THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1924
5 ;
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
It Looks Good
Tv.f; llklnaon of the Square
d?Uf; retted
last night after ending a couple
of days la Portland closing k up
some real estate deals. Mr. Wil
kinson Is looking forward to the
tw oT iA tie real estate field
that Salem and this district' hate
ever seen.
French
f23
Special Showing- .
New spring millinery.
Shop, M. Buffe Morrison.'
Iancc Halted by Death
A benefit dance iaprogress at
the St. Paul Parrlshi house was
halted at 1 1 o'clock last night
shortly after the word of the death
of Mr. Russell Catlln had been
received. It was through the as
sistance gtven by Mr. Catlln that
the hall was erected. The bail
; was appropriately decorated with
- .jjiivu. ni . iiftorrn
.Washington.
were from firms that have ne
glected to come under the com
pensation act, 498 'were subject to
the provisions of the act, and three
were from public utility corpora
tions that are not subject to the
act.
Card of Thanks
: To our relatives, friends and
neighbors, we wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation
for the beautiful floral offerings
and words of sympathy extended
to us during recent bereavement.
Mr. A. S. Pancoast and family;
Mrs. I A.Mize, Mr. A. W. Mize.
Mrs. Henry Huntting. 123
BJcyclc Riders to Appear
Bicycle riders who failed to
equip their machines with lights
L when driving .after dark will be
given an opportunity to explain
the matter to Marten Poulsen, po
lice judge, some time today. Those
arrested Thursday night were Han
ley Holmes, 225 North Nineteenth;
W. Lotis, 660 Union, and Reas
Hallin, route , 3. The men were
arrested by Officer Sproed.
wards. He was cited to appear In
police court at o'clock this afternoon.
Clark O. Grov
Who is running for constable,
Salem district, was born in Polk
county. Has had eight years ex
perience in prison work at Oregon
prison. f23
Failed to Dbu Lights
Because -he failed to dim his
headlights, Samuel B. Collard of
route 7 will appear In police court
this afternoon.
Gooseberries Wanted
15 or 20 tons, Salem delivery.
Price interesting. Wrlto 2C12
Statesman. f 23
Special llplay - b "
Of smart coats, that are differ
ent; imported materials. French
Shop. M. Buffe Morrison. ( I'm
. I GAR Plans Memorial
" " iMys I "Genera! 'nifMnrlal iurvlrM will
Nearly 150 high school students a k- o.i.ii, mo
staged a leap year party at the I - .... - . . .
at 2 o'clock.- according to notices
being sent out - by 91. It. Ryan,
adjutant of Sedgwick post. -All
patriotic orders are asked to par
ticulate.
West Salem Methodist
Capt. H. J. Morris will preach
the morning sermon Sunday in the
West Salem M. E. church. Mrs.
Morris will, lead song service at
o'clock. Rev. A. Hawthorne,
pastor of the church, will preach
at 7:30.
Spa last night following the bas
ketball game-. Owing to the nature
of the occasion, the boys were in
vited by . the girls, ; who also
"treated' their escorts. in the man
ner, lquwhicb they .Cthk glrlsj had
been accustomed.
V: '! , '
i
Concert Sunday Night
CentraLVCongregatlonal 'church.
South nineteenth. f24
Three: Are. Killed
A total . ot 59& industrial acci
dents were reported to the state
Industrial accident commission for
the week ending February 21, and
of that number, three were; fatal
These were C. A. Moran, Portland;
timber worker; f Ernest - Seash,
Scappoose. truck driver, and. A. E.
Aldrfdge, -Rector., logger. . Of the
total number of cases reported 101
FURNITURE! HARDWARE!
Bought,' Sold' asA Exchanged.
BALEM BARGAIN HOUSE
CO N. CoWl St." -.vTAbm 492
A - We Pa Cash
GREAT REDUCTION
pn Italian Prnna Trees. 'Good
Prices on Walnuts, Seedling Cher
r Trees, Se.lo.15c .General Nu.
ery Stockrsales Yard and Office,
44 Ftfrry. 8U. ; -".
A. .1, -Ifathlsv Prop. . '
Mflce Phona 199, - f. .Be. 1140M
You Should Know
i- y . l ..-..ft
' That .we diagnose, locate and
pleasure, from a drop of blood any
llse9 active, or latent.
jrf Burify the blood and cure.
y RADIATIONS of ELECTRONS
loot lectrlelty), 5 per cent or
eancera, tuberculosis, goiters,1 dia
betes, female' and digestive disor
ders, etc. -Xu .:: .' ' :;f:
The Era Clinic
' 1484 SUte St. j
, JrVmlNeimeyer !
In Business For Your
Health -
ilS N. Com!. Phonel67
41 Oregon Bid. Teleplione 457
The Searey Bell Insurance
Agency ... ,
General Insurance
Special Showing
New spring millinery.
Shop, M. Buffe Morrison.
French
f23
Speeders Are Arrested
When Aron D. Cartozlan and
Aroot S. Kiniskian, both of Port
land, were returning home after
the Rotary club party Thursday
night they were . in too- great a
hurry and "stepped on it" be
fore they reached the city limits.
They deposited $10 ball each at
the police station and were cited
to appear today. N. L.. Radcliff,
517 North Capitol, was also stop
ped for speeding. The arrests
were made by Officer Sproed.
Special Showing
New spring millinery.
Shop, M. Buffe Morrison.
French
123
Revival Servk-
Koreshan church of Estero, Fla.,
lecture on the "Immortal Manhood
or How Immortality Will be At
tained In the Flesh Without
Death," Sunday, Feb. 24, 2:30
o'clock in WCTU hall. State and
Ferry streets. Questions and dis
cussion featured.
Hogg's Poland at Auction
Feb. 28. Sfee ad this issue. f23
Business Men Meet Wednesday
Members of the Business Men's
league will meet Wednesday night
next week instead of Thursday
night, at the Chamber of Com
merce. A special speaker will be
hero for the meeting.
Special Display
Of smart coats that are differ
ent; imported materials. French
Shop. M'. Buffe Morrison. f23
No Fines Are XeriedV
Because, yesterday was a legal
holldayi there were no cases up
before the polioe court, and viola
tors - of various ordinances; "were
cited, to appear today. Several are
slated: fpr.iifting.X.or ofXRes,of a
more .oi? le jWfg:aturflk -(
V 'J . .' . "" . V""
Dance at Turner 'V
''- Saturday night. Music by Mel
ody five. f23
;
Cigarette Smoker Arrested
Walter Chance was again arrest
ed yesterday for smoking a cigar
ette. He was cited to appear In
police court -at 10:30 o'clock this
morning..
morning. The notices are being
sent out by R. R. Ryan, adjutant
of the OAR post.
Sergeant Claims Men-
Clarence M. Davis, who was be
ing held for Investigation by the
Salem police, was turned over to
Sergeant Fickle of Vancouver,
Wash., Friday afternoon.
Income Tax-
Statements prepared by G. Ed
Ross, 3 31-M State. Phone 175.
. f24
Bicycles Are Stolen
That their bicycles bad been
stolen were the complaints made
to the police yesterday by Vern
Strom, 1860 South Thirteenth,
and B. Alllsou, 839 South Thir
teenth.
rioneer Club Organized
Organization of the Whlttier
Pioneer club was effected this
week at the South Friends church.
The club has a membership of 10
boys. The3o will meet Monday
night and elect officers.
Bicycle Rider FInetl
Hayesville Baptist
The Sunday school is calling all
of you to come and study His word
at 10 o'clock; preaching at 11,
topic, "Walking With God." B. Y.
P. U. at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8.
Topic. "Substitutes."
Special Display
Of smart coats that are differ
ent; imported materials. French
Shop. M. Ruffe Morrison. f 23
he has accepted a position as dep
uty state forester.
M. J. Montleth, Albany business
man, is in Salem.
R. R. Thompson was in the city
Friday from Monmouth.
W. W. Chadwick of the Termin
al hotel, spent Friday on "business
In Albany and Corvallis.
Mrs. Jack Kness of Portland In
spending the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs, E. J. Roth.
Frank Kellogg, local accountant,
was a Portland business visitor
Friday.
U. C. Larson of Santlam is in
the city. He is registered! at the
Terminal hotel.
