The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 22, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1924
l
'I
CITY NE
WS IN BRIEF
Four Fatal Accident
Four fatal, accidents out of a
total of 63 G, industrial casualties
were reported to the state indus
trial accident commission for the
week ending; March 20. The fa
tal cases were: Antone Drascich,
Portland, off bearer; R. A. Kins
man, Carlton, logger; Harry Cole.
Wendling, head rigger; Frank J.
Hill, Astoria, high climber. Of
the . total number of accidents re
ported 542 were subject to the
provisions of the workmen's com
pensation act. 91 were from firms
and corporations that have reject
ed the act and three were from
. public utility corporations that are
not subject to the act.
operating revenue, $35,932; oper
ating expenses 137,192.54; loss
$1200.54. Condon Electric com
pany operating revenue $12,
464.82; operating expenses. $10,
973.93; operating income $558.98.
Stayton Light & Power company
operating revenue $10,621.89;
operating expenses, $7033.25; op
erating income $2,628.38.
Lake Labish x j
For rent 100 acres ot beaver
dam land for potatoes. Average
yield per acre 200 sacks. Hayes
Farms, Lake Labish. mar22
j
Utilities Report
The Lewis & Clark Railroad
company, with offices at Astoria,
has filed its report for 1923, show
ing operating revenues of $242,
765.27, operating expenses of
$198,770.91 and. net revenue of
$15,278.50. Other reports were
tiled as follows: Alert Transfer &
Storage company of Portland
, FURNITURE 1 HARDWARE 1
Bought, Soldi and Exchanged.
SALEM BARGAIN HOUSE
BO N. Com'l 8C r Phono 402
! Pay Cask
The Xew Chrysler Six
Now showing at O. B. Gingrich
Motor Co., cor. State and Front.
Open evenings. m23
Want Trains Cut Dow
The Oregon Short Line has ap
plied to the public service com
mission for authority to reduce its
train service between Ontario and
Brogan from a daily service to a
tri-weekly service, trains to run on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, also to reduce its service on
the Homedale branch from a tri
weekly to a semi-weekly service.
tended the lecture in the local
lodge rooms last night at which
the origin of Masonry was traced
by Prof. F. S. Dunn, of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Palm Tree Uncovered
Coverings which have protected
the lone palm tree near the south
entrance of the postoffice building
were removed yesterday. The tree
was protected by heavy wrappings
during the winter so that it might
not be damaged by cold weather.
Gladioli Bulbs
C. F. Breithaupt. Florist, 123 N.
Choice mixed. 35 cents dozen, 3
dozen for; $1.00 while they last.
Liberty St.' m22
Kw Lighting Fixtures
Get our prices and save money.
Salem Electric Co. F. S. Barton,
prop., Masonic Temple
1200.
Postal Bids Forwarded
Bids for the carrying of mail
between the postoffice and the
Southern Pacific were closed yes
terday and forwarded to Washing
ton, D. C, where the award will
be made. The contract at present
Is held by L. P. Bennett.
Phone
m9tf
GREAT . REDUCTION
In Itanaa Prase- Trees. '. Good
Prices on Walnuts. BCedling Cher
ry TreesSe to 15c. General NaT-
la ry Stock. Bales Yard and Office,
Hi Ferry I
FRUITLAKD , ti t RSKKI
A. J, Mathia, Prop.
Office Phone 100. Res. 1140M
Petition Withdrawn
The Fred Herrick Lumber com
pany which petitioned the inter
state commerce commission for
authority to make the new rail
road from Burns to Seneca an in
terstate railroad, has withdrawn
its petitions and now wants to
make the line an interstate car
rier, according to notice received
fay the public service commission.
r - .
The Best Film Developing
"ifvArid printing done in Salem is
aU the Capital Drug Store. ml8tf
t
'J
Wm. Neimeyer
Druggist
In Business For Your
Health
175 N. ComH. Phone 167
111 Oregon Bldg. Telephone 487
fhe Seavey Bell Insurance
Agency
" ' General Insurance v
rBUlr" Bell :' ' Frank Wajar
"HYDRO-ELECTRIC
JHERAPEUTIC rTUUAi?
(Formerly, pr fhexlltsV j
249 S.iOottare Bt-st 'i
V v OSTEOPATHT
The Orislnal jcad Genniw Spm-
7 4l Adjustment Treatment.
gti results.
' i'DR. Jj. C. KARSHALIi
lOateopathle Physician and
taa Oregon BXdg.
Authority GiVn
The public service commission
yesterday received notification
that the interstate commerce eom
mission has granted authority to
the Walla Walla Valley Railroad
company to extend its line from
Milton to Umapine.
Candidates Are Named
Phyllis Palmer, Irene Walker
and Kathleen LaRaut, all of Sa
lem, were yesterday selected as
candidates for May Queen to pre
side over the May-day festivities
of Willamette university. Miss
Palmer is a member of the Beta
Chi sorority; Miss Walker is a
member of Alpha Phi Alpha, and
Miss LaRaut of Delta Phi. Elec
tion of the queen will be held on
April 2.
For Good Work
And quick " service bring your
films to the Capital Drug Store
ml8tf
Evening Gown Designed for Easter Bride and
Charming Oriental Luncheon Frock for Spring
f . f '1 , Sill XhJ 1
- ' fA M J y 1 1 ' 1
back to Whitman county, Wash.,
where he is accused of stealing
$12,000 from the Rpex Petroleum
company. Me is technically
charged with grand larceny for an
alleged theft said to have taken
place two years aso. Howard,
about 40, had little to say when
arrested by Sheriff Oscar S. Bower
and Deputy Sheriff Sam Burkhart
at the Marion hotel. 'They've
framed me," wag his only com
ment. Sheriff William Cole, ot
Whitman county, is expected to
arrive in Salem next Tuesday for
the prisoner.
Rider's Case Dismissed
Charges of riding a bicycle after
dark without lights were dismissed
apainst Eugene Lebold, 295 South
Sixteenth, when he appeared in
the police court yesterday. L.
Dunn, 2140 Maple, was another
taller at the station for the same
reason. Both men were arrested
by Officer Sproed.
School Plans Received
For the convenience of contrac
tors who are figuring on bidding
on the $225,000 Parish Junior
high school, several sets of plans
were received yesterday and placed
on file at the office of.W. H.
Burghardt, secretary of the school
board.' Bids are being advertised
for at present' and will be opened
Salem Students Elected
Ralph Emmons and Charles
Nunn, both Salem students, were
chosen yesterday as editor and
manager, respectively, of the 1924
25 edition of the Wallulah, year
book of Willamette university.
The Wallulah is published by the
junior class and the directing of
ficers chosen during the sopho
more year.
The luncheon frock is a one
piece effect, although throe dif
ferent materials are 'employed.
The white silk waist becomes
black silk at the waist line and
finishes with a black 6klrt of the
finest serge. A narrow belt in
dicates the long waist line. TUu
waist is embroidered In silk (low
ers in gray colors. The evening
gown, of peach color satin, has a
fitted bodice embroidered in tiny
pearls. It has a deep V neck line
and is sleeveless. The circular
skirt is trimiqied with clusU-is of
pearls and ost-t"b s'-ruya
Democrats Plan Dinner
Three prominent democrats
seeking the democratic nomina
tion for United States senator, will
be entertained by a banquet spon
sored by local Bourhons at the
Marion hotel, April 2. W. H.
Strayer, Milton A. Miller and
George Mansfield are the three to
be honored. Will R. King, an
other aspirant, has been invited
but probably will be in the east at
that time, according to George A.
Codding, chairman of the Marion
county democratci committee. It
is expected that all the candidates
will give talks and outline their
respective policies. . Tickets for
the banquet have been printed and
will be placed on sale at once. Ar
rangements 'for ' the 'dinner have
been left in the hands of the ex
ecutive committee of the local com
mittee.
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
:
They proved 4$.
S "W V
The Salem Woman's club.
V "L S
They proved at their all-Oregon
products' banquet last evening that
Salem is becoming a more nearly
self contained city all the time.
In due course we will raise or
make everything we need to eat
or wear, with an ever growing
surplus to send away to outside
markets. . f
S -
Ten senate investigations are
now under way, with a lot more
proposed and still the senate is
supposed to be a legislative body.
V
Slogan sugested by Salem man:
"What's the matter with McAdoo?
