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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1924)
i ... ' 4IW NEWS IN BRIEF AVest Salem Church . You are Invited to West Salem k church cervices tomorrow- com mencing with, the, Sunday school at 9:43 a. m. Preaching In the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7:30. " CongregaUonal , alng -will bo led by Mrs. Captain Morris at 7 p. m. Everybody wel come. . I Dry Plainer VoouJ Prompt Delivery. Fred. E. Wells. Call 1542. 12 Archbishop Greeted Archbishop A. Christ! returned to Portland last night from, Oak land, Cal.; where he has been ill in tho hospital tor several weeks. The Shasta train on which he was a passenger was met in Salem last night by Rev. T. V. Keenan. assist ant pastor ot St. Joseph's Catholic church. Archbishop Christ! ex pressed himself as happy to be re turning to Oregon I after more than two months in Honolulu and California, according to Rev. Fr Keenan. , Archbishop Christ! went to Honolulu during December and while on the way home was taken sick and removed from aboard the ship in San Francisco to the hos pital. . Buck, pastor, deacon and Rev. C. on hay made by the railroads Hagerety, sub-deacon. Rev. Fr. Hagerety, who is from Columbia university at Portland, will deliver the sermon. Mazdas Reduced Mazda lamps reduced from 32c to 30c Salem Electric Co., F. S. Barton, prop. 13 In Circuit Court O. H. McElroy. Salem plumber has filed an application for a writ of review in his case against the city of Salem. The application was filed with the circuit court fol lowing McElroy'a losing in the re corder's court. The case is based on the alleged invalidity ot the Salem city ordinance requiring master plumbers to be licensed. when the hay is baited in Port land for inspection while en route from eastern Oregon to the coast, or when It is diverted to another road. A recent order of the com mission required a through rate in such cases, but notwithstanding this the shippers are being charg ed an extra $1.60 a ton. building between 10:30 o'clock and 5 o'clock. More than 100 peo ple attended the conference last year and it is expected the at tendance will be greater1 this year. Salem is represented on the com mittee In charge by C. A. Kells, executive secretary of the YMCA. Nearly every town between Cot tage Grove and McMinnvllle will have a delegation at the meeting. Dance at Schlndler Hall- Saturday night. Harold It. Cook Public Stenographer, 416 Ore gon Building. Phone 412. f3 Son Is Announced Mr. Jand Mrs. William J. Faulk ner, 638 North Front street, re port the birth of a son born Tues day, January 29. He has been given the name of Irving LeRoy. Mr. Faulkner is employed by the Oregon Pulp & Paper company. Bicycle Is Found Officer Edwards brought a stray bicycle , to the police station yes terday, where it will remain until Identified by the owner. Country, Stot Tonight,. Bligh Theater. 12 Anniversary to be Observed Rev. T. V, Keenan, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's , Catholic church ,wlll observe the first an niversary of his ordination tomor row with a solemn high mass to be sung at 10; 30. Rev. Fr. Keenan will be celebrant. Rev. J. R. VALENTINES Radiate Love and Cheer where- ever they go. See our complete line. Little Lady Store , , i 12TH AND CENTER Special! $2 cords at 9Sc, whije they last. They fit any iron or appliance. Hurry! t Salem Electric Co., F. S. Barton, prop., Masonic Temple. Phone, 1200. f3 Court Rules on Wills The two wills made at different times by A. M. Blinston were ruled upon by the probate court and the decision filed yesterday. Judge Downlng's order admitted to pro bate the first will drawn which makes the First National bank ad ministrator. Testimony was intro duced to show that A. M. Blinston was not of sound mind when the second will was drawn up. Per sonal property to the value of $100,000 and real property to the value of $12,500 and with a ren tal value of $600 annually, ia in volved. ' FURNITURE! HARDWARE! ' Bought, Sold and Exchanged. SALEM BARGAIN HOUSE 820 N. Coml St. rhone 402 We ray Cash . GREAT REDUCTION Dn Italian Prune Trees. Good Prices on Walnuts, Seedling Cher. rr Trees. 