FORCE LOCKS
ON TUT SI
TO GET INSIDE
FATHER OF HI
UWWPIEK
Governor, tells Lions Club
of Characteristics of
George Washington
Social Held
The young people of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance met
last night for a social hour in the
WCTU hall on Commercial street.
Special features for Washington's
birthday were part of the program.
Concert Sunday Night
Central Congregational church.
South Nineteenth. f24
Concert, Sunday Night
Central Congregational church.
South 19th. 121
Speeder Is- Nabbed
Too much- speed on Washing
ton's birthday caused D. J. Sher
lock to be stopped for speeding
yesterday afternoon by Officer Ed-
OYSTER LOAF
A Good Place
to Eat
COlHf STREET
rBilly? Bell
Frank Wagar
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE
f (Formerly Dr. Schenka). -24J
S. Cottage BU
PHONE - ' 1182
. OSTEOPATH V f
The Original anH Genuine Spin
al Adjustment TTetmnU'-Skillful.
Painless -Adjustment ;that
f eta ' results., r,r; - ;
- DR. 1 a HARSHALI '
Osteoiatlile Physlclast mJ ,
: . - ".j i.y,; v Surgeoa
tsi, brefoa Bid, t Balem
:;'t v i tf -white
iIm 4. ' -
dr.unne.:brekke
I ;V'- Osteopathic 1 " '
j Physician and Surcgons
The onfy Physicians in Salem
using Dr1. Abtam's method of
Electronic Diagnosis i and
Treatment j. with Osteopathy.
-COG U. S. Nat'I Bank Bldg.
Government Loans oa Tarns
S1, per cent
P. S. WILKINSON
I ' - SeoTrcaa.
202 U. S, Bank Bldg.
The Expert Cook
has to have, the right kind ot
heat or her best efforts go wrong.
There'll be no trouble 'with the
fire if our coal is used. Burns up
clean and retains an even , beat
right ; along: And listen. - You
won't hare to fill up the range
so often "with our 'coal. Better
order some and prove it. .
Larmer Transfer Co.
469 State St. Phone 930
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
V- EtablisHed J866
M General Bsnldnff Busineu .1
Office Hours from ! 0 a. rri. to 3 p. in.
Clubs Boost Minstrels
Through the interest taken in
the Boy Scout movement by the
Kiwanls club,- Otto ' Paulus an
nounced yesterday that the organi
zation had made arrangements to
take a large block of seats for the
uions club minstrel show at the
Grand theater Wednesday night,
the final night of the show. R.
O. Snelling, president of the Ro
tary club, Is lining up his men for
the same purpose. Both organiza
tions are backing the Lions' min
strel, for the proceeds from the
show will be turned over to the
Boy Scouts and be used In further
developing this movement.
Piano Left With Us
For sale. Looks and is like
new. Will sacrifice for $150 cash
if taken at once. Tallman Piano
Store. 395 S. 12th. f24
Relationless Man Buried
Funeral services were held frpm
the Rigdon mortuary yesterday af
ternoon for Larcy Lannigan. 62,
who died Monday as a result of
injuries received when he was
struck by an unknown automobile
driver near Hubbard late last
week. Interment was made In the
lOOF cemetery. Mr. Lannigan,
failed to toubo himself from a
state of coma after the accident
and could not give any informs
tion regarding himself. All ef
forts to locate relatives failed.
Concert, Sunday Night-
Central Congregational church,
South 19th. 2
GAB Invited
A special Invitation has been
extended to all GAR members of
Sedgwick post to attend the John
3. Evans Bible class at the BHgh
theater at 9:45 o'clock Sunday
DIED
ZASTRAW Pansy Zastraw died
at a local hospital Feb. 21 at
the age of 22 years. Remains
forwarded to Lebanon, Ore.,
from the Webb Funeral parlors.
SNYDER Florence Snyder, 17,
died at Chemawa February 21,
1924. Funeral services were
held at Chemawa Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock with Rigdon
and Son in charge.
SMITH Leona Smith, 26, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith
of 498 Rural avenue, and sister
of Arnet, Angeline, Syble, Myr
tle and Dorothy Smith, all of
Salem, died in Portland Febru
ary 21, 1924. Funeral services
will be held from the Rigdon
mortuary this afternoon at 1:30
' o'clock.
Bible Class Sunday
Patriotio selections will be the
feature of the John Evans Bible
class at the Bligh theater Sunday
morning. George P. Griffith will
be the principal speaker, with
feature pantomime by Mrs. Frank
Brown, accompanied by Oscar
Steelhammer, who will sing "Star
Spangled Banner." Class singing
will be in charge of Dr. II. C. Ep-
ley.
The Capital Business Colics
Will start a beginning class in
shorthand ou Monday, Feb. 25.
f2
Mm. Wurzbarger Dying
Mrs. Alma Wurzburger, serving
a 10-year "sentence at the state
prison for the murder of her hus
band may, not complete ber sen
tence, it was anonunced Friday by
Warden A. M. Dalrymple. Mrs.
Wurzbarger has been suffering
with asthma- for several months
and it Is believed she is slowly dy
ing. For the past three weeks her
condition has been regarded as
dangerous. Mrs. Wurzbarger was
convicted on a charge of killing
her husband at the Indian school
with a hammer late in 1921 and
was received as a federal prisoner
at the penitentiary February 23,
1922.
"This is a day of significance,
for 192 years ago today there oc
curred the birth of George Wash
ington. who in later life advocat
ed a policy of square and equal
justice and absolute honesty in
public affairs," declared Governor
Walter M. Pierce, in speaking up
on the life and characteristics of
the Father of His Country at the
Lions club luncheon Friday. Gov
ernor Pierce did hot deliver an
address but gave an informal talk
upon the first. president of the na
tion that was thoroughly enjoyed
by all ,
'It was courage and common
sense that made'' him the hero of
his early military expeditions,"' the
governor continued. 'lt was
through his foresight and eharac
ter that there resulted the birth
of" a free country."
In commenting upon the Revo
lutionary war, Governor Pierce
pointed out and explained why it
was not a popular war. None of
the wealthy people welcomed the
conflict and it was decried by
traders and ship owners because
Of business reasons. The conflict
was characterized as a war of fac
tions. Even in England there was
an element of sympathy for the
colonists and the idea that a na
tion could govern itself,' existant
down through ages,. made the En
glish anxious to see the test put
into actual practice. Governor
Pierce declared. Governor Pierce
contrasted the Revolutionary war
to the world war, which saw one
man out of every 25 population in
the service." During the Initial
struggle the percentage was one
man in 100 population. England
bad to resort to Hessians, which
were hired to fight her battles.
"The real general is he who can
fight and -lose and then gather
his remnants together and fight
again," Governor Pierce said in
closing. "This trait wa3 possess
ed by Washington. He was not
a partisan and . though a semi
aristocrat by birth and made
wealthy man through marriage.
he placed the ablest men In his
cabinet regardless of party affllla
tions. His "policy almost shames
us in these disgraceful days
which wo live and present condl
tlons at Washington. George
Washington was the most marvel
ous man who has appeared npon
the earth since Jesus Christ. Truly
ho was 'first in war, first in peace
and first in the" hearts of his coun
try men ".
Leslie Springer was the solist
at the luncheon, singing "My Own
United States," with Miss. Betty
Bedford as accompanist. C. K.
Logan presided as chairman of the
day.
Funeral
The funeral of Theodore W.
Llndekcn who died on February
20 will be held at Shaw this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Catho
lic church, with Rev. R. H. Scher
bring officiating. Salem Mortu
ary in charge of-arrangements.
&alem JHortuarp
xMBaimss awd
nnrssAL dibeotom
BXftelnt Wsrk Meduate TM
Golf Trophy Receive!
The golfers' trophy, donated by
the Anderson-Brown store to the
16 members of the Illahee Coun-
Jtry club who turn In the lowest
score during the qualifying rounds.
has been received and as soon as It
has been fittingly engraved, will
be placed on exhibition. A team
of 16 players have been invited to
the Tualatin Country club for an
inter-club tournament Sunday. The
names of those making the trip
have not yet been announced by
Fred A. Williams, chairman of the
tournament committee. Several
business men motored to the Illa
hee course- yesterday, taking ad
vantage or the holiday, and got In
some good licks. The club is plan
ning a memberships drive in the
near future, . The entrance fee has
been reduced to 25. .
