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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1924)
CITY Petition Is Completed Henry H. Vandevort. council- lut .1 ! hlS comVletei petition with the city recorder. Mr. Van devort is a candidate to succeed himself on the council. KJ Piece Ret dUhes t Hamilton's for only - fJ Appraisers' Report Filed The appraisers' report of the es tate of Dr. Charles W. Southworth was filed yesterday. Mrs. Agnes Southworth Is administrator and the appraisers were Dr. H. J. Cle ments. J. C. Tibbetts and A. W. Smither. Merchandise Shoot Sunday, March 9, on IT. B. Looney farm, 12 miles south of Salem, on Pacific highway. m5 Judge Marries Couple Judge W. H. Downing yesterday officiated at the marriage of Charles Wellfong of Hlllsboro and Gladys Roberts of Salem. File for Office Ralph, E. Thompson yesterday filedj his declaration of candidacy for sheriff in the republican pri maries next May. His slogan is "juctlce without favor." A. Q. AicMUien filed for constable the Salem district. in V- -J 32 Piece Ret Of v dishes at Hamilton's for only J4.95. jljji Seven Admitted Seven were admitted to citizen ship, yesterday, (n the circuit court with Judge Percy R. Kelly presiding.- Two former citizens of Nor way. Elinar Jacohsen Dahl and Ole Evens Kokvtk, changed their names to Ed J. Dahl and Ole Evens Coxwick, respectively. Oth ers admitted to citizenship were Marie Charlotte Zirkel, and Emma Wllhelmia Bombeck, former citi zens of Germany; Nina Seamans FURNITURE! HARDWARE I ' Bought, Bold and Exchanged. BALEM BARGAIN HOUSE J20 N. Com'l St. :- Phone 402 We Pay Cash GREAT REDUCTION In Italian Prase Trees. Good Wees on Walnuts, Seedling Cher fy Trees, 8c to 15c. General Nur lery Stock. Sales Yard and Office. H4 Ferry St., -- - FRUITLAND NURSERY " A. J. Mathla, Prop. - - Office Phone 100. Re. 1140M YOU ShOUld KnOW Awriften in a little book. That we diagnose, locate and neasure, from a drop of ilood any Useaae active or latent. tfn -purify the blood and cure. 7 RADIATIONS of ELECTRONS not electricity), 95 per cent of cancers, tuberculosis, goiters, dia ietea, female and digestive dlaor- lers, etc. ; The Era Clinic " 1484 State St. yjm. Neimeyer Druggist In Business For Your A Health 175 N. ComT. Pho e 167 411 Oregon BIdg. Telephone 457 yhe Seavey Bell Insurance Agency i General Insnranoe 'BIHt" Bell Frank Wagar HYDRO-ELECTRIC TTJEIIAPEUTIC INSTITUTE (Formerly Dr. scnenasj 240 8. Cottage St. PHONE - - - 1182 OSTEOPATHY The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment, Skill fni Painless Adjustment that gets results. - DR. L. G. MABSHAIiL Osteopathic Physician and i Surgeon C28 Oregon BIdg. i DR. B. H. WHITE DR. ANNE BREKKE . i V Osteopathic v Physician and Sores:ons The only physicians in Salem usinir Dr. Abram's method of Electronic - Diagnosis and i Treatment. ; 506 U. S. NaH Bank BIdg, ; 1 Salem LADD BANKERS . Established 18681 1 ! General Banking Business NEWS IN Coffey, citizen of Canada; Jack Blide, Hungary, and Fred Percival Redaway Canada. Take South Commercial Car To Salem Heights community ball Tue9. and Wed. evenings. See the four act comedy drama 'Cranberry Corners," by Salem Heights Community club, 8 p. m. Admission 35 cents. m4 Hay Is Candidal Arthur D. Hay of Lakeview has filed with the secretary of state his declaration a.s a candidate for the republican nomination for district attorney of Lake county. Application Approved The state public service com mission has approved an applica tion of the state highway commis sion for authority to construct a grade crossing over the tracks of the Great Southern Railroad com pany near Dutur in Wasco county. Visit Our New Crockery, department on the first floor. C. S. Hamilton. M5 Timber Company Appli The Sandy Lumber company has filed with the public service commission an application for au thority to construct a logging railroad across Mount Hood loop highway. Boys Planting Potatoes Five acres of early potatoes are being planted at the boys' training school. Work began yesterday, L. M. Gilbert, superintendent of the school, said. About 30 acres will be planted to potatoes this year. The boys are also getting the place in shape by spraying the orchard and repairing fences. Ten head of hogs were recently sold to Ennia Waite. The school raises about 125 hogs annually, and butchers three every two weeks for home consumption. Don't Buy Those new dishes until you have seen our new crockery department on the first floor. C. S. Hamilton. M5 Strango Specimen Held Just what it is the sheriff's of fice has is not definitely decided, but it is thought to be a demented Alaskan Indian. Reports from Brooks that a crazy -Chinaman was wandering about the highway called Deputy Sheriffs Sam Burk hart and Walter Barber' to the scene. They could find no one and . after getting in touch with Salem, learned that someone had brought the man here. The man is believed to have wandered from a federal hospital in Portland, as ft a st ttiA. n a m a r t r Via Vi aom' rol Vagrant Is Jailed' Sixty days in the county jail were handed Donald A. Combs, who appeared before Justice of the Peace P. J. Kuntz Monday arternoon. The complaint was signed by F. W. Rogers, of the Southern Pacific company. Five others who were arrested on a vagrancy charge Saturday by the police were given a five day sus pended jail sentence with the pro vision that they leave the city immediately. Visit Our Xew Crockery department On the first floor. C. S. Hamilton. . 115 Promotes Good Health One-Third Cream H. E. RIDEOUT, Proprietor Jhe Expert Cook ha to have the right kind of beat 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. You won't have to fill up the range so often with our coal. Better order some and prove it. Larmer Transfer Co. 469 State St; Phone 930 & BOSH BRIEF "The Happy Six" The orchestra of youth will make their debut at the Spa to night from 0 to 7:30, continuing for three nights. The lads will de light you. M5 GAR Memorial Held Memorial services for members of Sedgwick post of the OAR who have died during the last year, were held Sunday afternoon at the armory. Earl Race delivered the day's address, touching briefly on the service rendered by the 20 men whose names were entered during the year on the post's ros ter of those who have gone. Com mander Neumeyer presided at the service. The ritual memorial serv ice of the GAR was put on by members of the post. A number of special musical numbers were given including a musical trio. The Women's Relief corps held a memorial service for three of its members following the CAR service. Rotary to Hoar Electrician W. II. Radenmacher, an expert illuminating engineer with the General Electric company, Sche nectady, New York, will give an illustrated lecture and demonstra tion of proper and improper arti ficial illumination at the Wednes day luncheon of the Rotary club. William Allen will preside. Nomi nation of officers for 1924 will be a feature of the meeting March 26. The election will be held April 30. Speeder Pays Heavy Fine Payment of $35 for the privi lege of traveling 4 4 miles an hour on the highway was made in the justice court yesterday by Charles Hull. He was arrested by Olin O. Nichols state traffic officer. Don't Buy Those new dishes until you have seen our new crockery department on the first floor. C. S. Hamilton. M3 Trusty Loses Privileges 1 Lovs 13 a grand and glorious thing, but when it embraces a con vict who has been extended trusty privileges and a woman employe of the state tuberculosis hospital there is time to call a halt. This is the belief of Warden A. M. Dalrymple, who has revoked the trusty privileges formerly enjoyed by Ivan J. Elder, serving three years from Douglas county, be- DIED HICKS At the home, 355 south 14th street, this city, March 2, Mrs. Nettie Morley Hicks, age 63 years, a pioneer and native of Marion county, widow of the late Philip T. Hicks. Mother of Morton Hicks of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Audrey Ewing of Brush College district. Polk county, Mrs. Alma Fischer, Tero M. Hicks, Avery M. Hicks and Avis M. Hicks all of Salem, sister of George, Gerome, Charles John L. and Roy Morley, Mrs. Mary Warnock, Mrs. Alice Jack, Mrs. Effie Hicks. Mrs. Rose Whitlock, and Mrs. Ella' Mc Cleary all of Eilverton, Mrs. Iva Mitchell of Salem and Mrs. Rachael Hobart of Glendale, Cal. Also survived by eight rrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, March 4, at 2 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary. Rev. W. W. Long, officiating, concluding service City View cemetery. RAHLKE At the home. 765 N. Cottage street, early March 3, Frank Rahlke age 54 years. Survived by his wife and one son, Henry Rahlke. Funeral services will be held Wednesday March 5, at 2 o'clock from the German Baptist church, Cottage and D streets, the Rev. Lucas officiating, interment Lee Mission cemetery, under the direction of Rigdon & Son. CLARK In this city, suddenly, Sunday evening, March 2, Jos eph Prime Clark, age 73 years, husband of Mrs. Louise M. Calrk, father of Mrs. June Wheaton of Canada, Miss Lila B. Clark of Portland, and Fran cis E. Clark of Salem. Mr. Clark was a member of the Masonic and IOOF fraternities. The an nouncement of funeral will be made later" from the Rigdon mortuary. Bnkm jHottuarp BKBAUCEBS A WD - TXmKAIt DIKEOTOM Tkona H5S lOlelnt Wort Modrs Tti WEBB & CLOUGH Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalaerfl RIGDON & SON'S KfOBTUABY cause the convict had gone joy riding while employed at the tu berculosis hospital. Elder claimed he and the woman were engaged and were going to be married as soon as his time was up at the prison. Dr. G. C. Rellinger, sup erintendent of the tuberculosis hospital, announced that the wom an in the case had been discharged. Vlck Bros. Are Now Demonstrating Firestone Bal loon Tires on an Overland touring caf. Come in and ride on them today or anytime later. m4 Certificate Recommended The public service commission has recommended to the interstate commerce commission the grant ing of a certificate of public ne cessity and convenience for the Nevada, California & Oregon Rail road from Lakeview northward in Lake county. Ride on Ralloon Tires Vick Bros, are demonstrating them now. Ilave them demon strate to you. ml Tenth Anniversary Yesterday was the tenth anni versary of the opening of the state supreme court sessions in the supreme court building on the state grounds here. The first ses sions were held with the begin ning of the March term. Malone Reappointed The office of Governor Pierce yesterday announced that V. H. Malone of Corvallis will be reap pointed as a member of the state highway commission when his term expires March 31. Malone was appointed by Governor Pierce last May to succeed R. A. Booth of Eugene. Ride on Balloon Tires Vick Bros, are demonstrating them now. Have them demon strate to you. m4 Vandalism Is Reported Some time Sunday night a win dow light in her home was broken, Mrs. Reed, 570 North Liberty, -j-ported to the police. Washington Boy Released Vester Hubbard, being held for Washington officers, was released to a sheriff from Kelso. Moisdiy morning. He was wanted on a forgery charge. Bull Is Forfeited D. Dater failed to appear in po lice court yesterday to answer to a charge of speeding and his 1 10 bail was declared to be forfeited. Not On State Payroll Ward Irvine, secretary to Gov ernor fierce, yesterday averrea that J. S. Culbertson, prohibition agent who shot Frank Velente at Vernonia Saturday night while making a liquor raid, is not on the state payroll, and that he is a prohibition agent and not a state agent. He was allowed a state star at the request of the district attorney for Columbia county so that he could cooperate with local officers in apprehending violators of the prohibition law. Recently complaints have come from Co lumbia county that he is excessive ly rough in dealing with suspects and Governor Pierce has written the district attorney that Culbert son must quit this kind of tactics or be deprived of his star. He formerly was deputy state prohi bition commissioner under George L. Cleaver, but was ousted by the governor because of the third de gree methods he used with men under arrest. Vick Bros. Are Now Demonstrating Firestone Bal loon Tires on an Overland touring car. Come in and ride on them today or anytime later. m4 Building Permits Issued Building permits were issued Monday by City Recorder Marten Poulsen to Allan Cheveland, for a dwelling, 2097 State. J3000; Dr A. R. Bruce, dwelling, 1G50 South Church, $2000; William A. Stew art, dwelling, 2493 North Front $500 and to Ralph Shontz, dwell ing, 650 Norway, $270. Three Hurt in Wreck Three men were slightly injured in a collision between automobiles driven by W. B. Mitchell, of route 9, and Roland Wilson, of Oregon City, at Cottage and Court Sunday afternoon. Wilson was arrested for reckless driving and deposited $10 bail. The men gave their names as A. E. Mitchell, R. E Mitchell and M. B. Mitchell. Girls Run Away Police yesterday had not teen able to locate Marion Childers and Alta Peterson, 16, who ran away from the girls' training school Sunday. It was believed they had left the city. The girls were de scribed a.s being large for their age, wearing blue skirts and mid die blous'es. Convicts to Film Inmate of the state prison wil be given an opportunity to see the new Rex Ingram film, 'Scara mouche" tonight, through 'the courtesy of Arthur Hile. manager of the Oregon and Grand theatres. The picture, has as its theme the French revolution and is said to be as great as the "Four Horse men." The show is now on Its third. : week in t Portland, and i ha played to large, audiences 4n, Sew Club Organized ' ! J. E. Calavan, industrial field worker of the state department of education, has just returned to the office after a week's trip into Sherman county. Mr. Calavan re ports having organized one calf club at Locust Grove, one at Moro, and one at Kent. He also did some organization in the garden ciub work, and reports having found the club work which was started earlier in the year making splendid progress. Most of the clubs will be finished by the latter part of April. Mr. Calavan alsc attended a local Institute al Wasco, March 1, where he spoke in the interests of boys' and girls' club work. Buy Your Tickets For "Polly with Patton's. Past" at m4 Will Auction Baskets An olde tyme basket social will be given at the Highland school, Fifth and Highland, Friday eve ning at 7:30 under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association. A basket admits any woman or girl. Men and boys are admitted free. Charles R. Archerd will auc tion adult, baskets