He's oiled -right!" 1
V
"Why a honus rer soldiers
Think of the poor fellows who
served the government for a dol
lar a year during the war and
didn't make more than a million."
Exchanges.
In the last generation, says a
Salem doctor, man has learned to
put off death an additional 10
years, thus marking another flis-
excellent address upon his topic
and was thoroughly apreciated. He
was introduced by Paul Stark See
ley, of Portland. Aproximately
125 members of the Salem congre
gation of the Christian Science
church also attended the lecture.
For Sale-
Just arrived carload of eastern
Oregon horses weighing from 1150
to 1500. Can be seen at the Stad-
ium, state fair grounds, or call
1191. m23
Turner Carnival Dance
Saturday, March 22.
m22
To Chadwick Chaptei-
It Is the wish of the Worthy
by the school board April 2. Sev- Matron that all members of Chad-
eral sets of the plans are being W-Ch chapter if possible attend the
kept in Portland by W. C. Knlgh- funeral services of Sister Burnett,
ton, architect: I Saturday morning at 10:30 at
i) - ' j Webb's funeral chapel.
very Mother
I sure to' he interested in Mr; Cars Washed and Polished-
Parker's Baby contest. Compli-1 Day & Zosel, Quackenbush s old
mentary sittings of all Babies, and stand. 294 N. Commercial. m22
a valuable prize to the best look'
Ing Baby photographed during the I Convicts Hear Lecture
coming week. . Read the ad in to-1 Nearly 200 ot the BPt-
morrow's paper. - -marzz I the state prison tooir aavantage
of the oportunity to hear a lecture
raon- trnrt. in ljiffc I nn Christian science bv John W
-w l -- - I .. - . . , 4
In order to speed up the grading I Doorley. of London, England, who sympathy ana conaoiencea iu .n3
of the Salem auto camp grounds, a spoke at the auditorium Thursday family in this hour of their great
night. The speaker delivered an
Resolution
Whereas: Death has removed
from our- society one of its honor
ed and valued members. Dr. C. W.
Southworth, and, whereas, we feel
the loss keenly and deeply regret i
his passing. Therefore, Be it rerj
solved that we have recognized
and appreciated his loyalty to the
highest intellectual and ethical
standards of our profession,! as
well as his consciencious, effectual
and untiring devotion to the wel-
are of the sick, and further be it
resolved that the- Polk-Yamhill-
Marion Medical Bociety realizes
tbe loKsto our city and state in
the death of Doctor Southworth
and that we extend our sincere
Three of these included parages
with the house. Those receiving
permits were: C. A. Mellinger, 2
story dwelling and garage, 765
North Summer, $8,000; Joe Shind
ler, one story dwelling and gar
age, 150 South Seventeenth, .$ 4,
500; Francis J. Welsh, one story
dweHing and garage, 1049 North
Twenty-first, J3.500 and L. A.
Wilson, one story dwelling, 2195
Turner road, $2,500.
tin
Unction between death and 'taxes -k
Some one suggests that perhups
Cal Coolidge is postponing the
Shenandoah's Arctic trip until iJtftSiis
has deterimned now many of his
cabinet he would like" to send'.j
along. : ;
v. . . .
The movie and the auto took
the family, out of the home; the
radio put it back ; what next. : " "
The threshing of the flax aeii "
for the farmers will go on at the-
state flax plant with three shirts'. 4
Not a minute will be lost in the 4
24-hour day. Flax sowing will be .
done with a rush. It should all i
be in the ground between tbeLgt t .$i
and 15th of April.
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D.Y.
VaUrinarUa ;
of lon Ome
experience
n d good
average o I
success, v . ,
PHONB .T
2028-W :
ulflca nd Hetnltal -
Jobaioa and Second StmV -
Wft Btlta.
STORES
for rent. Choice location.
Room 14 by 30 feet, brick
building. See T. G. Bligh.
Popular Priced .
Men's and Young, Men's
Tailored Suits $525 to 945
D. H, Masher
Tailor..
DR. HARRISON FOLK
And
DR. PAUL G. STAPRAN
Electronic Physicians '
We diagnose correctly from a
drop of blood of the patient any
disease, active or latent, t v '
We cure by the Electronic,
Method 95 per cent of cancers.
Tuberculosis, Diabetes, Ulcers
of the stomach. Acidity J" high
blood pressure, hardening -of
arteries, etc. r
jnvesugate ac t
CLINrC
THE ERA
1484 State St. : CrA $Sth
Honrs 9 'a. m. to" 8 pVm. ':
" Consultation Tree1 -' '
4-
Evans Judginp Dope Triah
. In order to judge the field
trials of the Oregon Field trial
club, Charles A. Evans,' local drug
gist and dog fancier, will leave this
morning for Lebanon. It is ex
pected that nearly 0 dogs will
compete in the various events. The
trials" will' ;be comcluded Monday.
Next week-end Mr. Evans will be
judge at' the trials nar Cen
tralis, Wash.
DR. B. H. WHITE
: DR. ANNE BREKKE
fa4 Anna 4 Mm
Physician and Suregons J
The only physicians in Salem
using Dr. Abram's method of
Electronic , Diagnosis and
v Treatment.
506 U. S. Natl Bank Bldg.
Salem
tractor and grader, borrowed from
the state highway department, was
on the Job yesterday and made
considerable progress. A few hours
work with this equipment Is equal
to several days work by a man
and team.
FUNERAL NOTICE
i
0
Dr. Harris I. Folk
and Dr.. Paul G.
Stapran, 1484
State St., Salem,
Oregon, are Chiro
practic doctors.
The Abrams method of
Electronlo vDiagnoBis eno
Treatment Is 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, hut Instead
use the E. R. A. on their
sign and advertisement: This
Is misleading and has caused
persons to start treatment
with ; them,' thinking they
were f receiving the ' real
Abrams treatment. The let
ters E. R. A., with periods
after them, stands for Elec
tronic "Reactions of Abrams.
While these doctors, who nse
the Imitation machine, nse
the E. R. A., without the
periods, this is misleading
and has caused persons to he
misled and to take their
treatment. Tor facts ad
dress 'v -
DR. B. H. WHITE
The New airjslr Six
Now showing at O. B. Gingrich
Motor Co., cor. State and Front.
ODen evenings. m23
Masons Enjoy Address ,
A large number of Masons at-
Promotes Good Health
The funeral of J. J. Crahane,
until two years ago a resident or
Salem and who died yesterday in
Portland, will be held from the
I Miller and Tracy chapel this morn
ing at 9 o'clock. The body will
be brought to Salem for inter-
i ment in te Catholic cemetery Mr
Crahane was 72 years old and had
lived in Salem 35 years before
moving to Riddle, Ore. He had
been ill in Vincent' hospital
for two weeks before his death.
He is survived by three sons, J. H.
sorrow, and that we recommend
them to Him who is the Author
anH Finisher of our faith, for sus
tenance and comfort. Resolved
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the bereaved family, one
the Dress, and one spread
uDon the minutes of this society
v v. vishpr. M. D.: H. J. Clem
ents, M. D.; Chester A. Downs, M
D. mar22. .
Turner Carnival Dance-
Saturday, March 22.
m22
Road Maps on Hand
The chamber of commerce has a
Crahane of Grande Ronde, Joe and good supply of new road maps
Lee of Riddle and a daughter. Mrs.
and the invitation is extended to
One-Third Cream
H. E. RIDEOUT, Proprietor
I , . ... . A. 1 HHA Anmlnmnlat.
XI, V.,fno. nf in.holm Pol tvn EU mOlOriSIS WHO uie wuicmi,...
sisters, Maryland Annie Crahane ing driving anywhere in particu
and a brother, Joseph Crahane of 1". to drop in at the club rooms
Mmnhls Tenn. J na gel a map.
COAL
A N D
WOOD
At the Following Price
For a Few Days:
CASTLE GATE,' KING,
ROCK SPRINGS and
BRIQUETS
v
$14.50 Per Ton
Wood for 18-inch from $8.00
to $10.00 Per Cord
Larmer Transfer Co.
