THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1924 "
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CITY NEWS IN
Wonirns' Evangelistic Mating
Will bo lield today at 9 a. m.
with Mrs. C P, Wilson at 473
South Cottage street.
May Visit Mt. Hood
Interest In the annual Mt. Hood
climb cuder the auspices of the
Portland YMCA Is being aroused
in the city. The climb will be held
a week from Saturday. Last year
eight Salem boys took advantage
of the opportunity and made the
climb. Ben Rickli, former Salem
and Willamette man. is In charga.
The cost for everything included
Is about $6. The Salem automo
bile will leave early in the morn
ing on June 28, making connec
tions with the Portland group.
Sufficient food for two meals will
have to be taken along. The fee
Includes the automobile trip, cost
of climbing the mountain, guide
fees, two meals and alpine stick.
Auction Sale
Latest design Cecillian phono
graph and records, good furniture,
450 Hanson strain pure bred
White Leghorn pullets, ' machin
ery, etc., Friday, June 20, 1:30
p. m., 532 N. Liberty St; Woodry
is the auctioneer. J 19
Mrs. Rottle Honored . ,
Members of the ladies auxiliary
to Capital Post No. 9 are highly
gratified with the distinction
placed upon the unit at the state
convention of the American le
gion auxiliary in Portland last
week with the election of Mrs.
John J. Rottle, president of the lo
cal. unit, as a member of the ex
ecutive committee having charge
of this district, ' comprising 10
counties. . In addition Mrs. Rottle
was named alternate to the nation
al convention in St. Paul. ; The lo
cal auxiliary was reorganized a
few months ago after being inac
tive for many months. -j
Liberty Program Today
Graduation exercises for the
school at Liberty will be held this
afternoon, with. Mrs. Mary L. Ful
kerson. county school superinten
dent, presenting the diplomas. The
class consists of five boys. A mus
ical program will also be given.
The motto 'of the class is "Row
ing, no drifting.
Want $1800 Loan
on city property. Socolofsky, 970.
To Give Piano Recitals
Piano recitals will be given on
(he evenings of Jane 21 and 23 by
students of Elma Weller at the
Salem women's club house on
North Cottage street. The public is
cordially invited. I j .
Pickett Funeral Today
Funeral services will be held at
the, Finley mortuary ini Portland
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for
Mrs. O. L. Pickett, mother of Ly
man A. Pickett, boy's secretary at
the-TMCA for nearly two years.
MrsI Pickett died at the Portland
Medical hospital Tuesday.
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Special Sale
Oa all stamped goods at the
Elite this week, 329 Oregon bldg.
-jne31
Work is Not Wanted
The United States employment
bureau at the YMCA Is not the
only labor bureau in the city and
demands are being made constant
ly upon the city bureau at the city
recorder's' office. According to
Marten Poulsen, city recorder, a
majority . of the applicants that
visit him are not very anxious to
obtain J employment, and though
cherry picking is remunerative and
should not e passed up by the
INSURE AND FEEL SAFE
CONCORDIA
INSURANCE
MRS. MOYEIt '
147 N. Com'l. Room O.
WOODRY
Bays Fcrctje
Phone 511
411 Oregon Bldg. Phono 457
The Seavy BeH Insurance
. Agency v.'v.
General Insurance .
V "BiDy" BeH ,
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. II. White
50O U. S. Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon
LAD D &
BANKERS j
Established 18C3
General Banking Business
Office Honrs fren 10 a. xa. to 3 p. rau
jobless men, their attitude is op
posite'and the demands of cherry
growers for pickers are not filled.
Wednesday there were 13 requests
for pickers placed on file..
OUnger Reelected
At an adjourned session of the
school board Wednesday noon. Dr.
H. H. dinger was again selected
a schairman of the board for the
coming year. Curtiss Cross was
named as vice chairman. ' An
nouncement was made that the
contract for building the cement
terraces and sidewalks at the new
J. L. Parrish junior high school
had been awarded to Hanson,
Hammond & Clist for, $2986. This
firm is the general contracting
firm in charge of the entire build
ing. The bid was about $1000
under the estimate for the work,
due somewhat td the fact that the
contractors already had he neces
sary equipmen on the ground.
A Good Black
Leather bag, j regular $8; spe
cial, $6.4-0, .at Hamilton's. J19
Seeks Missing Nejhew
Mrs. Mattie Slagg has appealed
to the Salem police department
for assistance in locating Varnie
Lang, her 15 year old nephew who
has been missing since June 10.
The boy was put - on an Oregon
Electric train at that time and
started for, his home in Belling
ham. Wash. Nothing has been
heard of him since.
Pioneers Meet Today
Rollcall of the Pioneers who
have died during' the past year
will be read at ! a meeting of the
Oregon Pioneer association in
Portland today by Judge Peter H.
D'Arcy. past president of the -association.
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A Good Leather
. Traveling bag, regular $19. 50.
Special, $15.75.1 Hamilton's, j 19
Illihee CInb Winner
Word was received yesterday
by Fred A. Williams that the 18
man team captained by Oliver
Locke had taken the tournament
with the Albany club, .which was
played last : Sunday. The score
was not given. 1 The Albany club
will be the guests of the Illihee
Country club in a return match
here next Sunday.
Rain Speeding Picking
Cherry picking has oeen speed
ed up by the . recent rain, and,
while practically none .fell during
the day Wednesday, the weather
remained cool and gave promise
of more. Danger Ilea Jnxtremelyl
hot iwoaher.Pruna. and logan
berry erowers u are nailing the
present conditions ' with ; much
thankfulness, while almost all the
crops in the district, with the ex
ception perhaps of some of the
hay, are being greatly benefitted.
Salo Prices j
On luggage at Hamilton's.
J19
OOOOth Prisoner Here
The doubtful distinction of be
ing the 9000th prisoner to be. re
ceived at the state prison goes to
Harry Halender, who was received
from Coos county yesterday to
serve one year for obtaining
money under false pretenses. Two
others received! at the same time
were- Sam Wirta. armed with a
dangerous weapon, three years
and Macurio Arrayo,; intent to
commit rape, 20 years.. The lat-
jter two were given Nos. 8999 and
;9001, respectively. The trio were
I in charge of E. P. Ellingsen, sher
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Turner Graduates Class :
Four high school and five
eighth graders were i graduated
from the Turner schools Tuesday
night. Principal John R. Bidgood
making the principal address. He
had as his subject "Converging
Aims in Education." The diplomas
TERMINAL
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SERVICE
Cars for hire without drivers.
PHONE 2020 ,
Day and Night Service
Popular Priced
Tailored Suits $23 to $43
- Men's and Young Men's
D. H; MOSHER
TAILOR
Promotes Good Health
GREENWOOD
Cottage Cheese
One-Third Cream
IL E. RTDEOUT, Proprietor
BUS H
BRIEF
were . presented by Mrs. Mary L.
Pulkerson, county school superin
tendent. In addition pupils in the
Crawford school wer also pre
sented with diplomas.
Hubbard Man Cited ;
N. O. Nelson of Hubbard has
been cited to appear in the Jus
tice court to answer to a charge
of having no license plates on his
automobile.
Typewriters Claimed
The four typewriters recently
stolen from the Amos Davis Me
morial High school at Aumsville
were claimed by the school dis
trict Wednesday,
Piano Lessons by Accredited
.Teacher in exchange for laun
dry or housecleaning. Phone
20C0R. .Jl9
Estate Appraised
The estate of Maude Kelly
Moore consisted of $2400 in per
sonal property, according to a, re
port of the appraisers, F. W. Mes
pelt, Fred Sommers . and T. M.
Holt.
Guardian Is Named
Anna S. School has been named
guardian of the persons and es
tates of Lenore, Elvera. Irene and
John School, minors. Appraisers
are John School, August Will and
L. M. School.
Wedding Frustrated
Wednesday Melvin Downing,
Portland bank clerk, was 21 years
old, and to celebrate his birthday
he came to Salem to obtain a mar
riage license in order to wed Ma
bel Clare : Reed ot Portland. The
wedding was supposed to take
place last night, but, upon being
denied a license at,-the county
clerk's office. Downing; and! his
witness were forced ; to return
home and probably postpone his
wedding until today. A license
was issued to Fred W. Nitzel of
Shedd and Freda Bohn of. Wood
burn. Both gave their occupation
as that of teacher.
Vacation Luggage
At Hamilton's, ; 340 Court.
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Eugene Man Fined
C. R. Thomas of Eugene was
fined 5 in the police court
Wednesday for cutting a corner.
He was arrested late : Tuesday
night after his machine had struck
Cyril Nadon of the Stiff Furniture
company at Court and High. Na
don was not injured. .' '
Pat Pays Another Fine j
It vas only a few days ago since
Pat'TfrVina spent f ivedays fli the
city -jail in lieu of paying A fine
of $10 for being drunk, but that
did not deter him from Imbibing
more lemon extract and he was
again arrested late Tuesday night
at State and Liberty by Officer
Putnam. In the police court yes
terday, he paid a fine of $10 for
being drunk.
Demolish Tabernacle r
Preliminary work of demolish
ing the huge tabernacle erected on
the Willamette university campus
for the recent Demarest revival
services is now under way. 1 The
rooiing paper is being removed
and the rest of the building will
be torn down as soon as possible.
Through a special arrangement
the structure was not molested un
til after the high school com
mencement exercises of June 13.
Outlind Sport Program
Several hundreds of youngsters
at the annual Marion county Sun
day school picnic at the fair
grounds Saturday will have, plenty
to interest tnem according to a
sports program that has been out
lined by R. R. Boardman, physi
cal director at the YMCA, who will
be assisted by Hollis Huntington,
DIED
JAR VIA William Jarvia aged 18
died June 18. Funeral an
nouncements later. Arrange
ments in charge of the Webb
funeral parlors.
FUNERAL NOTICE
Funeral services for the : late
Mrs. W. E. Miller, will be held at
the home, 1427 North Church
St., Thursday at 2 p. m. Rev
Thos. Acbeson officiating. Com
mital in City View cemetery. Ter
willlger funeral home in charge
oi arrangements.
altm iHortuarp
ZlCBAUfZBS AJTD
rUTOXAI. BIKECTOZS
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Xffletoat WNk-HMmt TiM
WEBB'S FUNERAL
PARLORS
JTUlTERAXi DIBXOTOS9
Expert ITmTmTia art
SOS B. Gfcarek Vn ISf t
RIGDON & SON'S
KOmTJARY
X7maiialed Banrloi
Leslie Sparks and Edwin Socolof
sky.. The girls will be in charge
of Miss Mary Findley, who will
have Beveral assistants. Among
the athletic events already plan
nod are indoor baseball' games, a
rope pull, relay races with 15 to
20 on each side, a 50-yard dash,
three jumps, standing broadgrfin,
straddle pole race, blindfold race.
shoe race, sack race, spoon pota
to race, cage ball, fat men's race,
three-legged race and boxing.
..euMPLe-
Mako Plans for Rain-
In case of rain Saturday after
noon, the -annual Marion county
Sunday school picnic will be held
in the big pavilion and not in the
ope at the fairgrounds, according
to arrangements completed by
Fred DeVries, president of the as
sociation. YMCA Board Meets
At the regular meeting of the
board of directors of the YMCA
today noon, C. A. Kells. general
secretary, will give a report of the
secretaries' convention which he
attended at Blue Ridge; N. C. He
will also give a report of a num
ber ot new YMCA buildings and
plans which he looked over while
on his eastern trip. Mr. Kells re
turned to Salem ' late Saturday
night after a months' absence.
Over 1400 at Camp-
Since the Salem automobile
camp grounds opened on March 15
there have been' more than 1400
machines registered, according to
Superintendent Albert. Averag
ing four passengers to a car, the
total . number of persons ' was
around 5600. During the last few
days of cool weather all of the 10
tent houses have been filled every
night and there is a waiting list,
Mr. Albert said yesterday. Ex
cept for people who are returning
home after spending the winter in
California, there have been n
tourists east of the Mississippi
river register. Nearly 2a camps
were made on ! the grounds
Wednesday afternoon, with more
coming in at night. Many are get
ting work In the beTry fields and
cherry orchards.
Cherrians Invited
i Salem Cherrians have received
an invitation from Newberg to at
tend the annual berry festival on
Saturday, June 28. The Berrians
will have complete charge of the
event. Invitations have also been
sent to all of the other booster
organizations in the state. It is
expected that he Salem Cherrians
will be represened at the Newberg
event.
Funeral Held Yesterday
The funeral of Chester Abrams,
who died recently at Glenn Falls,
N. Y., was held at the RigdonJ
chapel yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Blaine E. Kirkpatrick of the First
Methodist church delivered the
funeral address. Interment was
at the IOOF cemetery with the
American legion in charge. The
casket was flag-draped. Mr.
Abrams was a veteran of .the
World war.
Alliance Will Meet
.The woman's alliance of the
Unitarian church will meet with
Mrs.- Goodenough at her home on
West Rural avenue Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. All mem
hers are requested to meet at the
Unitarian parsonage, 657 Chemek-
eta street, where Cars will be pro
vided for all. -.
New Rate Asked. r
The Southern; Pacific company
has applied to the public service
commission for authority to estab
lish a rate of $2.40 per thousand
feet hoard measure on shipments
of logs from Myrtle Point to North
Bend. ,
Proclamation Modified
Governor Pierce issued a procla
mation yesterday modifying a pro
clamation of June 2 relative to
the burning of slashing by timber
owners. The . new proclamation
provides "that burning may be
done under written permit issued
by, a regularly appointed state fire
warden, but insofar as said proc
lamation (of June 2) referred to
camp fires and persons going in
to the woods using every possible
precaution to guard against dam
age to property, it remains in full
force and effect."
Democrats Meet Today
A meeting of all democartic
precinct committeemen who were
elected May 16 will be held at the
court house today at 2:30 o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of electing
a county chairman, secretary,
treasurer, executive committee and
state central committeemen. Plans
for the coming campain will also
be discussed.
Hathaway in Chare
Gail Hathaway of Bend has
been appointed by State Engineer
Rhea Luper to take charge of the
distribution of water from Hhe
Deschutes river. . He will appor
tion the water according to the
number of acres under Irrigation
at the presnt time. The acreage
totals about 42.000. and it
claimed there is plenty of water
if it Is apportioned equitably.
Hearings Deferred
Because of the prolongation of
the basin rate case in Walla' Walla
two hearings that the public ser
vice commission had scheduled in
Portland for today and tomorrow
have been deferred indefinitely.
These are the steam heating rate
case of the -Northwest Electric
company, which was scheduled to
be heantd Aodar. and, the -exnrea
delivery f ree j : area' which was
schedul4d,to bdj heard tomorrow.
Boys4 Pfciiie ' Planned r
Plans fog big picnic for mem
bers of the Salem Hoys' chorus are
being completed by Dr. 11. C. Ep-
ley, director. The event will be
held1 af-the: fairgrounds Saturday
afternoon, June 28. The day will
be spent with athletic contests and
general sports, while the picnic
ill be held in the eveninsr. Mrs.
D. D. Olmstead has charge of the
refreshments and is being assisted
by members of the ladies' commit
tee! Rehearsals have been post
poned for the summer months.
Griffith I Speaker
Some phase of Americanization
or citizenship will be stressed' by
eorge P. Griffith, new state com
mander of the American legion.
who will speak at the Lions club
uncheon at the Marion hotel Fri
day noon. George W. Nelson will
be the chairman of the day.
Meeting at Library
Salem, men and women are in
vited to hear State Labor Com
missioner C. H. Gram, C. A. Kells,
local , YMCA secretary, and Miss
Louise Shields, secretary of the
seasonal employment commission
of the . Oregon department of la
bor, speak this afternoon in the
uauorium of the city library at
2:30 o'clock. An effort is being
made by local people to extend
welfare work in the adjacent hop
and fruit fields and orchards. All
Interested In - the proect are in
vited to attend the meeting today.
Extradition Granted
Governor ; Pierce yesterday
granted' the extradition of J. C.
Conner, who is -under arrest at
McMinnville and who is wanted in
King county, Washington, o a
charge of removal and conceal
ment of property covered by con
ditional sale contract. .
Name Silverton Man
' O. A. Nelson, of Silverton, has
been named vice president of the
Oregon State Lutheran Brother
hood at the close of a three-day
cession in Eugene. Rev. Overt
Skilbred, pastor of the Trinity Lu
theran church in Eugene was el
ected president.
Returns from Long Trip
' A party consisting of Sam Burn-
stein, formerly with - Director
Brothers, his wife, daughter and
son returned to Salem yesterday
after a year's absence spent in
making an automobile trip around
the border of the United States.
They are stopping at the Simon
Director home, , i .
Mrs. Lord at Hospital-
Mrs. W. P. Lord submitted to
a major operation at the Salem
Jlospital yesterday. Her hosts of
friends will be pleased to know
that she was resting easy late last
night, and ; that, there is every
hope for" her recovery. She was
taken down late Sunday night.
More New Directors Are
Reported to Headquarters
All public schools in the county
will close this week and school
clerks have another week in which
to file their bonds, according to
Mrs. ' Mary L. Fulkerson, county
school superintendent. The law
demands that the clerk's bonds be
filed , 10 days after the annual
meeting, which was held June 16.
Reports of the various school
boards in the county continue to
pour Into the office;' the following
being received Wednesday:
Livesley J. O. -Walker, "chair
man, 11, B. Carpenter retiring; J.
W. Thomas, director,! and J. L.
Zielke clerk. -,
West Stayton B. H. Chamber
lain chairman, H. M. Crane retir
ing; W. H. Dixon, director, and
Leonard Walker clerk.
' Four Corners -John G. Kauf
man chairman, C. J. Gooding re
tiring and elected director; J. N.
Gooding clerk.
Mt. Angel Fred Schwab chair
man, Henry Saalfeld retiring: Jos.
Bernt, director and P. N. Smith
re-elected clerk.
Oak Ridge Matilda Hirsch,
chairman, W. A. Jones retiring
and elected director; Eva T. Jones
re-eelcted clerk. '
West Woodburn Joseph Gol
dade chairman, J. A. McCormick
retiring chairman,1 "director; M. J.
McCormick . re-elected clerk.
McGee George Ballweber, Sr.,
chairman. Ben Johnson retiring;
P. W. Owre clerk and director.
Sublimity F. J. Riesterer,
chairman; George Susbauer, retir
ing chairman, director; Chris
Ruedgers clerk; FL A. Zimmerman
retiring clerk. j
Aurora H. L. Rents, Sr., chair
man, A. W. Kraus retiring chair
man, director; N.' E. Manock, re
elected clerk.
; Rickey M, M. Magee chairman,
Mrs. T. D. Wallace retiring chair-
p
7. i -fOVYVN
man; .A. A. Hager, director and A.
C. Parsons re-elected clerk.
Rattle Creek Q L. Morris,
chairman; Bert E. Peebles retiring
chairman elected eterk;, Arthur
Morgan, director; Johanna L.
Naderman retiring clerk. '
North Santlam A. F. Kiethley,
chairman, I. R. Hammer retiring
chairman, director; Glen E. Mc-.
Clellan, re-elected clerk.
Cloverdale J. M. Hamilton, re
elected chairman; Frank. Scham
pier, .director and A. E. Kunke re
elected clerk.
Buena Crest Homer Goulet,
chairman. IV, M. Buchanan retir
ing chairman; G. G. Beckman, di
rector; Paul Girod re-elected clerk
Talbot D. E. Bliston chairman.
Fred Myers, retiring; Addle Dav
idson, director; Ethel Bliston re
elected clerk. "
Turner C. A. Bear, chairman.
H. A. Thiessen retiring; George
W. Moore, director, and G. A. O?
Moore re-elected clerk.
All directors elected are for, a
three-year term.
WE PAY CASH FOR
YOUR
FURNITURE
AND TOOLS
- s
Capital Hardware &
Furniture to.
Best Prices Paid
28S N. Com'1 St. Phone 347
BI
jBbq
Store crowded all day. Gome in
the mornings so you can take plenty
of time and avoid the crowds of the
afternoon. .We will put but specially
priced Shoes each day, as fast as lines
are broken up by the heavy selling
they will be put in with other short
lines at about half price.
We mean business. We are going
to sell Shoes and reduce our stock to
the lowest level regardless of the
sacrifice.
Furniture, Phonograph, 450 Chicken:
" ; at ;" -
Auction
Friday, June 20th, 1 :30 p. m.
532 North Liberty Street
Cicillian Cabinet Phonograph and 18 records, like
new;' massive .'oak dresser; all leather davenport;,
Vernis Martin bed, coil springs and mattress; 4-post
steel bedr spring and mattress; bed, spring and mat
tress ; ivory chiffonier ; maple dresser; Singer sewing
machine; table, stand tables, chairs, rockers, linoleum,
curtains,rfishbowl and. fish, clock, air, gun, heater,
kitchen tables,, kitchen cabinet, oak dresser, Reliance
gas range, kitchen utensils, couch, screen, sink and pipe,
hall carpef. ironing board, wash tubs, dishes and many,
other articles to furnish a home. This is only a partial'
'list.-r :. ; : - iv- .
Also at same time and place, 450 pure bred Hanson
strain White Leghorn pullets and cockerels, February
18th hatching; this is an exceptional fine lot of chickens.
" Terms Cash.'
Mrs. F. B. Burgus and T. R. Eaton, Owners
' F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer
Goods open for inspection on day of sale only
G WU
AT
JI1E PRICE
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Furmapc ,
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CalBasdSeetr
5326 Ste&-HcfltoU2sC;sJl
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Sale
4