immediately following an olde tyme program. The public is invited. Coffee will be served free with lunches. Good Willamette OwlieMra Will play at "Polly with a Past." mi P-T Will Meet The regular meeting of the Highland Parent-Teacher associa tion will be held Wednesday after noon at 3:30 at the schoolhouse. Everyone interested is requested to be present. Two Candidates Piled Two more aspirants for places on the city council filed with (he city recorder Monday. Damon Fleener seeks to succeed L. H. Sifter in Ward 6 and S. E. Purvine ij a candidate to succeed, himself in Ward 4. Mr. Purvine was ap pointed to fill out the unexpired term of A. H. Moore. Fire Department Called While attempting to locate fruit n a closet with the aid of a match, a woman at 1110 North Commercial accidently set fire to some clohting. The department was called about 4:30 o'clock yes terday and put out the fire before any damage was done to the building. A roof and attic fire at the residence of John Chanuer, 1213 North Church, called out the fire department at 10:30 Sunday morning. Oregon Luncheon Planned Fifty-eight representatives of 22 leading railway systems and of the news bureaus will be enter tained at an All-Oregon luncheon in Chicago next week, according to A. S. Dudley, managing secre tary of the Oregon Chamber of Commerce, who was in the city yesterday. Each guest will be presented with a myrtlewood ash tray from the Coos Bay district miniature Pendleton blankets and small woolen rpbes from the Sa lem district. Frozen loganberries now held In Chicago, will be used for pie manufacture. New Oregon booklets will be sent east tomor row while a majority of the Ore gon products will be shipped east today, he said. All the food used at the luncheon will have been produced in Oregon. Fraternities Initiat This week is the "Week of Hor ror" for neophites of Willamette fraternities as most of the local greek letter organizations are this week introducing their freshmen to the mysteries of brotherly love. informal initiation, in which the members-elect are reduced to their proper level of importance, will continue until Friday or Saturday night when, the new members will be given their, formal initiation and will become full fledged mem bers. Until then, stunts conceiv able only to the minds of veteran fraternity men, will impress upon the minds of the yearlings that they are still freshmen, and as such, the lawful servants of the elect brotherhood Legion Ha Fine Meeting ' Though there was nothing of particular interest coming before Capital Post No. 9, the American legion held a eood meeting last night at McCormack, hall with large representation on hand. Karl Hinges announced that the equip ment for the fife and drum corps had been ordered and would ar rive here in about two weeks. Fol lowing the regular meeting the legionaires adjourned for "chow, made possible by donations placed in a cigar box designed for the purpose. The post is now able to partake of an occasional feed with out utilizing the post treasury. im m m cm mm Joins Fire Department John Olson, formerly with Breithaput's Floral store, has re signed to join the Salem fire de partment. His place is being filled by Leo Gronke, who is working in the store and driving the delivery truck. Wood SrecJal For a short time only: 5 loads 16 inch mill wood, $17.50. Prompt delivery. Spaulding Logg. Co. mC I'rffc Tournament Support business men were urged to get behind the state high school bas ketball tournament by Col. Carle Abrams, who spoke briefly at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday noon. Colonel Abrams pointed out that, the tournament would bring1 100 players from nine cities to Salem and between 300 and 400 people would see each game. Both Corvallis and Eugene have offered to underwrite the cost3 of the tournament if it would be transferred from Willa mette university. Salem is asked only for cooperation and support of the contests. Season tickets, costing $2.50 each, carry a re served seat for all games, includ ing the final contests he said. The tickets will be on sale at various stores. Lucille FarrLs Was Granted A divorce from Grant -Farris Feb. 2!th. Grounds o cruel and inhuman treatment. m4 Dr. White in Office Dr. Gibson T. White, who has been confined to his home for the last seven ?wek& by influenza, is again at his office in the Oregon building and is back in the har ness. Dr. White has been a resi dent or Oregon for the last 30 years and has been engaged in he practice of medicine in Salem for 20 years. Dan V. LangenbcrR Will present Miss Nellie Schwab n recital at First Christian church, Tuesday, March 4, assisted by Miss Iva Clare Love, violinist, and Miss Mildred Jaeger accom panist. Public invited, 8:30 sharp. m4 Tax Experts Leave Soon The two federal income tax ex perts who have been located on the second floor, of the postoffice building for some time, are be ginning to windfup their affairs preparatory to leaving the city Wednesday. The men will be in their office until 5 o'clock, March 5, for the purpose of advising and assisting people in making out their income tax returns. Woman Knocked" Down- Though she was struck by an automobile driven by C. O. Rin derman, 2205 North Fourth late Sunday evening, "Mrs. Henry Schaffer, 1906 North Fifth, was not seriously injured, bne was taken to her home and a physician called. Prow lers Are Reported Prowlers were active over the week-end, two reports to this ef fect having been made to the po lice. Mrs. E. S. Wilson, who lives in the fairgrounds, and L. A. Cun ningham, 955 North Twenty-first made the reports. Fruit Growers Meet- Nearly 30 of the Dundee frui growers met at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday morning for a general discussion of condi tions. At noon they held a lunch eon at the Marion hotel. Portland Officers Here : Three Portland officers attended the monthly dinner of the Salem sector reserve officers of the Unit ed States association at the Gray Belle last night. Nearly 20 men were in attendance. Major T Walter Gilliard, machine gun offi cer of the 381st infantry, was the speaker of the evening. Others who motored down from Portland were Lieut. A. L'. Friedentthal 96th tank corps, and Lieut. C. C Reed, reconnasiance officer of the 3 1st infantry. Lieut. Friedenthal attended OAC before completing his education in California and en tering the military service. Radio Class Organized Ten men attended the organize tiora of the YMCA radio class last night and this number, from the amount of interest shown and in dications made by others, will be increased to 25 members. The class will have 10 lectures and demonstrations under the direction W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. Veterinarian of long time experience and good average o f success. PHftVE WSSesfefe'' 2028-W Office and Hospital Johnson and Second Street, West Salem. WINDOW GLASS All Sizes. Headquarters For SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS FITTS DRUG STORE 280 N. Commercial St. ' If this Signature is NOT on the - "There is no other Proven Safe for more than Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Cold, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. ....... The First and Original Price of Frank S. Barton, radio expert, who has charge of the class. Fun damentals of radio will be offered at the beginning classes, and on through the general, principles of the radio. The classes are to be held between 8 and 9 o'clock at the YMCA every Monday night.' Next week a boys' class will be or ganized under the direction of Eric Butler, manager of the Western Union. Seven Made Citizens Of the seven men obtaining their naturalization papers at the examination at the county court Monday, six were members of the YMCA class in citizenship, accord- ng to a report made last night by C. X. Kells, executive secretary of the Salem YMCA, who was highly pleased at the showing made by his students. Tournament Trophy Exhibited Mounted on a base is a large golden basketball, the award for he high school taking first place at the state basketball tournament to be held under the auspices of Willamette university next week. The trophy has been placed on ex hibition at the Spa. Advertising Classes Ended Members of the YMCA advertis ing class gave Prof. H. Vance, of OAC, a banquet at the YMCA last night at the closing class of the course. Nearly 20 men were pre sent, with Dan Burns presiding as toastmaster. Among those mak ing impromptu addresses were T. E. McCroskey, Dr. H. E. Morris, Allan Kafoury, H. H. Hulsey, Harry Scott and Mr. King. It was unanimously decided to. continue the class next year an devery man enrolled this year again signed up for the course. Guard Your MouW Let WRIGLEY'S be the guardian of your mouth and throat It will combat trouble of various kinds. It helps to keep the teeth free from food par ticles that ferment and cause decay. It thas an antiseptic effect It re lieves acid mouth and thus not only prevents harm to the teeth, but serves to sweeten the stomach. It stimulates digestion and helps to prevent the forming of gas that causes dyspepsia. Read from a widely known medi cal work: x "Chewing gum aids tooth nutrition and the cleansing action is a defi nite benefit it prevents dyspepsia. Good chewing gum is excellent for bad digestion. Fear kad itiareat flavers all Bade frets West mgredMSts obtainable SecleJaiU parity packet freak, cfa ad foB-flaverei So we say, after every meal Boxjit'is NOT . . .... . BR0A10 QUININE .. ... Cold and Grip Tablet SO Cents 43 e 8 i 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 endt fit is the perfect coal for , home use. s i "Our coal It all eoal" HILLMAN FUEL CO. Broadway at Hood PHONE 1855 ; 0 0 8 A 8 o I 9 0 0 a s 0, .2.1 E14 York for nearly a year.