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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1924)
TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON - T WEDNESDAY, MORNING, APRIL 2, 1921 i II'.: ;r i i i i i If CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Hall Undergoes Operatlo Harwood Hall, superintendent of the Salem Indian school at Che ma wa, underwent a major opera tion at the Salem hospital at a 0 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr. Hall has been ill for several weeks and the operation is being resort ed to to relieve his bufferings. License Granted A marriage" license was issued Monday to Albert H. Dougherty and Rebecca Ruth Neuens both of Sajem. : HnelUng Rotary Speaker ' H. O. Snelling, president of the Rotary club, will be tho principal speaker at the regular luncheon today no6n. Mr. Snelling, who is manager of the Associated Oil com pany; will speak upon lubrication and oils In general and in a man ner that will be appreciated by owners of automobiles. Dainty New Frocks , Arriving daily, priced from 119.75 up. The French Shop, 115 High St. l i apr5 ; Boys Build Bird Houses J. Pioneers of Salem are taking a keen interest In building bird houses, about 40 being active in the work at present. Four simple rules are to fee followed in the con test. All bird houses must be made by the boy himself. He may use suggestions and plans obtained from available sources. All boys making these bird houses must register" with Loyal Warner, at the YMCA and all bird houses must be completed by noon, April 19. Retail One 'Cent Sale At Perry's. Drug store, Thurs day, Friday, Saturday. a2 Statesman Receives Bouquet An exquisite bouquet bearing the compliments of C. F. Brelthaupt, local florist, has been received at The Statesman office. The flow ers were sent by the florists Tel egraph Delivery association. Inc., which opened its sixth national! show at Cleveland, Ohio, Monaay. Mr. Brelthaupt is the local repre sentative of this association, which has as its members the leading florists of the United States and ' Canada. Experts from all over the . , j FRUIT TREES ... y -Will trade prune or apple trees, for anything of value, wagon prefered. : MATH IS NURSERY CO. -Sales' yard opposite O. E. Depot. Office ? Phone 178. Res. 10F4. . Wm. Neimeyer Druggist la Business For Your Health 175N.Comn. Phone 167 FURNITURE 1 HARD WARE I Bought, Sold and Exchanged. BALEM BARGAIN HOUSE po N. Coml St Phone 402 W Pay Cask . GREAT REDUCTION - On Italian Prune Trees. Good prices on Walnuts,. Trade Prune trees for young cattle. - General Nursery Stock, Sales Yard and Office, 544 Ferry St. rFRCTTLAND NURSERY A. J. Mathis. Prop. ' Office Phone 199. Res. 1 140M 111 Oregon Eldg. Telephone 457 the Searey Bell Insurance - Agency General Insurance TJUly" BeU Frank Wagar HYDRO-ELECTRIC nERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE (Formerly Dr. Schenks). 249 8. Cottage St. PEONS . . 1182 OSTEOPATHY The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment. Skill ful. Painless Adjustment that get results. ' DR.fL. CJ. lIARSOALIi Osteopathic Physlciaa aa4 .. Burgeos C23 Oresoa Elds. Eal DR. B. n. WHITE DR. ANNE BREKKE Osteopathic Physician and Suregosa The only physicians in Salem Dsing Dr. Abram's method of Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment COS U. S. Natl Bank Bid, , ; " -. - . Salsa "Y-- -; J-:'-; , EctaUisHeti J86Q ' ; j ' 'General BcxHas Buzbizzl TliT ' Office Hours frorni 0 a. zn. to 3 p. xxtt United States are gathered at the national show in order to exhibit their dexterity in arranging flow ers.' . ! Tho Best Film Developing And printing done In Salem Is at the Capital Drug Store. ml8tf ;.-.Vu. r- r-l ' . Justice Cohow is Speaker "Justice O. P. Coshpw, of the Ore gon supreme court, was the princi pal speaker at the j Six O'clock club's dinner at the Leslie Metho dist church Monday night. He spoke upon "The Religion of Abraham Lincoln." j Justice Co show's address bespoke deep and scholarly study' and very careful preparation, and .was very much appreciated. The speaker proved that Abraham Lincoln was a ni.va of God. The Leslie glee lub de lighted with several selections. Members of the club ark men from the three Methodist c'aurchej In Salem. " ; Auction Sale, Furniture . Friday. April 4.1:30 D. m.. 1395 Ni Summer St. Woodry AWVVood- ry auctioneers. j a3 Lend a Hand Isajed The March Issue ot - LV-m a Hand," official publication of the Oregon' Sate prisjn, is now off the press. A feature of the issue is a special article on flax writ ten by Colonel Bertram.. An edi torial note, written by Jack Smetz ler, editor, his the comment that the article is printed, not because it Is the intention of the editor to start a publication j fur country gentlemen, but because the flax in dustry is the greatest activity at the institution. Editor Smetzler was kept busy the few days prior (o publication in printing hundreds of photographs and descriptions of the six convicts who escape! last Friday. He announced yesterday that about May 15 he would issue an annual addition' of about 40 pages. "... The volume number ex pires with this issue and a new number will be added June 1. Smetzler is beginning ' to look around for a successor, to the printing office as his term expires in another seven months unless he receives a conditional pardo... for which he has been looking ever since the state fair, i Season's Smartest : Modes and vosrnes in ladles' wearing apparel at j the - French Shop, 115 N. High. , aprs . ... . . - . : i 4 - , . ' Visiting Campaign Planned-In-order to further acquaint anceship between members of the Klwanis the club will be divided into two sides, each to have a list Promote! Good Health One-Third Cream H. E. RIDEOUT, Proprietor C 6 A L A N D iOOD At the Following Price . .For a Few Days: r CASTLE GATE, KING, . ROCK SPRINGS and BRIQUETS ! f 514.50 Per Ton Wood for 10-Inch ; from f 0.00 to $10.00 Per Cord i r '"'. - - t i - ' ! 11 ' - Larmer Transfer Co. 469 State St. Phone 830 Dr. Harrison Polk and "Dr. Paul G. Stapran, 1484 State SL, Salem; Oregon, are Chiropractic Doctors. ' The Abrams method ot Elec tronic Diagnosis atd Treatment is not taught Chiropractic .doc tor by Dr. Abrams or any of his colleges. These doctors, at 1484 State Street use the E. R. A. on their sign and advertise ment. This Is misleading and has1 caused persons to start treatment with them, thinking they were receiving ' the real Abrams treatment, j i For fact address, , DR. B. II. WHITE & BUSHi of all those on his side and is ex pected to make a personal call at his office during the week. The side having the greatest percent age of calls to its credit will be entertained at a dnner at the ex pense of the other side. The sug gestion was made by Cooke Pat- ton, .who with T. M. Hicks was appointed to work out the details of the campaign. The movement will begin next Tuesday. Election Certificates Out Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state last night mailed out to the county clerks of Oregon certificates or the Drimarv election of Mav 1 6. certifying the state and district of fices for , which nominations are to be made by the republican and the democratic parties at that time Kiwanians Pledge Two- Two new menibers were an nounced at the Tjkesday luncheon of the Kiwanis club. These are E. E. Bragg, of the state accident commission, and D. . B. Jarman, manager of the J. C. Penny store in Salem. , Pasture for Horses And cattle, Rt. 3, Box 264A. John Croisan. apr4 Juniors Plan League Formation of a Junior Twilight league will be effected . at the YMCA Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, to which all boys who can qualify tr invited. No beys whs are already members of jut-:or high school teams or thi3s who have retche.l their 16th Njrthday will be p-iuUted to play. There will be six or eight teams in tbc league th.3 rear, it Is belldvsil. Large Choir to Meet ' i Singing groups ' from Salem