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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1924)
TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING; APRIL 30, 1921 ;. i ; r i 1 G1T: NEWS. IN Rooms, apartments, houses. See 'today listing On MHO oiaicauiau classified page. ; c "(' ' ' " ' jlcrchandise Shoot- Sunday. May 4, on H. B. Loon eVfarm. 12 miles south of Salem, oa Pacific highway. a30 Call for Bids Scaled bids will be received by W C Winslow at 306 Salem Bank 'et Commerce building for all lum-s teT and materials In the Demar eet tabernacle on the university campus. This Includes everything, lidier may have possession on the first day of June 1924, as he 13 to 'wreck the building: and re move materials by July first. See A. A. - Siewert, contractor, for tpecificatlons Jn the building. Terms, cash on Jane 1st. Bids will be opened Saturday," May 3rd. at 1:30 p. m. Executive, committee reserves the? right to reject any gad all bids-t W. C. Winslow, chairman finance committee. m 3 Xewten Chevrolet Co. ' , Have moved their shop , to their new building, eorner Chemeketa aad nigh. . . ."V - : . 30tf ' '," '-.' . m t -V K. A. McCully. 840 Union, has . 'claimed a blcycle the" police had found at 426 North Winter. AaxKiary WU1 Meet ' v Hal Hlbbard auxiliary. will hold Its regular- busaness'meeting at the annory; .Thureday afternoon ln s:aA or Friday - as ... announced. Tliis is an important meeting and it is desired all members attend. Tie change of day was made on account of the Demarest lecture it the tabernacle Friday afternoon. CIJ for New Trade In 'your used goods as tart payment on new. C. S. Ham-Eton.- ' a30 Portland Speeder Nabbed Walter H. Nash of Portland was arrested Tuesday for speeding. He was cited to appear in police court this afternoon. ' Good Bays It it is not a good buy In a usod car, Tracy won't sell it.a2 5 tf. Local Man Pledged ' ' Milton Grallapp, graduate of Ealem ;'high school, has." been pledged , to Kappa - Gamma Rho fraternity; -! 'i ' , .''' : -'.' 1 fife r Three births have been reported to Dr. William B. Mott, city health officer. "Alta Lenora is the name Of j, baby daughter born to 'Mr- UU0ODRY Errs Fern: Phcr.3 511 INSURE AND FEEL , SAFE CONCORDIA INSURANCE MRS. MOYER 147 N. OomT. " Room 0 411 Oregon Bids. Phone 437 The Seavy Bell Insurance Agency General Insurance BinyBett .Vm. Neimeyer Druggist la Business For Your " Health 175 N. CciaT. Phone 167 OSTEOPATHY -. : The Original and Genuine Spin. 1 Adjustment Treatment. Skill ful. Painless Adjustment that rets results. DR. L. C BIARSHALI Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Z23 Oregon Bldg. Salens DH. ABIlAirS JIETIIOD of Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment - Is not taught to chiropractic doctors: ' Chiro practors using the letters (CR.A.) are misleading the Public. Dr. Abram's grad uates are issued diplomas, and Abram's name Is on his ma chines. : , ' SOg U. S. Bank BIdg. Salem, Or. DR. B. II. WHITE LADD 2: BUSH BANKERS ; HzlzV2zhtd 1C3 ; ' General Danldna Enzhizzz Crriro Kr3 f rcn 10 a. n. to C r-x - and Mrs. II. M. Ilobbs, 339 South Twenty-fifth, on April 27. Mr. and Mrs. C. JV Channing report the arrival of i Cecil Marvin at 1213 North Church, on April 24. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Arnold of route 4 are receiving congratula tions on the arrival of Arthur Amos Arnold on April 25. To Publlshi Investments State Treasurer Jefferson My ers has announced that at the end of each month, he will make public a list of all bonds in which funds of the state, have been Invested during that month. Dance Thursday Evening Dallas armory, Orioles playing, ml. .: J New Corporation The following articles of Incor poration were filed here yesterday; Christian & Missionary Alliance Tabernacle' at i Dallas; incorpora tors, Lloyd I Rice, Edward Lee, S. F. Southard. Monitor lodge, Independent Order of ; Odd Fel