; 3
a f
1
. A.
t-rj-Ler
la
Etate
ar of
Hamilton's,
jiyi
pssing s
lal summer
running four
oil: : Of 458.
I, and 4 1 here are
r t:
on;-.",
Te work-
v.:h they
Ay '23,. I,icrltic
assisting ia the
CIy one buildiag p.. M--
issued yesterday ; from the ouL.-j
of the city j recorder. This was to
W. II. Street for a dwelling to
cost; 1500 at 1275 South
Twelfth. I '
Opening Dancfc at Auburn-
Hall.- Thursday, July 3, admis
sion 50c. ; s ' i 32
Statesman; Gets 'Smokes"
When Hal W. Russell, a mem
ber of the .nighty force at The
Statesman! : office " reported for
duty last jnight ;be brought with
him a box of cigars. In celebra
tion of the arrival of Robert Ken
neth, 11 -pound boy, I Sunday
morning. Mrs. 1 Russell is the
daughter of Mr- and Mrs.; K. J.
Lathrop. j Both j mother j and son
were reported as getting alonjt
fine last night.
a.. . bviz ........ ,
pong's Lamjiag Sunday i, -
when he returned to the pressing
room found that a pair -of shoes
had been stolen. Last week.fwhen
he left his machine in the. north
ern, part of the city to seek some
gasoline to replace that which had
been consumed,; he found that a
thief had used a jack and removed
new, tire from one of the
wheels. , Then, ! whenever a check
artist appears in the city, lioppe's
name generally appars upon the
list of contributors. Ottoj sure is
an unlucky man. . ;: . .i '
Irrigation Bill -. ' '
Irrigation bills now due.
. cent discount if paid on
re June 10. . .. J10
Jwick Post i
:nbers of Sedgwick post are
..:itefto meet at "Webb's ;un
taking parlors at 10 . o'clock
. ni. Tuesday, July )1. to attend
a fune- 1 of Comrade Moyer.
J. J. Newniyer, commander.
Executor Is Dead i v; : .
Because of the death of ' M. J,
Egan, who was executor of an
estate,' Carl N. Massey . has been
named administrator by County
Judge W.l H. Downing. August 4
has been set as the date for hear-
ng of final objections. ; v !
. urn
..:ent a "hurs
"T 3.
' ; the
. Only
: a eo
. The
lad
my
t the
. - -i I o
Actions Are Dismissed
Action brought by G. W. Laflar
'against Josephine A. Brown and
II. ' E. N. Feetz have been dismissed
by order of Judge George G.
Bingham upon motion of the
plaintUf. . Action brought by J.
F. Taylor against . H. V. Gort
rnaker was also dismissed Mon
day, the matter having been set
tled out of court, i i I'
Pleasing jiVork4- ; l 1 k
For vacation hours. See ad on
Trade fni Salem page, Milady's
Shop, balcony, Derby bldg. jl
:...tl.cr of C.
c f t:3 Ealera
recovering
: ; ; en'ic
: : : 1 at the
Judgment Is Awarded -f - V t
J. A. Ashby and W. II. .Hum
phrey, executors of the will of P.
J. Humphery, have been awarded
udgment of $1765, with interest
since January , 1915, against H.
H. Humphrey and wife. The or
der was (signed by Judge George
Bingham.
Leaches Served" ,'f
, "Picnic ' lunches . put up, box
lunches at all hours. . Bake-Rite
Bakery. . ? ;,, 36
Traffic Violators Fined ' .v;
Two traffic ordinance, violators
contributed $5 each to the police
court Monday. ' A. Lundgren for
speeding and "Carl Walker, 1020
South Commercial,' for haying no
muffler.
Market Is Burglarized ' -
Thieves who entered the Tomp
kins meat market, 1885 State,
during tihe wek-end did nbt se
cure anything I alue. it' was
reported! to the ptTWe. ' '
31
: . 1 : :a de-
; irc;:rty' lo
. : addition.
.-. : 1.1 asainst
r., and; others
" ' 'c - sanitary
. t t: y. Imperial
. z t 1 1 o'clock to-
i relative to re
ef ti e recent Reno
. !' a 1 ia on Cali-
1 lifted. The
. f :r several weeks
i Icot and mouth
s I . .1 prevalent In
i Fell you a refrig
COO lbs. ice free.
. jlyl
For Knt . -
Five ' houses, two large flats,
520 to 40. Immediate posses
sion. Becke & Hendricks, U. S.
Bank Bldg.- jl
Mrs. Jackson to Speak . .
"My visit up the Nile and a vis
it to the tomb Of King Tut? will
be the subject of Mrs C. S. Jack
son of Portland when she speaks
at the Rotary 'club luncheon
Wednesday." Mrs. - Jackson I." Te
eently returned ! from an extensive
trip through Europe, Including a
visit to the celebrated burial plate
of the much-chronicled King Tut.
'.c service commission
I from the people of
7 rctesst against what
i unjust increase in
Myrtle Creek Tele
' 'I .
Ball Players Fined
: Late in . getting ; to Salem for
the baseball game Sunday caused
A.!Levdff and L. Burfitt, visiting
players . from Portland, to; 'step
off It," with, the result that they
were stopped v by State " Officer
Griffith. .They deposited $25 in
the . justice court and forfeited
their money yesterday. Other
speeders who have been cited to
appear are II. Vance Weaver,
Rolland Wardell, John ,2. La
Porte and W. B. Babcock, J. H
Stevens, stopped ; for speeding;
had no driver's license and lie
contributed $10. ' ,
Dance Tonight
Derby, hall. Special feature.
31
i) rnnii safe
CCIIDIA
, ::oini ";:.,:
i. Room 6.
3D
rc:;on CU.,' Phone 437
Z:zvy Bll Insurance
Agency : h i K'
C neral Insurance
Bell v:i;-.'
J;:: Returned j
i 3 Electronic Convention
rnas City and have in-
J the latest eauipment for
--nosls and treatment of
)Vr. Abrams' method).
I'r. T X. Yha !
i U. e. I-.tnk Lld. i
S'.al.-n-j, Orroa . ' 1
Accident .Damage Small
Only minor damages followed
the fall of one of the candles from
the candelbra in the St. Joseph's
Catholic church late Saturday, aft
ernoon, Tne uoor, aitar rans
and woodwork received the brunt
of the damage. ".; ..K
TCIVMIXAL
r
A
SERVICE
Cars for hire without drivers,
PHONE 2020 '
. - - Day and Night Service -
Popular Priced
Tailored Suits $23 to 943
Men's and Young Men's
D. H. MOSHER
TAILOR
Promotes Good Health
rjREENWQOD
- . Cottage Cheese
One-Third Cream
Hi El, IUDEOXJT," Proprietor
U S H
F
' ! ' DIED , ' '
RUTHERFORD Richard Hanna
Rutherford died at his home,
1505 Broadway, June 29, 1924,
at the age of . 87 years. Surviv
ed byj his daughter, Mary Ruth
erford of this city, and one son,
- Homer Rutherford; also . two
brothers, James K. Rutherford
and John S. Rutherford of Wad-
dingtpn, New York. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday
morning, July.l, at ten o'clock,
from the i Rigdon mortuary
with Rev. -Ward Willis Long
officiating. Final ' disposition
. j Portland crematorium. . i; ;
n
BUSTER ROnald Buster,; 15,
; died at the; farm home about
. flyejmilea east of ( Salem, June
z, lSZi. Besides,, his mother
, he ,is survived 't by a younger
,, brother Ivan and his, . grand
mother.. MrB. Fred; White. - Fa
neral services ; will 1 be. held
Tuesday, afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Rigdon mor-
MOYEtt JacksOn" R. i Moyer died
at hi , residence, 1265 Waller
street. June 29th, 1924, at the
age jo f 2 years. Hels survived
by his widow, Wary C. Moyer,
of $alm; four daughters, Mrs.
Jennie Smith of Salem, Mrs. W.
P McKown of Bend, Ore.; Mrs.
R. R. Davenport of Oak Grove,
Ore. and Mrs. E. E. Gillian of
Salem; three sons,! John D.' of
Fall City, Wm. H. of Hoquiam,
Wash.,, and J. C. of Independ
ence, Ore. Funeral services
will be held at the Webb tun
eral parlors today, July. 1, at
10 k m. Rev. Kirkpatrick -will
haVe charge of services. . Inter
ment will be In City. View ceme
tery. ; v-r;
u 4wkui;ii vwu lien; ,
Unlike the famous ! cherry tree
belonging to the father of George
Washington, a Royal Anne tree
in Salem will be cherished In
stead of chopped. ; The I tree In
question, belongs to G. S.l Suther-
lln, 859 Center, who this year
picked 820 pounds of cherries. At
cents a pound, 'these would net
the owner $41 from the one tree,
nearly ; enough to meet the taxes
on the property.
Courtesy Week 'Coming' .
Courtesy week will be observed
in Salem beginning July 7. "Ef
forts will be made at this time to
pay particular attention :to tour
ists and visitors. Details for the
week are being worked out.
Two New Members-
Two new members are announc
ed by the Chamber of Commerce.
These are Japtha T. -Hunt, county
commissioner,' and D. A. Larmer,
of the Larmer Transfer company.
468 State street. U. G. Boyer and
George C. Will brought in the
memberships.-'
Constable F. W. '. Covey, , of
Woodburn was in the i clty on
private business Monday ! after
noon. . t i
George Tracy and Fred; Burk
halter, of Bend, were among 'out
of town Tisitors lit the city yes
terday. , I '
Mrs. Anna Reeves, - of ; Lents,
was a ' Salem visitor Monday.;
Rev. J. R. Buckp pastor : of the
St. Joseph's Catholic church; Is
on a combined business and plea
sure trip that will take him aa far
north as Vancouver, B. C. i? I.' ;
.Herman Young, of Albany, was
a recent Visitor ln! Salem. t ;
Edward F. Bailey, of Junction
City, was In ' Salem yesterday to
attend la, ( meeting of the! bonus
commission, to which he aa re
cently appointed. Mr. Ballery, now
an 'attorney, was a former Uni
versity of Oregon J football player,
being all-coast tackle for ' three
years. He played on the ' marine
team In 1917 before he obtained
his commission . as lieutenant. : .
.. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand r Bar
nick and; baby son, 1245 1 Ship
ping, returned to: Salem Sunday.
They had planned to visit rela
tives i in Missoula, Mont., , but
when the! baby became ill at Hood
River, they - returned home, Mr.
Barnlck is one of the Salem mail
carriers. . : , - i : :..
Fred A. Williams will spend the
week-end! at v Newport, ' inspecting
the new seven hole golf course
recently laid out by Rex San ford,
of Salem. . I ' '
state emergency board a report cn
the expenditure of money in pre
cautionary work for the preven
tion of a spread of foot and' mouth
disease from California Into Ore
gon.: The total expenditure 'was
$7,554.94 for the : months of
April, May and June. The main
items cotered were salaries, sup
plies, traveling expenses and dis
infecting expenses. : , " . ! .
Elliott Is Back .
N. D. Elliott, "secretary of the
Salem Kiwanls club, returned to
Salem Sunday night from Denver
where "he was ' delegate to the
Kiwanls international convention.
Mr. Elliott disclaimed - all credit
for bringing hot weather to the
Willamette valley. In compari
son to southern Oregon and the
Cow creek, the Willamette valley
was cool, he said. When Mr.
Elliott passed through Med ford
he found the thermometer out of
sight, hitting the top at 106 H de
grees. He will make a full re
port of the convention at the Ki
wanls luncheon today noon. This
will be the last regular luncheon
until Tuesday, August : 5. The
weekly schedule will be resumed
with; the first meeting in Sep-
tember. ; i : '
RAMSAY Mary .Loyina Ramsay
died at 1165 North Winter
street June 29th, 1924, at the
age of 69 years: i She Is sur
vived by I her . widower,. C. A.
Ramsay 6t- Mollalla, Ore., four
daughters, Mrs. Bula Boences
of Salem, Mrs. Allda Douglas of
Alphaso, Texas ; Mrs. - Phoebe
Daniels of Butler, Mo., and
Mrs. Clara Hagel of Alberta.
Canada; three- sons, C. "L. of
Scotts Mill, C . E. of MolaUa,
Ore., and A. O. Ramsay of Red
Bluff, Calif. " Funeral services
will be held at the Webb fun
eral parlors today, July . 1st, at
3 p. m.i .Rev. Gillespie will
have charge of services. '
Get Radio Set J 'i ' ') ')'.
Headquarters detachment. 249th
artillery,' has received a complete
radio set and ' the new equipment
will be Installed In' the; armorr at
once, according to Capt. Clifford
Irwin, Headquarters has 39 memi
bers at present,' but efforts will he
made to increase this. number to
75, including a 3 0-plece band and
I S. ? additional men ,:i i J cXl i
i ," ! u i'.t?
Couldn't SpeH "Orangoutang"
"Orangoutang" : proved c the
downfall of the aide captained; by
Dr. H. C. Epley in the annual
spelling bee staged by; the Cham
ber of Commerce as a feature or
the final forum before the summer.
nf irniritment The i word ' was
spelled by; Fred A Williams, who
lost, out, with the remainder of
W. I. Staleys team, Including the
captain, on , "chameleon." , The
luncheons will be resumed the
first Monday . noon in October.
During the summer vacation the
bulletins will be issued monthly
instead of weekly. R- R. Board
man was the "teacher," with Fred
Erixon and Oliver .Myers as ser
geants at arms, to enforce order.
Members of the emergency board;
Sam A. Koxer; secretary of state.
K. K. Kubli, speaker of the house.
Jay Upton, president of ihe sen
ate, and D. E. Fletcher of Inde
pendence; representative from
Polk county, were present as spe-
sraueo
. ITO WEST POJHT
Mulkeyi '. Edmundson and
: ;$chermacher ;Leave fbf.
