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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING,-JANUARY 801924 t V J Hi J ! i i l s CITY Wright -to Wrong Agai Carroll Wright again r.Kainst the law Mondav- ran night when he was arrested atflf ilson end Fairmount by Officers Sproed and Shafer who took Dim to head quarters and booked him on a charge of being drunk. Wright vas released yesterday under $18 bail and cited to appear in police court today.' i Nothing But The Truth" , Auspices Order of DeMolay. Grand theater, Thursday, Jan. 31. Big 10-piece orchestra. Tickets on sale at Dairies knack. Box of fice 'open for reservations Wed nesday and Thursday. J31. Three Speeders Contribute Three speeders appeared before Police Judge Marten Poulsen Tuesday. John E. Harden was fin ed $10; Guy II. Albin. 256 North .Cottage and Wynne Grier, route 2,j45 each. The men were arrest ed by Officer Sproed. Irove on Vronjr Side For driving, his automobile or. the wrong side of the street, B. C. Belts was arrested yesterday by Officer Thompson. - He was cited to appear In the, police court to morrow. r Jail Sentence Suspended Twenty days . in the city Jail await Harry Walp, 19, who was arrested in a pool hall late Mon day night by Officer Olson. Walp signed the required register as be ing 21 years old. The 20-day Jail sentence was suspended by Marten Poulsen, police judge, . providing Walp is not found loitering near a pool hall. ; If he, is discovered, he will have to "spend nearly three weeks in jail. ' Spotlight Stolen j While his automobile wa? park ed in front of the First Methodist church Monday night a spotlight was stolen, T. T. Crozer, route. 2, reported to the police yesterday. May Organize I Dr. H. E. Morris, Reed Cham bers and C. H. Lincoln, the Inter national Kiwanis .representative, were In McMinnville yesterday in the interests of organizing a Ki- r GREAT REDUCTION On Italian Prune Trees. Good Prlcea on Walnuts, Seedling Cher ry Trees,. 8c to 15c. General Nur lery Stock, Sales Yard and Office, 644 Ferry St. ... FRLTTIiAXD NURSERY ? G A. jr. MalhJffc Prop Office Phone 109. . - : Res. 1140M 1 You Should Know That , we diagnose, locate and beaanre, from a drop of blood any llsease active or latent., . r We parity the blood and cure, y RADIATIONS of ELECTRONS (not electricity), 95 per cent or tancera, tuberculosis, goiters, dia betes, female and digestive dlsor- lersetc. ' ! The Era Clinic u 144 Bute SC. , Free Public Lecture Friday, I 7:30 P. M. Wm. Neimeyer Druggist In Business For Your J , Health 175 N. Com'L Phone 167 411 Oregon Bldjr. telephone 437 The Seavey Bell insurance -Agency General Insurance "BUly" Bell Fank Wagar r HYDRO-ELECTRIC THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE (Formerly Dr. Schenka) 240 S. Cottage St. PHONE - .'- 1182 I ; OSTEOPATHY ( '.The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment. Skill fir. Painless Adjustment that gets results. . ;: '- DR. L. a MARSHALL . Osteopathic Pbyslcian and f(., ' Burgeon . 28 Ore eon Bids. Salem Dr. Abrama Electronic .Diagnosis and treatment. The public should know' that there are some ; fifty ' im.tatlons ot Dr, Abrama' 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. H. White. 506 U 8. Nafl-BanklBldj., Salem, Ore gon. Adr. , ! "L. LADD & BUSH v BANKERS : Established 1868. i T General Banking Business ' "v Office .Hours from 10 a. m. to. 3, p. m, NEWS IN wanis club there. They report the situation as very favorable with excellent prospects for an organi zation at that place. Lincoln will remain there for a few days. Two Roys Escape Cecil Urie and Perry Mitchell escaped last night from the state training school for boys. Superin tendent L. M. Gilbert reported. Both are from Columbia county. The boys were trusties and ran away while they were at the barn after supper attending the dairy, herd. Any information leading to their whereabouts and return will be appreciated and rewarded, Mr. Gilbert said. Urie is 17 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs about 155. He is of fair complex ion, has light hair and gray eyes. Mitchell is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 14 5. He is of dark com plexion with brown hair and eyes and has a freckled tace. Asks About Estate A descendant of one William Henry or Alfred Henry Bunce who died somewhere in America about 1859 or 1860, is seeking knowl ege of tbe estate left by the de ceased. James Elliott, No. 10 Auckland Road, Kingston-on-Thames, Surrey, England, has written to U. G. Boyer, county clerk, in an effort to locate the property, since he does not even know in what state it is located. Harold L. Cook- Public Stenographer, 416 Ore gon Building. Phone 412. X3 Pamphlets Mailed The county superintendent's of fice force is mailing out Arbor day pamphlets to the teachers throughout the county. Arbor day in western Oregon is on the sec ond Friday in February while eas tern Oregon observes Arbor day. on the second Friday in April. Suit to Recover The C. K. Spaulding Logging company has filed suit to recov er money alleged duo from the Riverside Amusement compony Ariel D. Zinser, E. Reed Row land and Murray Wade were named as defendants with the Riverside Amusement company. License Issued Denzil Keeney and Velma Bort, both of Salem were issued a mar riage license. New Term of Court to Open . . The February tern of court in department No. 2 will open Feb ruary 4 when cases will be set for hearing. February 6 is naturali zation day. Judge Bingham took Judge Kelly's place in depart ment No. 1 yesterday. DeMolay Show Thursday "Nothing But the Truth." a three-act comedy, will bo present ed at the Grand theatre Thursday Sea Foods a Specialty Experienced Caterers OYSTER LOAF RESTAURANT Court Street, Xear Liberty 506 U. S. National Bank Building Phone 830 Res. Phone 469-J DR. ANNE BREKKE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Day and Night Calls Free Consultation Salem, Oregon Excellence is the Lever nnon 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 it costs no more. Give us a trial. Larmer Transfer Co. 469 State St. Phone 930 BRIEF night under the ausrpices of Che meketa chapter, Order of DeMo'.ay, assisted by girls from the DeMolay Sisterhood. Rehearsals have been under way for several weeks un der the direction of Miss Irene Curtissr, an instructor at the high school. There are 11 youns peo ple In the cast. Adopt School Budget With only two taxpayers pres ent, the formality of adopting the Salem school budget was gone through with at the high school Tuesday noon by a special meet ing of the school board. Fifteen girls in the domestic science class entertained the directors at lunch eon. Mrs. Lulu Parr, instructor, was in charge. Convicts to Testify Tom Murray and Eddie Walker, serving 20 years in the state pris on for participating in the rob bery of a Florence bank, were taken to Eugene yesterday by two deputy sheriffs from Lane county, where they will testify in the trials of John Herring and Nels Berkren, two farmers accused of accepting money from the bank bandits f6"r hiding them while they were sought by a posse. Both witnesses, in view of their at titude and history, were heavily shackled. Alicia Hunt Won Alicia Hunt of the Central school at Corvallis won the thrift prize essay contest held in that citv. Alicia is the daughter of Warren Hunt, the r - - I well known musician of Salem. "Nothing? But The TruUi" Auspices, Order ot DeMolay, Grand theater, Thursday, Jan. 31. Big 10-piece orchestra, on sale at Davies' Shack Tickets Box of- fice open for reservations Wednes day and Thursday. j31. Peck to Speak M. E. Peck will talk to the Sa lem Floral society Friday evening on Oregon wild flowers and Ho mer Smith will discuss insects which bother gardners. Cooked Food Sal t .o in, r n Tint -i.:iti church will have a. mokpri food aoia of stiff. sotnpiiiF Tr.ooia fcjav v i. a 1. 1. a tui.i.iiauj. a iy v v. u tn n tnma.j moirim, tnw the Orphans' home at Corvallis.' j30 Bahlborg Property Sold Carl Bahlburg has sold his prop erty at 2095 West Nob Hill at a consideration of $2800. The deal wan handlnd hv thn multinlo list- in IT bureau of the Marion-Polk County Realty association. The nrnntir 9. nfd OitMo Sr Bechtel and sold by Rich L. mann. Rei- Albert Estate to Build Three one-story frame dwellings to cost $2,000 each, are to be built th tipnp fiitur hv th Albert in Estate, Inc., according to building permits issued Tuesday by Marten Poulsen. citv recorder. The dwell- ing will be erected at 1440-60 and j 78 Howard street. Loan Wanted- Wanted to secure a 11500 loan at 7 per cent for 3 years on good Salem residence. Socolofsky. Phone 970. 341 State street. J31. Entlish Traveler Visits ' Mnmford nn Englishman who is a world traveler, was a vis - itor at the state house yesterday. Mr. Mumford was on his way to San Francisco. He has a son in Stanford university. Mr. Mum- I1 KI HARR Mrs. Ralph II a r r, to year3 of age, died this morning, January 29, 1924, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. w. Gleason, 325 South; 14th St.vnlc.eJ as lne announcement She is survived by her hus- band, Ralph Harr, ana a son, Ed. Iarr, both of saiem. ah- nouncement of funeral services will be made later from the Rig don mortuary. HASSEY John H. Hassey, a for mer resident of this city, died at Roseburg Monday, Jan. 28. 1924. Funeral services will held from the Rigdon mortuary Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1924, at 1:30. Interment will be maae m . I in- the City View cemetery, Rev. J. J. Evans will officiate. galem JHortuarp EMBAXMEBS AND FUNERAL DIBECTOBS Phon 1656 Efficient Work Mederat Prlcts WEBB & CLOUGH Leading Funeral 4; Directors Expert Embalmerg RIGDON & SON'S MORTUARY Unequ&led Serricti ford represents Lloyds as a ship building expert in the orjent for many years, and was 16 years a resident of Constantinople. He was much interested in "The Cir cuit Rider," the equestrian statue that is being placed on the big pedestal near the state house for dedication April 19. Boys and Girls Interested J. E. Calavan, industrial field worker for the state department of education, after a trip of two days through Polk and Columbia counties, reports that much Inter est is being shown by the school boys and girls of the two counties in pure bred animal clubs. Mr. Calavan organized a number of clubs while on the trip and he ar ranged for about 30 boys to attend a meeting of Jersey breeders at Independence next Saturday. The breeders are to offer some prizes to be worked for by the Juveniles. Will Aid Roys' Chorus Assurance that several tenor and bass voices would be on hand for the Friday night rehearsal of the Salem Boys chorus was given to Dr. Miller, chairman of the Ki wanis music committee at the club luncheon yesterday. Several men promised to be on hand and assist the boys. The chorus meets at 7:30 o'clock every Friday night under the direction of Dr. H. C, Epley at the YMCA. The rehears als last only an hour. While the work is progressing well and the chorus has about 75 voices, Ir. Epley is anxious to increase this number by at least 100. Loan Wanted- Wanted to secure a $1500 loan at 7 per cent for i years on gooa Salem residence. Socolofsky, phone 131. 970. 341 State street. Crowder Realtors' Speaker Reasons for his selecting Salem as his future home and for his convictions in the future of the city will be given to tne Manon- Polk county Realty association by U. S. Crowder at the regular luncheon Thursday noon. If time permits, the plan of suggesting means of developing the city will be continued. YMCA Active Plan With specia. classes every night of the week, the YMCA is a busy and active place. The public I snpakine class discussed the Bok peace plan ar.d the new British I narliament last night, with the gains mansh ID class taiaine over sales processes. The valley Mo tor company club, with a member ship of 32, met in the gymnasium last night. Today is ladies day with the building, including the gymnasium and swimming pool given over to them. The class in English will meet Thursday and the second public speaking class and Salem Boys' chorus Friday I nieht. Saturday is the regular meeting night of tne class in cm ... ... . .in zenshin. This schedule is adnerea to nearly every week. Scott Goine East Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott will leave today for Chicago where they will attend the Chicago Cycle show. They will be gone about three weeks, making the trip one of combined business and pleas ure. Basketball Trophy Exhibited The Commercial Basketball league trophy, a large silver lov ing cup presented by Coach Guy L. Rathbun of Willamette uni versity to the winners of the league, is now on display at the Hauser Brothers' sporting gooas store on State street; The cup rwas won by the Union Oil quintet Appropriate inscription win oe made on the trophy in the near future, according to announcement made by R. R. Boardman, physi- cai director of the YMCA. K,.nB Prom-am Secret That tne Dr0rram for the Ki wanis ciUD ladies' night and Lin- t day Danquet would not be di made yesterday by Fred A. Erix- on Cn.airman. The committee in cnarge js working out details, he I said, but these will not be made public until the program is given. Now at New Location John J. Rottle Walk-Over Shoe Store is now located at the new home, State and Liberty streets. bej3i Measles Epidemic Better A decline of 10 cases of measles last week over the week previous was reported yesterday by Dr, William B. Mott, city health offi cer. Last week there were 32 new cases reported to his office, while there were 42 cases the preceeding week. There have been only few cases reported week. so far this Water Again in Ditch- Gardiner & Bennett of Stayton have reported to the public ser vice commission that the Stayton ditch is again carrying its supply of water. The ditch was put out of commission several weeks ago by high water, which brought a complaint to the commission from the Santiam Woolen mills. Clubs Organic Organization of several Pioneer clubs in various' churches of the city Is being effected this week by iival Warner. The Lincoln Pioneer club, of the Central Con gregational church. Initiated four nnw members this week." These were Robs Nugent, Kenneth Klein Louis Chamberlain ; and Floyd DeHarport. Three others will be taken into the club in the near future; At the Presbyterian church another Pioneer club was organized last night, with clubs the South Friends and First Christian church tonight. Lincoln Sunday will be! observed by the L:ncoln Pioneers at the Central Congregational church. Plans are now under way for the county round-up some time next month. the date to be announced later. Banta Heads Fraternity- Harold Banta, a senior of the Willamette law school, was elect ed president of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity of Willamette univer sity. Officers of the fraternity were elected recently for the en suing-semester. Michael Edwards and Charles Elrey, also seniors in the law school, were elected vice president and house manager respectively. All three of these students - will receive diplomas from Willamette school of law in Jun. Paul Sherwood was elect ed secretary. Mr, Sherwood Is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and is the retiring president of the fraternity. Enrollment Increases Enrollment iif.the Salem public schools increased 161 pupils dur- ng the month ending January 3 5, according to a report made yester day by Mrs. Blanche Isherwood, secretary in the office of George Hug, superintendent of schools. The total registration at present is 4041. On December 28, 1923, there was an enrollment of 3880. Compared with; figures for Jan uary a year ago,' there is a gain of 133 pupils. The number of pu pils who were neither tardy or ab sent was beter this year than last, with 2014 pupils' in the class against 1767 in 1923. A total ot 629 tardy cases were reported for this month as compared with 499 last year. The average attend ance during the: period just passed was 93.8 per cent with ,93.9. last year, according to the report. PERSONAL Kenneth Bloom, state traffic of ficer with headquarters in Albany, was a visitor at the state capital on business Tuesday. Phil Cohn of St. Paul, Minn., and uncle of Henry Cohn, is spend ing a few days in Salem. Mr, Cphn left his home in October and has been motoring through the south. He expects to return home in time to open his 90-acre private summer resort some time in April. Robert Xewburgh and Ralph Wlkensham of Eugene were in the city yesterday. F. A Stapleton and Lena S Stapleton of Heppner, were recent visitors in Salem. John Carson, district attorney and Barney Page, deputy district attorney, were in Newberg yester day looking after some county af fairs. John H. Scott, local realtor spent Tuesday afternoon south of Dallas. Warren J. Price of Marcola was in the city yesterday. M. J. Montieth of Albany is reg istered at the Terminal hotel. Lloyd Strausbaugh, who has been employed at the Buster Brown shoe store for several years is now with the John J.. Rottle shoe store sales department. Thomas W. Crawford, of Jef ferson, was a recent visitor In the city, i ' Mr!, and Mrs. Henry M. Burton were in Salem recently H. L. Wright, member of the Aprons and House Dresses Snappy house dresses in Percales and Ging hams, trimmed with basket pockets and creton flowers. Others are plain with black piping and detachable pannels. Included in the lot are several plain white nurses' aprons; also white Indian Head with large pokadots in green, pink arid black. Also priced at $1.98 school board at Aumsville, was in Salem yesterday on business. ; Mrs. A. V. Ellis and daughters. Rita and Z?lma of Portland, were week-end guest3 cf Mrs. Minnie Massy. Robert C. Paulus of the Oregon Growers,' left Tuesdaylon a sis weeks business1 trip to New York City and other points; Interest Increases at Evangelistic Services Tonight Envoy Inman, the evan gelist who i3 holding the meetings at the Salvation army hall on State street, will take for his subject the "Authority of Christ." He is said to preach with more than usual power and his messages are filled with many of the exception al experiences that he has lived through. To use one of his own sayings about the time, of the early days in the west, "The man who could use his hardware the quickest lived the longest." Some of the things that he lived through n his travel$ around the world when he was a bodyguard to a party that was making the tour are almost unbelievable. " The crowds are growing and in terest is becoming better. Mrs Fred Fargo will give a solo at the service this evening. Envoy Inman will preach every night this week and twice on Sijn day, a,t 1 1 and 7:45. This old scout who has been giving his audience some unex pected thrills promises even to go further than he has. The illust trations that he uses are takei from the battlefield of life and are doubly interesting because of that. Ensign Inman says he hopes there will be greater numbers to hear him speak. Two Fraternities Grant Chapters to Idaho U 1 . MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 29. A ' national women a sorority. Alpha Chi (Jmega and a nation al men's fraternity, .Sigma Chi, have granted charters to organiza tions of University of Idaho stu dents, according to word received here today. Upon installment, early next spring Chi Beta tpsnon, locai women's organization will become the 4 3rd chapter of Alpha Chi Universal Satisfaction The thing that has been , mainly responsible for the success of our business iu Salem has been the univer sal satisfaction of our pa trons. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 801 5 OREGON BLDO. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 289 for Appoint menta, Salem, Oregon CP Omega. , The rlub, was organized n 1923 ; and oa. recently moved nt ea new t20,08-'nome; . Phi Alpbl Psi local organized in 19IT.is to becorae'The 78th chap ter of Sigma Chi, according to the announcement,! installation is set for the latter part of February. buffaIlo MOVEII TRINCE RUPERT. B. C. Jan. 29. Twenty head of buffalo from the dominion government's herd at Wainwright, Alb.,' passed through here today enroute to White Horse, Y. T., where a buf falo park will be established by Robert Lowe of that city. REFUXD DEMANDED SEATTLB, Jan. 29. Asserting that traffic officers of Oregon deliberately "held him up for $33 for an Oregon license, humiliating and delaying him while en route from Los Angeles to Seattle, L. H Gray, head of .an investment firm of. this city has written to T. II Raffety, chief traffic officer ot Oregon, demanding an apology, a refund of his money and a severe reprimand or the officers who treated him so arbitrarily, Gray declared today in a published statement. Auction WEDNESDAY 10 A. M. and 1 P. M. Capital Bargain House Corner Front and Center Streets r Bargains for Everybody New and Used Merchandise A, . Consisting of V Machinery of every description, automobiles, plumbing supplies, including bath tubs, sinks, .toilets, hot water tanks, carpenter tools, black smith tools, garden tools, furniture, ranges, heaters, cloth baskets, brooms, auto accessories,' in act most anything you may . ask for the Capital Bargain House has the largest stock of its kind in Oregon. ..Terras cash. H. Steinbock, Owner. Vulcanizing Plant at ' THURSDAY 1:30 P;M. Over Gingrich Auto Co. in Reliance Paint Shop Cor. State and Front Sts. Including complete vulcanizing outfit, with tools, etc. New tires and tubes in cords and fabrics. E. A. Schweining Owner. FURNITURE SEEKERS Auction FRIDAY 1:30 P. M. 635 North High Street Consisting of Waxed Oak. Round Ex. Table and 6 Leather Seated Diners; Waxed Oak Plank Top Library Table; 2 Waxl Oak Leather Seated Rockers; 1 Sewing Rocker; 1 Child's Rocker; Craftsman Leather Couch; Combination Wood and Coal Heater; Oil Stove and Oven; 1 Full Sized 2 , In. Post, White Enamel Bed Complete; i Ivory Twl:i Beds, Complete; Thor Electric Wasnihg Machine: Prin cess Oak Dresser with Plate Glass Mirror; Electric Vacuum Sweeper; Foot Stool; 3 Large Rugs, Linolenm; 4, Small Rugs; Large Plate Glass Mirror; Garden Hose; Tools; Cooking Utensils; Dishes; Lawn Mower; .Pictures; Broiler; Wash Tubs; Carpet Sweeper; Electric Iron; Draperies and Curtains; Tricycles; Books', and many, miscellaneous articles. Terms, Cash. u Guy E. Wilcox, Owner, 635 N. High St. "Woodry Buys Furniture for Cash or Sells on , " Commission. BROWTN HONORED .'SEATTLE, ! Jan 29-T. 'S. Griffith . of Spokane was elected president of the North "Paci f I a fair association at the closing ses sion of the two-day annual met t- ing here today, succeeding Nels Nelson of Victoria, B. C. Other officials elected were S.' K, Bowes, county commissioner of Grays Harbor, vice president and H. C. Brone of Portland,' the lat ter being renamed. '! ! The average-love affair begins with a kiss. That is why kissing is considered dangerous. . ' Sale F. N. Woodry,' Auctioneer. ir F.N.Woodry, Auctioneer. , it u F. N. JVoodryy Auctioneer, Phone 511 la Ja Sale i