Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH 12, 1924 it us V! i k ' 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Two rtanon Purchase l The executive committee of the board of trustees of Willamette university announces the purchase of two $2300 Chlckerlng conceit grand pianos. One Is for the music hall studio of Professor Launer and one is for the college chapel. "The instruments were ordered through the O. F. Johnson toiano house. Th Instrument iji the studio was the one used by J. Hutchison of the Chamber trio at the Grand recently- and on the night Madame Renee Chemet was here. The pianos will be the only ones of their kind In Salem. . "So This t Venire" Victor record. Stiff Furn. Co. m!2. three Dints of moonshine were found in the automobile belonging to Mr. Taylor. The pair were ar rested in Silverton. Saturday night by Archie Thomas, chief of police of that city. The automobile Is being held by the sheriff's office. Minuet in C, Violin solo by Elman; "Vestl la Glubba, from Pagliacel, are the two feature numbers used in Scar- amouche. Hear them at Moore's music house. m!2 Sirl Returned Alice Biars, 18, and Geraldine Johnson, 17, who escaped from the state industrial school for girls Sunday night last were caught yesterday near Marion. The two girls were committed from Portland. Used Pianos We have three. $75 and up. Each piano guaranteed. Easy terms; no interest. -Stiff Furni ture Co. ml 2 Park Committee Authorized- Authorization of a committee to cooperate with other civic clubs for the improvement of the Salem auto camp grounds was effected at the Kiwanis club luncheon on Tuesday. The committee will not be appointed if needed improve ments are forthcoming, it was an nounced by Dr. H. E. Morris, pres ident. lamette university students. There have been 200 blanks received for this purpose. The school board last night authori2ed the purchase of a simpler form of tests for pu pils of the third, fourth and fifth grades, who will be given the test in the near future. The Happy Six Will Feature, "I Love You" and "Sleep," in recital at Moore's mu sic house next Friday, March 14. ml 2. Grange No. 31, according to infor mation being sought by J. C. Cooper, representing the commit tee. Under the proposed plan the Grangers would meet at the Btate fairgrounds or the state house and visit all towns as far south as Med ford. From this noint the caravan would head east, returning by way of Bend, The Dalles and the Co lumbia River highway to Port land. In a postcard sent out by Mr. Cooper it is asked how many cars can go from each grange, and what time, sprint; or summer; would be the most convenient. Have You Seen The demonstration of the Snow White clothes dryer? H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ml 2 Two Teachers Resign Resignation of two .Salem teach ers was announced ,by George W. Hug, superintendent of schools, at the school board meeting last night. The board acted favorably upon recommendations made. Miss Lucille Emmons, who has been takine the place of Mrs. Ada Har ris as music teacher at the Wash ington school, was retained, while Naomi Wallace will take the place of Violet Rotzien, Lincoln grade school teacher, whose resignation will take effect Friday. Xnme Adopted J. E. Towle has filed an appli cation of assumed business name, "Waldo Hills Seedling Nursery." Train Strikes Automobile 1 Another victim of the Impossible thing of an automobile and a ran road train occupying the same crossing at the same time is in St Marv's hospital at Albany while his automobile was badly wrecked The victim Js R. C. Bacon of 0e attle, a traveling salesman for the Crescent Manufacturing company. who is well known to the Salem retail trade. The accident hap cened at the road crossing at Tal bot, a small station on the Ore- eon Electric Tailroad,10 miles this side of Albany. The accident occurred shortly after the noon hour Tuesday. 'So This Is Venice" Victor record. Stiff Furn. Co. ml2. Teachers Reflected Hayesville district has re-elected its teachers for the next year. The teachers now employed there are Barbara B. Snyder, principal, and Gertrude Neet. License Issued A marriage license was issued yesterday to Guy H. Albin and Lois Marjorle Melvin of Salem. Wanted, Used Furniture Phone Woodry, 511. ml2 2 j Q 8 r k Will Bnild Residence A new residence to cost $6000 will be built at 777 North Sum mer street by H. A. Cornoyer, ac cording to a building permit issued yesterday. A. J. Barham was giv en permission to build a garage and make some alterations at 1365 Broadway at a cost of $4 00. New Lighting Fixtures Get our prices and save money. Salem Electric Co. F. S. Barton. prop., Masonic Temple. Phone 1200. nistr Benefit Lecture By Rev. M. Fereseetian at the women's club bldg- Cottage and Center streets, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Subject. "A Modern Flight Into Egypt." Tickets, r0 cents; no war tax. ml 4 OF course, yon want to Ket 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. HILLMAN FUEL CO. Broadway at Hood PHONE 1855 Salem, Ore. 8 8 0 e 0 0 Hear Q : GEORGE L. BAKER Candidate for United States Senator Fire the Opemmg Gum Chinese Cases Continued- Two of the Chinese recently ar rested for a Tiolation of the nar cotics act have been given hear ings before Lyle J. Page, federal commissioner, and their cases taken under advisement. These are Lo Koo and He Yim. Another of the trio, Chung Nim, will be given a hearing today. Copley Will Speak Experiences ' and observations cleaned while on an extended trip through California will be the sub ject of an address by Albert Cop ley at the Thursday luncheon or the Marion-Polk Realty association. Daffodils. Phone 1024W 801 Locust street. m!2 week. Several civic organizations have designated a member to rep resent them and to cooperate with Mrs. Pettyjohn. The Silverton Auxiliary Of the American legion is giv ing a St. Patrick's dance Saturday j evening, March 1:, & the Silver ton armory hall. Five-piece or chestra with "Stuffy? McDaniels at the piano. Everyojne welcome. mlo i Grand Theater TONIGHT Ke A art ion Ad - In today's paper of the Dr. Rrhenk auction sale Thursday, 10 a. m.. 249 S. Cottage St. Woodry & Woodry are the auctioneers. m!2. Rwttleo-firers Are Fined . Vmir months in the county Jail and a fine of $200 was handed .T u Freeman, and a fine of v. n. Tavlor when Ithe two men pleaded guilty of violation of the 18th amendment in me jui. court Tuesday. Freeman was charged with possession of a still .' nn.aBW of intoxicating liquor. He 1 resided in the 700 ilock InVNorta . w iniev .w w w ; imRNiTTJREl HARDWARE! Bought, Sold and Exchanged. m w. rom'l St. : Phone 4W mn -w Return Filed A return of seizure for one Gardner car taken on the evening of March 8 by L. T. Robinson, a state prohibition officer, was filed yesterday in circuit court. The car belonged to E. B. Taylor ana was beine used to transport moon shine whiskey, according to the return filed. The Grant Six car turned over to the sheriff last jweek by the court will be sold by Sheriff Bower March 23 at tne Great Western garage, according to notices posted yesterday. i ' Woodry. tno Auctioneer- Will buy your used furniture tor cash. Phone 511. n1 Comnletins Onion Toppe Construction of a third onion topping machine to be used by growers of the Lake Labish com munity is now under way by the machine shop students of Salem high school. There are to be ob served several improvements over the first two machines built for the growers. This is the third one to be turned out by the shop. Two Forfeit Rail When Irving C. Nuritington failed to appear in police court yesterday to answer to a charge of sneeding. his bail of $1: was declared to be forfeited by Marten Poulsen, police judge. William A. Blankenship. route 3, forfeited $5. He was arrested for failure to dim his headlights. Intelligence Tests Planned ' General intelligence tests or A-PTftrfe nnnils will be made this week under the direction of Wil- Promotes Good Health We Pay Cash i GREAT REDUCTION : TTnm Tree. Good fricea on Walnuts, Seedling Cher ry Tree. c to xac i isry Stock, Sale Yard and Office. H rTTj St.. - FIWJrriiAND NURSERY ; A. J. Mathla, Prop. f Office Phone 1W. Res. ItAOM Elks' Progiam Fillel While there is nothing special to come before the regular meet ing of Salem Elks lodge No. 33G Thursday night, the next two weeks will bring forth some things worth while, according to Harry Wiedmer, secretary. A week from tomorrow night the Corvallis lodge will be present, at which time a eood program will be offered. March 27 will find members par tieinatinff in a bir initiation and the lat meeting to be conducted by the present officers. New of ficers will be installed at the first regular meeting in April. i "So This Is Venice" Brunswick record. Stiff Furni ture Co. Bicycles Are Stolen Two bicycles were stolen yester day, according to complaints made at the police station. K. Kuggs reported his bicycle stolen from 840 Union and C. Litchfield had one stolen from the high school, building. Baker Manaeer Arrives O. C. Bortzmeyer, campaign manager for Mayor George L. Ba ker of Portland, was in the city yesterday making final arrange ments for the opening address of Mayor Baker at the Grand theater tonight. Mr. Baker Is a candi date for United States senator and will oDen his Oregon campaign to night. Mr. Bartzmeyer was ac companied by his wife. 8 o'CIock Pd. ad by Elect Baker Senator Committee. - & - . Ir i i - .1 -r P M f E - - i -4 1 pi; WmammmBamBm e-4 . 1 OnivThlrd Cream II. E. R1DEOUT, Proprietor ! Wm. Neimeyer Druggist In Business For Your lieaitn 175 N. Corol. PhglliZ 411 OregoB Bldg. Telepooe 4157 The SeaYey---Ben Insurance Agency General Inauranoe "BDli Bell Frwk Waar THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE iFormeny buv" ' nio a: rwtire fit. 1182 that OSTEOPATHY . The Original and Genulna Spbv Treatment. Skill- fuL Painless Adjustment gets results. DR. L. C MARSHALL ' Osteopathic Phyaldaa aad Borseoa V ma. Salem ( 'i M 1 DR. b H. WHITE DR. ANNE BREKKE Osteopathic Physician and Suregons in Salem viuj , ninrr rir Ahmm'n metnoa 01 Pioetrnnw Difltmosis and Treatment. .. . 506 U. S. Natl Bank Bldg, Salem CO A L 1 A N D WO O D At the Following Price For a Few Days: CASTLE GATE, KING, ROCK SPRINGS and BRIQUETS $14.50 Per Ton Wood for 16-inch from $0.00 to S 10.00 Per Cord Larmer Transfer Co. 4o Stale St. Phone 030 Runaways Sent Home Four tickets were purchased for four young people being: held by the police and they were placed on a northbound train bound for their home in Bremerton. The tickets were purchased after the police had heard from their mother, for all four were brothers and sisters. They were arrested late Monday afternoon by Officer Olson and gave the names of C, K., D., and H. Granger. Used Pianos $73 and up. Stiff Furn.turc Co. ml 2. Tirinn TCou lament Arrives Drums and bugles to be used by Capital post No. 9 of the Ameri can legion in the organization of a fife and drum corps for the post have arrived in the city and are being put on display in the nrindowa of the Moore music house. which placed the order. Mij, Moore coonerated with the legion and obtained the equipment at wholesale prices and passed up whatever commission he might re ceive for handling the business. Two Pay Fines Lauria E. Hill. 1436 .Norm Twentv-first. paid $." for speed ing when he appeared in police court yesterday. H. D. Hobbs, 339 South Twenty-fifth, contribi uted $2.50 for failure to dim his headlights. So This Is Venice Brunswick record. Stiff Furni ture Co. m12 Heme After Six Months L. D. Brandon, the general painting contractor, is home in Salem after an absence of about six months. While he was away he finished a contract for the Daintine of a new 300-room apart ment house at San Pedro, Cal., the ritv that is at the harbor of Los Aneeles and is a part of that southern California metropolis. He also did the painting work on a $50,000 residence in the Beverly Hills, near Los Angeles. Mr. Bran don's Salem address is 387 South Church street. ELECTRIC Ml ASSEMBLE IDE "Check" Seal Meeting at Marion Hotel Last Nignt Speakers Heard will doubtless be introduced into the discussion. The Willamette affirmative team composed of N'adie Strayer and Elaine Clower will appear on the local platform; the negative team composed ot Llaino Oberg and Esther Moyer in Tacoma. The negative team will make the trip on to Vancouver, B. C, where it will meet the University of British Columbia team on Friday night. Horses Arrive A carload of 26 horses has just been received by C. M. Wilson of the Salem Riding academy. The horses were shipped in from Har ney county and were unloaded at the stadium on the state fair grounds. Grange Plans Excursion An extensive excursion of all the Granges of the state is being contemplated by McMlnnville FREIBERT Max A. Freibert died at his residence. 