churches interested in the coming Rev. Mrs. Victoria Demarest evan gelical campaign, which opens here April 13, will meet at the First Methodist church at 8 o'clock to night for the first rehearsal. It4 is planned to' have a chorus choir of nearly 200 voices present at the services, which will be held at the armory. Rev. J. C. Tibbets is in charge of assembling the voices. Now Lighting Fixtures Get our prices and save money. Salem Electric Co. F. S. Barton, prop.. Masonic Temple. Phone 1200. m9tf Traffic Violator Fined For parking his automobile in an alley, , Ben Kantleberg, 1373 North Twelfth, was fined $5 in the police court Tuesday, i Edward Guyer, 1715, and Guy. Lang, 1750, both of South. High, were giver, suspended fines of 12.50 each for riding their bicycles after dark without lights. Tots Xeed Home Dr. Henry E. Morris announces that homes are wanted for two lit tle girls, 6 and 8 years old. Their mother is dead. They are with their grandmother, but she is un able to care for them, and unless they can be taken into some home it will be necessary to place them in some institution. They are said to be nice children, i They are in Salem and can be seen. Dr. Morris also announces that he has a' home for some elderly woman In the country, i Local Persons Wreck Victim! Four persons were injured in a crash between two automobiles at the four corners, about two miles east of Salem, early Sunday after noon. . Mrs. Carl' Mosher of SI1 verton, was sent to a - local hos- DIED ; PORTER John C. Porter died at a local hospital April 1, age 71 years. Survived by three sis ters. Miss Parthenlai Porter, Mrs. Martha Horn of Portland, Mrs. Nancy Chrisman of Baker, Or., four brothers, James and Josiah Porter of Cottage Grove, R. Y. Porter of Walker, Or., and Columbus Porter of Silver Lake, Or. Remains will go for ward today to Cottage Grove for Interment. Webb funeral parlors in charge. FO'ERAL The funeral of Ambrose Kessel, who died March 31, 1924, will be held from the Wbb funeral par lors today at 2 P- m., with Rev. Mr. Hawthorne in charge of ser vices. Interment will be in IOOF cemetery. alem iHortuarp . nnoiii DIBEOIO ; . nu lest ' Bfff i Work Mdiiu rntm WEBB '& CLOUGH Lcailar FcacrzJ Dlrtelr Expert EnhaTasrJ RIGDON 22 SON'S ri02TTJAIlT. pital . suffering from internal in juries though her condition is not believed to be critical. Geraldine her daughter, sustained a broken arm and Marian Taylor, a sister, was badly bruised and her mother, Mrs. E. E. Taylor slightly injured. The automobiles were badly dam aged. ' One of the machines was driven by an Oldsmobile salesman of SilvertonJ f . Wo Specialize . . . On smart hats at $12. gO. The French Shop. Masonic Temple. apr5 Twilight Schedule Uncertai With representatives of only four of the six Yearns in the Twi light league present , at a meeting at the YMCA last night, it was decided to postpone the arrange ment of a schedule until Friday night. The question of using the Oxford ball grounds ,will also be discussed at this meeting, it was decided to use the Wilson official ball for all games, as this will include a trophy by the winners. donated through Hauser Bros., sporting goods stare. . . Shrine, Club Meets , f A large number of members of the Salem Shrine club met for din ner at the Marion hotel last night Oriental dancing and motion pic tures were the chief entertainment. One Night Revival ADout 40 memDers or tne f irst Baptist church of Salem will mo tor to Stayton this evening for a one-evening revival meeting. Sing ers and personal workers and oth ers will go by auto, leaving the Salem church at 6:15 sharp and returning after the 'meeting at Stayton. The pastor. Rev. Ernest H. Shanks, will deliver the . mes sage at Stayton. On Thursday evening the pastor, will give the second Bible lecture in "Phillp pians, the Joy-Book of the Bible," at the regular mid-week prayer service in the lecture rooms of the First Baptist church. The public is invited. These expositions are of general interest and in no sense sectarian or denominational.' 7- Forum Organized i A group of young business "men met at the YMCA last night for dinner and organized the Salem Forum, the Intention of which Is to study and discuss questions now in.thA nuhllc mind. The organi zation will meet for dinner each Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock to hold a discussion or debate, and adjourn at 8 o'clock. Officers elected were: President, Dr. H. E. Morris: vice president, T. M. Hicks; secretary treasurer, C. A. Kells. - . ;...! .. . s Never Touched Booze ' T. B. Webb, a resident of Clax- ter, a small station on the Oregon Electric about three miles horjh of Salem, yesterday ' filed . as a candidate for the office of justice of the peace. Mr. Webb seeks the nomination as a democrat. Mr. Webb possesses considerable knowledge of the law but has been ei.eaeed in the buying and selling of livestock for the last 10 years in this section of the state. Mr. Webb has a family of five boys ! and two girls, . and makes the boast that he ' has never touched a drop ot intoxicating liquor and neither has any of his five sons. He promises to enforce the law to the best of ; his ability, with equal justice to all who may be brought before him. The French Shop- Representing the ultra in orig inal' design and unapproachable workmanship, at $12.50, 115 High street. - apr5 Attending Military School Offices of the adjutant general will be practically deserted the re mainder of the week as a result or the personnel being in Portland to attend the four-day officers' school for. . military instruction .which opened at 8:30 o'clock this morn ing. Several national guard offi cers will also be in attendance at the, school, Including Paul Hen dricks, Johu J. Elliott, Clifton M. Irwin and Paul F. Burrls. Arthur Bates has been excused, though he may? attend the last two days of BREAK A CHEST COLD WITH HEAT : OF RED PEPPERS Ease1 your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. ' "Red Pepper. Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest re lief.: It' cannot , hurt you and it certainly seems to end the- tight ness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. j Nothine has such concentrated. "penetrating heat as red peppers. and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, 'ach ing muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.: ! The moment you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and; through. When you are suffer ing from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore mus cles, just get a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red pep pers. . at any drug store. , You will . have the - quickest - "relief known. , Always say "Rowles." AdT.- - 1. ' . . . f the school. ' From the adjutant general's office there will be Gen eral George A. White; Majors Carl Gjedstedt, Joe. Sahur, Carr O. Waller; Captains Tom Rilea and Vincent (Diaz; Sergeant Frank Jirak anJ Miss Myla Chambers, stenographer, , who will accom pany the military party: For Good VorK And , quick service bring yor films to the Capital Drug Store. ' ml8tf Farmers Busy Spraying : Spring plowing and spraying Is occupying the farmers at present, according to word received in the city from various sections of the county. The general belief In out lying sections is that the low peak, has been, reached and there is a possibility that conditions will be reversed;- . ''.! Realtors Meet Thursday Discussion concerning a com munity house for the Salem auto camp grounds, will be continued at the regular luncheon of the Marion-Polk County Realty associa tion Thursday noon. The realtors will meet in the small dining room this week. - . Cecil Fanning,- Baritone , Grand theater, Frl. Mch; 4 th. Prices, $1, $1.50, 12, plus tax. apl 4. ' Open School Bids Tonight Whether or not the hew Parrlsh junior high school on North Capi tol will be completed in time or school next fall will become known tonight when the school board, at a special session, opens bids for construction. The board has about S250.000 at its dlsDOsal for the construction of the school. Ap proximately 20 contractors are bidding on the building, some of the bids havintr' heen rwelvpri hv William Burkhart, flerk of the school board, and some . by W. C Knighten, architect, in Portland.' Elect May Queen Today Election of the Queen of the May will occupy the attention of students at Willamette university today. There are three candidates for the honor Miss' Phyliss Palm er. ' Miss Irene Walker and Miss Kathleen La Raut. . Installation Tonight Installation of officers for 1924, followed by a Johnny Jones' feed, will be the feature of the regular session of Salem Elks lodge No. 336 Thursday night, There will be no special entertainment pro vided for the; meeting but the new officers will be expected to make short talks. ' Officers to. be ' in stalled tomorrow., ntght are Dr. C B. Q'Neill. . exalted ruler; Ir win W. JJewis, esteemed leading knight; Oi Ll .McDonald, esteemed loyal' knight ;' Milo Rasmussen, es teemed lecturing knight; Harry J. Wiedmer, secretary; Jacob Fuhrer, treasurer; H. H. Olinger, trustee or three years; A. L. Frazer, tiler; E. M. Page, representative to the grand lodge, and Charles R Arch erd, alternate representative. Re tiring officers are E.. M. Page, ex alted ruler; W. I. Needham, es teemed leading knight; Karl Hinges, esteemed loyal knight; O. Li McDonald, esteemed lecturing knight, and 'David Drager,; repre sentative to the grand lodge. The other officers were reaJected from the current term of office. T PERSONALS . S. M. Willett left for Portland yesterday to join his wife and son, who have been spending the win ter at Port Angeles, Wash. William Vandevort, of McMinn- vttlewaB in Salem Tuesday. V O. R. Mix, an employe of the Silver Falls Timber company was in the city Tuesday morning from Silverton. - -' - Mrs. - Edith Bagleyl. of the Chestnut farm; east of the state for rent. Choice location. Room 14 by ao feet, brick building. See T. G. Bligh. Popular Priced Men's and Young Men's Tailored Suits $25 to f 45 D. H. Mosher c Tailor. W, J. PATTERSON, M. 1. y.' i VaUrinailaa V r , of long time experience and good average o f uccess. PHONO 2028-W Johnson sad Becoaa tzoa ; I Wtt Salem. STORE A WORTHY LECTURE on 'Electronic Reactions ot : Abram's -By Dr. Paul G.; Stapran, at the Salem Women's Club BIdg., 460 Cottage SU, Friday; April 4 th, 8 P. M. After the lecture Dr. B. H. White is kindly -invited to ap pear before .the audience in per son and make any accusations desired against the ERA CLIN IC and its staff. 1484 State St. ' PUBLIC INVITED hospital, left Monday for Portland where she will spend a few days with relatives! and friends. E. C. Krueger, of Silverton, was a recent visitor .in Salem. Mrs. John Marshall' is visiting In San Diego, jcal. Fred Erixon and N. D. Elliott were In Portland Monday night to attend a Shrine ceremonial. Lee Can field and Perry Hub bard inspected! barber shops in In dependence and Mdnmouth this week. Mr. Canfield is president of the state board qf barber exam iners while Mr. Hubbard is head of the Salem barber's union. Mrs. M. Selig, of the Western Union office, was called to Wyeth Sunday by the;illness of her moth er. Mrs.: Eric Butler, wife ot the manager, will jassist at the office during her absence. Edwin Socolofsky, executive sec retary for the Marion county YMCA, spent Monday afternoon in Hubbard on association business. Portland newspapermen who have been in Salem, in connection with the escape of six convicts, have returned home. These in cluded Tom Sullivan of the.Port- land News. and George O'Neill, of the Oregon Journal. E. E. . Blanchard, prominent Grants Pass attorney, was a visit or in the city over the week-end. , Mrs. E V. Moore of Walla Wal la is visiting for a few days with her" daughters Mrs. Howard Zin ser and Miss Ileleii Moore. William Bef-rlnger of Mehama was in Salem recently on. business. Mrs. Josephine King of Shaw is visiting with her sisters," Mrs. Amanda King and Mrs. J. . T. Hunt. - Mrs.,Georgej Riddle, of Grants Pass, stopped fn Salem for sever al hours yesterday to learn of methods approved here for the beautifying of. the city. Mrs. Rid dle has charge of this work in her home city. E. A. Hoag, Steadier in the Lib erty school, ws in Salem yester day. I . I PORTER J. Nef f, Medford at torney, was in Salem yesterday. E. B. Aldricb, editor of the East Oregonian of Pendleton, was here yesterday , to attend a meeting of the board of regents of Oregon Agricultural college. ; Evan Reames of Medford was in Salem yesterday., . Gus Newberry, attorney of Med ford,. had business yesterday with the state supreme court. . ' -r ; C. E. SpenceJ state market agent, was here Tuesday. Al Kent and Floyd Miller of im:iK:iuriffi:iriaOTm:;i4ram I With the Changing: Weather From Winter to Spring f j Colds are Frequent and Easily Contracted. j. 1 j SCHAEFER'S COUGH SYRUP I Will Cure the Most Stubborn Cold and Stop the Most 1 I ' Annoying Cough 1 '.-v. i . " ' . ; ': I I Schaefer's Drug Store f 139 N. Commercial St. H buse : irnTn 11 1 Hundreds of pairs broken sizes of young women's and growing girls' Oxfords anci Strap Slippers for school or dress wear made in the following leathers: calf, black or brown, kid, patent and suede; many are in combination trims... Sizes 2l2 to 8,,width AA to D, not all sizes in all numbers, but any size to be had in the selection. While any remain, per pair Values Up to REAL GOOD STOIC Friday Apnl 41:30 p. m. 1395 North Summer Street 1 Opal C-holc range, n!ckle base, like new. ; - 1 4-hole Vulcan gas range with broiler, good shape. 2 Heaters. . 4 Good rugs. ; 5 Good' beds complete. 2 Sanitary Couches. - Ccd room suite like new. In oak.' , - Oak rockers. .1 2 Oak extension. i ' - - i Congoleum rug. j 10 Oak diners. ' f . ,1 R. WELTZHEIMER, Owner WOODRY & WOODRY, . AUCTIONEERS. V ' ' ' "i - 'If you want to sell your furniture phone Woolry 511. He buys for cash or sells on commission." Rosehurg, Douglas "county stock-; men, were callers yesterday at the office of Governor Pierce. H. D. Norton and E. E. Blaftch-i ard were here yesterday from Grants Pass.' -! William Hanley, Harney county cattle man, was in Salem yester day. Harrison G. Plait, Portland lawyer, .was a Salem visitor Tues day. ; - ' ' ;. ..' S. B. Sandefer, a Jackson coun ty. police officer, was in the city yesterday. Call Is Issued for Emergency Board Meeting : Secretary of State Sam A. 'Ko zer last night issued a call for the state emergency board to meet Monday, April 7. The board will be asked to make a deficiency ap- Phone 197 U Cleaiiing . . For :y:- $7.95 qJ wm Look in Llbcrty-Gtrcct Window JOHN J. i ROTTLE State and ' Liberty Sts. ! - . : :- : . ..." - I i FURNITURE mm Dressers and maple vanity dresser and chair. Library tables.? ' .' Electric table lamp. Oak vanity . ; aresser and chair.'; " , 75 qts. home canned fruit. Garden ' cultivator, garden tool s carpenter tools,' dishes, kitchen utensils,) fruit jars, tub,' boiler, gar den hws, looking glass, :. child's chair, carpets, rugs,! and many other articles to furnish a home. Terms, cash. t z propriation of $10,000 to fisht the alfalfa weevil In Oregon, aAd Gov ernors Pierce probably will nsk a sum ;not to exceed 40,000 to re place the shops that were destroy ed by fire at the state prison last September. . . - It's a disappointing world, and ho Greek can. give a shoe the pol ish he give3.an apple. u o o o 0 il 11 (J 0 C (i 0 (I 0 0 II. a 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 Easter EASTER 8nggs( prinstiic bat it doci not mean roa . r yoinsr to bare summer weather right iwit. Ar yoa nro yoa have "onpb coat to , -give yoa eoifoi. alf thra. th ' rliilly upritig months t Wa'are cow offering soma special prices In coal that ara toujour ad vaatafa. ... - , J. , . "Oar coal U a3 coal' HILLMAH FUEL' CO. Broadway at Hood PHONE 1855 Salem, Or. n Special ' ' ;: :T:-:-- "" 1 i'e? - ml 7' lixi ' SJii sr. JJt