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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, MORNING, MARCH 29, 1924 i ! : ' I', : -I Si -Jl'. 1 mliu'.T--,iw, ' ' mi', I ., In, i ' ' ', ; m1 "' ii I ii n ii. Jini'li l. i" i u i i ' ii inj i i. ' i f 'iiP ( A- ' " " " ' . ' - - ...... , . ....... CREDIT $10 do.wn and the balance in easy weekly or monthly pay ments, buys - $100 worth of furniture. ' .' ' G'lESE TEACHERS RE-CHOSEN ; : FOR SALEM SCHOOLS 1 (Continued trom page X) , iti 1 intendet for the coming year. J. B. Nelson,, principal of the senior high, school wa reelected several weeks ago. Other reelection last eight Included; Grace Taylor school nurse; Dr. D. R- Rons, school phy sician; W. II. Burghardt, clerk; Miss Carlotta Crowley, supervisor; Mrs. Blanche Isherwood. steno grapher in the superintendent's of fice, and Ida" Rice, ' stenographer in the office of Mr. Nelson at the high school. ' John." Marr was re elected truant officer. m. m I 'i 7. S. JO A U ll)' -miiM:ri:t!Htratt mm mm , r . i - J , . .. ' i - - " I . ' , Llf A ' . WILL ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS EVERY SPRING NOW IN STOCK REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM BS Assignments to New School Assignment of teachers to the new Parrish. junior high school will be made from the staffs of Washington and Grant junior high schools and no arrangements have been made ret -for the principal in this school. No definite assur ance has been received, according to members of the board that the building will be ready when school opens next fall. The following teachers were re elected: " Senior High School Mabel Arthur. E. E. Bergman. ' Hazel I. Browne. Chas. N. Chambers. . Ola L. Clark. Irene Curtis. i Merrltt Davis. Mary E. Eyre. Ellen; A. Fisher. Margery Gilbert. ..' p Laura V. Hale. - , Garnet W. Harra. Lina Heist. Elizabeth M. Hogg. Beryl Holt Orlando H. Horning. Frances O. Hrubetz. Caroline M. Hrubetz. . , ' , . Hollis Huntington. Velma B. Legge. ' Ina McCoy. -r- Mead oerore Blay THe housewife . who recalls- the old-time method of shopping, should : be thankful for her newspaper that brings to her the daily newg of modern markets. In the advertising columns are spread out for your inspection the wares of. every progressive merchant - intqwn... Here, .all four , corners of the earth Jiave something of interest to tell . you. From your easy chair, you iread the offerings, compare values, cjieck up the statements from previous shopping experience and. then make your selections which you can pur chase with the least amount of inconvenience. Imagine the difficulty of shopping without the aid of the advertising pages: walking from one store to another, asking a thousand questions, wasting time that could be spent io better advantage. Shop after you read the lL CARLOAD D SPRING DOUBLE DECK COIL SPRING $12.50 Others Reduced in Price Accordingly Ethel McGilchrisi. Merle I. McKelvey. R. U. Moore. Hazel I. Paden. Lulu Parr. Jean Pearcy. June Philpott. Ruth Purdy. Margaret Purvine. Mabel Robertson. Ada Ross. Mary B. Sayles. Constance Small. Gertrude Smith. Grace A. Snook. Lena Belle Tartar. Anne Tow. Louise Townsend. Grace M. Tyler. Washington Junior High School H. F. Durham, principal. May Bollier. June W. Burgan. Eula Creech. Fannie L. Douglas. Elsa V. Egans. Winifred Eyre. Teresa Fowle. Lucile Emmons. Gladys Humphreys. S. H. Isherwood. Ruby Kennedy. . Marion C. Linn. Elsie R- Lippold. D. K. Lntny. Virgil McKinney. Youa Statesman advertisements Lois A. Reed. L- J. Sparks. Etta