1095 North Broadway, March 11, 1924, at the age of 67. He is survived by one son, Frank Freibert of Salem and three step-daughters, Detonia Byrn, Mrs. Anna Glov er ot Salem, and Mrs. Georgia West of Portland. WTebb Fune ral parlors in charge of arrange ments. Funeral announcements later. Civic Club to Meet The recently organized Woman's Civic club will meet at the Cham ber of Commerce auditorium to night. Mrs. Richard Cartwrignt is president of the organization. Wm Mnihers' V Cooked food sale Saturday, at m-3ft stiffs Furniture store. All War Mothers expected to provide food for sale, such as cakes, pies, bread, baked beans, ets. nil 2 PERSONALS DR. HARRISON FOLK And DR. PAUL G. STAPRAN Electronic Physicians OTa Ramose correctly from a drop of blood of tne paueni any disease, active or latent. We cure by tno tieciromc rhni as nr cent of cancers. rr.,mr,in:a Diabetes. Ulcers of the Stomach,. Acidity; high blood pressure, hardening oi We remove the cause of dis ease by purifying the Diooa. Investigate at THE ERA CLINIC 1484 State St., Cor. 15th Hoars O . m. to 8 p. m. Consultation Free. FUNERAIS Th funeral of Adolph Henry Mueller who died March 9. 1924, ; the age of 10 years, win ne held at 9 a. m. Remains win De taken to Cornelius, Or., for inter ment. Two Suspects Released The two men arrested on sus picion of having participated in the holding up of A. Osborn Mon day night were released by the police yesterday when the near victim declared they were not the men. The men were George War ner and B. F. Kelly, who were released from the state prison a short time ago. galtm iilortuarp nnuAii DISBOTOM nM tB ' ametm wort Ttum The Drums For the American Legion drum corps are on display for a few days -m. mucin hnuse. ml 2 ill .tiuuic a I . LADD & BUSH ; BANKERS ; E4tabliBhedJ86a . General Banking Buinei Office Hours from 1 0 a. m. to 3 p. m. WEBB & CLOUGH Leading Funeral Directori Expert Embabaexf Bankers-Growers Meet Bankers and growers represent ing the five prune growing coun ties will meet in Portland today for the purpose of putting the prune business on a sound basis, anA it i nrobaMe tne iae ui m reorganization of the Oregon Growers' Cooperative association will be decided. The meeting to day is to get the bankers back of the reorganization so as to en-...o- crrnwora to affiliate. D. i:uui6b to ' " , W Eyre, president of the Lnited States National bank, will repre sent the Salem bankers. ine meetsne is being held at the Port land Chamber of Commerce rooms. RIGDON '& SON'S IIORTUAKY Fred Thielsen, of the Rodgers Paper company, was a Portland business caller Tuesday. Kenneth Bloom, state traffic of ficer of Albany, was a guest at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday noon. Mr. Bloom is an Albany Kiwanian. L. A. Buell. of the Oregon hotel In Portland, was in the city yes terday. On their way back to Ashland after a trip north, N. H. Harri son, Ollie Eastman and Kenneth McWilliams stopped in Salem for luncheon Tuesday. Allan Kafoury. of Kafoury Bros has returned from a short busi ness trip to Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Fortmiller and Ralnh Cronise. one of the pub lishers of the Albany Democrat. were in the city yesterday after noon from Albany. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lemon of Corvallis were Salem visitors Tues day morning. Lisle Thomas of Dallas was a rnt visitor in the city. Mrs. Dewey Jones, Helen Jones and J. R. Tucker, all of Grants Piicg np in the city. Mrs Curtis Tucker or iiover- dale was a recent caller in Sa W V.. CooDer and wife were in Salem vesterday from Marshfieia Roscoe Biehee and wire or asp r.rnvo rr wpro recent Salem visitors. H. Wr. Klein of Wheeler was in th. ritv vesterdav. Mrs F. H. Whitman and S. C Whitman of Corvallis were in Sa lem Tuesday. George Cusiter. Silverton, was in Salem yesterday. I. s. Lamber of Stayton was a business visitor in Salem Tues rllV J. A. Smith of Aumsvme was u. Salem yesterday. A Pacific States Electric com pany "check" seal meeting was held at the Marion hotel last night. attended by members of Salem and Portland. Officials of the com pany and local dealers were pres ent. Practically all the electrical dealers of Salem attended. Offi cers present were G. A. Borning, district manager; H. R. Olson, as sistant treasurer; C. C. Creighton. lea deDartment, and a. u. Goodman of the sales department. oil nf Portland. sntpro were W. M. liammon. manairer of the Willamette valley division of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, xur. b ing, Mr. Olson, Mr. Creignton aim m 1 T.ttrr leu ... Local concerns that are affili the eomnany are the Halik Electric company, Brownell tm,,,..,.!,. nomnanv. Salem Electric company and the PRL & P com pany. Missionary Society Meets In Albany to Make Plans ALBANY. March 11. The of ficers of the Salem district of the Women's Missionary society of the Methodist church, met yesterday at the home of Mrs. G. T. Hocken- smith for a 'luncheon and business meeting. The meeting was held in the afternoon, chiefly to make plaus for the annual district con vention to be held at Dallas, Ore. The officers of the Salem dis trict are:. Mrs. A. IL.-Nichols of Corvallis, president; Mrs. Hocke,n smith, vice prsident; Mrs. C-. Ll Blackerby, of Salem, correspond ing secretary, and Mrs. J. Tu.'Bray; of Albany, treasurer. " f' If he can handle a one-marf job without $3000 worth ot tools end four assistants, he is merely a general practitioner. 'n1". Women's Debate Season Will Close nere luiuy." . n-iiioTnottP university wom- an's debate team will close the local season Wednesday night when it meets College ot Paget Sound women in a dual contest The Willamette eo-eds took second place in a triangular University of Oregon .-.-..u,,mi rnlleee a few weeks ago. Hopes are high for a double victory over the normem Theuestion which will be dis cussed is one of the world's most perplexing problems at the present time, "Resolved, inai w.c forces or occupation should imme diately evacuate the Ruhr valley. With the American uawes inhnrincr on a plan to ef- IIL iniu ii . feet a settlement and the French franc tumbling on tue mr some new phases of the subject W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. Vetcnntnau of long time experience and good average o f success. PHONE mnA Tfasnltal Johntou and Second 8trtt, Wtst Salem. r. ' . - rv- w ' j i m Mi- Finn' Fall tO The demonstration of the Snow White clothes dryer. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ml 4 Ansttho,. nio thine about a street car Is that those In tne back' seats don't scream directions. Committee '"Will Meet The Better Homes committee, now being appointed by Mrs. Win nie Pettyjohn, will meet at me Chamber Of Commerce rooms Fri day night to discuss plans for ob serving national Better Homes, tffiL A N N O U NCI N G iMfr La h II NOW ON SALE AT LEADING DRUG STORES TO mMt an ar IncrMatnc dmn4, GLO-CO , tha famous liquid hair drant which positivaJy kaapi tha hair in place can now ba purchasad by tha bottle at bettar druf atoras. It voluma f aala in barbar aliopa is (raatar than that of any othar product. GLO-CO is tha oricinal and the most popular liquid ' hair drassinf in tha world. It does not make the hair or scalp sticky or greasy, nor will it stain or dts coIot c'othinj or linan. A small application rubbad t into tha Kir acts as a scalp stimulant and parmita you to comb your hair tha way you prcfar and it will remain that way for a day or more. At Drug Counters and Barber Shops Evcrvu-fier POSITIVELY KEEPS TH. I1AIR IN PLACE ItsawSSSS 1 aaaaJBfiaaS Fruit Trees Our season Is drawing nearer . nu w have some nno Italian Prune trees and Maziard Cherry Seedlings left at prices that would amaze you. MATHIS NURSERY CO. Sales Yard and Office opposite the O. E. Depot at Cherry City Hotel. nffir Phone 1758. Res. 1UF4. Would trade fruit trees for Scion Wood WHAT HAVE YOU? R! Second Week of EVIVA 7:30 Each Evening at ? THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. L. Trawin, D. D. Evangelist J Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Tebow Musical Evangelists Solos . Chorus Choir -Lots of. Music V