WEBB & CLOUGH
. Leading Fonertl
Direton
Expert Ecitalnerl
RIGDON E SON'S
... , .Uttquilci Strrlet
I
PERSONALS
m -'
Mr. and "Mrs. Ira Wade of To
ledo, Or., arc In the city.
D. C. Corbitt was a recent visi
tor in Salem from Eugene.
B. Wilaoa of Tillamook was reg
istered at the Bligh hotel yester
day. S. J. Staff and wife, of Subllm-
ity, wore recent' visitors In Salem.
W. D. Simmons, was in mo nij
yesterday from Woodburn.
II. E. Thayer ! Dallas was a
recent caller in the city.
" Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Eberly left
for Texas Friday morning , where
I
the public view, .which it ia ex
pected, the government will permit
during the next teflF- days, when
about 2,000 persons ' will be per
mitted.
In the event of the failure of
the government to adjust its diffi
culties with Carter it considers
antiquity department capable of
completing the work.
LUXOR. Feb. 22. (By the
Associated Press). After remain
ing closed nine days, the tomb of
Tutankhamen was forcibly opened
today by the Egyptian govern
ment. A guard of soldiers was
drawn up and many tourists were
present.
The minister of works yesterday
ordered Pierre Lacau of the Egyp
tian anliauHies department to
open the tomb today and great ex
itement prevailed at Luxor. It
wias known to everyone that How
aid Carter, representing the Car
narvon expedition, would not sur
render the keys to the locks which
se&ureqxtnc doors oi me xomD,
Bud that the government officials
must, therefore, cut the Jocks to
gain entrance.
Mr. Carter not having replied
within the 48 hours specified to
the ultimatum of the government
inviting hiin to open the tomb and
resume work under certain condi
tions, the cabinet cancelled the
license originally granted- to Lord
Carnarvon and ordered the re
opening of the tomb immediately
as it was feared that great dam
age might-result through the
ropes breaking and. allowing the
heavy granite lid, suspended oyer
the sarcophagus, to fall, and per
haps irreparably damage the mag
nificent gold covered coffin within.
Ijocks Kawetl Off
M. Lacau, accompanied by M.
Englebach. inspector of antiqui
ties of upper Egypt, the governor
ot Kenah province, the mayor of
Luxor, the chief of police of the
district and native workmen with
chisels, crowbars and hack saws,
arrived at the tomb at '2:30
o'clock this afternoon: The work
men sawed of f the locks of the
outer and inner doors, thus, per
mitting entrance to the tomb.
The electric lights were turned
on and a careful inspection show
ed that no damage had been- done.
After covering several of the ob
jects to prevent dust settling, the
top of the sarcophagus was cov
ered with thin boards, supports
were placed under the lid. and
new locks were attached to the
doors, which were again closed.
The party then went to the
tomb of Setl II, which is being
used as a laboratory and store
house for the -objects taken from
the tomb. ' Here also ' the flocks"
were removed and pieces of the
shrine, which were more or less
exposed to the weather, were em
ployed in protective covers.
Carter Not Preseht
Neither Carter nor any member
of his staff was present. It is
understood he has placed the mat
ter in tho hands of the courts to
determine hi3 rights, until which
time nothing inside the tomb can
be removed.
The tomb will be closed . after
HO EX-HICT
teilN IN TROUBLE
Geo. Smith, Released From
Prison Tuesday, Arrest
ed (on Crime
OF course, you want to
get your full money's ,
worth when you buy coal
but are you satisfied ;
that you do? If you are
in doubt try an order of
our high grade coal .that'
costs less in the end. It
Is, the perfect coal for
home use. . . . . ' .'
Willingness - upon the part ot
Paul Johnson to dress and coope
rate with the police resulted in
the arrest early Friday morning
of George Smith, colored, after
the dark-skinned individual had
attempted to rob his home. Mr.
Johnson, a local merchant, lives
at 455 South High. Mr. Johnson
saw the man leave,, got .his auto
mobile, notified the police and
took up the search, .with. Patrol
man Walter Thompson, who made
the arrest when Smith was found
near Twelfth and State. The ne
gro attempted to rid himself of a
watch he had stolen from the
home of N. L. Gamble, 1791 Lee.
The watch was found by a street
car motorman alter Officer
Thompson bad inquired for the
lost timepiece.
Smith was out of the state
prison less than 60 hours before
he was placed in the city jail on a
charge or burglary. He was re
leased from the penitentiary Tues
day after being confined to the
institution since April 9. 1919,
when he was received on a charge
of burglary from Umatilla county.
The colored man is a graduate of
three penal institutions, having
served1 time at Walla Walla,
Wash., and Deer Lodge, Mont.,
prior to "doing time" in Oregon.
Prior to this he was an inmate of
Washington state reform school.
Smith will probably be "ar
raigned today. John II. Carson,
district attorney, said Friday he
would be charged with burglary.
HILLMAN FUEL CO.
Broadway at Hood ;.
i PHONU 1855
Almost every girl reaches an age!
when she develops pimples and the
cenviction that her parents don't
understand her; ' ' .
Correct this sentence: .It's a ?
beautiful necklace," she said, "but
I'd love you . just as much If you,j
never gave me Pythlng." v
mdup
Spasmodic Croup Is frequently -'
.relieved by on application of
Canby Fruit Growers to
Construct New Cannery
Construction" ot a cannery at
Canby will proceed, it was decided
at a recent meeting of the fruit
growers of ; that district. While
the building will be constructed it
will not b. equipped this year,
the fruit men having decided to
build as fast as they can pay for
the developments.
Strawberries will be barreled in
the new building this season and
the future cannery will be put to
similar uses this year. It is ex
pected the cannery will be in full
operation next year. Until the
tannery is Operating, fruit in the
district will be handled by tho
cannery at Carver.
V VapoRud,!
Omr IT MiUim JanUm Yamri,
Kore'shan Lecture on the Impor-,
tal Manhood or bow -immortality
...111 K t .t. .t U.
out death. - VI' :: ; ":. '
. Sunday, Feb.' 24th 2:30 p. m;
W. C. T, U: hall; State and Ferry,
StB. Questions.1 Discussion. 'Ad
mission free. ; -
i
mum
mmmmm
we i mm -
u - FBU1T TREES . ,
Special Sale : on Bartlet Pea ;
Italian Prune and Cherry:' trees
Mazzard Cherry seedlings 8c. :
MATH IS. NURSERY CO.'
Sales Yard Opposite tho' O. E.
Depot at Cherry Cily Hotel.
Office . Phone 1758. Res. 10I( ,
in
Fruit Trees Blooniiug
EUGENE. Feb. 22. Early fruit
trees are blossoming in Eugene.
The mild weather of the past few
weeks has caused the bod9 to swell
rapidly and on at least one tree in
the city, and perhaps others, the
blossoms have appeared.
Elmer McBee, who lives on
Washington street . between 20th
and 21st avenues, has a red plum
tree that always blossoms early
and now contains hundreds of
white blossoms, the first of which
appeared during the early part of
this week:
Buds on nearly all kinds of
trees are further advanced at the
present time than they have been
at this time of year for a number
of years1 past.
Miss Ncuswander Passes Beyond
HATtRISBURG. Feb. 21. The
death of Miss Magdalena Ncus
wander occurred Monday night at
her homo east, of town following
an illness ot measles. Miss Neus
wander had been ill for some time
and the final cause of her dcaih is
said to be due to heart trouble.
This Teapot mess won't be fatal
to a national honor that survived
war profiteers. t
Always Take
CASCAOAQUINiNE
RcIltYCt
cold nc 14 nouns
LA CRLTTE Of 3 DATS
i All Drwfflfts ) teats
mm i i - mr
I m iMimi
SP GET
COATS
V
gPRING CQATS in
many soft materi
als tailored along
distinctive patterns,
being cut full to give
that drape and circu
lar effect so much
desired by the chic
dresser.
Materials are Polaire and Polo cloth in plains, invisible
plaids, line checks and block checks. Some are fully
lined with satin or linget while others are quarter lined.
"Snappy" coats we would say at : ' j
$14.75 P'$16.G0 $19.75
i
Jj.