White. F. C. Wooton. Grant Junior High School E. A. Miller, principal. E. . Backer. E. Anna Boentje. Ethel Jackman. Leila Johnson. Frances E. Kiing. Francis E. Lord. Vivian Marsters. Harriet R. Mercer. L. May Rauch. Alice Thompson. Grace Thompson. McKinlcy Junior High School La Moine R. Clark, principal. Frank Brown. Nell M. Doege. P. A. Foster. May A. Hale. Gretchen Kreamer. Muriel McKinley. Anna A. Miles. Marjorie Minton. Lela S. Reed. - - T Englewood School. Lyle Murray, principal. ZonaG. Allen. Clara C. Callison. Bennie E. Hammer. Mildred G. Severson. -Garfield School. Margaret J. Cosper. Orpha Bell. ' r SI SELECTION Our large stock offers a won derful selection of furniture for every room in the house. Really good furniture at rea sonable prices. GIESE -POWERS Ocie Brown. Alma M. Burdick. Ulla Dickinson. Minnie V.. Duncan. Georgia Ellis. Sadie Grant. Greta P. Hiatt. Ruth Stermer. Maude Forkner. Grace Shields. Grant Elementary Grades Cathryn Bates. Ella M. Beyoe. Laura Eaton. Bertha Gamer: Highland School Mable Murray, principal. Bertha Allen. Mabel L. Allen. Isabel Bartlett. Ellen Currin. Fannie Hill. Florence Lake. Carrie Martin. Lincoln School W. A. Davenport, principal. Merle Davenport. Ermine B. Fawk. Herma Pfister. Violet Rotzien. .. Mabel Temple. i Myra Will. Jennie Williams. - Naomi Wallace. Park School U. S. Dotson, principal. Grace Allen. Grace Lick. Amy Martin. - Jessie Martin. Maude Moore. LaVina Sheridan. Mildred Trindle. i- Richmond School Anna Fischer, principal. E. Gertrude Anderson. May-belle Burch. Adona Cochrane. Adella Chapter. Phebe McAdams. FIVE CONVICTS STILL ELUDE PERSUERS (Continued from page 1) enough to the men to fire at them, but failed to register a hit. News Sent Abroad Word of the escape was broad cast throughout the , district by Warden A. M. Dalrymple in a short time, posses being made up and dispatched as fast as automobile owners volunteered their ma- c tunes, several ol tnese posses bad been dispatched within half an hour and by a little after 10 o'clock a majority were searching the brush for the men. Ward Ir- ine, private secretary to Governor Pierce, was on hand a few min utes after the escape had been re ported, and had a quantity of special officers' badges for distri bution. T. A. Raffety, chief state traffic officer, was notified and sent out word for all traffic offi cers in the district to report at once. Two had been dispatched toward Dallas and the Polk coun ty sheriif was notified to send them back. Two others had left about 20 minutes earlier and were given the word at Woodburn. All constables, marshals and other po lice authorities at Turner, Marion, Jefferson, Woodburn, Aumsvllle, Stayton, Mehama, Silverton and Mt. Angel were notified of the es cape and warned of the danger ous character of the men who were sought. Gbief Raffety left for Turner about 11 o'clock so as to be on hand and direct his men from that point. Officers Join Posse Two deputies from the sher iff's office, Bert Smith and Roy Bremmer, were sent out as were Officers Warren Edwards and Louis Olson from the police de partment, after official sanction fhad been given by Mayor J. B. Giesy. Chief of Police Minto was also on the' scene. Rumors that the national guard had been called were unfounded, the rumor aris ing from the fact that Harry Plant Custodian of the armory, and Paul .Hendricks, commander of Com pany -F, were In charge of 17 men who left from the armory. 5 Shortly after the fugitives took to the brush they were sighted on the J. V. Beach farm, near Shaw. The men, who were traveling In a body at that time, were' headed north, but were turned back by the posse. Shortly before noon Tom Cornelius, of the state pris son, notified Warden Dalrymple that some of tbe men had been seen near the old cemetery at Turner. About 20 minutes later a report was received that some men had been seen to cross the Aumsville road. No reports were received during the afternoon with the exception of Johnson's having given himself up until about 7 o'clock, when a report was receiv ed at the prison that two of the convicts had been seen going through Aumsville. Roads are Watched Knowing of the desperate char acter of the men, and of the pos sibility that they would seek a highway holdup and seize an auto mobile, descriptions were sent out by the prison north and south of Salem and a strict watch kept up on the main highways. Five trained men were sent to Salem late in the afternoon from the Portland police department and these immediately took up the search. During the day a number of possemen were lined up in or der to relieve the men who were then hunting In the woods for the convicts. It was planned to relieve these possemen some this morning, but that the same searchers would continue on cfuty through the night. Three of the escaped men are dangerous. Ellsworth Kelly, Bert (Oregon) Jones and Tom Murray. Kelly was sent to the prison from Josephine county for a term of 2 years for aiding prisoners to escape from the county jail. He was received here January .20, 1923. He is known as a "repeat er," having served in the state prison for two years in addition to a term in the Iowa state prison, with jail sentences in Multnomah and Josephine counties. He was the leader In attempted break from the institution last spring. Brothers AH Bad Oregon Jones is serving 20 years for assault aid robbery. He was committed from Josephine county and received January 20, 1923. Jones, with two brothers, engaged in highway robbery in southern Oregon. One brother, Dewey, is now in prison and the other, re cently captured in Los Angeles, is now on his way back to Josephine county. Dewey, prison officials say, has been a good prisoner and has never given any trouble. Tom Murray, a husky and "hard" youth of 20 years, was re ceived at the prison from Lane county on December 31, 1923, to serve two 10-year sentences for robbery of the Florence bank. He featured in an attempted jail de livery at Eugene. He is also a parole violator from San Quentin prison. The other three of the convicts who escaped were Joe George Jackson, William Johnson and Clive M. Weekly. Jackson was committed from Lane county on September 15, 1923, and also has a large number of years waiting for him to serve. He was com mitted on a charge of assault and robbery. He escaped twice be fore, once while working with a flume gang, in May, and again in September, when he and Kelly es caped by hiding in a truckload of sawdust that was being hauled to the state fair grounds. Johnson is Thief William Johnson, alias Carl Carlson, was committed from Jo sephine county September 26, 1923, to serve five years for lar ceny. Jackson was a former; in mate of a Michigan penitentiary. He was also a member of the "flume gang" and made his escape June 18. but was returned to the prison on January 2, from Yakima, Wash. Weekly wa committed from Douglas county to serve 15 years for assault and robbery. He was received July 14, 1923. At one time he was an inmate of the Washington state reformatory at Monroe. Posses totaling from 40 to 60 men were searching for the men last night. The escape yesterday was the most sensational since that staged by the notorious Tracy and Mer rill, Sunday morning, June 9, 1902, when they killed three guards before going over the east wall at the prison. Tracy, who was 24 years old, killed Merrill, age 28, in a duel, but was later" shot in Washington. Both men are burried in an old clump of cpt- tonwoods just north of the east wall of the prison. Before com ing to Oregon and engaging in the holdup business as highway men, the pair were members of the notorious "hole-in-the-wall" gang in Utah. Tracy was serving 20 years and Merrill 33 years. Warden Lee, who had charge of the prison at that time, had re wards posted for $1000 for each of the criminals. T FROSH WIN MEET CORVALL1S, Or., March 28. University of Oregon freshmen de feated Oregon Agricultural col lege freshmen in a swimming meet here today 38 to 29. ! l I'.' ii in i J in i . iiiimJ ,LII , , , , - T CLASSIFIED Phone 83 Advertising CiaSSITIED ADTEETISEMINT8 Rata ptr word: Pt ioscrtioa - T&m iBsertioaf . s NORWICH UNION JTOB IMSU&aSCS SOOIXTT W. H. Barfhsrdl, Jr. Xarfdrai Aant til BUU fit Money' To Loan On BeJ Eitat T. K. FORD (Ott Ladd It Bulk Bank) AUTOMOBILES Repairing la WE STAND BACK OF EVEBYTHIXG w do for your car. H. H. HARRIS 173 So. Liberty. Ia-mar30 JACK DOERFER MOTOR REPAIR 410 8o. Commercial Wo fix 'em when the otler fellow faila. . M la-mar29 AUTOMOBILES Tops 1 O.J. Hull 256 State St. Recover your old tops. Wo can make your car look like new. Ib-m20 FOB RENT Z FOR RENT TWO OFFICE ROOMS Apply Salem Bank of Commerce Bldf. 2-mr29 HOUSE AND APARTMENTS. PHONE 2056J. 2-aprlT FOB RENT Apartments 2m FOR RENT APRIL, 1, TWO AND tare room furnished apartments, furnace heat, private bath. 545 Court St. Phone 1057. 2a-mr30 3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT tVi is. bummer, rnone luia. jm 3 ROOM FCRNISHED APARTMENT sleeping porch. Basement 4 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. 332 N. 12th. St. 2a-mar29 NEWLY REFITTED FLATS. 4 AND 3 rooms, private oams, ugnt ana water. 8treet car corner, 1421 N. Church St. 2amr29 FOR RENT DOWNTOWN APARTments with water and heat. Patton. Apart ments. Call Patton'a Book store. 2a-tf 4-KOOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, with private bath, do la. Call at 803 Oregon bldg. 2a-f lOtf ICR RENT APARTMENTS, 80 KQ. commercial. FOB RENT House 2b 6 ROOM HOUSE AT 1571 SO. HIGH (zu per monin. win tease lor two years. Phone J748R. 2b prl FOR RENT 5 room furnished house,, splendidly located, $45 per month. 6 room house partly furnished, 18 per month. 4 room house, large garden spot, $12 per month. ' 6 room honse, close in, $35. 7 room house, close in, $50. 1 room house, close in, $25. GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE 492 X. Cottasre 2b-mar26tf FOR RENT Booms Sc FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOMS. SINGLE COMB BLACK MINORCA Bahjl 1 729 N. Liberty. 2c-nar23 chicks st $20 per 100. Hatching epg w $8 per 100. Cockerels at $3 each. Mr. f LARGE WELL-FURNI8MED FRONT Lewi 3. Flint, Corrallis, Ore. 7a-m29 room with private lavatory. One or - w two gentlemen. Across street from State PUREBRED ANCONA CHICKS $17.50 house. Phone 1988J. 2c-mar29 hundred. Rt. 6, Box 45, Salem. Phone .. 118F2. . 7a-apr8 - , rOR RENT APARTMENTS AND y . : aleeping room. Leonard UoteL 354 H. EGGS FOR HATCHING RIB 65e FOR Front tree. 13.' 