lows, Monitor; Incorporators, E. R. Seely, C. V. Carmichael. A. N. Moshberger; assets, $750. Notice of an Increase in capital from $500,000 to $1,000,000 was filed by the Umpqua Savings & Loan association of Medford. " ' Kantak Rngs . . The aristocrat of American Wil tons. See this beautiful line of Wiltons at Hamilton's. a30 Files On Water Rights The, Western Lumber company of Portland has filed with the state engineering department an appli cation for authority to appropriate water from the North Fork of the Middle Fork of the Willamette riv er for log storage, domestic and fire protection purposes. The com pany proposes to construct two res ervoirs, one to cost an estimated $27,000 and the other $31,000. Sold fire Cars Tracy sold five used cars Satur day, there must be a reason. a25tf. Resigns Position Miss Fay Hendrlcksen has re signed her position as : stenogra pher and clerk in the office of the state insurance commissioner and state fire marshal and has been succeeded by .Mrs. Mollle Breck. New Lighting Fixtu Get our prices and' save money. Salem Electric Co., F. S. Barton, prop.,, Masonic Temple. Phone 12001' ' '1 : -m9tf Mothers Invited Guests ; Invitations for Mother's week at the University of Oregon May 3 and 4, are being received In Salem from sons and daughters who are attending the- state Institution at Eugene. The program for the en tertainment of the visiting moth ers includes a tea Saturday after noon, given by the Woman's league of the .university, the Jun- Typvriters i $5 Down 5 Monthly a It Lockwood 24? K. Com. St. Fbon sea DR. B. H. WHITE , 1 DR. ANNE BREKKH Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons The only physicians in Salem using Dr. Abram's method of Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment; - ' '" -" -506 C. 1 8. Natl Bank Bldg ' Salem. . '-''" ' - Popular Priced Tailored Salts $23 to $45 lien's and Young: Men's D. H.MOSHER Tailor. DR. HARRISON I. FOUL and DR. PATJIi O. STAPRAH 4 Electronic Physicians' -We practice electronic diag nosis and treatment as taught and practiced by Dr. Abrams. We are the only physicians in Salem' who use the Jatest per fected machines which get re mits in one half of the time. , i TRlJ ERA CUNIO 144 State, Corner 15th Hours la. auto 8 p. m. u ; Consultation Free. , , Promotes Good Zlealtai One-Third Cream II. R. RTOEOUT, Propriete 13 BRIEF lor Vod-vil Saturday, night, with the usual vesper services Sunday afternoon, at which time special music will be featured by tho uni versity choir. Funeral Today The funeral services for Miss Ruth Li. Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooley will be held at the Preo Mcthmiicf t.n..i. Market and Winter streets, at 2: SO h. ui. Key. ai. u. ciark will offi ciate, .assisted by 'Ref, Mr.. Shank, of the JFIrstiBiptlst jchu'rch. ' ' Motcer to'Xot Ownera " ; ' In Lee Mission cemeterr '.W have made some very, substantial improTemehts In this cemetery and are anxious that all lots should be put" in '.fine: appearance for Decora tion day. ; Kindly hare .your space fixed -up for that occasion! if roti wish us to do the work, please 'no tify W.T. Rigdon or C. P. Wells. Send money, as follows r full lot. sz; half lot SI; single rrave. 50 cents, All lots not paid for by Decoration day will be subject to resale. Look ud your deed and see if you have paid for your space. Le Mission Cemetery . Board. mzs. .. - . r Albany Man Appointed- David P. Mason of Albany was appointed yesterday , by Governor Pierce as a member of the state board of pharmacy to succeed Con rad B.