Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1924)
f ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' WEDNESpkV MORNINCf, FEBRUARY 27, 1924 5 N ! f CITY NE V'lll Krfct Dwelling H. J. Watte will trect a dwelling to cost 13500 at 383 North Nine teenth, according to a building permit issued Tuesday by the city recorder. ; 1 Some Fox Trot "uo vrug uiuub Bull IOU Darling, You," Brunswick 2527. We just got It. You should hear it! At Stiffs. " f27 Tionecr Club Organize! Final organization and election of officers has been made my. the Whittier Pioneers of the South Friends church.: Bertram' Miller was chosen chief guide; Lester Falk, ranger; Norman Wright, re corder "and "Slim", as treasurer. Other members of the club are William Trindle, Raymond Miller, Raymond Randall and Bertou Ran dall. 1 Royal blue and white were selected as clubl colors. The Whtt tler Pioneers ; will have 10 men present for the Salem and Marion county . Pioneer , roundup at the YMCA next Saturday. Friday, February 20th An extra day that comes only In four years. See Friday's States man. . f27 Discontinued Models In standard corsets, such as Nemo, Bon Ton-and C-B, go on sale today at $ 3.9 5, The size Tanses in most Instances are com plete. Values up. to $7.50. Mil lers!. Lingerie section...' f27 iirM r- ',' Prowler Is Sighted F., Jaskoskl, '1 0 5 1 ; Chem ek eta, notified : thefpolice late Monday night -that -ther was a "peeping Tom" In. his ' neighborhood. Offi cer' Olson responded to-the -call-but could not find anyone prowl ing about In the vicinity. f Weatherford Appointed Mark Weatherford of Arlington t. wag yesterday appointed to suc ceed Lyman O. Rice of . Pendle- ion as a uiemucr oi iu e-ervice men's state aid commission; Rice FURNITURE 1 HARDWARE 1 Bought, Bold and Exchanged. 1 l 'SALiUAl 11AKUALN HUUSH (SO N. Com! St. . Pboae 492 We Pay Cash , GREAT REDUCTIOJr In Italian PrnnV Trees. Good Prices on Walnuts. Seedling Cher- y Trees,, C to 15c. "General Nur- f tery Stock. Sales Yard and umce i Hi Ferry 8U'. ..V'V : T . ;. . FRUITLAND NURSERY A. J. lUthla, Prop. Wfke Pbone 109. 'Res 1140M You Should Know That ( we dlaghoM, locata and i measure, rrom a crop or oxooa any Ideate active or latent. r m. nn'rlfv tha blood and enre. It RADIATIONS of ELECTRONS f not electricity) . 9 5 per cent of y eaneers, tuberculosis, goiters, dla- setes, female ana digestive auor r ten, etc. - The Era Clinic , 1484 SUte St. , ;jjffm. Neimeyer j ' Druggist i In Business For Your Health 175N. Com1. ' Phone 167 411 Oregoa Bide. I Telephone 457 ' The Seavi?-BeH Insurance- 5 . . n f Agency '-. u - General Insurance BUl7"j Bell Frank Wagar I Ttvnwn.isT.'RfrrnTf! THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE tilFormeriy ur dcusuu;. U 249 B. Cottage BU PHONE - - 1182 OSTEOPATHY The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment. Skill ful, ! Painless Adjustment that gets results. H DR. I O. MARSHAUti Osteopathic Physician and V Surgeoa B3S Oresjom Bide Blm J? DR. B. II. WHITE I DR.' ANNE BREKKE . ' Ji ) Osteopathic r Physician and Suregons The only physicians in Salem usino- nr. Abram's method of Electronic Diagnosis i and Treatment. ..- : C06 V. S. NatT Bank Bldg, ?.; : . . Salem ' l,:- '. ; ! j LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established J 868 General Banking Business ' ! Office Hours from WS IN resigned. Weatherford is an ex service man who served in France with distinction. . He is a Demo crat and a son of J. K. Weather ford of Albany. Vdr City Recorder A petition is being circulated asking George W. Stoner, North Salem groccryman, to become a candidate for city recorder in the May 16 primaries. Mr. Stoner ex pects to make the race. He has been a resident of Salem since 1911, and is well known all over the city. He was township clerk In North Dakota for 17 years, without opposition, and was school treasurer for five years of that time. Axminster It $42.50 buys a fine 9x12 Axmin ster rug, values to $60. Hamil ton's Furniture Co. f27 Two Forfeit Bail Ray B. Wing of Eugene forfeit ed $10 ball in police court yester day when he failed to appear and answer, to a charge of speeding. Claude A. Zigler of Portland for feited $5 for passing a street car while it was discharging passen gers. Both men were arrested by Officer Sproed. Japanese Speeder Fined S. Ogura was fined $5 for speed ing when he appeared before Mar ten Poulsen, police judge, Tues day afternoon. For a Few Days Only- Regular $60 Axminster rugs Extra special, $42.50. Hamilton's Furniture Co. f27 Two Operations .Performed Twoabdominal operations were performed at the Deaconess hos pital Tuesday morning. William E. Wilson, 1237 Court, president of the Salem Brick & Tile com pany, and Mrs. F. H. Goln of Jef ferson, route 2, were the patients. They were reported as resting easy late in the afternoon. Th Carlcad Sale , ' Of Pabcolln rugs Is coming to a close soon. You can save money by buying now. H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. 127 Xcw Flag to Fly As a result of a quick and in tensive, campaign waged this week by several prominent businessmen the tattered flag flying over the court house will be replaced today or Thursday by one that is in good condition. Friday, February 29th An extra day that comes only in. four years. See Friday's States man. 127 Repeat Orders Come Repeat orders for Oregon prunes packed In small cartons are be ing received from another big chain store system in tbe east. The repeat order Is heavy enough to made a definite market seem as sured. The order Is separate frni th? chain stores which recently took an option on prunes in boxes to be shipped from the Oregon Growers association. OYSTER LOAF A Good Place to Eat COURT STREET Government Loans on Farms 5Vfc per cent F. S. WILKINSON Sec-Treas. 201 U. S. Bank Bldf. The Expert Cook has to have the right kind of 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 heat right along. And listen. Yon won't have to fill up the range so often with our coal, Detter order some and prove it. Larmer Transfer Co. 469 SUte St. Phone 930 1 0 a. m. to 3 p. m. BRIEF Special Sale Regular $60 9x12 Axminster rugs. Now $42.30. Hamilton's Furniture Store. f27 Bishop Is Realtor Speaker C. P. Bishop will address the Thursday luncheon of the Marion Polk County Realty association at the Marion hotel. The subject of his address is not given. For a Few Days Only Regular $60 Axminster rugs Extra special, $42.50. Hamilton's Furniture Co. f27 Federation to Meet The Marion County Community federation will meet at Salem Heights Wednesday, March 26. E. T. Reed, college editor at Oregon Agricultural college, will deliver the principal address, talking on "Community Development." Pro fessor Reed is also a member of the state chamber of commerce board of directors. A. N. Fulker son is president of tbe federation and C. A. Reynolds of Silverton secretary. Friday, February 29th An extra day that comes only In four years. See Friday's States man. - f27 Parked Truck on Highway G. D. Wolfer was -arrested yes terday by G.Max Flanery, state traffic officer, who charged him with parking his truck on the high way. He will appear before Judge P. J. Kuntz in justice court at 10 o'clock this morning. The Revival Meetings That are to begin in the First Baptist church, corner of N. Lib erty and Marion streets next Sun day, promises to be one of great interest. Word has just reached the pastor, Rev. E. H. Shanks, that the evangelist. Rev. C. L. Trawin, D.D., will be here on Sunday eve ning. He is now engaged in meet ings at Prineville. and reports a splendid revival there. Dr. Tra win is a fearless and faithful preacher of the Word of God, and has a very attractive message. He will be assisted in the service by the evangelists Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Tebow, who as musicians will have charge of the music. These consecrated and energetic young evangelists have few equals in their line and will draw large crowds by their music. There will be lots of singing and music. In strumental and vocal. The First church is making special prepar ation for-these meetings, and large crowds have been attending the services. f27 Nothing Xew on Robbery Though the sheriff's office is still working on the St. Paul rob bery, there are no new develop ments, it was announced yester day. Several sacks of sugar, a quantity of shoes and 90 dozen of eggs were stolen from two stores there Sunday night. Look for Stolen Cars Salem police have been notified of the theft of two Fords from Willamette valley towns Monday night. A roadster belonging to the Standard Oil company at Al bany, and a coupe belonging to Mr. McLain of Eugene were the machines reported stolen. Grange Protests Ahkeny grange of Jefferson, Marion county, has sent to the public service commission a reso- DIED HARMON Delia Harmon died at a local hospital February 24, 1924. at the age of 30 years. The remains went forward to day to Riddle, Or., where they will be interned. Webb's Fu neral parlors in charge of ar rangements. KUENZL1 At the home, 10 miles south of Salem, Pacific high way, February 25, Hugh E. Kuenzi age 38 years, husband of Mrs. Rosa Kuenzll. father of Agnes, Edna and Fred, brother of Byron Kuenzll ot Salem, Ralph of Oakland, Oregon. Fos ter, Homer and Howard Kuenz ll. all ot Sycamore, Ohio; and Mrs. Fred Swarts of Salem. Fu neral services will be held Wed nesday. Feb. 27 at 2 o'clock from the RIgaon mortuary; In terment in City. View cemetery. talent JHortuarp S KB AX ITERS AWD rVMnAXi DIBXCTOM Tkoaa ISM amettat Wk Xnto Trt WEBB & CLOUGH Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalm ex RIGDON & SON'S UOBTUAItY .