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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1924)
n 1 i - ' '.'; i r i , r H' m i i 1 I ' - ? f" ""- p a1 - - ser mm - t . r t r Tf; t f. : i el U ., .... It 'it ir' 'i 4 3 j ! 1 it i- j ' I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Omid Is Polled Clarence B. , Carlson of Silver ton sought a' license at the clerk's office, giving the name of his .In tended bride as Ella Samuelson, butT ran against a snag Insofar as getting a license -was concerned wheni he told the deputy clerk. Rutin Wallace, that the brlde-to- bo lived In Canby. Miss Wallace advised him to seek t ho license in Clackamas county, since it was the home county of the bride-elect, and the Oregon law provides that the marriage license must be - , issued in the bride's home county. Having been thus discouraged, Cupid sent Miss Wallace no more applicants for licenses yesterday. Cooked Food Sale . The women of the First Con gregational; church- will hold a cooked food sale Saturday at the : H. L. Stiff Furniture, store on Court st. The sale will begin at . 10 o'clock. " J25 Drunk Man Pays Fine Charles Thompson was fined $10 by Marten Poulsen, - police judge, when he appeared yester day to answer to a charge of be ing drunk. Thompson was arrest ed at the Miller apartments Wed nesday by Officers Victor and Thompson. Fine Period Dining; Room Suite Consisting of six pieces: 1 buf fet. 1 table and 4 chairs to match. Extra special January clearance sale price $78.00. C. S. Hamilton. J25. Speeder Is Arrested Henry Barr was traveling too fast through the city yesterday and was arrested by Officer Edwards. He was cited to appear in the po lice court today.- , . Harold Ii. Cook Public Stenographer, 418 Ore gon Building. Phone 413. 13 Building Permits Issued Three building permits, repre senting a total of $9630, were issued Thursday by Marten Poul . sen,' city recorder, These were to Clarence Townsend gor a dwelling ' at 1065 North Church, to cost $3, 1 800: Carl Bahlburg. dwelling at 2090 South Commercial, $3,000, and to C. E.; Miller for a dwelling, $2850. The Miller property will You Should Know f ! i (That we .diagnose, locate and ; fciasure; from a drotf of blood any i lisease--aetive or latent. "We purify the blood and cure, y RADIATIONS ot ELECTRONS (not electricity) ,95 per cent of . . . ii. u t- tancers, tuDereuiosw,- goners, tff Velea, temale and digestive dlsor- TheEraClinic , 1484 State St VV Free Public Lecture Friday, ; f- ? - ' 7:30 , Fi M. : -' -k ri r : Wm. Neimeyer Druggist In Business For. Your . 1 . Health 175 N. (Wl. Phone 167 EqnUaMe Savings & Loan 1 . Association Portland, Oregon G. Keeney, Representative '201 Masonic Bldg. Phone 1S46 411 Oregon Bids. Telephone 457 i:t: r The Searey BcU. Insurance a General Insurance pfViBlHy' Beil s:r Frank Wagar im'". vwvnrtn.i5T.i5frraiC. ' - yHERAPEUnC ' INST1TU tjs (rnrmarlr Tlr. SchenkS) ?.. :.. 248 8. Cottage St. rr, PHONE : - i - . 1182 OSTEOPATHY V The Original and Genuine Splnr al Adjustment' Treatment 'SkUl ful. Painless Adjustment that Sets results. i DR. Ju Cm JIARSHALI - Ostcopathle Physician and V - Sargeoa 223 Oregon Bids. Salem I Dr. Abrama Electronic r Diagnosis and treatment The public should know that there are some fifty Imitations' of Dr. ' Abrams' machine. - Persons In Sa ; lem are now advertising and using one of these imitations under the name of : Dr. Abrams. For the truth about the Abrams' Method address Dr. B. IL White, 606 U. S. Nafl Bank Bldg., Salem, Ore- gon-Adr. . . ' .,.:. , : LADD & BUSH BANKERS - Established .188(. ' General Banking Business Office Hours frorn 1 0 a. m. to 3 p. m. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON J? : ' be located on a corner and have two entrances, one at 890 South Liberty, and the other at 415 Kearney. Cooked Food Sale The women of the First Con gregational church will hold a cooked food sale Saturday at the H. L. Stiff Furniture store on Court st. The sale will begin at 10 o'clock. , J25 Bicycle HMors Fined ; Fines of $2.50 each were paid in police court yesterday by Parker Whitaker, 316 North Church; C. E. Oliver, 316 North Church; Fred Kayser. 582 South Twentieth and Joe Williams, route 8, who was turned over to the county judge. Carl Fenster paid $5 and who was also turned over to the county Judge. All of these were booked for riding their bicycles without lights after dark. Several Patterns of High Grade Bedroom suites in ivory, mahog any, walnut and gray, greatly re duced during Hamilton's January clearance sale. j27 liquor Maker Is Jailed Possession of a still cost Henry Thomas $100 and 30 days in the county jail when he appeared be fore P. J. Kuntz, Justice of the peace, for sentence. On a charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor Thomas was also fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days In Jail-. Both of the fines must be paid, but the jail sentences are to run concurrently.' Thomas, who re sides in the Kelzer school district, entered a plea-of - guilty several days ago, but the case was taken under consideration and sentence not passed at that -time. Coming Back- Paramount orchestra of Port land Saturday night at Dream land. Ladies free. J26. Valentines Are Appearing First of the -1924 valentines have . made their appearance in several of the stores. Some of the old-time favorites, the penny com ics and the fluffy lacey affairs are again on exhibition. Valentines are not so popular today as they were a decade or so ago. Extra Special & ' 6 piece period dining room set now $78. See east window. C. S. Hamilton. J25. Riley Charged With Assault Upon complaint of Walter Gar ner, Williant Riley was arrested upon an assault charge yesterday. Sea Foods ; a Specialty Experienced Caterers OYSTER LOAF RESTAURANT Court Street, Kear . Liberty (ilt AFTKI WALNUT TREES Italian Irune Reduced. Mazzard Cherry Seedlings. c to 15c. Gen eral JKurocry Stock. Sale ; Yard and Office, 514 Ferry Street. FROTLAXD KLRSERY A. J. MATHIS, Prop. Office Phone 199 lies. 1140-31 S06 U. K. National Bank Building Phone 859 Res. Phone 469-J DR. ANNE BREKKE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon , Day and Night Calls Free Consultation Salem, Oregon Excellence is the Lever upon which we depend to move large quantities of coal. While our prices are the same as those for ordinary coal we strive to make those prices pay. for more and bigger coal satisfaction. How well we succeed can be learned by a trial.. Why not. make the test when it7 costs no more. Give us a trial. . Larmer Transfer Co. 469 Stale St. Phone 930 He deposited $20 bait In the no- lice court and was cited to appear Saturday afternoon. The arrest came as a result of an argument while delivering milk at en early hour yesterday morning. Cooked Food Sale The women of the First Con gregational church will hold a cooked food sale Saturday at the II. Lw Stiff ; Furniture store on Court st. - The sale will begin at 10 o'clock. J25 Trusty Forfeits All Rights Whatever privileges he might be able to claim through hard work and industry have been for feited by William Barrow, life termer at the state prison, who confessed Thursday to violating prison rules in leaving the grounds of the institution. Warden A. M. Dalrymple stated yesterday that as long as be was in charge of the institution, if it were for 40 years, Barrow would never be placed out side the walls again nor made a trusty. In accordance with his policies, Warden Dalrymple is per mitting the inmates as many lib erties as he deems advisable, as long, as they show themselves worthy of these. The moment any one of them oversteps the rules he has laid down, these privileges are automatically forfeited. Fine Period Dining Room Suite . Consisting of 6 pieces, 1 buffet. 1 table and 4 chairs to match; extra special January clearance sale nrice. $78. C. S. Hamilton. R23. High School Play Ready "The Intimate Stranger," a three act comedy, will be presented at the high school auditorium tonight under the anspices of the associ ated student body. Eight studentB are in the cast, four boys and four girls. The leads are taken by Miss Echo DeSart and Harold Mero. Mrs. Small has had charge of the production as coach. The advance sale of tickets indicate that the show will be well attended.- Dance at Turner Saturday, Jan. 26. j26 Extradition Iwiued Governor Pierce yesterday issu ed an extradition on a requisition from the governor of Utah for W. A. Benton, who ia wanted in Salt Lake City on a charge of passing bad checks. He is under arrest in Portland. Get -Your Tickets For "Nothing But the Truth,' pices of Do Molay. . . . aus J25 Properties Change Hands Four sales of small holdings are reported by the W. II. Graben horst realty firm. V. Bostwrlght has pnrchased the quarter-acre property at the end of South 12th street from James G. Hcltzel. for a consideration of 1650. Mrs. Jennie Jones has sold her Luther street residence property to Wil liam Oldenburg, a farmer on the River road, for 1600. L. D. DIED POLLEY At her late home, Sa lem Heights, January 24, 1924, Marie Polley, age 49 years. Sur vived by two sons, Herbert H. of Salem, Theo I. of Los Ange les, two daughters, Flora Freda and Lillian Lydia of Salem, and one sister, Mrs. Augusta Kantel berg of Salem. The remains are In charge of the Terwilliger funeral home and services will be from the German Baptist church. North Cottage street, Monday at 2 p. m., Rev. J. J. Lucas officiating. Committal service at City View cemetery. LYTLE Louise Lytle died Janu ary 24 at a local hospital, aged 76 years. Survived by two sons, Dr. C. C. Lytle of Iowa and Dr. IV, H. Lytle of Salem. Funeral services will be held today at 2 o'clock from the family resi dence on SHverton road, Rev. Chambers officiating. Inter ment in City View cemetery. Arrangements in charge of Webb's funeral parlors. Funeral Notice The funeral of William A. Kel son will be held today at 10 o'clock from Rigdon's mortuary. Burial in Odd Fellow's cemetery. galm jHortuarp EMBALMSSS AMD rUNEEAL DIKECTOES Pkent 1656 rfficient Work ModenO JPrtcM WEBB & CLOUGH Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmerg RIGDON & SON'S MORTUARY Unequaled Service , . WILL REPRESENT U. S. fir ?v:i , k .71 r V - xi ; . ? f : yy. ar i V hj1;, t E : 4 ' ii l I if ir, v r :wx:(y:WK':):-:- Members ot the ski team that will represent the United States nt the winter sports section of the Olympic games in Charnonix. in the French Alps. Slate this month. Photo depicts, left to right, front row, Itagna OmtvsJt. Col. George E. Leach, Mayor or Minneapolis, who 'will accompany the team and act as manager, and Sigred Overby; back row, Hans Hansen and Anders Hauccn. Waterman of Stayton has acquired title to the Morris Klorfein place, 1107 Hines, for a sum understood to be around $200, while Mr. Ob ergard has bought a half-acre tract near the Englewood school for $850. Get Your Tickets For "Nothing But the Truth," aus pices of De Molay. J25 Will Celobratci The Willamette Grocery com pany will celebrate its fourth an niversary Monday night with a banquet for its employes at the Marion hotel, i The company, be gan operation four years ago with five employes and now it has over 30. The officers are ThecT Roth, president; Elmer Daue, vice presi dent; F. E. Broer, assistant man ager; J. E. Fehar, cashier; and D. L. Shrode, ic. M. Roberts and W. F. Foster directors. J Remember thd Melody Five- Dance at Turner, -j2C Sat. Jan 2 6. Mock Ceremony Scheduled For the purpose of familiarizing the class in naturalization, which appears for first papers February 6, a mock naturalization examina tion will be held at the YMCA to connection with the regular clasp. Saturday night. Elmo S. White will act as judge and C. A. Kells, executive secretary of the YMCA. as examining officer. Letters have been sent to all members of the class, nearly 20' in number. It Is believed by those in 'charge of the work that if the men are given an opportunity to- familiarize them- aitvoa with thia iirnrfiolin p.ti fhihr will not suiter irom stage ingni' when they appear for their papers. Today Being St. Paul's Day- There will jbe service in St Paul's church chapel at 0:30 this morning. j25 .Looldng at Farms Governor Pierce and Secretary of State Kozer are continuing their frequent trips into the coun try around Salem endeavoring to fix upon a site for the new state training school for boys which the state proposes to build during he coming summer. For Sale, Radio Set Some parts and head sets. Tom j25 kins, 1885 State. Prison Warehouse Xearfy lKne Last of the tin roof for the huge brick warehouse at the pris on that will house the nax win be placed this week and with the exception of soiine of the windows the building will be completed by Saturday night.; Work was great ly hindered by the snow and also by foggy mornings. Threshing of flax will begin: as soon as the RickreaH work is completed and it is expected the imachinery used in Polk county will be moved to the GRANDSON OF TAFT. if f- Lloyd Taft, 1-year-oM son of Hub ert A.' Taft and grandson of Cblef Justice William Howard Taft, who ia called the . best dispositioned baby in i the;, city of; CtocinnaM, Wbyda first. birUtUay was New Year Day. .1. T. is.' i " E - t ON SKIIS IN OLYMPICS. penitentiary, and ready for use by February 1. Complimented by Author John T. Ross, head janitor of the Salem public schools, yester day received an autographed copy of 'The Last, Speeches of Presi dent Harding" from- Dr. Hubert Work, the author, and now secre tary of the interior. Ross and Work were boyhood friends in In diana county, Pennsylvania. Leg Is Amputated F. C. Ferrman, 26, is In a local hospital with one leg cut off be tween the knee and the ankle, the result, it is reported, of attempt ing to board a moving train at Chemawa' Wednesday. Ferrman gives bis home as Salem, but no acquaintances have been found here. : i Mxs. Lj tie Dead- Mrs. Joseph W. Lytle, 76, died at a local hospital yesterday from apoplexy. She is survived by two sons, Dr. W. W: Lytle, state veter inarian, and Dr. C. C. Lytle of Du buque, Iowa. The funeral service will be from her. home, two miles northeost of Salem on the Silver- ton road, today at 2 o'clock, with Interment in City View cemetery, "Foreign" Licenses Seen While the blue and white license lates Issued in Washington for the current year are becoming famil iar, the green and white plates of California are beginning: tk be seen in saiein. several on in automobiles from the south have been In the city this week. New Realty Firm- William McGilchrist, Jr., and W. M. Tennlnglon have embarked in the real estate business under the firm name of V McGilchrist & Pennington, Application for a license have been applied for and their application for active mem bership In the Marion-Polk County Realty association accepted Mr. McGilchrist will specialize In bonds and insurance and Mr. Penning ton in real estate. Before coming ts Salem a little more than a year ago Mr. ' Pennington was engaged in the real estate business in Lawrence, Kansas, for about 20 years: He has estaousned a home in Salem and expects to, make the city his permanent residence. PERSONAL Deputy Sheriff C.fW. Miller of Klamath Falls arrived in Salem yesterday with two boys for the training school. He also visited with his daughter, a student at Willamette university. A. N. Pierce, manager of the Marion hotel, was a Silver ton vis Itor Thursday morning. Harley O. White, feed store pro prietor, was called . to Portland yesterday by business. F. A. Staplcton and Lena Sta pleton of Heppner are spending a few days in the city,- Bandon was represented in the city yesterday by A. R. Jurgenson, V. Joy and C. Joy. , Victor Sterling of Rufus was recent visitor in Salem. II. K. lngalls of Independence is registered at the Bligh hotel. J. M. Davis of Stayton was an overnicht oilier in Salem. He was $ guest at the Terminal E. L. Wei'der of Albany is spend few days" in the city on busi- nesi, tvwi ' Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. ! ". ', JBalem, Oregoa . MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Batchers Wrap pings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine, ,' Drug Bond, Tissu? Screenings and Specialties. ' FRIDAY MORNING, Doc Epley Finds Pair That are Bigger Than i ' i ; . So used to looking . down upon people from his 6 feet 4 inches Is Dr. H. C. Epley. that whenever he sees a man taller than he, there comes an irresistible impulse to rush up and get acquainted"! Such was his experience yesterday when he saw not one, but two, of these men. , "Hello, neighbor, where did you come from?" he exclaimed, look ing up into the eyes that towered above him by a full four Inches., i "Iowa," came the reply. The stranger introduces his cousin, a mere infant, only 6 feet, 6 inch es tall. Comparison of weights followed, with honors even. Both Doc'rand the first stranger tipped the scales at 330. He told of an other brother, headed toward Ore-. gon, that was over seven feet and weighed 125 pounds-more. Look ing at the specimens before him, Dr. Epley agreed that It was pos sible. "Doc" was tickled all over which s some tickle to. meet two men larger than be is. He took the strangers around town, intro ducing them to many of the busi ness men. "I felt like a Shetland pony be tween two draft horses," Dr. Epley confided. "It was some exper ience." Comment upon appearance, of the trio followed them. VDoc ' looks like a consump tive," Frank Myers declared. "Reminds me of a peanut," said William McGilchrist. , ; . Anyhow,. Dr. Epley was made happy by the event. R. T. Kaufman of Marshfield ar rived In the ..city yesterday. He Is a guest of the Marion hotel. Attorney Fred A. Williams was called to McMlnnville yesterday to represent a client in the Yamhill county courts. He is expected back today. Dr. A. C. Wrightman of Silver- ton was a Salem visitor Thursday. John Carson, district attorney, was an Oregon City visitor yester day. He was accompanied by Airs. Carson. Nelson Kloster of Barlow was in the city recently. James E. Stevens was in Salem yesterday from Eugene. Mike Konidari of Marshfield was in saiem Taursaay. We are selling Black Maz zard Cherry Seedling at 8c each. Big reduction on all Cherry stock. Also on Ital ian Erune trees. Sales yard and office I at Cherry City Hotel, 130 S. High St., oppo site the Oregon Electric Building. Mathis Nursery Co. Office Phone, 1758. Res. 10F4. Wanted to trade Fruit trees for Gooseberry Cuttings. BURNING poor coal is like burning paper dol lar bills. You spend a lot of money and get no heat. But when you invest your money in coal of the high est quality such as we are , offering you are indeed saving money and getting big result. "Our coal Is1 all coal HILL MAN FUEL CO Broadway at Hood if - PHONE V puyrrogotjCOQf i L o JANUARY ' ?5 ; 19?4 ir - TO BAY 1" I i ' OLESON'S AUTO EXCHANGE 173 S. LiBERTY v---;. 1:30 p.m. Lease of Garage and Equipment ' 10 Automobiles, Mechanics Tools', Of -Tfice.Furniture,.Oil miscellaneous articles... Everything " goes. Olef is going Olef Oleson Owner. PUBLIC Oleson's Lease on Gar age and Equipment is For Located in the heart of Salem's busi ness district on South Liberty street, near State street. A good building in cluding storage, garage and ambu lance. See Olef Oleson, Owner, SATURDAY 10 a.m.-l p.m. Capital Junfr and, - Bargain Houo&$" Corner Front and Center Sts;- New and used merchandise, Furni ' ture, Tools, . Ranges, Heaters,' Bath,,' Tubs, Phonographs, Rugs, Linoleum, i Harness, Automobiles, Cash Registers;1:' Office Fyrniture, in fact any thing. and 2 everything you may askxfor. (Texins CaSIl. . Three real good prizes Svill be ' given awy after the sale to the one holding the lucky numbers. H. Steinbock, Owner Mil Gti on On Lansing Road Between Silverton Road and the Garden Road, just one . mile east of Fairgrounds 1 0 Fresh Jersey Cows with calves at side, 2 horses, Farm Machinery, r Household Furniture, JO tons of Hay, .Tools and rnanj other articles. Terms cash. " - - ' ) : J ; iw. G. P. Livingston - Woodry r& ; Woodry .v. Owner . Auctioneers, . " . 5 . 1 Drums, and a lot qLJI to California. -.a Woodry & Woodry 1 v Auctioneers : 3 Sale 1 .'ui -Jr Woodry & Woodry . . Auctioneers . - 'V - . - - . -V I-: -..--, Ai -if . I Woodry & Woodry Auctioneers, t ATTENTION "J ' '''' - - . "f l