8201 W. gob HillJlt. '.Tvpt'32 u FOR SALE RUscellnneoua 4 BJiODE ISLAND RED HATCHING egga. Per hundred. M. M. Magee. Root i USED WATER POWER WASHER COM- S. Salem. Phone S1F25. - 7a-apr4 plete with wringer. See at Halik'a PimrRwirn mnr nrrrmra - ' ' Electric shop, 337 Court St. 4 mar29 - PBBEBBID JI CHIWg ... i . j At reduced price. White Leghorn , . WICKER BABY BUGGY, 545 LESLIE Berred Rocks, Whltw Roekw, Mil i, ' street. 4-mar30 rehaa, Anconas, Baff Orpington. D " F liveriea Tuesday every week. Salem KALE SEED 40c PER POUND BY mail. Chickeriee, 558 Stat. Phone 400. Itloyd . Lee. 4-apr3 7-aar6ti j MAZZARD CHERRY SEEDLINGS Lowest prices ever offered en I Pearcy Bro. Nursery, 237 State St. BABY CHICKS ." 4-mar30 " offering Oregon enitomera L t , . Bet White Leghoraa any a,uanUty . I BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE 100 to 1000 at lie. each. Brewa Leg. J (visible.) Good as new at a bargain. born 12c each. ' Black Minorca and 1 - Phone 1811. 4-apr3 Rhode Island Reds 15c each. -' We ship only good cKiek, extra, eonat - OATS AND VETCH HAY. NUMBER 1. and prepay Parcel Port hge on ' i Phone 105F14. 4-mar30 March order. W batch t5,000 chick , . weekly and can fill order promptly. ' ' . CUTHBERT RASPBERRIES SHOULD be Send your in at nee. THE " MISSION - ' planted now. Harrison Mead, Salem, HATCHERY, Campbell, CaL ' 7amS0 . Rt. 2, Box 143, has eight thoussnd ' nice plants for sale at $4.00. See EOR SALE BABY CHICKS THAT Will ' them at Brnnk't corner on Salem-Dal- live, aereral breed. Flake' Petland, V ': ' las highway, 4-mar30 273 State. . ' 'TaU FIRST CliASS "EARLIEST OF ALL" THB AVEltAGE HEN DOES HOT PAT seed potatoes. Clifford W. Brown profit. Purebred hen bred to lay Phone 115. v 4-aprS Pr big profile, and hsve mala fcaa- . . ,i dreds of poultry men wealthy. Four- v Willamette Valley AStSTSS , IVT.. bitioua man, women, boy and glrla. 4 iNUrSery .8eBd nam and addrea and full iafor- ha. s few of Dr. Bean. Bi, Freneh Sn Edir Ne.PonS S'trleT' m SSkjTLEZ' '" A. Va-jSOtl gilrerton highway. Phone 105F5. 4-tf REAL ESTATE Trades 8 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. iI, ' 1 111 Have your machine repaired by the ' ROOM HOU8E. MODERN, "l tOT. people who make it. Special rental barn, sell or trade on farm place or , rat to studenta. 00 Matoaia Bldg. rr"Be-0 Might consider lot. 195 - Phone 263. &28tf JorZardSBalemia-marZa rOR 8ALB OLD NKWBPAPISS 10 REAL ESTATE Cit 4 eeata a bundle. Circulation departaaat ' Oregon Statecmaa. . WE BUY AND SILL ALL KINDS OF OWN -x hink, hardware, clothing, etc. Capital ff Bargain Honse and Junk Co, Center YOUR I II , and Front at the bridge. - 4 f 14tf , vravg . sj AVE YOUR FURNITURE OR AUTO HOME 7 cleaned and polished with "Kwik- ' - - ahine" or will sell yoe the material to kiu.thmik do tb work yourself, SOe and tl. Will Almost A SS 1v..-j i. t also eleaa your wallpaper er'ahada 0,"; w fti mfi 'V terl U?2 Agent wanted. P. O.Sox 42S or watw iT' att? v?t ' M Phone 1820. 4-USU " 7 S?"-'-. klehen, - garage.;., - - , paved atreeU. Price $2100; $80O.eaaT t Beautiful Oregon Rose iat And eleven other Oregon .eng. together 147 10rl Comt BhoMa2I7,.i' ' with a fine collection of patriotic songs. ' ' : '" " ' ites. ALL FOR 25e. (Special prices in quantity lota) lipecially adaptable for school comm Ba ity or home singing. Send for Western Songster 70 pace bow in it third, edition Published r . OREGON TEACHER MONTHLY 1S ft. Commercial gt. Ralant. Or. ,. . FOB SALE Livestock , FOR SALE FULL BLOOD OIC PIG8 o weeaa om. n insraw, bilvertoa road , i none iui .a. , 4a-mar30 18 HEAD FRESH MILK COWS Heavy miiK;r. vrnoo icsiers. num 3, Jt'j grounds. Phone eveninzk 827J V. t-t - 4a-mari9 SEVERAL GOOD MILK COWS. FRESH .and oming fresh, for sale. " W. -C. odtman, Jefferson. Ore.. lit. 1. Phona 491'ii from Salem. , da flotl Vtm. Bllt! nvsr nnnn frv r v , mtrleC one good team of horses. Ad-1 "dress 8.19, care Statesman, -4a mt3a ? SECTION On weak (six insert Uas). On montm. 