-J , Pfitqwlca Berries" lution recently adopted by that or ganization urging the commission not to grant a rehearing in the hay freight rate case. The resolutions declare that many of the farmers who have protested at the lower rates have been led to do so by misrepresentation. Friday, February 29th An extra day that comes only in four years. See Friday's States man. f27 Miss Hay no to Ixa ve Miss Agnes Bayue, who has been a stenographer in the office of Governor Pierce since the begin ning of his administration, has resigned and taken a position at Marshfield as private secretary to Senator Charles Hall. Her suc cessor at the governor's offico has not been announced. The Carload Salt Of Pabcolin rugs is coming to a close soon. You can save money by buying now. 11. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. f27 Orders Issued The public service commission issued an order yesterday grant ing the Valley & Siletz Railroad company authority to construct and maintain extensions across certain streets, alleys and inter sections in Independence. Anoth er order requires the Southern Pacific company to keep a flagman at the crossing in Cresswell, Lane county, where Main street and the Pacific highway cross Its (main line between the hours of 5 o'clock a. m. and 9 o'clock p. m. The commission dismissed without pre- judice the case of the City of Co- quille against the Mountain States Power company. The Coos Bay Lumber company was granted authority to establish and main tain a logging road grade crossing over a county road in Coos county between Coquille and the county poor farm. Axminster lings $42.50 buys a fine 9x12 Axmin ster rug. values to $60. Hamil ton's Furniture Co. f27 Who Has Seen Th Pabcolin rus? What be came of it? Well, it disappeared. J Mr. C. brought a load ot corawooo, to town, passing over the blue- seal Pabcolin run displayed on Court street by H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. On his return homo Mr. C. decided that this rug had been out there for two days which, In his estimation, was sufficiently long enough to abuse a rug ot this kind, therefore he decided that this rug would look better on the floor ot his home than out on Court street in the rain and sluBh, subjected to all kinds of abuse from trucks, cars, teams, etc. The joke was on Mr. C. When told that this rug was placed there to test the quality of the Tabric and the surface paint, he hastened back and replaced it. After a two-day test this rug is in fine shape, which speaks for Itself. Tho rug as displayed on Court street was taken from among many other rugs. It Is the same in quality as any other Pabcolin run and not a specially prepared: product for this occasion. We cordially invite you to come in any tlmo and care fully examine the quality of Pab colin products, made in various sizes of rugs and yard goods and sold by H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. f27. i-Lu Special Sale Regular $60 9x12 Axminster rugs. iVOW 1Z..V. immuiuu b Furniture Store. 127 Essay Letters are 31ailel Every school in Marion county that embraces the ninth to 12th grades inclusive is receiving let ters from Robin D. Day, Marion county chairman of the American ism committee of the American le gion, outlining the essay contest on "Peace Time Patriotism." Three prizes are offered by the Oreeon department of the Ameri can legion. $200 for the first. $100 for the second and $50, for the third. The essays must be be tween 400 and 600 words in length and handed to the teachers before May 1 The school principal will --mt'titrwr.titi w m m vm mmsmrm-s ni mriri i;:; ti'Mis im ur SCHAEFER SAYS Don't take chances with your future health by ne glecting a cold, when a bottle of SCHAEFER'S COUGH CURE will give you permanent re lief so quickly. SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE It 13S X. Conil. .a Phone 1T select the best and submit these to the county judges. In addition to the state prize the students are certain to win one of the county prizes made possible by the Frank T. Wrightman fund, which an nually allows prizes of $25, $15 and $10 to be given for the three best essays written in Marion county. Essays will be graded on subject matter, spelling, penman ship and neatness. The age of the contestant will also be considered. Value Arc Truly Wonderful On our line of hats. Balcony. Derby bldg., Mrs. C. A. Grimm. 