469 State St. Phone 030
BURNETT Miriam Burnett died Four Dwellings to Ris
atier residence 385 North High The first day of spring evidently
street, March 20, at the age of stimulated home-building, for per
67 years. She is survived by mit9 for four residences, totaling
her widower Justice George H. $18,500 were issued Friday by
Burnett, one sister, Mrs. Emily Marten Poulsen, city recorder
N. Jordan, of Berkeley Calif.,
Railroad Man to fIeak
R. H. Crozier, assistant general'
passenger agent of the S. P. & S.
railroad, with headquarters in
Portland, will be ' the principal
speaker at the chamber of com
merce luncheon Monday. He will
have as his subject. The North
west Lines' Campaign for Adver
tising the Pacific Northwest for
Tourists and "Others." Sir. Criz-
ier has been connected with the
Hill system lines for 17 years, I
starting with the C. B. & Q. at St.
Louis.
Women Republicans Meet
Monday afternoon the woman's
Republican club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Richard Cartwright,
754 Ferry, for a social afternoon.
Justice John McCourt, of the Ore
gon supreme court, will speak on
the immigration bill nw before
congress. All women of the city
who are interested are invited to
attend.
Turner Carnival Dance
Saturday, March 23.
m22
Grand Larceny Charged
Arthur B. Howard, of Colfax,
Wash., is in the county jail wait
ing for the arrival of officers with
reftuisition papers to take him
three brothers, George W. Belt,
of Spokane. Wash.. John D.
Belt, of Forest Grove, Ore, B.
F. Belt, of California. Funeral
services wil be held Saturday at
10:30 a. m. from Webb's fun
eral parlors, under the auspices
of Chadwick Chapter O. E. S.
Final services will be held at
the Portland crematorium. The
body is at the above residence.
McLean. Washinzton Publisher, on Way To Tell
Senate Oil Committee About "Loan" to Fall
WAS JESUS MAD
When He cleansed the Temple Court, drove out live stock and overthrew
the tables of the money changers?.
What Right Had He to So Act?
Does the right still exist? What is the source of such authority ?
What Would Happen Today
If He should visit oir churches? Would. the social and business lifeof
Salem please Him? 1 Would He like our city government our schools,
our politics ?
Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges' will sing
"Wonderful Mother of Mine"
Worth going miles to hear.
. , . . .
" i. ' .1 !i ' X.
; . , . ;
. t -'
Every Man's Bible Class
Bligh Theatre, Sunday 9:45-10:45
Cleansing the Temple
Will be the Topic Discussed by the Teacher
JOHN J. EVANS i
ilia.
-A
New Song Books-Men like to sing-and sing they will
Sunday Morning
A Man's Opportunity-Bring a Man
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Hill.
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galem iHortuarp
SKBAXJCEBS AWD
mxaaai. dlreotom
nnt 1681
IftUMl Wort Kodnt nam
LADD & BUSH
PANKERS
Ettabli8Keaj86a-
Genera Banking Business"7
Office Hour from 1 0 a. m. id 3 p.
.) r
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WEBB & CLOUGH
Leailnx JtnieraJ
Directors
Expert Embslsterl "
4
1' r N 1 cJSSSSt I i
t J, " '"""yC 'fc"1 ;
RIGDON & SON'S
VOBTUABY,
rjcsfcsld ScrrUS .
This photograph was made 1 as
tlie millionaire publisher was on
the Capitol steps before testiryinff
regarding the part he has piayea
in the develo ments surrounding
tie oil lease scandals. McLean
Is shown at the right. At the
left is his lawyer. Wilton J. Lam
bert. The most Important revel
ation by McLean wns that at a
aecrct conference la -Uantlc City
in December, Albert B. Fall, for
mer Secretary of the Interior, had
asked him to make a statement
that he had loaned Fall $100,000.
and that he had consented in order
to help the latter out of a difficult
position. He said that he had
not known at the time that the re
quest - -was related Id ' any way to
the leasing; by Fall , of .the naval
oil reserve.
Blanks That Are Legal
We carry In stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business
transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a big
saving as compared to made to order forms.
Some of the forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign
ment of Mortgage, Mortgage Forms. Quit Claim DeedsAbstracts form,
Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, Gen
eral Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipts, Etc
These forms are carefully prepared for the Courts and Private use. Price
on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and dnnote books, from 25
to 50 cents, t
PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY
The Statesman PubUshing Co.
LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS
At DnaiiMM Office, Ground Floors
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