20 Six month contract pr tno ...... lie 13 moathar contract, par mo Ho ViaipBia for aoy dTertinwi 3ie auction 4b TUESDAY, APRIL 1ST. 1980 WALLER street, 1 p. m. Redger dairy and equipment. House and four lota, block: 23, Depot addition, 2 extra lota with large barn.' 12 head of fin dairy cows, 9 calves and heifers, horses, hen and machinery. Mr. and Mrs... J. VT. Rodger,' owner. ' Woodry ft Woodry, auctioneers. Phase 311, 4b-m3t WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ND. 10 A. If. 12 miles south of Salem Just ou'th. highway. 12 head of good dairy cow., bull, machinery, hsytools, etc. ' M iA E. Olaen, owner,, Woodry Wopdry.i auctioneers. Phone 'Sll. jtbinat3 f ANTED Employmettt - W MARRIED MAN WANTS FARM J.0tt rehard wort. Lin nanaie Team or tractor. 1368 WaUer. Faane 1028J. I2mar28tf WOMAN WANTS PAT VOWC .HUR. 1211 - WANTED UiBcellameoiiBi 13 WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS) used furniture lor cash. ; -bon oil. l-aac2 WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO take (am paper Subscriptions. 4 good . proposition to the right peoplsv. Ad dress the Pacific Homestead. Statewmaa Bldrl Sslem. Or. - . ' "1 HELP WANTED Female Sb MRS. ALBRECHT OF THE WOMAN'S Institute, will be at the Marion March 28th and 29th. ' 6b-mar29 THE OREGON VOCATIONAL DIREC tor for the Federal School, Irt., t Minneapolis, ' wiU 1 ai the ' Marios. Friday SaMirday.- " Syar29 HELP WANTED Male - Be WANTED-rMESSEA'GCR JtQX AX .Wer- ern union. Se-msr28tt , wawaawf, . : MISCELLAKEQU8 t : WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE FOR fit- ' bert treet " 1 ; - ' ' : ' PEARCY BROS. NURSERY 237 SUte 8C " o msrSO We repair Roofs Also reahingling and painting ' I can paint your roof green, blue, ' black or yellow. M. R. MATHEWS . Phone 17 - -mar29tf POULTRY And EGGS TV WHITE LEGHORN TANQRED CHICKS. e nay old, 12c each today. Phone 115F22. ' 7-mar28 white Leghorn Hatching eggs . (tianson strain) large hens, large egg. $1 per setting, $5 per 100. C. Ii. Fisher, St. 2. Salem. Phone 18FS1. Ta-pr9, BABY CHIX RI REDS, ' BARRED noes:, sail urpingtona, aite Lg-: horns. Blaek Minorca and Aneonaa from high egg producing stock. Ready April 3. Enoch Crews, Seabrigbt, Cat.- RHODE ISLAND RED HATCHING egg aur. nozen. u. a. iiarns, Baiem. none ... i.uiiurtjrj moi 87 acre on the Salem Stayton paved market road.. Three-fonHha mile to railroad. Suitable - for ubd (vision in five and tern acre tracts. All planted to Walnuts and Filberts. Excellent ior any kind of farming r berriea. Small raah payment. Balance easy terms. 911,800. .? j -1- - -. A. Ci BOHRNSTEDT" 147 No. Commercial 8U, Salem, Oregon. 8mar28tt LOT FOR SALE 564 8." 16th. "8370. - - . , . . .. 8apr28 DO YOU OWN YOUR HOME I We can build you a house of youe own plana and sell it to yon on easy terms. ? Let know what part of town you prefer. WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor. ? . u 218 Oregon Bldg. 8-mar29tt RENT PAYING TIME AGAIN -Uuy toog are you going to work for. the Maud lord and have nothing but rent receipts? Hundreds of family head a are saving this. , You can do likewise.. Buy a homo of your own on the rent pajiug pian, omit right. Priced right. w i rieni rignu Phone 811, af iiuhiiih Tiosseesiun. ter . 454M, V I 'f . i i r i . 1 , O