- Stafrln of Dallas, whose term expires. . The change s ef fective May 20. Clean-up Extended While the : response has been good in some localities for the Sa lem clean-up campaign, the annual cleanup period will be continued throughout this week, according to official announcement yester day. The Soos, scavengers, will this week remove at half price the refuse gathered incident ' to the campaign. Their phone number is Dance Thareday Evening Dallas armory. Orioles playing, -ml. ; Dr. Storkwcll Locates ' . Dr. II. K. Stockwell, formerly of Monroe, Wash.,' has arrived In Salem to take over the office and work of the late Dr.C B. South- worth. The. office is ! located in the Masonic temple. Dr. Stock well has just returned from a post graduate course In New York city. No Better Made--. ' ' , There" are no better rugs made than the Karnak Wiltons. See this line of rugs oh display at Hamilton's. a30 Noted Speaker Coming : ' ' s J. Stitt Wilson, nationally known speaker, who Is working now with the Berkeley office of the YMCA, will deliver an address tonight at Waller hall to which the' public is being invited. Mr. Wilson is ranked with John R. Mott as a speaker for college students. J r- Baker Will Speak 1 " George L. Baker of Portland, one of the republican candidates for the nomination for United DIED 4 APPLE: Henry Apple. 76, died April 29. 1924, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Wood, at the age of 7 6 years. Also sur vived by his wife. Mrs. Martha Apple of Salem, and the follow ing children, Mrs. George Bucks of Portland, Mrs. Lottie Findel of Calif., Mrs.: Pearl ; Stewart of Lake Port, Cal., , Mrs. Carrie Milgate, Sacramen , to. Cal., Frank Apple, Upper " Lake, Cal., ' and Lynn Apple, Sand Lake, Cal. Funeral serv- ices will be held from the Rig don mortuary Wednesday af ternoon at 2:00 o'clock.; Inter ment will . be in Lee Mission cemetery. c FUNERAL The funeral of Ruth : Lenore Cooley who died April 28. wilt-be held ; at the North. Salem Free Methodist church, Wednesday, April 30th, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. M. C. Clark will have charge of services assisted ' by Rev. Shanks. Interment In City View Cemetery. Webb Funeral Parlors in charge of arrangements. ;: M ., a&m iaortuarp rtrarE&AX, dxkecxou '-' nra im ' ' Sffidral Work Mo4aU PrteM , WEBB'S FUNERAL .PARLORS rcNERAii rirEOTora Expert Embalmers SOS 8. Cfcorek ! X30 RIGDON z SON'S UORTUARY Uneaualei Carrie . t:3 H. xnsV-raaa States senator, will continue his campaign in Marion county '" with an address at Silverton Monday night. May S. He will be Intro duced by Rev. Sidney Hall, pastor of the First Methodist church of Silverton. If Yon Are Interested In a good used car , be sure to see Tracy before buying. a25tf. Half of Fund Raised . An even. $1,000, or one half of the goal set in the campaign for funds being conducted by the Kim ball college, was reported by teams Tuesday noon. It was announced last night by Rev, E. C. Hickman, president. The teams continued their work during the afternoon, but made no report last night. ' ' Dance Thursday Evening Dallas armory; Orioles playing, ml. Woodburn Pioneer Dies ' " Mrs. Nancy - R. Cooley, who crossed the plains in 1847, died at the home of her sen, Rex Cooley of Woodburn, ! Tuesday morning following a lingering illness. Mrs. Cooley lived; near , Woodburn for a great many years and was one of the oldest pioneers in that sec tion of the county. She is' sur vived by her son and ' brother. Judge W. C. Hubbard, of 467 South Twelfth street, Salem. The funral arrangements have not yet been announced. Many Learn to Swim ' ' As a result of the recent visit to Salem of George H. Corsan, na tionally known swimming instruc tor who was here "in the Interests of the YMCA campaign. 130 boys and girls in the local schools have learned to swim. Mr. Corsan has left for San Francisco where he will have charge of classes at the central YMCA for a week. Girl Wins Race, But? Though Gertrude H. Houck of Eugene won an exciting autonio bile race on the Pacific highway with Virgil Creson, she . will not receive ' a nrlze.' hut Weat vill remit $25 to Justice of the Peace P. J. Kuntz. Each of the racers was accompanied by a companion. Creson, when he appeared in the justice court, admitted that the girl won. He will also contribute $25 for makinc a race course out of the highway. The racers were arrestea ny state Traffic Officer O. Max Flannery, and will ivlsit the judge at 10 o'clock this morn ing. " r ': Dance Thursday Evening ' Dallas armory, Orioles playing. ml. Two Prisoners Received ; ' ; , , Two more prisoners have been received at the state prison. Elmer Thomas, five years on a statutory charge, in custody of Deputy E. M. Elton of Wasco county. and John E.'Clayhord, two years for larceny, In charge of Sheriff Har vey H. Slusher of Clatsop county. Karnak Wiltons ' ' Are second to no other Wilton! See them at Hamilton's. a30 Banquet Plans Progressing Plans for the entertainment of Edmund F. Arras, international president of the Kiwanis clubs, who will be in the city Sunday and Monday, are taking shape -and in clude the meeting of the Shasta at 8:36 o'clock Sunday night by near ly all members of the club. Mr. Arras will speak at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday noon and at a big banquet at Che mawa Monday night. .Because of this, the Kiwanis club will not hold its weekly luncheon at the Marion' Tuesday noon. Inasmuch as thik will be the first time that large delegations from all the Kiwanis club rn Oregon get together 'and that Salem will be the first stop made in the northwest by the visi tor, it was necessary to hold the banquet at Chemawa in order to accommodate the crowd. Club members . are expected to . attend this banquet and to make arrange ments to bring their wives. The Used Car Man Tracy is the used car merchant with the F. W, Pettyjohn Co. a25tf. . 1 Military Training Streamed In a letter to the Kiwanis club Sergeant C. R. Lucy, of the army recruiting service, called attention to the citizen's training camp at Camp Lewis in June, and urged that sons of four Kiwanlans attend the session. In speaking upon the training camp plans. Colonel Carle Abrams said, that it provided a wonderful recreational ; vacation, and for. the benefit. of ex-service men, announced ' thai' three" times the regular camp food ration of the regular army was provided for fhose attending the camp. Military drill is Incidental, while a great portion of the time is spent out of doors. The plan is not militaristic. he said, but preparedness is neces sary as fire insurance, police pro tection and the fire department. Governor Walter M. Pierce said that he was not militaristic., but gave his whole-souled endorsement to preparedness and to the sum mer camp. 1 PERSONALS ;.j Joe Kahut was a recent Woodf burn visitor in the city. , . ; Albert Fessler of Gervais was in Salem yesterday. ,.. ff .-. Mrs. 12. K. Knapp and Gladys Judge J. W. Knowles . t : " 5"" i : ft ' Eastern Oregon Jurist Now Holding: Court in Salem. " Judge J. W. Knowles who Is in Salem, holding court for . Judge Bingham, is one of the best known jurists In the state. He is a can didate for associate justice of the supreme court and has , many friends in Salem who will do what they, can; to further his political interests f ; . Judge Knowles has been judge of the Tenth Judicial District, com-. priding Union and Wallowa coun ties, continuously" since 1 9 9 . He was born in Circleville, Ohio, May Joslyn of Eugene were Salem vis itors Tuesday, i "' Dr. ajid Mrs. L. R. Andrews of Astoria, and Mr, ' and -Mrs. A. Hague of fy West-port." were recent visitors tf the city.; f I A. M. Kane of Fossil spent Tues day in Salenil.;-' y ' ' Bep Gealen a Stay ton ; business man, was in the city Tuesday, v j. it. bimonion was in tne city Tuesday morning from Independ- "Mr, :and! Mrs Ira " Wade of To ledo are 'among out of town peo ple in Salem. ;Mr.' Wade; has been Lincoln county assessor for a "num ber of years. ":' C. iA. Kelts. .YMCA secretary. Is in 'Portland this week to partici pate in the $550,000 building cam paign. ; ' ' Mrs. Laura Simpson of Ash land was a recent visitor,' in the city.': -fi' '; -Oscar V. Trimble and Miss Therese Trimble of Dallas were in the city yesterday. Harley; J Slusher, sheriff of Clatsop county, was In Salem -yesterday.';- ; ..' Fred S. Bynon, Marshfield at torney, -formerly of 'Salem, was here yesterday. V i Rabbi G. W. Griesback, of South Portland, is registered at the Mar ion hotel., y.-. : Miss Moselle Hair, of the Uni versity of .Oregon, was in the city Tuesday afternoon in the interests of tbe gift campaign. - Two Railroads Report ; . Losses in Last Year . The Spokane, Portland & Se attle. 'Railroad ; company and the Carlton &"Coast Railroad company both lost money In their operation? in .Oregon in 1923. according to the annual reports filed yesterday with the , public service commis sion. , '-: ;- . . The S., P. & S. report, shows op erating revenues of $8,704,943.31, operating expensets of $5,554,836. 62, and deductions sufficient to cut the net income to - $1503, 935.72 on the red side of the ledger. The operating revenues of the Carlton & Coast were $57,227.68, operating expenses of $90,586.86, and deductions sufficient to cut the net Income to $1,503,935.72 on the red side of the ledger. -. The Oregon Trunk and the Port landi Astoria & Pacific fared bet ter, j Their reports show the fol lowing figures: i . . . Oregon Trunk Operating rev enues. $715,422.62; operating ex penses, . $584,945.57; net Income, $424,500.58. V f Portland,. Astoria & Pacific Operating revenues$393,842.83; operating expenses, $195,407.67; net income, $63,771.89. Jobelman Offers Cash Prize For Essay on Government Ten dollars In cash Is the prize offered by Fred W. Jobelman. night clerk, at the Bligh hotel, for the best essay on "Why Salem Should ave a Managerial Form pf City Government." ' The" con test Is open to any reader of the Statesman, Mr. Jobelman said last night., . Essays should be turned in by.. Ma jr.? 2, to either the States man or to Mr.; Jobelman, who will name the two Judges. . The prize wJjjbe awarded Monday, May 19. V "This form", is'stnV 'coming, type 18, 1861, at an early age removed with his parents to southern Kan sas, received his education in the public schools of Eldorado, Kans.. and at Baker university, a Metho dist college at Baldwin. After he was admitted to the bar In 1888 he practiced law for a time with bis brother, then removed to La Grande in 1891 where he has since resided. He was city. attorney of LaGrande for eight years and was deputy district attorney under John L. Rand, now associate jus-, tice of ihe Oregon supreme court. Of government," Mr. Jobelman said. 'It has worked out fa vorably throughout. .the country in cities the size of Salem. The few failures were the result of the personal equasion or politics. I have be3n called a dreamer, and I am a dreamer, but of practical things. I can see a great, future for Salem." -'.;.'' - 5 :C Mr. Jobelman' admitted he had been a student of economics and of - municipal - affairs for" a great many years, and is 'interested in this line of activities..- ' Public Sentiment Can End War, Southworth Declares ; If public sentiment can cause wars, this same, sentiment can stop wars, according to Ward R. South wortrfc son of the late Dr. C. W. Southworth, who v spoke on the world court at the Tuesday lunch eon of the Kiwinig club. Ameri can public sentlpient will ulti mately be the determining , factor with American builders playing an important part,- he said. '..-;' The world court has three con siderations, the . speaker pointed out. These -,-are v the veiws .ex pressed by the Jate President W. G. Harding, that it would not In volve connections with the league of nations; that. the cout .does not offer instantaneous ' solution to questions, of peace or war. but of matters of a legal nature, and finally that it is of an evolution- ; 30 YEARS YOUNBEn Korex Has Put Me Back 30 , Years, Says Mining V Engineer. "I was in nretty bad shape," says John Lord, mining engineer of Salisbury, North Carolina, "be fore takinc korex compound and I had tried So many things that 1 had Just about lost all hope of re gaining the effciency and alert ness of my prime. Immediately upon commencing the treatment, I felt an invlgoration and I am still In solendid condition. I am con vinced that the benefits are lasting and permanent. Time has put me back 30 years or more. Thousands the world over are now using th's wonder compound 'and many are the enthusiastic re ports received: of 'speedy relief in canes of lack of appetite, aching muscles, poor f circulation, weak ness after the flu and premature did age. -Those feeling the need of such an invigorator will be In terested in learning that the American distributors of korex compound. The Melton Labora tories, 546 Melton Building. Kansas City, Mo., have arranged for. korex to be sold" in ' Capital Drug Store at 405 State St., Sa lem, Ore. -Adv. JnvigoraSlnfonicj 73 MOID MI a r nature. developed front- Inter national law, Forty-seven nations are partijeipatirfg atv present,' Mr. Southworth saidv... - . Included in its Jurisdiction are the settlements of legal disputes of an " international character while others are voluntarily submitted, or if compulsory, only by agree ments, between the contesting par ties. As confidence increases the scope of the work will be widened. he said." Decisions are enforced by public opinion. ' - In' closing the speaker stressed the 'permanency . of the court. pointing out that this permanency tends toward economy, efficiency and means prestige.; -Justice is the aim,- with questions of -right and not of polfcy.to be "decided. n The attendance prize, donated by Harry 'Keeney, was won by Scott Page.,. ; . -, I REALTY EXCHANGES I ': " " ' . I Reported by Union Abstract ' j - Company , j - . . S. A. Miller- and wife, to Will Triphine,. 21.52 acres in town - 4, south range 2 west Willamette meridian, $10. -. , S . , : Will 'Triphine to S. A. Miller, part of lot 1. block 3, Aurora, $10 Joseph. Wilke to J.-P. Erpelding. .9 6 acres in Mt." " Angel, $ 1 and other considerations. . J. P. Edpelding to 'Ernest Kurzi, 46-100 acres in Mt. Angel, $10.; - Marks, Cora. L and' husband to II. D. Trover,-lot 9, block 8, Riv erside add to Salem, $1. : 01."JJi-.UA0JLBJ 0 0 mvmm AGENTS EXCELLA PATTERNS WATCH THIS SPACE DAILY 11 . P 1 a I nolored r-i -! t r woe ' All the Best Shades, l: Spec's! Fancy SO - Inch light -and Dark An Exceptional Of ferinj; at BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. ZZz ROYAL CLUB COFFEE, 1 lb. tin Qz SUGAR 10 lbs, for 8gc D I R ECTOR BROS. -BETTER GOODS FOR LESS- Former Double Store Premises Peoples Cash Stcrc 174-176 Commercial St. Salem IT .Curlex Electric Curling Iron, (f ..'Cf1- Guaranteed BOBBY COMBS Bobbed hair combs, Extra , quality Nice Size ... . LADIES' VANITY BAGS Specially Priced .'.V; ' SEE OUR WINDOWS . .' -:- Coty's Perfumes Elizabeth Ardcn Toilet Prcparatior s CENTRAL PHARIJiiCl' ll WOOLPERT & Phone 276. Is Your Pep Abundant I . If 'you have a. dragging, run down, feeling it is probable tltat i your kidneys are at fault. ... . x p , ; . - More ami More j . .. SCHAEFER'S KIDNEY PILLS are. becoming tbc rccosnizoii kidney remedy of Salem Schaefer's I . ; - The Penslar Store 1 139 N Coniaercial St. Dr. Mcndckchn FITS GLASSES CORRECTiLY Does Not Belong to Any : 1 Combine. H IS. PRICES.are very rea sonable for the mater ials and service given. More ' than one third or a century , of practical experience is at your service. He guarantees '4 satisfaction in every respect. If glasses do not give satis- faction, they will be changel free for a period of one year. PIIOXE 723. 210-11 United States Eatk Building OVERSTOCKED We are going to sell at;drasti; : reductions, our stock of Suit Cases and .'Traveling Drc- . . . , These suit cases are of thai hot quality . obtainable but they must be sold regardless of price. - . . Capital Ejccrii::; j P. STEIXBOCK, Prop. 342 K. Commercial Street. n " Qj&dGGCJO? '7. ' f L Yd. for 1 year .... - u ! i QUISENBERRY 410 Stale St. lUidcnt. Drug Stcr3 r: