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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1924)
H THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1924 CITY NEWS IN No Bloodhounds- i Authorities from Clackamaa county yesterday asked the state penitentiary for bloodhounds to assist In the hunt for a robber who committed a hold-up in Orel gon City Friday night. The prison, however, has no bloodhounds and has not for a number of years. Several shots were fired at the robber by Oregon City officers, and it is believed he was wounded. Blood was found. lr. Anne Brekke Osteopathic Physician. Surgeon. Phone 859, 4 6 9-J. m-16 The Pageant At the First Congregational church tonight promises to be a wonderful affair. You will miss something if you fail to see it. Made Too Much Noise Because he drove his machine In the city with the cutout open, James W. Riley, of Corvallis, was fined $5 in the police court yes terday. Get Your Films And have them developed at erty street. mit FTRXITUREI HARDWARE! Boaght, Sold and Exchanged BALEM BARGAIN HOUSE (20 N. Com! BU Phone 492 We Pay C UlUUU AMMX V A VM lii Italian Prune Trees. Good Prices oa Walnuts, Seedling Cher- tT Trees, 8c to lftc. General Hur ler Stock, Sales Yard ana uiuce, H Ferry St. ITIH I ITT, ATBT NTTRflKRT A. J. Mathla, Prop. I Dfflce Phone 199. Re. 1140M Wm. Neimeyer ' Druggist la Business For Your Health 75 N. Cornl. Phoag 167 111 Oregon RJdg. Telephone 457 The Searey Bell Insurance Agency, General Inrannce PBiUjr Bell Frank Wagar HYDRO-ELECTRIC THERAPEUTIC ' INSTITUTE , (Formerly Dr. Schenki), 249 8. Cottage iBt. PHONE - - 1182 OSTEOPATHY The Original and Genuine Spin al Adlnstmsnt Treatment.' Skill fnl. Painless . Adjustment that gets results. - dr. l. a Marshall . Osteopathia Physician and Snrgeoa 3S Oregon Bldg. DR. B. H. WHITE i DR. ANNE BREKKE i Osteopathic Physician and Suregons The only physicians in Salem using Dr. Abram's method of Electronic ' Diagnosis and Treatment. 506 vi S. Natl Bank Bldg, Salem. Dr. Harris I. Folk"" and Dr. Paul G. Stapran, 1484 State St., Salem, Oregon, are Chiro practic doctors. The Abrams method ot Electronic Diagnosis' and Treatment la not taught Chiropractic doctors by Dr. Abrams or any of his col leges. These doctors, at 1484 State . street, have removed the words Abrams Method from their sign, but Instead use the E. R. A. on their sign and advertisement. This la misleading and has caused persons to start treatment with them, thinking they were receiving the real Abrams treatment. The let ters E. R. A., with periods "after them, stands for Elec tronic "Reactions ot Abrams. While these doctors, who use the imitation machine, use the E. R. A., without the periods; . this is misleading and has caused persona to be misled and to take their treatment. For facts ad dress ...... f DR.aiL WHITE LADD & BUSH BANKERS r EtablisKea J 69 Of fico ffouii from J 0 & nlS ? p. m Will Celebrate Eagle Point, Jackson county, will stage a big celebration about April 1 on the occasion of com pleting the Eagle Point irrigation project. The project will be com pleted at a cost of about $330,000, which is below the preliminary es timate of $346,620. The project covers 6,000 irrigable acres. Of Special Interest to Ladies The French Shop's advertise ment on the society page of this issue holds a special interest for the ladies. ml 6 Another Opportunity To get a room size Axminster rug at practically wholesale price. Hamilton's. mlS Slowly Recovering Charles P. Talent of Medford, state traffic officer, who met with painful injuriees when his motor cycle left the highway near Rock Point, and dashed in to Rogue river, a distance of 30 feet below, is but slowly recovering at Sacred Heart hospital at Medford. Mr. Talent is a brother to the late J. T. Talent of Salem. Nice Jersey Calf $5.00 buys her. Second house n of Valley Packing Co. on Pa cific highway. ml6 Film Shop For high gloss prints- Red Cross Pharmacy. m!8 Japanese Dinner Tuesday The YWCA will give a benefit dinner Tuesday night between 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Mrs. George O. Brown, chairman of the YWCA social committee, Is in charge of the affair, the money realized goes to ward the Oregn quota of the