THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, . 1924
t.
i
v
V
i
ft.
f
I
CITY NEWS IN
Requisition Honored
, Extradition was granted yester-
day by Governor Pierce for Frank
Livenspire, who is under arrest at
' The Dalles and wanted at Dutte,
' Mont., for kidnaping: his own
child. He will be returned to
Butte In custody of D. C. Robin
ton, a deputy sheriff. t
: ; -
For Rale
, Car of heavy second-growth fir,
on track. Fred E. Wells. jnelO
Xo Opinions Totlay
i Because of the absence of seve
ral of the justices of the supreme
court, who are away on- various
missions, no opinions 'will , be
handed down by the: supreme
court today. This was announced
yesterday by Chief : Justice Mc
Bride. Violin Recital
.William Wallace Graham is pre
senting some pupils in violin re
cital at Waller hall, Wednesday
June 11. The Interested public is
cordially invited.- : jnell
Spur Track .Allowed
The public'' service commission
yesterday issued an order grant
ing to the Klamath Iron Works
authority to construct a spur track
at grade across Elm avenue at
Klamath Falls. :
Wanted ". :
, One to -secure $1,000 loan on
200 acres of - land. Socolofsky,
341 State. jlO
Mi Bride-Sets Case j
Chief Justice McBride of the
supreme eonrt yesterday issued a
writ setting. .June 25 as the date
-for hearing of the case of the state
on information of A. J. Moore, dis
trict attorney for Deschutes coun
ty, against itose Farnham,- which
will test out the validity of the
law whereby the governor appoints
special prosecutors. Farnham was
appointed by Governor Pierce to
prosecute all cases of violation of
the prohibition law in Deschutes
county. : ' '-. " ''" " ' ' i
Specializing A ,
On $5 hats, our sale. French
Shop. 115 N. lHigh St. M. Buffe
Morrison, . ' jnelO
Daughter Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broer, 905
North Fifth street, announce . a
new 'daughter, who arrived Sun
day, June 8, at, .the Court Street
Christian church maternity- home,
1099 State street.
Attention High School ,
Graduates. Oon't let your whole
graduation evening . be .spoiled.
Get a new salt at Bishops. JnelO
To Celebrate Anniversary
The Rev. H. D. Chambers, rec
tor of St. Paul's -church, will cele
brate the 29th anniversary of his
ordination Wednesday. There will
be a celebration of the Holy Eu
charist at 10:30 a. m. in the chap
el of St. Paul's church, that being
the hour of the ordination ser
vice. Mr.-Chambers would feel
honored .to have present at that
service any and! all to whom his
ministry . has been of service.
Auction Sale Today j
Auction sale city home and fur
niture, 1080 Norway, corner North
Summer, Tuesday next, 1:30 p. m.
Terms easy. See ad. jnelO
Eastern Star Meeting
h The order of the Eastern Star j
'will meet this afternoon In chap-1
ter rooms in the Masonic temple.
The committee in charge consists
of Mrs. B. B. Herrick, Mrs. W. V.
.Johnson. Pauline Josey, and Mr3.
LeRoy Hewlltt. ' Entertainment
will be - famished and refre3h
ments served.
INSURE AND FEEIj SAFE
CONCORDIA
INSURANCE
MRS. MOXEBi
147 If. ComL Itoom 6.
WOODRY
' Bays Facile
Phone 511
411 Oregon Bldg. , hoJ?-4ilI
The Seavy Bell" Insurance
Agency
General Insurance
, 4Bffly"Bell
Wnu Neimeyer
Druggist
In Business For Your
Health
175 N. Com'L Phone 167
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 18G3
General Eonldn Bizlnzzz
Ci:iz2 Uzzz.: frr-i 10 . n. Id 3 p. rt.
Meet After 49 Years
W. "II. Sappenfield of Michigan
is visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
M. M. Good of 2010 State street,
whom he has not seen for the last
49 years. They parted In Iowa
and distance has separted them
for the past I half , century. Mr.
Sappenfield has been traveling
through the east for the last five
years, . but reports Salem one of
the finest, cleanest cities he has
seen. ! -
Miilscason Clearance Sale
Of millinery at the French shop.