517 Court street. f27 Kiwanians After Prise Having won the international at tendance prize contest last year, the Salem Kiwanis club aspires for the honors again this year. At the Tuesday luncheon of the club it was unanimously decided to enter the contest which begins noxt week. The membership committee of the club will have charge and see that as nearly a 100 per . cent attendance as possible Is at each luncheon for the next 10 weeks- Portland Chamber Music Trio- Grand Theater Monday, March Third. Prices $1.10, $1.65, $2.20. m2 Resolution. are Adopted Resolutions expressing regret for the illness and hopes for a speedy recovery for members and families of the Klwanls were adopted yesterday at the Kiwanis luncheon and will be mailed to each of those, on the sick list. The resolutions, proposed by Rev, Ward Willis Long,' will be sent to Governor Walter M. Pierce, Har wood Hall, superintendent of the Indian school who is now recov ering from a recent illness and Mrs. Fred Thompson, who was operated upon last Saturday at a local hospital. Credit Man Speaks Tonight C. P. Younts of New York city, national authority on credit mat ters, will speak under the aus pices of the Business Men's league at the chamber of commerce audi torium at 8 o'clock tonight. Mr. Younts is brought to the coast by the Portland Credit Men's associ ation. Inasmuch as his address should be of Importance to busi ness men. It is expected the audi torium will be well filled tonight. To Go With Circus Warren Hunt, local musician, received a wire yesterday to re port at Venice, Cal., for rehearsals with the Al. G. Barnes circus. Mr. Hunt 1s a drummer of exceptional -LWORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & DISS o 4 Sale Ends Saturday, 6 P. OS o MAHY UN Ji OS eg H GS O 3? TIES Men's silk knit also four, in hand Ties. Val ues up to $1.50. Dis solution Sale, your choice at each 69c LADIES' HOSE Ladies pure silk Hose, also silk and fibre. Values to $1.50. Qft Dissolution Sale, per pairQjjQ WOOL HOSE Ladies Wool Hose, plain and fan cy heather mixtures. Values up to $1.59. Very special. Dis-VQ solution Sale, at per pairJJQQ OS X H OS o LADIES' UNIONS Ladies' high grade Union Suits, several styles, values to $1.50. Special during our Dissolu- fQ tioh Sale at per suit OC OS OS o TOWELS Fancy Turkish Bath Towels, good liberal size. Excellent values. Very special during our Dissolution Sale, at each . . o Worth OS .Phone 132 1 4WOUTH & GRAY-i. WORTH & GRAY WORTH ability. This call will give him an opportunity to see a lot of the country and to help entertain great crowds ot people during the coming circus season. Bicycles Arc Claimed Two bicycles found by the po lice have been claimed by L. C. Demarest and V. Straw.' Another bicycle was brought to the police station by Officer Putnam and is waiting to be identified. Milk AMTiublc A carload of condensed milk is being assembled in Oregon and Washington to be sent to the children of the Near East. This car will be joined by other cars collected on the coast and in the middle west and by the time these various cars have reached Chicago it is expected that at least one solid trainload of milk will be the result. Transportation is furnish ed free by the various railroads. Dog Kills Coyote Clyde Wilson of Pedee took his hounds to John Groves ranch in Independence Sunday .last where they had an exciting coyote hunt. One hound carried on the chase for nearly four hours before fin ally running tho quarry to earth, eventually killing the coyote, which proved to be a large female. These destructive animals are get ting quite numerous in this district and causing great mortality among the lambs. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Hunter announce the arrival of a baby daughter, who was born Sunday morning at the Court Street Christian maternity home. I PERSONALS I Robert H. Bettner of Baker was in the city yesterday afternoon. Erfc Butler, manager of the Western Union, was confined to his home Tuesday on account of iUness. Ray B. Wing of Eugene was a recent visitor in Salem. Thomas M. Major of McMinn ville was a recent Salem visitor. Andrew Johnston of Mist, on the lower Columbia river, was in the city yesterday. Guy L. Rathbun, Willamette university coach , rcferced the wrestling bouts between the Uni versity of Oregon and the Uni versity of Washington teams Mon day. The visitors from the north won. Judge 11. H. Hewitt of Albany LAST WEEK OF OUR 0LU1 SALE M. ADVERTISED BARGAINS IN EVERY HOSE UNIONS Men's Wool Union Suits, all sizes. Val ues up to $4.95. Dis solution Sale, at per suit Men's pure silk alsio silk and fibre dress Hose. Several colors. Values up to 75c. Dis solution Sale, at per pair J 49c $2.49 SKIRTS Pleated skirts, new spring styles, season's best ; and most wanted shades. All sizes. Our regular $7.95 values. Special during Dissolution Sale only at (Second Floor) BLOUSES Ladies' Blouses, in new spring styles that will appeal to the most particular women. Several styles to select f ro,m. Our regu lar $3.50 values. Special during our Dissolution Sale only at ' (Second Floor) 49c & Gray RELIABLE MERCHANTS was in Salem yesterday. He is an attorney in thejjMartin will case which is being tried before Judge W. H. Downing. Mrs. W. M. Bushey has returned from an extended' visit in Cali fornia. Jacob Fuhrer, one of the re ceiving tellers at the Ladd & Bush bank, is spending his annual vaca tion in California. He expects to return in about two weeks. Mrs. Florence V. Rand, ot Hood River, is in the city on business connected with the Pythian sisters. Mrs. R. E. Rogers and Miss SuH sie Rogers, of Marshfield, were overnight visitors in Salem. They were gtiests of the Marion hotel. Miss Grace Taylor, school nurse, will attend the state nurses' con vention in Portland this week. Improvements in Dallas DALLAS, Or.. Feb. 2C. On May 16 Dallas citizens will vote on bonds for $8000 to purchaso new fire fighting equipment, and a 2-mill annual tax for mainten ance. The measure is being placed up on the ballot by ttafcity council at the request of Hhe volunteer fire department. Tbe council has created the office of city fire mar shal and Oscar Ellis, fire chief, has been appointed. FRUIT TREES Special sale on Bartlet pears, Italian Prune and Cherry trees Mazzard Cherry seedlings, 8c. MATH IS NURSERY CO. , Sales Yard Opposite the O. E. Depot at Cherry City Hotel. Office Phone 1758. Res. lOFj RUB LUMBAGO AWAY When your back Is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheu matism has1 you stif fened up, don't suf fer! Get a 35 cent bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and the soreness and lameness is gone. In use for 65 years, this soothing, penetrating oil takes the pain right out, and ends the mis ery. . It is absolute ly harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Adv. GRAY WORTH & GRAY HOSE OUCH BACKACHE! Men's Wool mixed Hose in natural and grey. Regular 25c val ue. While they last. Dissolution Sale, at per pair 15c tion MS $195 Department Stprfe & GRAY WORTH & GRAY .,j$L(1-. &ti:fcT&!i-7l; frit; OVERHEAD i , . , Is low up In our corner of town, that Is the reason that we can' sell you high class men's fur nishings, clothing, shoes, and habberdashery for about SO per cent of the price that any other store in Salem will charge you. Capital Exchange 342 X. Com'1. Phono 13U8W YOUR EARNING POWER Is the thing that makes ' it possible for you o provide your family 'with the neces sities and pleasures of life, . If your eyesight is Imper fect your earning power, is greatly impaired. - Think it over Don't yoti' think that yon had better let us examine your eyes today; and tell you it they need cor rection, v ' . Morris Optical Co. 301-2-3-4 Oregon Bldg., SALEM OREGON Dr. H. E. Morris Dr. A. McCulloch WORTH & GRAY- o to C5 2 i J5 O H M f CD ION Opportunity Awaits .You Buy Now! 53 DEPARTMENT O H to PONGEE Pongee silk natural color. 33 inches wide. Regular $1.39 value.' Dissolution Sale at per yard P3 89c PERCALE 3 6-iuch wide Percale In light and fancy patterns. Very special dur ing our Dissolution Sale -j f at per yard X 5 C GINGHAMS Fancy Dress Ginghams' in many pleasing patterns to choose from. o H MM MM to P3 Special during our Dissolu 19c Sale, at per yard BAGS Extra good quality unbleached Muslin- Laundry Bags. Regular 4 9c values. Dissolution Oft Sale, at each OUTINGS 27-Inch wide Outing Flannel in while and fancy patterns. Regu lar 25c values'. Dissolution A . Sale, at pr yard . . .V i'X C O 53 H mm to ffi PS I o 53. H to a 53 177 N. Liberty St. - WORTH & GRAY- A