national YWCA fund for re building the YWCA in Japan which was destroyed during the earthquake. liberty Loganberry Juice At all the leading groceries, 20c a bottle. J. E. Crothere. m!6 Ralph Baron Dies Ralph Bacon, 575 Court street, who was Injured the first of the week when his coupe was struck by an Oregon Electric train at Tal bot, 10 miles this side of Albany, died at St. Mary's hospital in Al bany Saturday morning, according to word received here yesterday. Bacon suffered two skull frac tures and a pierced lung, but In spite of his injuries, physicians be lieved be had an even chance to S. C. STONE, M.D. General Office Practice Cancers Treated Office, Tyler's Drug Store 157 8. Commercial Street Promote Good Health . One-Third Cream H. E. HIDEOUT, Proprietor Is Dr. B. S. White THE Liar of Salem? This he himself will answer in three weeks to citizens ot Sa lem publicly. Are the impish attacks' of Dr. B. S. White on the ERA or E. R. A. Clinic, 1484 State St., and on Us staff warranted or are they the result of mad ness? Watch for an announcement of date and place of discussion on the above. C O A L AND WOO D At the Following Price For a Few Days: CASTLE GATE, KING, ROCK SPRINGS and; BRIQUETS 514.50 Per Ton Wood for 16-Inch from $6.00 to $10.00 Per Cord Larmer Transfer Co. 469 State St. Phone 030 i BRIEF recover. Mr. Bacon, who was well known here, was a traveling sales man, representing the Crescent Manufacturing company of Seat tle. The automobile was demol ished in the accident and Bacon knocked about 50 feet. Conn Sa.xoDhon E flat alto, Conn saxophone and case, a real buy for $80. A-l con dition. Stiff Furniture Co. ml6 For Sale, Cheap One Oliver chilled plow, 12-in.; 1 John DfPro nlnw 1 4-Jn nln I whiffletree and neckyoke. See J. H. Lauterman. Hotel Areo. ml6 Will Raise Fish Trouthome, Incorporated, is the name of . new tlrm at Mrhftid I which will be devoted to the com- mercial nronacation of tmnt. The capitalization is $10,000 and the I incorporators are William Hadley, W. C. Bradley and Dan E. Maloney. Cranberry Corners Tuesday evening. Mild Treatment Dr. Redmond, Chiropractor, 328 Oregon Building, telephone 1638. m-16. Printers Meet in Corvallis Several automobile loads of Salem printers drove to Corvallis last nieht to attend the regular meeting of the Ben Franklin club of the Willamette valley. The Pageant "The Great Refusal and the Glorious Triumph," at the First Congregational church tonight. 16-inch Block Wood Three large loads for $15.00, Quick delivery. Fred E. Wells. Phone 1542. m-16. Will Present Pageant Fiftv ieonle will narticiDate in the naeeant "The Great Refusal and the Glorious Triumph." which will be presented at the First Con- i DIED SAVAGE At the residence, Port land, March 14, Lulu Good . rich Savage, wife of Roy M. Sav age, mother of little Melva Bell Savage, sister of Mrs. C. F. Pat- ton of Salem, Mrs. Clair Simer at of Portland, Mrs. Ora Jory and Glen Goodrich of Stockton, Cal. Funeral services will be held Monday, March 17, at 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary, concluding service City View cemetery, the Rev. J. .T Fvnns nffiHaHnir I NEMYRE In this city, March 15, Mrs. Emma Nemyre, age 69 years, wife of Henry Nemyre 1 of Salem, mother of Walter M. Nemyre ot Salem, Victor A. and Denver D. Nemyre and Mrs. I Lena Logan Hays of Portland; sister of William P. Caster of New York. Funeral services will be held Monday, March 17, at 10 a. -m. from the Rigdon mortuary, interment Lee Mis- sion cemetery. ARMSTRONG In this city March 14, Geo. W. Armstrong. age 70 years, brother of W. H. Armstrong. Funeral services will be held Monday. March A 7. at 3 p. m. from the Rigdon mor- tuary, Interment City View cemetery. MATTHIESEN Peter Matthiesen died at a local hospital March 15. 1S24. at the age of 60 years. His remains went for- ward to Portland today for in- ferment The Wnhh Funeral parlors in charge of arrange ments. LAURANCE Mrs. Fern Laurance died at a local hospital March ticularly regarding contagious di 15 at the age of 22 years. She seases, is to be noticed in the is survived by her husband. R. report of the week compiled by T. Laurance. and one son. Rob- ert of Portland. The body will be shipped to Haines, Ore., from Webb's Funeral parlors. Funeral Notice Funeral services for the late Mrs. Susan E. Walton, wife of Geo. W. Walton, will be held Tuesday, March 18, at 10 o'clock a. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. the Rev. B. Kirkpatrick officiat ing, concluding service Lee Mis sion cemetery. talent iltortuarp HrXBBAXi SXBXOTOXI nns 1IM nmmm Work Moderate rnaea WEBB & CLOUGH 1 Dirtctori Expert Embahurl RIGDON & SON'S U0RTUARY grega.tional church at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The pageant depicts' the life and customs of the people of India. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Powell have charge of the pageant, which wlu De Presented in native cos tume, iieiore coming to the Kim ball College of Theology, Dr. and Mrs. Powell spent many years in India as missionaries. Build the Manument Buy a ticket for "Cranberry Corners," and help the soldiers' monument rund. Special Interest to Ladies The French Shop's advertlse- ment on the society page of this issue holds a special interest for me ladles. mlb War Veterans Meet .Members or tne baiem camp or the United Spanish war veterans 8ent a socIaI evening at the Armory laat night, in addition to a sood program a dinner was also served. Several musical numbers were Slven Modern Apartment And furnished room for rent. 920 Mill. Phone 2090M. ml6 Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Now 1s the time to get a good Axminster rug at a big saving. Hamilton's. ml8 Hansen Addresses Class W. E. Hansen, Salem abstractor, had charge of the YMCA class in citizenship last night. The class has been reorganized since (the "graduation" of about a dcen who were recently admittedl to citizenship. History and govern ment of the United States are em phasized. Want a Monument? Of course; a soldiers' monument on the court house grounds. Then buy a ticket to "Cranberry Cor ners." Attention, Golfers Bishops has Just received a big shipment of imported golf hose; the very latest and best to be found Priced from $2 to $7.50. Better stop in tomorrow and e? them. ml6 Gladioli Bulbs Choice mixed 35 cents dozen, 3 dozen for $1.00 while they last. C. F. Breithaupt, Florist, 123 N. Liberty St. m22 Accident Victims Improving' Both of the victims of the acci dent on the Pacific highway Mon day, when five Salem people were more or less injured, are recover Ing and are expected to be able to leave the hospital in a week or 10 days. Mrs. Janet wauer, momer of Mrs. Z. T. Rlggs, was tne leasi iniured of the two. The other vic tim was S. V..Junor, goir mstruc tor at the iinnee country ciuo, For Sale Ivory wicker baby buggy, like new. Call at 294 S. Cottage street Sunday, or evenings. ml 6 I Baseball Under Way Sounds resembling an uprising issued from the interior of the state prison grounds yesterday as the convicts began spring training I in preparation to getting a base ball team in shape for the season. Jacob Hornsberger, recently elect ed captain of the Yeoman lodge team, has Issued a call for candl- dates to practise. Waldo Weller, captain of the baseball team last year, win De manager mis ebuu The team was rated as one ot the I best in the Independent league last year 1 Chicken Dinnre And Apron sale at central churcn itn ana rerry, lut-Buajr evening, March 18, 50c and oc m-la Health Conditions Improved- General improvement in the health conditions of the city, par- Dr. William B. Mott, city health officer. During the week there were 11 cases of measles, three of diptheria and one of typhoid feer reported to his office For Sale New Singer sewing machine, re frigerator, mason jars. 1553 State street. ml6 Must Sell Piano . I am leaving the Oregon theatre and Salem the 22nd, must dispose of my new Monarch piano. Terms, but cash is desired. Chaa. W. Hawley, Jr., 1553 State street. m-16. Grange Has Fine Meeting Salem Grange met at Labor hall yesterday with about 60 members in attendance. Seymour Jones, new president or tne uregon Growers Cooperative Prune asso ciation, spoke briefly upon the purposes of the organization and Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. Salem, Oregon MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap pings, Adding Blachine Paper. Greaseproof, Glassine. Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties, will speak at greater length upon the subject at the meeting of Po mona Grange next month. Mrs. E. F. Shafer, assisted by Otto Paulus, showed some colored pho tographic slides of life and scenes in New Zealand. Mrs. Chaffey, of Brush College, gave two whistl ing selections. Of Special Interest to Ladies The French Shop's advertise ment on the society page of this issue holds a special interest for the ladies. mi 6 The Film Shop Will give one 5x7 enlargement of the capitol, with one or more films sold Sat. Red Cross Phar macy. ml8. Double-header Monday Two speakers will divide the time generally allotted one man at the Monday luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce. N. B. Pier, field secretary of the Oregon Chamber of Commerce, will tell of the things being done by that organization,, not only to bring people to Oregon but to keep the desirable people here. T. B. Kay, one of the directors of the Ore gon Chamber of Commerce, will go into details, telling of the value to Salem of a real live state Cham ber of Commerce. As this will be St. Patrick's day, there will be fitting decorations on the tables. Axminster Rugs 9x12 greatly reduced. Hamil ml8 ton's. The Film Shop- Has moved from the Masonic Temple to the Red Cross Phar macy. ml8 General White to SpeaTt General George A. White, com mander of the Oregon national guard, will be the speaker at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday noon. Billed as "Perfesser Solo- st, famous Eyetilian song bird," it is evident from the notices be- ng sent out by N. D. Ellott, secre tary, that there will be some music. In order to teach the clirb the tune and words of a new booster song, "Salem," Ed Chas- taln and Steve Willet, of the Lions club, will be special guests. Attention, Golfers Bishops has just received a big shipment of imported golf hose; the very latest and best to be found. Priced from $2 to S7.50. Better stop in tomorrow and see them. mlG Laugh and Grow Fat At "Cranberry Corners" play Tuesday evening, at the Grand For the War Mothers fund for the soldiers' monument. Club Continues Growth With three new members of the Chamber of Commerce, that orga nization is maintaining a steady growth. Those who will be intro duced at the Monday luncheon, are A. R. Rankin, special agent for the Standard Oil company with offices at 421 Court; Otto F, Zwicker, proprietor of the Salem T SALEU MARKETS I G&AXS AJTO BAT No. S wkeit Ml No. 8 red wket, Mektd BO) 45a O 481 Cheat hey Oit key .sia ft fii .913 & $U Clorer hay, baled -9 IS (ft 914 Prices anoted are wholeiala and art prices received by fannere. No ratal prices are firen- EOOS. BTJTTBB, BUTIEETAI Creamery butter 51c 52e Butterfat delivered SOe Milk, per cwt - 92.10 Eggs, selects 18e Standards 16e Pullets 14c POTJXTKT Heavy ken...- Its Medium and light hens -14 FOBS. HTJTTOV AHT BBBP Hor. top, 150-125 lgi., cwt 9T.50 Hogt, top, 225-375, cwt 97.00 Hors. toD. 275-800. ewt 96.50 Light sows, ewt 95.00 Rough heavy 04o Q 05a Tod VesL dressed 09e Cows 02 V. & 04 Top lambs -lOVfce W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. Veterinarian of long time experience and good average o f success. PHONB 2028-W Office and Hospital A Johnson and Second Street, West Salem. Fruit Trees Our season is drawing nearer to a close. We have some fine Italian Prune trees and Mazzard 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. Office Phone 1758. Res. 10F4. Would trade fruit trees for Scion Wood WHAT HAVE YOU? Mothers Entertained At Delightful Recital Laura Grant Churchill on Thurs day afternoon presented a number of her piano pupils in a splendid afternoon recital for the pleasure of the mothers. The group did very excellent work, and their numbers won much approval. The program follows: Rhapsodie-Mignonne Carl Koelling Willamette Blakeslee Mrs. Churchill Woodland Chimes Wakefield Snikh Song at Sunset . .Wallace Johnson Marion Shaw Valse Danuse .... Walter E. Miles Loretta Varley The Pixies Drill March A. L. Brown Creighton Jones The Shepherd's Evening Song. . J. M. Baldwin The Buzzing Bumble Bee Spaulding Lucy Klein The Merry Farmer Schuman O Sole Mio. . . .Eduard Bi Catua Rosalie Jones Children's Waltz