M. Buffe Morrison. jnelO
Two Pay Fines
In the police court Monday, W.
Roth, 925 D, paid $25 for speed
ing, while Leo H. Johnson. 1864
Fir, contributed $2.50 for parking
his machine on the street over-
!
We Have a Very Complete .
Line of combinations in the
very-newest line of millinery. Re
modeling always carefully consid
ered. Mrs. C A. Grimm, 517
Court St. JnelO
Too Much to Drink
Lemon extract again brought W.
Cv Wright and Pat Devine into the
police court, over the week-end
after an absence of a few weeks,
Wright paid $10 for the privilege
of imbibing and Devine elected to
spend the next five days in Jail
when they appeared before Mar
ten Poulsen, police judge. ;
Dane Tonlte
Derby hall,
best music.
Special feature,
jnelO
House Burglarized
Her wedding ring, a watch and
$20 in bills were stolen Sunday
night, Mrs. M. J. Scott. 430 North
Liberty, notified the police Mon
day morning. j
Attention High School
graduation evening be spoiled.
Get a new suit at Bishops. JnelO
: ;.
Cherrians Kept Busy
r Cherrians are being kept on the
move this week in preparation for
the Rose Festical parade and Other
activities. Drill was held last
night, while the Tegular monthly
meeting will be held at the Cham
ber of Commerce runs at 6:15
o'clock tonight. Wednsday night,
together with the band, the Cher
rians will have their photograph
taker at the state house, prompt-
lylar: 5- o'clock. This photo
graph will appear in an early Is
sue of Oregon Business, the offi
cial publication of the state
chamber of commerce. The Cher
rian caravan ''will meet at the
chamber of commerce at 8:15
o'clock Thursday morning in or
der to attend the Rose Festival
parade in" a body. Headquarters
will be at the Imperial hotel,
while Al Pierce, king bing, has ar
ranged for Cherrian automobiles
to be parked across from the Con
gress hotel. Luncheon will be had
at the Portland Chamber of Com
merce at noon, with the parade at
2:30o'clock. The Cherrians, in
cluding the band, will number
about 100 members.
Midsea.ion Clearance Sale .
Of millinery at the French Shop,
M. Buffe Morrison. jnelO
Several Convicts Received
The week-end Increased the en
rollment at the state prison when
several convicts were . received.
Those received were Harold Stu-
man and Chester Wheatfield, as
sault and robbery, seven years, in
charge of Deputy Sheriff Van
Svarerud of Lane county; Jack
Diamond and George Cook, two
years for larceny, and Leonard
Blair, attempted rape. 10 years; in
charge of Deputy Sheriff H. L.
Lee, also of Lane county; John F.
Stevens, burglary not in a dwell-
TERMINAL
1"it:a jx i
SERVICE
Can for hire without drivers.
f PHONE 2020
Day and Night Service
Popular Priced
Tailored Suits $25 to $45
Men's and Young Men's
D. H. MOSHER
TAILOR
Promotes Good Health .
GREENWOOD
Cottage Cheese
i One-Third Cream
EL E. RXDEOUT, Proprietor
BR
JEW
ing, 18 months, from Wasco coun
ty in charge of Deputy Sheriff II.
C. Blazer; Bryan Robertson, rape,
one year, from Multnomah coun
ty, in charge of Deputy Sheriff W.
C. Fetters. Sheriff Oscar Bower
turned over Dan McCardle. sen
tenced to two years for receiving
stolen property, and C. W. Mann,
who was sentenced to two years
for forgery when he appeared be
fore Judge Percy R. Kelly Monday
afternoon.
Auction Sale Today
Home seeks and speculators,
here's your chance, 5 room house
and furniture at auction, 1080
Norway, Tuesday next. 1:30 p. m.
Terms, $300 cash, balance $20 per
month at 6 per cent. Who
wouldn't own a home. i jnelO
Traffic Violators Fined '
Two speeders, J. W. SteeW and
R. Stentz, donated $10 each in
justice court Monday. Ralph E.
Sommers, a student at OAC, was
fined $15 for having no 'license
plates on his machine.
Youths Bound Over
Bert Lyons, charged , with lar
ceny, and Lee Eckers, for receiv
ing stolen property were held to
await ; action : by the grand jury
when they appeared before Judge
P. J. Kuntz in justice court yes
terday. 7 j
Special Sale , ; r
On all stamped goods at the
Elite this week, 329 Oregon bldg.
-jne31 ;
Miss Marvin to Speak ,
Miss Cornelia Marvin., state lob-
rarian. will speak' at the ' Rotary
club -luncheon Wednesday noon.
She will give some personal ob
servations upon the European po
litical situation.
Gladiolus and Other-
Cut flowers at Maruny's.
313
Former Resident to Visit ' . .
Miss Pauline Porter of Santa
Anna, Cal., daughter of Rev. F.
T. Porter,! .former pastor of the
First Christian church, is expect
ed to arrive in the city the latter
part of next week and will spent
the summer as the guest of Miss
Birdwell. Miss Porter has been
away from Salem for the last eight
years. Her father resigned his
pastorate to enter the YMCA field
during the World war,-: - -
i
Attention High School
Graduates. Don't let your whole
graduation evening be spoiled.
Get a new suit at Bishops. JnelO
More Dentists Here-
It was . ladies day at .the state
prison yesterday when five of the
nine female inmates, all of whom
are government prisoners, ap
peared in the hospital for dental
treatment. Nearly 30 dentists are
in Salem completing the state den
tal board's : examination. The
greater portion of the class was
here the latter part of last week.
Midseason Clearance Sal
Of millinery at the French Shop,
M. Buffe Morrison. ' jnelO
Court Holds Youths
Three youths, who appeared be
fore County Judge ,W.' H. Down
ing Monday, were held until Wed
nesday. The trio were arrested
late Saturday night after residents
along North Commercial had com
plained to the police that the boys
were creating a disturbance and
throwing sticks and rocks at
DIED
STOCKMEIER Mrs. Sophia
Stockmeier died at the residence
of her neice, Mrs. E. Twig Mar
Swegel school, June 9th at the
age of 77 years. She is also
survived by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. M. Keilsmeier. Body at
Webb's" Funeral Parlors. Funer
al announcement later. ;
FUNERAL NOTICES
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Emma Davenport will be held at
2 o'clock today at Rigdon's. Rev.
W. W. Long officiating. Inter
ment City View Cemetery. Mrs.
Davenport died June 7. :
Funeral service for the infant
daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Ben
,Algen will be held at 10 o'clock
today from Rigdon's. Interment
In Lee Mission Cemetery,
alem iHortuarp
ZarBJLLMEKS AJTD
imiXAX. DIKECTOM
IffitUM Wrk ltodrt PzteM
WEBB'S FUNERAL
PARLORS
ruarcaiAi vussaiosa
: . : ......... .
Expert Embalnsera
B0f 8. Cfcmrek Y IS
RIGDON z SON'S
SZDTSTVAJST
Uzesnalad EanrfaJ
t: XT. E;V-riea lb
houses along the street. Those ar
rested were Roy Fults, Roy, Wil
son and Virgil Roberts. The juv
enile court v will deal with their
case. . . . . . '.. '-
Groom Is Wanted
An ex-service man who is will
ing to sacrifice himself upon the
matrimonial altar is being sought
by Capital Post No. 9, American
legion, to star at a wedding cere
mony on the river boat Swan in
Portland during the state legion
convention. The preacher will be
furnished free of charge and the
young couple will receive a royal
reception". The offer holds good
for ex-service men only. Anyone
wishing to take advantage of the
offer and to obtain much publicity
are advised uAget in touch with
W. Goss by 6 o'clock tonight. Mr.
Goss telephone number is 1481W.
MidHeason Clearance Sale '
Of millinery at the French Shop,
M. Buffe Morrison. jnelO
Atkins About Airplan
Request for the number and
types of airplanes 1 and the ad
dresses of local owners is made in
a letter from Earle H. Tonkin as
sistant to the air officer at the
Presidio, near San Francisco, to
the Salem Chamber of Commerce.
The request is to provide informa
tion for an army census of all civ
ilian airplanes in operation. The
type of work In which the owner
is engaged in using his machine
is also wanted.
Sailor Due Today ,
Herbert Smith, ; a brother i of
Hugh B. Smith; 1305 South Four
teenth, is expected to arrive in Sa
lem today .from San Diego, Calif.
Herbert Smith is a member of the
crew of the USS Destroyer "Mer
vin," and will be here to spend
his furlough. The vessel has just
returned froni a 13,000-mile
cruise to the eastern coast. In
addition to his brother. Smith will
have the opportunity to visit a
sister from Oklahoma City, Okla.,
who is also visiting In Salem.: -.
Attention High School-
Graduates. Don't let your whole
graduation evening be spoiled.
Get a new suit at Bishops. JnelO
Plan Summer Camp f ? s
For the purpose of Interesting
Marion county boys in the YMCA
summer camp again this year,' A.
E. Hunt of Portland, state boys'
secretary, will be in Salem tonight
to meet-' with the boys at' the
YMCA a 6:15 o'clock. . Last year
a" large number of boys attended
the camp, which was held on the
hanka nf the Trask river, and it'is
expected that about 35 or 4 0 wjiU
attend the camp this year. iTi
camp will be held in the saiie
place the latter part of this month.
Obtains Permit i
A building permit for $4000 for
a dwelling to be erected at 330
Bellevue was received Monday by
L. L. Tweedale.
- - - i
Bankers to 3Ieet !
Representatives from the First
National bank here will attend a
state bankers' association conven
tion in Seaside beginning Thurs
day. The institution will be rep
resented by George - F. Rodgers
and Fritz Slade. - The other banks
of th ecity are not planning to
send anyone to the convention.
Administrator Named
: B. F. Glesy has been named ad-
ministrator of the state of Law
rence Schwartz.
RAILWAY MAN SHOT ;
HAVANA, June 9. General
Archibald Jack, general manager
of the United Railways of Havana,
the employes of which are on
strike, was shot and wounded late
today as he left his office in the
central station.'
a treat for tea
or the Sunday
evening lunch!
pacific cmsT
BISCUIT. CO
iTfttennmmojM
.' I 1 1 f JC I I
J
DODSON
0
PUSHING FLAX
Portland Chamber of Com
' merce Talks on "Oregon.
Specialties" ,
, Flax is a perfect adjunct to
dairying, and if Oregon as a state
had appreciated the value of . this
industry further progress would
have been made today, according
to W. D. B. Dodson, manager , o?
the Portland Chamber of - Com
merce, who spoke, on "Oregon
Specialities" at the Salem Cham
ber of Commerce luncheon Mon
day. Mr. Dodson told the busi
ness men how he bad become' in
terested in, the industry and de
velopment of flax back In 1896
through an interview with Mrs. W.
P. Lord, whose husband was gov
ernor of the state at that time.
Thought Is Needed
"Flax belongs to the dairy industry-and
the thinking minds of
the state should stand behind the
farmers who understand the grow
ing of flax," he said. "There is
no need to worry about a manu
facturing plant, for if the product
can be grown profitably the ques
tion of a factory is only incidental.
Salem is entitled to the first fac
tory. I believe that the time is
close when such a factory will be
erected in the Willamette valley.
Costs of getting the raw material
ready for the factory have been a
hindrance in . the past, but this is
being overcome by the general use
of machinery. Where it formerly
cost $20 a acre to pull the flax by
hand this can be accomplished at
a cost of about 15 an acre by ma
chinery;" Other specialties that should be
developed, after, the valley has
been studied, by experts for years,
and that are adaptable to the soil
and climate were said by the
speaker to be dairying and the
canning industry. '
Wisconsin Cited
.Wisconsin in a few small coun
ties annually produces $160,000,
000 worth of dairy products and
has 2900 cheese factories, " Mr.
Dodson said. This industry be
longs to ..western. Oregon, where
conditions are unexcelled for the
raising of blooded livestock, which
requires gTeen feed for a major
ity of the year. Feeds are cheaper
by 25 per cent here than they are
in 'Wisconsin, he said. Livestock
is developed in the valley tnat is
equal to the best raised in England
and Spain."'
In speaking of the canning In
dustry, Mr. Dodson said that the
annual output should be between
6,000,000 and 7,000,000 cases of
fruits and vegetables. ; What Cali
fornia has done for its peaches
and citrus fruits should be done in
Oregon to ; advance the Bartlett
pear. A Confidence must be hkd in
the superior products raised here,
he said. ' v-' " : ' -
Canning Industry Xeedei
"Large scale - production and
manufacture,- regulated byVthe
best business minds, is necessiry,"
he said.. "All the fruit grown
cannot be dehydrated or skipped
fresh. It must be canned.- We
need" the canning industry f r di
versity and to round out and fit
in with the other industries. . Get
the marketing problem organized
and enable the people on the soil
to have an effective association be
fore they can go ahead. With se
rious effort the Willamette valley
can develop faster and further.
An annual receipt 'of around
A CRT IN THE NIGHT, griping
pains in the vitals, cramps,
weakening diarrhoea - whether child or
adult, immediate comfort and ease in
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
; Pay to keep always on hand.
.oackwara
Men's Suits v . : ' Men's Suits
Lot No. 1 , Lot No. 2
A lot of men's and young men's suits, in blue and - , . ' ... '
brown mixtures and pencil stripes. Ai new models. -Men s a" il Oregon Cassimere suits with extra
Price trousers, made in two or three button models. Price
$11.85 $19.85
Men's Suits Men's Suits
LotNo.3 , Lot No. 4
Men's and young men's fine worsted and cassimere Men's whipcord suits made in sport models with belt
suits, all of the new patterns in checks and stripes. acrosg the back in khaki or forestry shade. Price
Price . . ......
$22.35 r ' L $26.85 : - .
1
G.
$500,000,000 is possible with the
right kind of management and de
velopment. Sub-tropical soils are
not necessary, and what" problems
were solved in California by ' the
citrus, raisin and olive men can
be solved here.
Annual Market Necessary
"Things that find a market ev
ery year and that belong to the
Willamette valley should be the
crops that are pushed," Mr. Dod
son said in closing. "Study Ore
gon specialties and determine the
products that will stand for long
shipments and the Willamette val
ley will come Into its own."
R. J. Hendricks presided as
chairman of the day.
"The summer girl is becoming
more and more visible," says a
writer. I bad noticed that.
5
DIES SUDDENLY
Brother M. Salem Man Suc
cumbs Tollowing Opera
tion in New York
Word was received last night of
the sudden death of Chester W.
Abrams in the hospital at Glens
Falls, N. Y , following a sudden
illness and operation yesterday af
ternoon for intestinal trouble.
Chester Abrams was born and
raised at Lincoln, Polk county,
Just north of Salem. He lived in
Salem for a number of years and
was a - former employe of The
Statesman Publishing company.1 At
the outbreak of the war he was
a member of. the Seattle fire de
partment and enlisted in the air
service, serving , for more than a
year overseas. ' He was returned
to America disabled and spent
many months in a Xew York hos
pital following an operation from
which he never entirely recovered.
He later engaged in the auto Ac
cessory business in Buffalo, and
for the past year has traveled for
the La France Fire Engine com
pany, Elmira, X. Y. It was while
on a trip for his company that the
sudden and fatal, illness overtook
him. ." -
He was a son of Mrs. T. E.:
Abrams, 1465 Chemeketa. street,
Salem, I and a brother of Miss
Letiiia end Col. Carle Abrams, and
was unmarried. -
The body will be brought to
SaleuuLfpr buriaj ;
' : "
If there is a moral, it is that
legislators who jbecome investiga
tors cease, to be oneand are fail
ures at the other. - .. i
I
PERSONAL
I
-w
' Rev. Mr. Marshall, pastor of
the Congregational church, in Eu
gene, was a guest of Rev. Harry
Johnson, local pastor, at the cham
ber of commerce luncheon Mon
day. - .. ' .
F. A. Babcock of Albany Is a
visitor in the city.
C. E. Howe of Dundee is an out
of town visitor in Salem. ,
C. K. Maulding of Los Angeles
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mae
Ivie, of the Capital hotel, and
other relatives. Mr. Maulding has
been in the south for the last
three years and is not decided as
to how long he will remain in the
city.'
Robert F. Boetticher of Albany
'Just Returned
from the Electronic Convention
at Kansas City and have in
stalled the latest equipment for
the diagnosis and treatment of
disease (Dr. Abrams' method).
Dr. B. H. White
500 U. 8. Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon
31
CHESTER M
EVERYTHING IN THE STdRE REDUCED
Now is Your Chance to Save Money
W. JOFMSOM rM
U. S. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ;
is visiting at. the, ho.me.of his aunt
apd : UdcleV ; Mr: and1 MrsJ Loufs
OliJon.1 ''Mr; Boetticher is a grad
uate of the. University of Oregon,
and has been near Spokane for the
last year. While at Eugene he
was manager of the Phi" Delta
Theta fraternity.
Mrs. Nettie M. Wooley. A. W.
Wooley and daughter, of Wendl
ing. were in the city yesterday.
II. H, Dick, of Dallas, was a re
cent visitor in Salem.
Mrs. George W. Williams was
in the city Sunday from . Falls
City. ' " ' '. ' ' . : .
Walter. Scott of Albany was a
Salem visitor yesterday. .
Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Lange
will leave for Portland tonight,
returnrnjThursday. Dr. Lange,
who- i -graduate'of the' Univer
sity .of Colorado, will take the
Oregon state veterinarians exara-im.ttiZZ?-?Z-.;
-; - :
. Clarence Shrock, a graduate of
Woodburn high school this year, is
visitingVreiatlves in the city. -
William" Katsivalis, who .has
been visiting his brothers. Nick
and . Peter Katsivalis. proprietors
of the Oyster Loaf restaurant.' left
yesterday, for bis home in Pasa
dena, California. . ,
Mrs. Carl Samuelson has return
ed home from Seattle, where she
visited relatives and friends for a
week. i
Mrs. Edith Bagley and daugh
ter, Grace, were in Corvallis yes
terday to attend the graduation
exercises at OAC, when Amhrey
Bagley received his degree. '
Walter B. Gerth, West Salem
merchant is recovering from a re
cent illness and is expected to be
up by the last of .the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H.'ll Clark spent
City Home and Furniture at
AUCTION SALE
1080 Norway Street, Corner N. Summer
TODAY, 1 :30 P. M.
Five-roomed house with bath, toilet, electric
lights, front and side porches, woodshed, lot 50x123
ft.; also 6-hole range, heater, beds, springs and mat
tresses,' dressers, rugs, good refrigerator, chairs,
'tables, sanitary couch, garden tools, lawn mower,
' 75 ft good rubber garden hose, canned fruit, empty
jars and lots of other things. '"
Terms on personal property, cash, on real property
$300 cash, balance $20 per month at 6 per cent in
terest.; Good abstract, and a fine location. Don't
miss this sale if you want a bargain in a home.
B. F. COMPS, Owrier. F. N. WOODHY,
? " , " Auctioneer, Phcrts 511
It you w;ant to sell your Furniture or have an auct'cii
" . "See WoodryM
AT SUMMER PRICES
, '. f Let Us Know Your Needs
;PHONE1855
HILLMAN
: YARDS AND OFFICE
seasomi
Monday In Corralllj rvtcr? 4
atenVfeutliel'dAC'gradu3tlon
cises'and saw a degree cotl,. . 1
upon their son; Edward Clark.
Mrs. V. E. Hugn, C33 Jlcrt:;
Winter, who was Injured la en
automobile accident in Portl"!
several weeks ago, was up Sun
day for the first time sinco
accident.. Mrs. Fred E11I3, t. 3
was Injured at the same time, i ;
now able to sit up in a wheel
chair but it will be several weeks
before she is able to b axou-i
the house. '
A. F. Marcus, hardware merch
ant. Is recovering from a stroke c
paralysis which he suffered a jvcIc
ago Saturday.
n'iumir
If It Does Not Help Uc
- Back 75c
If you have backache, or nc':u
palms, or puffy eyelids, or specks
darting before the .eyes you may
have kidney trouble and not tnov.
it.
In that case Dr. Carey's Mars.;
root Prescription 777 is what yoa
should ask your druggist for
a stitch In time saves nine anl
roots and herbs 'are a good tonic
medicnie anyway. Perry's Drus
Store and all. druggists guarantes
it, and you .can get it in liquid cr
tablet form both are supref. In
efficient. -Adv. i
FUEL CO.
BROADWAY AT HOOD
(Dili1
GO.