8c to 15c. General Nur sery Stock, Sales Yard and Office, 54 4 Ferry St,, 5 .:,,! , . FftUTTLAND NURSERY ' A. J. Mathis, Prop. Office Phone 109. .- Res. 1140M You Should Know That we diagnose, locate and Heasure, from a drop of blood any Usease -active or latent. We "purify the blood and cure y RADIATIONS of ELECTRONS fnot electricity), 95 per cent tancers, tuberculosis, goiters, dia betes,- female and digestive disor fers, etc. i r The Era Clinic , 1481 State SC. ' Free .Public Lecture Jriday, 7:30 P. M. One Worker Killed Chauncy Bellis, a timber work er of Medford, is tho only fatal case reported to the state indus trial commission for the week ending January 31. The total number of accidents reported for the week was 547. Of this num ber 453 were subject to the bene fits of the workmen's compensa tion law, 62 were from firms and corporations that have not elected to come under the act, and 12 were from public utility corpora tions not subject to the act. ndians Play Albany The Chemawa Indian school pas ketball team will meet the Albany college five in the Chemawa gym tonight. The Indians have lost onlv two tames this season to a Portland league team and fcaien high school, while their opponents are also going strong. Reserved Seats For conference Hauser Bros. basketball, at f Inquiry Begu The public service commission has begun an inquiry into the traffic accident near Linnton Thursday in which four persons were hurt when a stage of the Columbia lines and a truck of the Rasmussen Varnish company came together. H. D. Wagnon, F, A. Rasch and W. DeV. Bealey are making the investigation Hearing Dates Set Tha public service commission has set February 18 as the date and Medford as the place for a hearing on application ofv the Home Telephone & Telegraph company of Southern Oregon for an increase in rates. Pending an investigation the commission re cently suspended the company's new increased rate schedule. On Plumbers Name Arbitrators- Five business men have, been selected by the master plumbers and the journeymen to settle the wage question between the two or ganizations. Names of the men are withheld by both sides. The journeymen refused to return to work; arter tne nrst of the year unless they were granted a wage increase from $7.50 to $8.50 day. Both sides will state their position to the arbitrators at hearing Monday night. T. M, Barr and Adolph Nelson are act lng for the master plumbers and Fred Leisi and Earl S. Patton for the journeymen. Salem 1 tiding Academy- Horse Show Stadium, Fair erounda. Classes everv dav in February 19 at Medford the com-jclading Sunday morning, after mission wui conauci nr.u8 u nooa flnd evening. Clasa ridlng application ot tne amorma-vre- $1 25f prlvate ie88ons $2.50, for gon Fower company ior an m- h instructor. C. M. Wil crease in rates or eiecinc energy. The commission has suspended the proposed schedule pending Rear- publish. Listings One Eli phone Complete, first-class condition for Rata at a bargain. II. . Stiff Furnittfre Co. t HER PETS AN OREGON v SCENE .5 " - ,v w". Don Allison Wins- Don Allison, son of J. E. Alii- . . . i son, formerly or saiem, receuuy won first prize for the best essay on thrift written by students or the University high school of Eu gene in the contest held among Bchools-of the city during Thrift week. "The Need of Thrift" is the subject of the essay which was deemed by the judges as the best submitted from that school. . Suit To Quiet Title Filed Henry H. Gralapp and Amena Gralapp have filed suit against Thomas Finch and others to quiet title to property. Farm Name Sought The Royal Purple Fruit Farm is the name desired for his farm by G. F. Kurtz. Wanted to Secun A loan of $1500 on Salem resi dence. Soeolofsky, 341 State. to Declarations Filed Declarations of intentions to be come citizens have been filed by Adam Ziebart, Aldrick Anton Mack and John Martin Malcocie, all of Roumania; Jacob Mack, born in Roumania and naturalized In Canada, also Baeks to become a citizen of the United States. Estate Settled The report of Phoebe C. Buck bell, administrator for the estate of James Buckbel, has been ac cepted and the estate closed and the administrator dismissed. f3 Dl With Pneumonia Eugene Courtney, Woodburn banker, is ill with pneumonia. the Investigation. Cooked Food Sale- Ladies of the First Christian church will have a Cooked Food In order that each member of the multiple listing bureau of the Marion-Polk County Realty asso ciation may be acquainted with all the property of the bureau, a small Sale at Stiff's. Saturday, re publication, "The List," has made ceeds to g6 toward making cloth ing for. the Orphans' Home at Corvallis. f2 its appearance, sponsored by R. A. Harri3. The second of the semi-monthly listings appeared Hearing Requested 'I Carl Haberlach, representing CnrraS,u Mo,Hnff the Tillamook Dairymen s associa- Twenty.sIx officcr3t iaymeil and tion. has requested the public tf wiyps moto tQ Corva, service commission for a hearing t . . - th . relative to an extra freight charge ference of the wlamette Presby tery, to be held at the OAC YMCA Many Boys at Rehearsal . ,, With each week of the Salem Boys chorus new faces are to be seen and one of the largest at tendances so far this year gath ered at the YMCA last night un der the direction of Dr. II. C. Epley. Sides were chosen as a preliminary to an attendance cam paign. Bob Boardman was named captain of one side and O. J. Hull the other captain. Dr. Carl Miller and Harry Weiss, of tho Kiwanis club, were present to help the boys and promised that next week there would be nearly 10 Kiwan- lans present to help in the tenor and bass parts. kWm. Neimeyer Druggist In Business For Your Health 175 Tf. Coml. Phone 167 411 Oregon Bid. Telephone 457 The Seavey Bell Insurance r t Agency ; General Insurance Bell Frank wagar l rBUij" HYDRO-ELECTRIC THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE i (Formerly ur. kb ; 240 B. Cottaw St. DITOVF. - - - 1182 I OSTEOPATHY . The Original and Genuine Spln- -i Adiustment Treatment, saui Adluitment that lUi, - -- gets results. - DR.' to' a -URSHALL Oiteopathle rhyskiaii and Burgoo . o (W.m TUdir. ; ' !J' Balem DR. B. H. WHITE I; DR. ANNfi BREKKE Osteopathic -lhysicla9 and Surgeons Tho only Physicians In' Salem us ing Dr. Abram'tf method of Elec tronic Diagnosis and Treatment BOO U.H.-Kat1 Banlc Bldg. , Salem Sea Foods a Specialty Experienced Caterers OYSTER LOAF RESTAURANT Court Street, Near ' Liberty Government Loans on Farms 5Vj per cent P. 8. WILKINSON Sec.-Treas. 202 U. S. Bank Bldg. DIED MORGAN At a local hospital Feb. 1, 1924, John F. Morgan, 85, husband of Ellen Morgan, and father of John Morgan of Crescent City, Cai. Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon mortuary Monday after noon, Feb. 4, at 1:30 o'clock Interment IOOF cemetery. -- fc!l- WORLEY Ridley Byron Worley, 8.'. died at his home, 487 North II ten street, Friday. Feb. 1 Survived by the following child ren: Mrs. W. W. Birtchet and Hugh Worley of Salem; Mrs. Otto Byerly of Polk county, Mrs Nora Henelin of San Francisco, and Thomas Worley of Corvallis. Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon mortuary Sun day, Feb. 2, at 11 a. m. Inter ment, Lone Oak cemetery. KERSTEN At a local hospital February 1, Herman Kersten The body will bo forwarded to Portland for interment by Rig don & Son. 'clock Friday morning. Both Mrs. Boardman and the baby were reported as doing very well yester day According to information at the YMCA, Bob was hardly able to keep his feet on the gymnasium floor, so great was his delight. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Boardman live at Thir teenth and Waller streets, No Speeders Arrested- For the first time in many days 3C hours -passed at the police sta tion without anyone being arrest ed for speeding. No arrests were made during tho day or night shift Thursday nor yesterday, up until 6 o'clock when the day report was closed. Boardman Happy Father- One of the happiest men in Sa lem Friday was Robert R. Board- man, physical director at the YM CA, who was celebrating the ar rival of Robert R. Boardman, Jr. at the Salem hospital at' 3:20 Excellence is the Lever upon . which we depend to move large quantities of coaL While our prices are the same as those tor 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 PARSONS At a local '.hospital, January 31, Earl Parsons, age 43. The body will be sent to Springfield by Rigdon & Son. talent iflortuarp EMBALM TES AND rUNE&AJ- DIR CTOKI ' Xes 165S Zfflcleat Wort Modert Prlca : . . ' i " A r' i " f LADD & BUSH -BANKERS I . U Established 1 86ft General Banking Business Office Hours from 1 0 a. m. to 3 p. m. WEBB & CLOUGH Leadinz Funeral Directors Expert Embalmeri Stop Skidding Around It's Dangerous The McClaren Cord Is the best non-skid tire made It looks good, doesn't it? SSX rf i: iw-N ' "' U., ft , " ' $ I ', . - - ' 4 A I '-ft .' i1 1 Will Build Home M. K. Moore will build a $3500 dwelling at 1240 Market street. according to a building permit issued yesterday by Marten Poul-sen,- city recorder. This is the first permit to be issued this month. SchooL Inmate Escape Police have been notified to be on the watch for William Tracy, 50, who has wondered aivay from the feeble-minded, school, lie is described as being five feet tall and wearing an old amiy over coat. : Tracy has no teeth. camp on Snake river, near Central Ferry. He was on his way to Cal ifornia afoot when offered a ride near Hubbard. He accepted and was told he could ride if he had any money. When he replied that he could ride if the price was not too high he was assaulted, he told Deputy Burkhart. Walters wa3 found wandering around Hubbard late Thursday night, taken in and given a bed. He was unable to give a description of tha two strangers. Naturalization Man Coming- Ex-service men whose dis charges entitle them to naturali zation under terms o.f a speclsil act will be given an opportunity to meet with the naturalization cx aminer who will be in-Salem Wednesday, February 6, aecord-4sajeni visitor Friday. a brother. , Mr. and Mrs. Blank- enshlp recently moved to Salem from Roseburg. personal: I Mr3. H. W. Morlan of Monmouth was in Salem on business Friday morning. W. M. Hamilton, manager for the PRL&P company herei spent Friday, in Portland. i Henry J. Wells of Tillamook was in the city yesterday. Edwin Ferber of Ontario was a recent visitor in -Salem. Roger Miller of Dallas was in the city yesterday.. Tom Opendal of Silverton was a Police Itelease Boy Marshall Biggs, 17, giving his home as San Francisco, was re leased yesterday, by the police. He was picked up at the Southern Pa cific station Thursday night and held for Investigation. RIGDON & SON'S MORTUARY ' '0heqaled Sexriee Mini" Bill Smith & Watkins Service. Phone 44 Citizenship Class Meets The final meeting of the MCA class in citizenship hefore the ex amination on February 6 will be held tonight. Allan Kafoury will have charge of the class until the return of C. A. Kells, who will spend the day in Corvallis atsthe Presbytery conference, rxeariy 6V men are interested in this class, which has proven to be one of the most popular conducted under the auspices af the YMCA. ing to word received yesterday by Carl D. Cabrielson. comraacler of Capital post No. 9. The act of congress under which ex-service nitn who served during the late war may be naturalized summar ily expires March 3, 1924. Tho act requires that all ex-service applicants shall appear before a representative of the bureau of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis of Baker were recent callers in the city. E. Cooke Patton attended a meeting of the Portland Magicians society last night. He is expected to return to Salem this morning. R. Sommer of Waterloo was in the city yesterday. Brooks was represented In Sa tfafuralization and submit their lem Friday afternoon Dy air. ana claims for naturalization in ad- Mrs. V. A. Montgomery, H. Buggy vmipfi of the films: ot any peti-1 and E. V. Warner tion. These men cab get in touch I Jack Stevens and Mary Stevens with this representative through were in the city yesterday from the county clerk's office. GervaiN Has Big Sing Gervais staged a community sing last nigut uoer me leauer- hip of Edwin Soeolofsky, county YMCA secretary. Justice O. P. Cokqow, of the Oregon supreme court, delivered a short address. Two Guards Keslgn Two guards who have been em ployed at the state prison for the last year have resigned, accord ing to an announcement made Fri day by Warden A, M. Dalrymple. Thoqa were David Sears, assistant chaoel euard, and Louis Robin son, who resigned because of his wife's health. Sears' resignation wilt take effect February 15 while Rntinnn left Thursday. Russell L,. Stanton of Portland, an ex service man, has been added to the staff ; of. guards. He- was in the array three years, serving on the Mexican border with the Fourth field artillery. He also served 18 months overseas. Business Agent 'ot Here Though J. C. Jenson, of Port land.1 was trupposed to assume his duties as business agent for the Satem Trades and Labor cpuncu Friday, he di'i not make his ap pearanco. He is expected iu Sa lem in a few days. Attack Is Charged knocked unconscious and robbed of $47 by two strangers who offered him an automobile ride near Hubbard Is the story of j Hi Walters, a transient, told Deputy Sheriff Sam i Burkhart who was called to Hubbard yes terday. Walters claims to have been working at a construction Lebanon. Charles L. Fox of Albany was a recent business visitor in the city. L. F. Lozier of Medford is reg' istered at the Bligh hotel. Two Legislative Candidates . File With Secretary, Kozer One candidate for state Benator and another for representative In , the legislature filed their declara tions of candidacy yesterday in the .office of Secretary ot . State Kozer. - '.,.?'.-"' -"i TV A. Weinke of Condon aff nbunces himself as a Republican candidate for the nomination fof - state senator f or the 18th . pena, torlal district, comprising Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler : counties. His sjogan is: "Fewer laws; low er automobile license feeaj square deal for farmer and stock raiser." Fred C. Holibaugh of Clatskanlo announced himself as a "candidate for the Republican nomination for representative for the i Oth rep resentative a district, comprising Columbia county. Ills, slogan is: "Columbia county's taterests my Interests' ' : ' " i -; : Business men, says an authority are using better 'English la' their letters which leads us td believe that stenographers are' becoming more capable. . ' ; v Juvenile Cases Cwn'litlfV ed After hearing the particulars of the case involving four young peo ple yesterday. County Judge W. H. Downing took the cases under advisement for a few days. One of the girls was committed to the iris' training school temporarily and may be paroled to reliable people. GosjhT Teams Idle . Willamette university students comprising the various gospel teams will not take -any trips this week-end. They are staying at home in order; that they may de vote time to study for the exami nations that begin Monday. Guard's Brother Dies Robert Blankenship. a guard at th,! state prison, has been called to Aberdeen, Wash., by the death of URNS Cover with wet baking sooa afterwards apply gently V Varo Rud Ovmr 17 MiUtom Jarm Utmd Yrmrly FRUIT TREES Rig reduction on all cherry and prune stock- get our prices before buying. ' MATHXS NURSERY CO. Sales Yard Opposite O. E. Bldg- at Cherry City lloteU Phone 17 &s. Auction Sill- TODAY i 10 A. M. and 1 P. M. Capital Bargain House Corner Front and Center Streets Baiains for Everybody f New and Used Merchandise i Consisting of , Machinery of every "description, automobiles -f plumbinr; supplies, including bath tubs, sinks, ioilets, hot water tanks,, carpenter tools, black smith tools, garden tools, furniture, granges, heaters, doth baskets, brooms, auto accessories, in fact most anything you may ask for t the. Capital Bargain House has the largest stock cl . its kind in Oregon ..Terms cash. ... --." . . H. SteinbbckV Owner. i' F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer. X