Kohler Richard Cooley Puppet Dance. Roberta Barley Grand Valse Concert Mattel Mary McElroy Golden Rod March . Edward Reade William Blakeslie The Robin's Call.. Leo Freedman Ellen Power American Legion March Henri Lavalle Kenneth Klein Serenade Schubert Valse Chromatique Leschetisky Marie Harold Fluff Rug works. Thirteenth and Wilbur, and Carle Bohlburg, con tractor, residing at 2395 South Church. Dullois' Dance Wed. Mar. 19 Derby hall. Orioles playing, all welcome. ml 6 Another Auto Stolen Police were notified yesterday to be on the lookout for an auto mobile that had been stolen in Albany. This is the second ma chine to be reported stolen in the last two days from that cityr Concert and Dance The Ladies' Columbian orches tra, of Portland, twenty-six musi cians under the auspices of the United Artisans, will give a sym phony concert and dance in the armory Wednesday evening, March 19. The orchestra has been orga nized for several years and has the distinction of having played in twenty-three states. The concert will begin promptly at S o'clock and there will be dancing frpm 9:15 until 12. Balcony for the concert 35 cents, main floor with privilege of dancing 55 cents. mltJ 0R Our Clothes come from a fellow who has those "Boys Ideas." He knows that you want plenty of 'pep' in the patterns, plenty of sport ideas in the models and all the wearing qualities it is possible to put into a suit of clothes. Listen Fellows-Cut This Add Out Bring your mother and come in soon. Baseball season is just about here. Clotfiing and Woqlen Mills Store, Inc Preferred Stock 8 Per Cent Salem's paper mill, payable monthly. Hawkins & Roberts. m-16. Speeder is Fined Joseph P. Tompkins, of Port land, was fined $10 for speeding when he appeared in the justice court Saturday. The arrest was made by O. O. Nichols, state traffic officer. Nu Bone Corsets Mrs. G. H. Littlefield will corset you in your home, 1030 Chem. Tel. 1539. m-16. Of Special Interest to Ladles The French Shop's advertise ment on the society page of this issue holds a special interest for the ladies. ml 6 Garden Planting Completed All of the early garden vege tables have- been planted at the boys' training school, according to L. M- Gilbert, superintendent, who BURNING poor coal Is like burning paper dol lar bills. Tou spend a lot of money and get no heat. But when you invest your money in coal ot the high est quality such' as we are offering you are Indeed saving money and getting big result. "Our coal Is all coal" HILLMAN FUEL CO. Broadway at Hood PHONB 1855 Salem, Ore. TO Were money fir 1 OT.f-' you:jn;gooa:coal ,v V : - db-J4 - - FREE 10 Just to Make a Booster Friend of you, we're giving a Baseball and Bat with every boy's suit at $10.00 or more, and with any suit of less than $10.00 your choice of either. BISHOP'S .4 - Fits Eyes. Correctly"; For over one-third of a century: Dr Mendelsohn has been fitting glasses. He absolutely guarantees' satisfaction and you will find his prices very reasonable considering the work he does and' the materials used. v Dr. Mendelsohn DOES NOT BELONG TO ANY COMBINE His offices are on the second floor of v the United States Bank Building. Telephone 723 for Appointments. was m the city Saturday alter--noon. Every advantage offered ' by the favorable weather has been., accepted by the boys.-"There, are; more boys. In the school than at. any time since Mr. Gilbert became superintendent of the institution V Baby Chicks For sale. Flake's Petland, 273 State. ml 6 (Continued on page 2) Aryan Kelton Returns to Salem a RYAN KELTON, , the dlstin J guished Psycho-analyst, writ er and .psychologist, has returned to Salem and ' Is opening ' another . class tn Psychology. Kelton when ' he was here a few weeks ago mad V many local friends, people have , spoken so well ot him that a num ber have asked him to conduct , more classes. ' He drew a crowd of five hundred people at the Armory the first night - he lectured there. '; Kelton expects to remain here for sometime until he finishes a new book he is writing. ' " He is stopping at the Bligh hotel, those who are desirous of " private Psycho-analyst and indi vidual instruction in Psychology c can see him any day except Sun , day from 1:00 to 8:00 P. M Adi. Y 3: