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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1924)
totted Food Sa? Under auspices ,of American Legion La. dies auxiliary, Thurs- ia&ym May 29, at 347 oiaie St., next to Midget Market. m29 Penitentiary Inspected Julia K. Jatfray of New York, executive secretary of the national committee on prisons and prison labor, and about 15 women social workers of Portland, made an in testlgatlon of the state prison Tuesday. Bates Susprtided i ' the public service commission y yesterday ordered a further sus-. pension until June 30 of the re is vTlsed rates of the Home Telephone I . k Telepgraph company of south' I era Oregon. The reason for the suspension is that the commission I has not yet had time to investi- - gate the proposed rates. 7. K The Weather Report 1 ' Will be received by radio every ; rooming at 11:30 and posted by the door. , Salem Electric Co., P. S. Barton, Prop.. Masonic Temple. ' m31. "." H ill Reduce Rat ' The public ''service commission yesterday issued to the .American Railway Express company author ity to publish on less than statu tory notice a schedule of reduced rates on fruits," vegetables, butter and eggs in intrastate traffic to. & basis recently established by the interstate commerce commission for interstate movements.. - - Wajifed-- ; i i Four strawberry pickers, rt. 4; Hot 119.1 1 i. m28 Convict Caught . ; ? ,f Waiter Fisher who escaped from the state penitentiary "April 29. 1923 was captured Monday at Ogden, Utah, according to infor mation received by Warden A. M. Dalrymple, and an officer 'will leave for him in a few' days. Fish er, was received from "Umatilla, county September 29, 1921 on conviction of burglary. Rant Brothers Will Begin On - strawberries -Wednesday morning. ;;,; m30 Refrigerator Service "' - The Oregon-Washington Rail road k, Navigation company has Informed -the public service com mission that It has established re frigerator service between : Her- mlston and coast points, includ ing Portland. Seattle and Tacoma, ; for shipments of perishables. i Cinderella Ballot : s - Being repeated by request, at Grand theater; 'Monday, June 2'. S TypSuri!ers f 5 Down . $5 Montnly O. U. Xckvoo S4T K. Com. St. . .. Pavon 868 INSURE -AND FEED. SAFE CONCORDIA y ; INSURANCE " MRS. MOYEIt 147-K. ComX Room. ITJOODRY U 411, Oregon Bids. Phone 457 The ScayyBeU Insurance Agency General :Insnranc , 7 TJiDy"BeU i ,Wm. Neimeyer In Business For Your ' Health ''V " 175 N. Com'L Phone 167 THE LAST WORD - j in the radio-analysis ot disease U the Abrams . ampli-statl-phone. This machine records the presence .ot "disease by an audible note: J Wei have ; also added the latest micro-oscillo-clasts to our treatment rooms. These electronic machines dis sipate disease - in much less time than was previously pos-; sible. DR. B. IL WHITE , ' 606 17. S. Banlc Bldg. -I r LADD & BUSH BANKERS . . ' ' Established 1863 J , General Banians Business; -fr, 7f Office Hours frca 10 a, in. to 3 p. a. tp in Salem ' - . ; 1 Mr and Airs. David 11. Hol brook, of Portland, stopped over in Salem Tuesday, while on their re return trip from Corvallis and Lebanon. Mr. Holbrook Is the manufacturer of the Master incu bators and brooders, nnri ho has One Of th larrwf ortA v..t 0"i au WGOI. equipped manufacturing plants of lu, ma in tne northwest. Sweet Peas for Decoration ' Mrs. A. Claggett, Rt. 8, box 206. -m28 Bowen Reported Dying H. O. Bowen. Who was naroled from, the state penitentiary sever al months ago where he was do ing time for embezzlement, is dy ing In California,' according to a letter received here from' his wife. When; the letter was written it was, said that Dowen could not live more than a day or to; Bow en, ho had been a reputable citi zen of. Eugene for years, was con victed of embezzling funds of Al len & Lewis. When he was pa roled a . firm that formerly had employed him in Ohio gave him a position Jn its Los Angeles branch. Kvery Dollar- Spent through The, Statesman want ads" has more sense. Pictures Praised ' "These are certainly nice uic- tures." said two or three oromin- ent business men when they saw the posters that had been made by the art department of the Sa lem high school. The pictures are a compliment to Miss Paden who is )in charge of the art depart ment. To think that 'high school students could put out such tine pictures is ! remarkable ' said a prominent citizen the other day. The art department Is - self sup porting and the way that they turn out such., fine show cards shows thatwhen they put on their annual card i sale that tnose wno come early receive the best that can be bought anywhere. The de partment teaches the barnyard nainter to such an extent that in time he would duplicate the work of the masters of the profession. . - 7. : - J Street Cars Delayed Because a trolley wire broke be tween Chemeketa and Court streets Tuesday morning, street car travel .on . the Commercial street line waa delayed for near ly a quarter! of an hour . while re pairs were being made. . Appraisers Named ..-.- . - . Harry Martin, j: NV Wltzel and James Clark have been named appraisers- for 'the estate, of Beulah and Dolph Witzel, minors. ' ; Legion Practice Tonight In order that Capitol post No. 9, American legion, may present a creditable 'appearance for the Me morial day parade, a final march ing program will be given at the CliJford Brown warehouse tonight, according to 'word being sent out by Brazier j C. , Small, adjutant. The .drum ; corps, under the direc tion of Dr. Carl Wonner, will also be present for the practice march. A general turnout is 'desired. , : Join Out1 Circulating Library No f ees,-n6 regulations, latest fiction rented 3c per day s New books added as published. . 4 days for 10c, 3c per day there after. ; : COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE HIGHEST CASH PRICK PAID ;- CASCARA BARK-: j j FRTS DRUG, STQBB TERMINAL -' SERVICE Cars for hire without driven. V PHONE 202a V, Day and Night Service :- Popular Priced Tailored Suits $23 to $45 i ; Men's and Young .Men'e . D. H. MOSHER TAILOR , : 4 rroraotcs Good IXealtti , TJ.REENWOpD. M ; Cottage Cheese One-Third Cream IX. E. RIDEOUT, Proprietor IT mmiEF Ant omobile Seized ' ". ': Seizure of ah Oakland automo bile, the property of S. B. Leh man, was filed In the circuit court yesterday by P. W. Covey, constable of the Woodburn dis trict. ! Lehman was arrested in the machine on,. May 11 and chraged with possession of intoxi cating liquor. , Repairing State Street Several of the real holes in the State street pavement are being repaired by the city. In several places the . hard surface .became badly cut up during the winter months, causing some grief to mo torists. Free Ice 500 lbs. of it with each refrig erator 'at Stiff's. . . , . m28 Women Visit. Salem A delegation ot Portland club women ' was in Salem yesterday looking over the various state in stitutions.: ... ' " Delegates. Are Elected . Delegates to the state conven tion of the American legion have been selected byi.Voiture 153, la Societe des' 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, special order. These are Towe of Silverton and Stiver "of Salem, as credentialed delegates, nd Rigdon of Salem and Ander son vof Silverton as alternates. ; This Week at Stiffs 500 lbs. of ice goes free with each refrigerator. ; ,m2$ Two Players Crippled . . Baseball, played only ; once or twice a season, is a strenuous ex ercise, according 'to S. M. Willett, pitcher for the Salem Lions' club. and Bert Ford of the Kiwanis' team, both of whom were showing signs of the game Tuesday. Wil lett was hit on . the hand by Jl pitched ball and was unable to work yesterday. ; Ford was able to, get around, but walked as if he had a flat wheel, He was hit in the leg while batting. An Actual Need- To preserve your foodstuffs and keep them sanitary get an auto matic refrigerator at Stiff's furni ture store. 500 lbs. of ice free with each refrigerator purchased this week. i : i m28 For Rent New show room. 2 0x4 3ft. See jneG this, 231 N. High St. r Carpenter Cuts Hand - M. Schreiber, a carpenter working- on the new T. A. :Livesley home, suffered-i a badly gashed hand Tuesday morning. He was engaged In shingling when his hatchet slipped. ! He made' a' grab for the tool, and caught it by the blade. His hand was dressed by a physician. Donald Youth Arrested Deputy Sheriff Sam Burkart yesterday arrested Al Fowler. 19, of Donald, who is wanted in Port land on a statutory charge Fowler was working for. a brother an Donald' when ' arrested. ' He was taken to Portland and turned over to the authorities. : ; Live Wires to Picnic ; , Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, nearly 60 mem bers of the Live Wires : Sunday class of the Leslie Methodist church will leave for Champoeg Thursday for an extensive week end picnic. Those who are un able to leave tomorrow will join the class Friday and will assist in an entertainment to be given at Newberg that night. The class will have charge of the Sunday services at the Newberg Methodist church. A majority of the class are students at Willamette univer sity. Decide Property; Ownership Samuel Newby and wife are de clared the owners of certain prop erty in the Riverside addition. Sa lem, by a court order signed by Judge Percy R. Kelly. . The de fendants in action. were L. Mauser and George T. Richards. ; -' lU. Vaudeville for Elks ; Vaudeville is promised , the Elks' lodge after the regular ses sion Thursday night. There will he no feed this week, but Johnny Jones is preparing one of his spe cialities for the week following. Salem -fHortuarp - - rurazAX) imoiom ; f : rM IBM v ' ! I t XtrJelsB Wsrk Modru Wm WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS rrmrRAii Dmccroia 1 Cxpert rmhaliiiers ; t,'1 SOS 8. Cfcrnreli Pw ! RIGDON a SON'S KORTTJART TJmeqnalad Be nice If t V. CgbFatae IN Order Given-to Re-sell ; . .. John McLeod., administrator of the estate of Thomas Shanahan. has received a court order. setting aside the - sale of property ef S65L50 to Guy H. Smith and authority to re-Bell this to J. W. Knapp for $722.75. ; A Klett Gets Permit " Erection of a two-story concrete building at Ferry and Liberty at a cost of $22,0.00 has been author ized by. the city recorder in a building permit Issued to Otto Klett. : The store will extend from 410 to 43S on Ferry and between 210 and 220 on South Liberty. Lcmber Camp Demolished Report of the loss of an entire lumber camp by fire last Friday night was brought to Salem Tues day by Walter D. Smith -ot the Sil verton Lumber company, who was here on business. As a result ot the fire one of the mills was shut down fast night and will remain closed until thel camp is rebuilt, probably July L. When the camp is reopened there will be no cut In wages. Smith announced. May Have New HotelJ- Another hotel, with 60 rooms and including , 45 baths, may be erected as the second story Of the new Hughes building nowj under construction at High and Ferry, as definite. plans have practically been completed. If it is decided to add the second story, the build ing will be furnished and man aged by T. Q. Bligh. WhenMr, Bligh conceived of the hotel pro ject a portion of the roof had al ready been placed and - it was necessary to communicate with Ipther persons Interested in the building, but it is expected the new scheme will go through in a few more days. Rumors regard ing the hotel were being circulat ed a few weeks ago, but It is ap parent that these will become an actuality. -r .- i ; Candidates File Accounts C Further -expense statements for the primary .election were filed with the county clerk Tuesday and were as follows: Lane Morley, can didate for the nomination-fo coun ty assessor, $113.10; John A. Jef ferson, Republican candidate for nomination of constable, $34.75. and U. G. Boyer, county clerk to succeed himself, $20, the , filing fee. ; ' . Tennis Trophies Displayed ' Seven silver loving cups to be awarded during the , city tennis tournament, are on exhibition at the Hartraan Brothers jewelry store. The cups will be given winners in the singles, doubles and mixed contests. . Professor Is Honored - f r .: Word has heen "received by Professor Morton E. Peck , of jthe biology: department, Willamette! university, that he has been elect-8 ed to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa, national scholarship fraternity, by Cornell college, his alma mater. Initiation ceremon ies will be in charge of the chap ter at the University of Oregon at an early date. . i i . ; Will Appeal Sentence j - Notice, that they would appeal the sentence Imposed upon them in the justice court by Judge P. J. Kuntr was given Tuesday- after noon by S., B. Lehman, , found guilty 'of possession if liquor, and Henry -Whitney - for the sale of liquor, after they had been sen tenced to fines of $250 and' $0 days' in the county jail. Ball was set at $300 and the men given their freedom. Thomas ShortelL the third of the trio, appeared late in the afternoon and - asked that his case be continued until today. He is at liberty under $300 bail. The men., were arrested in Wood burn May 11 by F. W. Covey, con stable of that district. . . ' Songsters Get Trip As a feature, of the Salem pro gram at the Progressive Business Men's club luncheon at the Ben son hotel in Portland Thursday,' the Salem . High school double quartette ; will accompany repre senatives. of the chamber of com merce and provide the musical part of the program. This group of singers won the; Sherman-Clay cup at the state music tournament in Forest Grove on April 4, Stu dents who will make the trip are Helen Pettyjohn, Mary McCrone? Elaine : Foster, Helen Marcus, Ronald . Craven, Collis Marsters. Manning Bross, and Charles An derson. Lucille Anderson is the accompanist for the double quar tet. . Tom Kay, member of the Salem and state chambers of com merce, will ,be the,- principal speaker, while other 'representa tives of the. local organization who will make the trip are Harley O, White, president! Charles E. Wfl son, secretary; J. C. Perry, W. H. Hamilton, and others. , Affiliate With NEA I &i With 161 of the lg3 persons engaged in teaching in Salem hold ing ; membership . in the ... Salem Teachers' association, it was de cided Tuesday toj affiliate with the National Teachers' association. The membership of the' 151st teacher entitles Salem to two dele? gates to the national convention to' Washington, D. C, next month.: ,- . -.'... T ' - Cberrians Attention j - All Cherriana are expected to re port in full uniform Friday af ternoon at 2:30 to. participate in the memorial day parade by order Report Beaiwf -r j .'. , ThelUraJn rew 'oii.-No 22l southbound I Ireigb't, reporteM ; at the Salem station about midnight Iqst Wkhithat they'Wd- seen a loose bear 1 near Chemawa headed toward 'Salem. In isr believed that the: bear must have escaped, from Miemawa Indian school, which has had a hear In caotivitv for a number' of years. Newspaper- Plcnl f Plans are being made for a pic nic J of all! newspaper workers of Marion county. , The gathering will be entirely informal but it will be one glorious good time when every member of the craft will unlimber and have a good time. Joints that have not creak ed jln years will bend and liga ments that have been coddled will be as lithe as those ofa young men about to run a race. " School Work Rushed - , Workmen, at the new J. L. Par rish junior high school are now engaged in putting the tile roof on the building and It' is expected that plastering will. get under way Monday or Tuesday. All'work is being- pushed ' as rapidly as pos sible : - "j sr.- Ex-Con Demands Hearing . i Dan.McCardle, ex-convict from Washington' and California insti tutions, appeared in the justice court 1 yesterday ; to ansWer to a charge of having stolen four type writers from school district No. 11 at Aumsville last week. McCardle demanded a hearing. He will probably be held to the grand jury,' which convenes Thursday. McCardle. according to Deputy Sheriff Sam Burkhart, was at one time a life-termer at , Walla Wal la, but had been paroled. While it is not known here what offense he committed, it is presumed that he came under the habitual criminal law, .which provides life imprison ment . for, anyone who has . been convicted three ; times. "Three of the typewriters were in McCar dle's possession when he was ar rested in Portland and the fourth recovered here. : .-. ... Bandsmen to 'Vlmy Twice . Several members of the Salem Cherrian band will play for two Memorial day parades,1 according to Oscar. Stelhammer, director, who will take six players to Sil verton Friday morning to assist in the services at that city. The entire band will play in Salem for the pkrade in the afternoon. Band concerts j will begin in about a month, Director Steelhammer said yesterday. jIt is generally the cus tom to give nine weekly concerts, beginning 'these the last week in June and . continuing through Jnlv and Aueust. For the last Tt8Y yearsCOneerts have not been postponed durmg tne, season on account ; of rainy nights. The Cherrians will have an exception ally good aggregation for the con certs thfs year. . ! Siiecial Memorial Services Special services will be held at the Lee Mission cemetery Friday following the Membrial program at! the City ' View; cemetery. The purpose! of the services is to com memorate the work, of mission aries and other life service pion eers who served in or near Salem, Rev. H:: F. Pemberton will have charge. -; Dr. C. A. Edwards is to give the main address of the day and the Kimball quartet will ren der appropriate music. After the services j the graves of all miss ionaries,' ministers and heir fam ilies will be decorated. "IT ME ME i Y Says Elderly Housewife, . Praising Korex Compound r . "I did not have vim enough to sit down and- do sewing," says Mrs. G Amer of Camden. N. J.. "but after taking korex compound I am ever so much better. Now I can do three times as much work in one day as I could before. I am 62years old but korer has made me young again." . : Thousands j the world over are now using this wonder compound and many are the enthusiastic re ports telling of restorations to the splendid i vigor and vitality of prime -.i- man r and womanhood. Speedy ' satisfaction is reported even in , obstinate, cases of long standing and the benefits are said to be complete and lasting. Those seeking relief from premature old age, low glandular activity, lessened vigor, weakness after the flu,- nervousness and poor circula tion wiiL be Interested in learn ing that the Melton Laboratories, 546 Melton Building, .Kansas C3ty; lMo. have arranged for korex to be sold In Capital Drug Store at 405 State St., Salem. Oregon. -Adv. , MmUHUU, niini iss ERirviOuS is Salem Girl Receives Coveted Award at American 1 . Conservatory : Wori was received here yester day that Miss Marian Emmons, a Salem girl, who graduates this week from the American Conser-atory- ot Music in Chicago, has been selected as the senior honor student in the department of violin. The coveted recognition which carries with it a scholarship in the American Conservatory is an annual award, made to the stu dent exhibiting the highest at tainment in her musical study. . Miss Emmons is well known here as one ot the most promis ing Salem violinists. Before leav ing for her study in the. east she was a student at Willamette uni versity and for several years was a pupil of William Wallace Gra ham of Portland. For the past two years she has studied with .Herbert Butler of Chicago. During her work there she has- won several honors both as a soloist and with the Lillegard trio of which she is a member. She is a member ot Sigma Alpha Iofa, national musical sorority. . Miss Emmons plans to spend a part of the 'summer with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Emmons, in this city but will return to Chi cago in the fall to resume her study. Elks to Observe Fla Day ', The Elks are planning to . ob serve flag day by organizing a montrous demonstration and flag day parade. ; All school children will be' invited to join in the af fair. , Legion Members Will Talk at Local Schools ; The Memorial day committee of the American Legion hag-made the following assignments of speakers for the memorial programs in the schools of Salem and vicinity, on Wednesday, May 28, and also for evening programs at the - boys' training school and. the state pen itentiary: i HighlandBert Ford; McKinley. John Carson; Lincoln, Bolten Hamble " and George Codding; TP HEY died that we might Kve in peace and contentment. Honor them with - - FLOWERS Your silent - tribute memories you love . -. cherish. - ; -. .1 . ' . The season s most beau , tiful Floral offerings ' are now on display at C. F. Breithaupt : , (Florist) . u. .. ; '' 123 N. Liberty . Phone 380 7 Park, Major McKay; , Englewood, ClGaLfont ".Ifliml ; school. MaxPage; Boys' 'training school. Carl Pope; Girls training school, DK" E. IrHobson; ' (Iraht, c: J. Green, Paul H.;JIendricks; Indian school, Robin Day; 'Washington, Robin Day, Allen Carson; Rich mond. Brazier Small, P. D. Quis enbury; Salem high school. Carle Abrams; Garfield ; school, W.; P. Simpson, Clifford "Brown ;: Sacred Heart academy. A. R. Baird : WHr lamette university.' George White; Salem Heights school,- Dan Wig gins;, state penitentiary, George Griffith. - : Brush Creek Teacher j Is Honored By Patrons . SILVERTON. Ore.. May 27. (Special to The Statesman.) -The Bruh'.feek school .patrons honored Miss Mary Scott, who has been the Brush Creek teacher for the past year." at: a -farewell party given at the home -of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Goplerud Saturday evening. A very Interesting program was given" aftcfr whicW refreshments and a social time were enjoyed. Mfss Scott -was presented wlth a silver! gravy ladle from the 'Parent-Teacher association in appre ciation cf her work during the past year. Miss Scott will return toBru8h Creek' next winter. .. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hillman. Mr. and Mrs. John Moe and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Iverson," Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krug, Lisle Krug, Mr. and nmmx s;. Thursday, May 29 V : 1:30 P. M.' . - ' ; Located 10 miles N. W. of Salem or 3 miles east of McCoy on the Salem - McCoy Road at top of hill. " 3 horses, 8 Jersey and Hofstein cows to be sold for beef ; 11 goats; farm machinery, harness, etc., terms cash. - - CARRIE ASHBY, Owner to the and , : ' " . , s:..-.a : ' . - . ' :- . . . .... . 'smrmA- Success Is Not Due to Luck You near many men remark that if they had a little luck their success would be but a matterof a short time. But you never hear a prosperous man say his success was due to liick. Never! because" he knows his jiattles were won by hard work and saving, which gave him capital to work with. j You already have one part of your capital in ambition, determination- andknowiedge. If you desire the other part material wealth build it up by savingr regularly here at -the United States National. ' , . Mrs. Aleck Mathys, AiU;.i I ' r i schine," Mr. 'aud Mrs. Alvi.x Kr :, Mrs. Wickoft; Miss Luella rorU .J. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dybsetter, Paul Dysetter, Louise Dybsetter, -J.ir. and Mrs. J. C. Goplerrud and fam ily,"IIan Hansen, Mrs. Christine Hansen, Mr. Forbes, Mrs. Frazer, Mable Frarer, Emeline Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. L.. H. Meyer, Althea Meyer, and Ludvig Meyer. Silverton Program for Memorial Day Is Ready SILVERTON, Ore., May 26. (Special to The Statesman)-!-Memorial day services will be held at Silverton beginning at 10 a. m. with a program at Eugene Field auditorium at which Prof. Fred erick Dunn of the University of Oregon will be the principal speak? er.. Music will be furnished by the legion orchestra and by the Silverton Choral society. rv Following the program the pa rade will form and march to the Silverton cemetery where the usu al Memorial day ceremonies will be he!d. The Silverton band will give a concert at the city park dur ing the afternoon. ' 5th AROUND THE WORLD CRUISES Jan. cfc; br (papally chartered new Canar4-Att. chor California," 1700 tonr; eilbarnicr. 4 not SlXJO up, including drive, (uide, botrU,iVca. Stop bver 1a Europe. 8 day Japan and China, option S daft in India; Cairn, Jerusalem, Athena, etc Slat MEDITERRANEAN CBC1SE, Jmm. SI. m talljr chartered new Canarder4- Laeonia,"( oil burn 1 ) oxtonat6x Uy,J(Aoop,inclulinj drivcs,guite. hotels, fee, it davs Falntine and Kgypc. 600 to 700 passenger expected on each cruise. FRA?iK C CLARK, 400 Tlswss Eldg.. ewY.rh L ll 1 F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer :;':-:iPi; l United States National Bank Salem.Oregon. ' of KingBInjr,