ..