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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1924)
' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 4 -4 rii M v...,3.'"- C1W NEWS : IN BRIEF ' s reMolay Increase Profcra In, addition to the three-art t i comedy. "JVpthing But the Truth," V to be presented by Chemeketa chapter. Order of DeMolay, at the I ' Grand theater tonight, a two-act . vaudeville program baa been ,ar i, ranged. Music will be furnished j by,, a. 10-plece orchestra. The j ,teads In the entertainment are to i.)e 'aken: by; Y?ayne ttrris and Pauline Rowland.- Others, of the east ra Verae Math)a, Virginia Dorcas, Mas Davidson,. Lucille Pettyjohn,, Willard Brown, Lucy i Beck, Sah(e Jackson, Connie Esch and DoVothy3Vlson. 3 ; ThU Week Only . ? ' '' Suits and o'coats at price. f The Man'a Shop. 1 J31 'l - - - 'CV " - 7 Jlioen.InBlie4 I I 'J A mintage license vita; Issued yesterday to Voorhis Loose of ltir Silwrtba" and Nellie 'Roberts of Salem. v a w ae mm a. 4. ,iflWK 4 lie arum ".-.Ansn.lce 4 Order,: ef DeMolay, Grand theater, Thursday Jan. 31. V :Eig 10-plece orchestra." Tickets on sale at Davies Shack. Box of- S i fice open for-, reservations Wed rnesday and Thursday. J 31. advertised for February 18. ac cording to plans made by the members of the two courts. The Hood River ferry is run by elec tricity, and is said to be satisfac tory. While it costs more to in stall the electric engine, the up keep is considerable less, accord ing to members of the county court, and better service is pos sible. Your Last Chance- To buy that suit or o'coat at Ys price. Sale ends Sat. Feb. 2. The Man's Shop. J31 Will Aid Rotarlans' Sons Word that the Eugene Rotary club would be glad to assist sons of other Rotarlans who are stu dents at the University ot Ore gon ' has been received by Ft. O. Snelling, president of the Salem Rotary club, from R. A. Booth, president of the Eugene club. The communication was read at the Wednesday luncheon. the ages of 16 and 18 front being ou the street after 9 o'clock at night is proving a hardship upon several who are working to put! themselves through school is pointed out in complaints made to Chief of Police Frank Minto. While he has no power to issue permits or make any exceptions, Chief Minto said yesterday be would place the matter before the city council at (he first oppor tunity. itortum tonight, it was intimated by Dr. H. E. Morris, president. City Attorney Ray L. Smith is preparing an ordinance to cover this field, and it is expected h will be present and submit u rough draft of this to the clubs. Loan Wanted- Wanted te secure a $100 loan at 7 per cent for 3 years on good Salem residence. Socolofsky. phone 970. 341 State street. 31. Men! Save Xow Suits and o'coats price. This week only. The Man's Shop, j31 Divorce Suit Filed Edward G. Lane yesterday filed suit for divorce from Bessie R. Lane, charging desertion. & Intention Declare- Louis Erwln Roberts., a Cana dian citizen, yesterday filed dec laration of Intention to become an ; American citizen. "'! . j(Corpa to Attend Funeral ''j. The membera of the W. R. C. will attend the funeral of Mrs. I Harr, one of its members, this afternoon. The funeral will be 'held at Rlgdon's parlors at 'i o'clock. . ' I flood Pry Ash Wood 19.00. Phone 1542. J31 Son Dl in IVmlletoiv Mrs. J. T. Hunt, who has been ill, is slowly recovering. Word was received yesterday by Com missioner and Mrs. Hunt that their son. M. C. Hunt of Pendle ton, is ill with diphtheria, t Visits Woodburn S. H. Van Trump, county fruit inspector, went to Woodburn yes terday, returning late in. the af ternoon, ' ' i ;'t May, TJectrify Feny-i - The- county courts of Marlon I VI lAnivai'a t. tend roiK counties met yesteraay Th( tnta hr1iv.v rfpnartrhent - tft consider rnnnmz rne lnaenena- . .) ln$tead of by gasoline engine -as Und Shaniko, and The Dalles-Cali - is being aone now. mas wm oe ..,. Mrhi. hotwwn Manntn and Cow canyon, are closed to all announced vesterdav that tne ence ferry by electricity in ruture i h.i.u. v. Building Permits Issued A building permit was issued Wednesday by Marten Poulsen, city recorder, to H. R. McDowell, for the erection of a dwelling at 1525 Bellevue. to cost $2000. The Albert Estate, Inc., changed its permits for three dwellings in the 1400 block on Howard to $3500 eachjnstead of $2000. Boys Are Returned Freedom from the boys' train ing school was short for Cecil Erie and Perry Mitchell, who were returned to the Institution yes terday, according to word receiv ed from L. M. Gilbert, superin tendent. The pair escaped Mon day night while working around the dairy herd as trustees. They were committed from Columbia county. Your Last Chan op To buy that suit or o'coat at price. Sale ends Sat. Feb. 2. The Man's Shop. j31 4, i FURNITURE t HARDWARE! - Bought, jSoid and, Exchanged. i ' o vV t k Ttn a iv irrTTCt? 320 N. Coml St. Pbo 492 Wo Pay Cash - traffic on account of mud. The muddy condition of the highways is believed here to have resulted GREAT REDUCTION ThU Week Only - Suits and .o'coats at The Man's Shop. price. J31 V. fin Italian Prune Trees. Good i; Prices; on Walnuts. Seedling Cher- i.tr Trees. 8c to 15e. General Nur- aery Stock. Salea Yard and Office, 644 Ferry St. A 1VI ? XJi tr A KtrP tBd ht la ita own vast domestic tS. 1V1 IlrXxxvri iilUl market and fa other aon-Sufopeaa I MHTIM7DD H M T' ma,Ml ?lt 4U product JL1N lJIr1 JT.tjt IIN A ! adequate a niaintaln a fair dree Mother Claims Runaway . Mrs. Leonard L. Parmenter of route 2, Canby, came to Salem yesterday after Lawrence Parmen ter, her 12-year-old son, who ran away from home. Lawrence was found by Officer Shafer and taken to the police station and his par ents notified. There was no rea son for his leaving home. Law rence admitted, and expressed his willingness to return to his home on the farm, having already be come tired of city life. By FRANCIS H. 8ISSON, Chairman, Public Relations Com mission, American Bankers Association. While the facts Justify Che belief tliat liie financial aaj general eco nomic sireugth ot tke Untied Sties ts so great that It creates a sta biltty bere which caanot be seriously l uak en by the adverse condi tions in Eu rope, fit still remains true that an atti tude or indiX- . & uj &. a. Francis H. 9iuon Chcrrians Advance lat Though the regular meeting of the ' Cherrians is ordinarily held the second Tuesday of the month. the February meeting will be ad vanced a week, and will be held on February 5, according to ah an nouncement made by King Bins Al Pierce. The regular date or meeting conflicts with other ar rangements for Lincoln day. Feb ruary 12. This Week Only Suits and o'coats at The Man's Shop. price. j'Jl Several Are Fined Edward Bortruff, route 7, was fined $5 in the police court yes terday for cutting a corner. Her man Forry, 2786 Lee, and Merrill Ash, 4 75 South Twenty-third, were fined $2.50 each for not having lights on their bicycles. The men were arrested by Officer Sproed. Loan Wanted Wanted to secure a $1500 loan at 7 per cent for 3 years on good Salem Phone J31. residence. 970. 341 Socolofsky. State street. Chorua Practices Friday- Augmented by several adult voices, the Salem Boys' chorus will hold its regular rehearsal at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night from 7:30 o'clock until 8:30 o'clock. A half hour In the gymnasium will precede the singing. Any boy be tween 8 years and 16 years who is interested is welcome to attend the rehearsals, according to Dr H. C Epley, director. Several Kiwanians Dledeed themselves to I People's Store to Mov attend these practices and to as- Concentration or the enure sist the boys in singing some of I stock in the corner building at the lead and bass accompaniment. I Commercial and Chemeketa win be effected this week by the Peo ple's Cash Store. The portion of the building vacated will be oc cupied by a new firm from Dallas. S. Friend, former manager of the People's Cash Store, will be asso ciated with the new enterprise. fereace to these distressing condl lions Ts Unworthy ot tha American 'people. la fact, I believe that such indifference does not exist. The , nation is observing with deep la- i terest the progress of events abroad and has given many evi dences of a readiness to aid in r storiag normal conditions there whenever it is teea that a suitable opportunity is afforded. Our people have naturally been reluctant to at while the Euro pean nations still fall to display the will to accept the only terms on which rehabilitation is t-ossl-ble, and to abandon their mutual hatreds and isvruats, their per sistence in preparation for further warfare, .and thetr - destructive political ana ' financial policies. Sach policies have so weakened the credit o( some of the continental notions that (be task of aiding them seems futile until it is dear that these policies are discredited and disowned by them. ., Although It seems clear Lrom the record of recent years that Ameri. ca. 'niore perhaps than any other country, has been and will continue to be able to adjust Itself without serious dhaster to tha conditions created by European mains that It ts very definitely to the seltl ah .Interests of the United States to have Great Britain and the European continental chantries regain their normal prosperity at the earliest possible date. They normally absorbed between' GO and 76 per -cent ot American exports, but recently have been taking less ! than 50 per cent. Moreover, the ..rich contribution wjiich Europe haf mads in the past to the upbuilding of other parts of the world,' including tha United States, would seem to cre ate a genuine obligation upon eth er countries tojcoaia to ita aid in the present period of difficulty. General . veil-being throughoat the entire world will be diminished to, a degree as long as Europe Is un-' able to play Us part in production and consumption at. valuable prod ucts. It possesses vast resources ot skill and equipment for the pro-' d action bt Useful commodities In de mand by all nations, and loss con-; tlnues while these resources are limited in their use by poverty and ; by adverse political and social coo-: dltlons. That the share ot the; United States In this loss is rela tively small should not preclude an active Interest In every promts- L ing effort that may be made to restore the European nations to economic 'and financial health. . .. - - t . v, . J i - . - I had the misfoYtuh toget crlppl- ed'iin? oVeJHk-ftjna at camp.w Earl Meek s was over., from Ore gon City, visiting home folks Sunday. The series of meetings at Prin- glo ontinue during ibis week. No collections are being called -for and no guarantee of money has been suggested. Money .has been "rendered them, but it 1ias been de- f lined courteously. The Bible class at the Sunday Kfhool was larger than usual last Sunday. The attendance was oth erwise not so good", us the-measles is keeping some of the juniors home. For Community Betterment 1 The Committee on Agricultural pf the Missouri State Bankers As soQiatiop has sent out a question-1 nalre to tn member to secure a' frank opfnion as to 'What are th most Important , community prob lems "to be solved in the State.: The questionnaire covers baak.de posits, crops., schools, manufactur ing. . roads. Junipf . club work, agri cultural agencies, . cp-operative agencies, farm abandonment, land values, finances, dairying, and so cial life, with a view In determin ing what work should be under fiepression, , taken for th year. ' REFTXI1 DEMAXPEP Hi SEATTLE, Jan1. 50. Asserting F thai traffic officers of Oregon deliberately "held him up for $33 for an Oregon licejise, humiliating and delaying him while en route from Los Angeles to Seattle. L. H Gray, head.of an investment ftrm of this city has written to T. II. Raffety, chief traffic officer of Orogqn, demanding an apology, a refund of his money and a severe reprimand or the orficers who treated him' so arbitrarily. Gray declared today in a published statement. STRAW N TALKS WITH C00UDGE OF LEASES (Continued from page 1.) "Nothing But The Truth" Auspices, Order of DeMolay, Grand theater, Thursday, Jan. 31. Bie 10-oiece orchestra. Tickets on sale at Davtes' Shack. Box of fice open for reservatns Wednes- X . FRUTTLAND NURSERr i&i J. MavthJaV'Prop. Pierce Ptya Income Tax Governot'-Pierce yesterday paw his income , tax .unjder . the Jew and Thursday. J31 state income tax taw. u amuum ed to $77.30. The only Income J Boys Conunittee Meet listed was the, governess lajy--TiMr ;thP purpose qfner feet ing Store is now located .at Xow at New IxKtlou John J. Rottle Walk-Over Shoe successive day, sedate debate was marked by bitter exchange be tween Republicans and Democrats and culminated ia a personal tilt between Chairman Lenroet of the oil committee and Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, who has had the leading role in the f inquiry. Senator Walsh bluntly charged that he had received no coopera tion from the chairman or otm?r Republicans on the committee up to the time, Archie Roosevelt tes tified. Senator Lenroot said he 'll'l - IlllA.TIMc r? & w. m ' Dr. Mendelsohn FITS GLASSES , CORRECTLY Poes Not .Belong lo Any Combine. ' HIS PRICES are very rea- sonable for "the mater- jals and service given. More than one third of a century of practical experience is at your service. He guaranteew satisfaction in every respect. If glasses do not give satis faction, theyvwiU be changed free fdf a period bt one year. " I'jiOXE. 723. SlO-Jt -Viid'8(iaea Rank -v i iBuildinit.; , 1 BREAKS TmXDW HaT Cascara Bromldt Quhtme win II. . . . - . 1 . nraxyoorcota wae uay nw promptly it prewentsicqlds, la grippe and rmeumonia. V Demand red box bearing Mr. ' HHI' portrait. AD . drugglstx; -Is i Z .f'PtieeSac, rAcrAni n f yiuco rnoH av 52i iiiiail c,almed n exemption of $244rO JtVe program for' a Father and home, State and Liberty' stt Judge Stapleton Sustains Insurance Commissioner Judge G. W. Stapleton of the circuit court in Portland yesterday sustained the Oregon real estate law relative to right of the state real estate commissioner to re yoke licenses of realty dealers. This was a case instituted against A. Marie Haug, who was accused of accepting $800 earnest money from Selma and E. J. Oaks, after ward failing to complete the deal. The real estate commipsioner re voked the license and an appeal was taken to the circuit court, a rieht extended under the law. The court sustained, the action, of the real estate commissioner and or for his wife and one child. The Son banquet to be held at the J31. governor said that a separate re-1 Presbyterian church next Wednes- r you anouia ivnow turn' will Vu made for the Fierce I A a v tVio Vinva' wnrlr fftmmittpp nf I M&n Iniurptl in Wlfrk i'f That ire diagnose, locate Udifarminz operations, which are UP- the. church met with Lee Chapinl In a collision between tWfr auto- IjneMuri froin a drop of blood anrlder thV firm name of Pierce -At the Y. M. C. A. last night. De-lmobiles at Court and Cottage i ? tlaeaae mctlva-or latent. I Pierce. This retttt!rrhe siid, wiUJuilg of the program will be early Wednesday afternoon, Wil- worked out later. George A. Ham Krai, 218 North Liberty, was White, adjutant general, will be slightly injured when his automo the principal speaker. Plans for bile overturned when it collided a personal chart of every boy in with another driven' by Miss Mary accordance to the Christian citi-IHealey, an employe ot the adjut zenshin training nrosram recently I ant general's office. The automo- Floral Society Meets Friday I adopted by the church were ap-lbile driven by Mr. Krai was owned Members ot the Salem Floral I nroved. Members of the boys' by F. E. Halik, 337 CourUloth society will be- instructed ,wnatlwo'rt committee are Henry J. Mil-1 machines -were damaged to a con - they- ahould ' do in-tbew garien8UaHf e Fllsinger, Arthur Bates, siderable extent in February by Homer Smith, whoH. B. Galyser and A. R. Baird. will speak at the Friday nignt one Ed i phone meeting,, to- be held in the Cham- Uicn! Save Xow Complete, first-class condition. ber of Commerce auditorium. M.I ?ufts and o'coats 14 Drice. This for sale at a bargain. II. L. Stiff D Tlnnlr will A laMlda OrPPOH wild I i ml. il t I V,n;iii,n rr f U.. & V V Jk. OT... ...x. . - W Tt M 1 1 1 1 I V . 1 Lit" JldU a flUVIlJ. 1 I' UlllllUlC V.-V.. Ufe. Takes Over Tire 4geW7 Will Open Bible Clas II. L. Clark will take over the "Everyman's Class" will be op- I We purify theVblood and eure,gh0w a Jos "4 It RADIATIONS 01 HiLtfiumuiHBi - - tinat electricity). 5 per cent of I Harold I. Ooolc ,iaacars, inkercttloaia, ttera, dlsv-l Public "StenogTapber, 41 Ore- iia fmal and dleestlvt dlsorlron Rulldlnr. Phone 412. ts ,t W T - - ' Aera. ete. ,: ... ,' ! " Jhs Era Clinic J :' "fctete-St .w ' s'?! Free Public - Lecture Friday .:'- VVt:10 P. M. .-aj fnntont tt let the country was me iirsi ume iub w "o been tested in court. W. A. Mul len, who has charge of the real estate department, appeared before the court w a i Neiniexer V In Business For Your Heiath ; '- "175 N. ComH. Phone 167 ill Orreoa Bide. Telephone 457 '.' a 1fltlMM Frank Wagar aiv f: jRIUj Bell 'Hip-'--'--- ' ! i n vnRfsELteCTlilC I THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE. S4ft S. Cottajre Sc. PHONE - - - U$Z Sea Foods M Specialty; I Experienced Caterers OYSTER hOAFr RESTAURANT -Court Street. Near . Liberty t. 4j OSTEOFATSX 'hi TH. oriainal and Genuine Spln- at Adluatment Treatment., Skill- I - . "... . v. I Painless . Aajuatmen jjtti t eaulta.. r:. j i, : ;pR, J4.GMARSHAW4- Qsteopatbio Pbyalcian and fiurfeo Mar Modify Curfew Law That the present currew JuiwaKency for the.Lee tires the firstlehed in a local theater on eDru prohibiting bdya and eira betweepot the gek from q, c. Jones, and ary 17, according to an announce- will become distributor for the Sa- ment made yesterday by Rev. J lem district, Mr. Jones will leave J. Evans, pastor of the First for Tacoma, where he will under- Christian church. This will be a go an operation on his eyes. A Sunday school' class for men who daughter lives in that city, and a tare not affiliated with any par- ,son in a nearby town, ana as soonitR'Oiar cnurcn, ana win De open as ha la able to leave the hospital! to any man. The class is to meet Mr. Jones "-will stay .wita.nts at 9:45 o'clocic and be dismtssea daughter until he recovers.. He I an hour later. Singing under the .expects, to return to Salem in leadership of Dr. U. C. EDley wjlll about three weeks. be one of the features, systemat ic study of, the Bible, from a non- ' Vklt. A 1 . VA - ' IAnnmlnntlnnfll nnint if vlow wfl Next week will find Willamette be carried on by Rev. Mr. Evans university students deep In mid-1 Under present plans, there will be ye'ar examinations, following the a short musical program and ev close of the first semester. The ery effort will be made to make examinations will begin Monday the' class interesting. and'Mt 'will and last the entire week. The I not follow out old-fashioned ideas schedule was completed" yesterday, j concerning a Bible class ings Personal politics ran through practically all of the' six hours of debate, and at times there was such hnbbnb that "President Cummin had difficulty in main taining een a semblance of or der. Soft PedaJinjc Charged President Coolidge, Mr. Fall and Secretary Denby were assail ed time and again, while towards the last Democrats charged the .Republicans with undertaking to "ieften the language of the Walsh resolution. Taking excep tion to these charges. Senator Lenroot declared that Republi can' senators, approved the lan guage, as indicating "corruption and fraud" in connection with the leases and had sought, only to make lesa positive the declare'-. tions c&noerning questions of law involved in the case upon which the courts must pass. : Bedtime, story: You4 build, the fire tomorrow morning or I don't cook you any breakfast.' r28 Oregra VAAt Salem CONSTIPATION VV must be svvolded. Or torpid sasw liver. blUoiness,iadlsesUaa and aaay pains result. -Ear ( takt, tkoroeAh cUatig CHAMBERLAIN'S ; TABLETS Never disappoint or nauseate 25e Xo classes will be held during the examinations. Federated Clubs to Meet Tree planting will be the chief topic of discussion at the meeting PERSONAL T fvf- Dir. Abratna lOectranbJ - w - topic 01 aiscuasiuu i iuc Excellence is .tne l-5veri0lne iern Feorauon 0f ciubs 1 .... , v - - ins vnn s'na m n t nr 1 niniiifi if zku u I ' . . . a. I vuui.v wa. DUtnoala aud ' S'Wbll. tjrobjle aduid Jcnovf tnai were ou.prIcea,arethe -same a. those 'nmi machine. Persons In Sa-I make- tboae; prioes jnaj for snore -T? .! and blggercoal eatlstaction. mow Jem are now advertUInr and using w6encceed WB ,earnd by one of these laiitaMoaa under the I a trUJ why not make the test iOAiae . .of Pr, .Abramav For the I when it costs no more, utve us a '.truth, about the Abratus' juetnoo r.'ii.... 'n. T IT Tfflilta EAS D. I.. rtrm e - ji. jiavi.JDana; isiag., dicu, "-! r,4 c . .m,... con. 5alem iHortuarp - EMBAUsbbS 'AMD rUKZKAL SXS0T0Sa raon iest Efficient Work Mod erats Prtcrt S0B. Adv. -a 1 WEBB&CLOUGH Leading Funeral Directors Expert EmbalraeiTl Oscar Steelhammer, connty as sessor, went to wooaoura yester day. Tom Kay was in Albany yester day to give his talk on the in come tax before the chamber of commerce at their weekly meet-, ing. George Wahl of New Era was a visitor in the city yesterday al-J ternoon. H. E. Steen was in Salem Wed nesday from Silverton. Olive A. Squires waa ,a Daliaa visitor in the city Wednesday. Miss Frances WeisBer, steno grapher for the state parole of fice, was a Portland caller w-ea- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MChjaa and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Meajrtn Oregon City were In Salem yeaerf PRINGLE Mrs. Propst drove to a logging camp near Tillamook Saturday to bring Mr. Propst home. Mr. Propst a "in T7- tti m iri ' X T T First Conference ., On Home Flopr ' UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON VS.-T-WILLAMETTE UNIV1ER3ITY NEW WILLAMETTE GYM. 7:30 P, M. Friday, Feb, 1. v Admission --- 50.Cents j. it r m Salem, Oregon , 4 - J- MANUFACTJJRERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wra Drug Bond, Tis3ne Screenings and Specialties. ) 1 FRUIT TREES Big' reduction on all cherry and prune stock get our prices before buying. 1 liit. MATHLS XVRSERY CO.. Sales Yard Opposite O. E. Bldg., at Cherry City Hotel. Phone 1758. 4 o o 9 Witt . s8T A A , -DUILNING poor coal is jj aU -Miike burning paper dol- 5 S!,uMr-bllls. You spend a lot,. J. X-: of money and get ne beat. ? 9 V ' But when you invest your O money in coal of the high- g st quality such' as we are; Q Ottering yu are Indeed' ' laving money and getting S .big result., ' l . ' . s? mm HANGINGS In Keeping , Your Home ' "4 We mairjtain an exclusive Drapery Department, supervised by a compe- tent artist in his line: He will be glad to figure with you to help in any waywith your drapery problems. Just arrived Some new patterns in Velours; Madras SilR Gaue, aFahcj ''Art, Cretonne? and Cambridge Voiles. 3 4 i "a J sS- V.J t4 7 ' I -' p t 1 4 LADP & BUSH 'BANKERS : jtobUsliedJ868 "Our coal Is all coal" HILLMAN FUEL' CO. Broadway at Hood day. . vr Mr. v. f. Clark of v est sa- lem was a Wednesday shoppe MGDpN '& SON'S the cHy. .9;.Z u.LPHOXE 1855 SI 11 UORTUABY Michigan bean growers will .s meet in Owosso. Fine chance wr TCI to4)xxw--i -hnardPra h ?CPt- in - Ome 'ttWJT1 . la-..-. wora. . .i. a ... j . '