Federal Academy s..
altm iHortuarp
' rrauiii sikectom , 4
I ' (nsas IU9 '':
Sfflslstt Wsik Modus MM
cial guests.
V
Ht orients Home Agai
r Bringing home all .but one of
the prize? banners, the, Willamette
university delegation , of 24 stu
dents, who attended the annual
Seabeck conference have returned
to Salem. - Having won the tennis
singles for two priori years,, and
taking the honors again this year,
Albert Logan was given perma
nent possession of the' loving cup.
.Three ! Salem men - who attend
ed' the j annual j encampment it
Fort Casey failed: to return with
I Headquarters detachment, 249th
artillery; wnen the unit returned
late Saturday;, night. ' The trio,
Staff Sergeant T Dwight L. Mulkey,
Corporal : Thistram ,- Edmundson
and Corporal August Schermacher
spent several days with the artil
lery unit, and left for the. east to
enter West Point' today. K- !; J : 'i .
. Of the four men admitted to the
military: school from "the . Oregon
national . guard 'this year, ; Salem
contributed .three, which its 4 be
lieved 'to iiave established a rec
ord,' for the unit hair but 3d mem
bers. Others wao can qualify will
be given an ' opportunity--to enter
the achpol next year. ,j.t 'v ,. v
JThe summer draining. period, was
a decided success, it was reported
yesterday.. Marshfield and. .New
port companies were given practise
with the ,.3-inch rapid j fire guns
.while! .the Albany . and . Ashland
units .used,: the 10-nch disappear
ing guns :-1
' Sports were featured during the
training period Battery. A, of Al
bany, taking the regimental cham
pionship in the; baseball series.' In
meeting the baseball' and track
teams i from the Washington na
tional guard, the Oregoniahswe're
unable! to win either, though; the'
ball games were i particularity
close.' The American legion pos(
at Coupeville entertained ! the en
listed -men at a big dance, while
special .boats, with low rates', en
abled f the men to " visit! Seattle
wnen pnieave. . j
r 1 Distinguished visitors j at the
tdft ilncluded Major j General
Charles G. Morton, commander of
the Njfnth: -corps' area; .Lleiitenant
Colonel Boger Fitch; staff off icer
with General Morton Colonel Als
ton Hamilton, Ninth coast' artillery
district; and f Major George W.
Easterday, of the military bureau.
at Washington, D. C ? Adjutant
General George A, White and Ma
jor Joe Schur, paid an official
visit, the latter bringing, the sol
diers' pay. Before- leaving ! Gen
eral Morton expressed himself as
well-pleased and highly recom
mended the command for the con
ditions of the camp, j !' '
Ttrot her hood to Piebnlo
: ; Members of the ; First Baptist
church brotherhood5 and their
families will hold a picnic at 6:30
o'clock tonight at the Hager farm
grove, located a. .short: distance
south of the Four Corners, about
a mile east of the state prison.
irVEBB'S FUNERAL
PARLORS
fFURlZllAT DUSSUXOSM
Expert Embalxaer ,
,"t0f B. Cbarea ns 139 .
niGDon Cz zoivs
Colonel Becomes Judge
' Col. Carle Abrams acted in the
capacity! as "judge? last night- for
the benefit of nearly 20 members
of the YMCA class in citizenship,
who participated In a mock
court last night, f Those present
wilL come before thej county court
for final . hearing; Wednesday
morning. Final instructions re
garding' ' questions, ; answers and
procedure were given last night.
Admits Burglarly f
Jack Fremont was bound over
to await action by the grand jury
when he I appeared in the justice
court Monday after admitting to
the police" that early Sunday night
he had; entered the office of the
Falls City Lumber company by
mistake, believing it to be a cigar
'-re. lie was arrested early
rrn!ng ai the. Southern
i' xi'on ty Officers James
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
w
Hot enougfi for a Hottentot ;
-;i: mm, H -Bat
hot weather never holds
out long here. ' : , ;
The flax pulling machines and
the expert to helps run them are
due here' now. r :. ' -1 .
Your guess , is as good as any,
as " to what wiil happen ,in' Jew
York today. 1 Anything may hap-
nen. .. short of the naming . of a
man who can win.
, ,, I'm m ;.. ' ;
When; Woodrow Wilson died
and went I to Heaven, he met
Moses, i "They tore yourfourteen
points to pieces, down there, didn't
they?' I Moses said to Woodrow
"YesUMrj Wilson replied,) "but
have you observed what they have
done to you ten commandments?"
General Dawes says he will give
no quarter and: ask none; and a
Salem barber remarks that that
bird is ready to go the whole hog.
Police! -V' -5 ;. ir l j.
mmm :mm. ' : -
The ' same tonsorlal artist - re
marks that for a good many people
life' these, days may not be earn
est, but it' is largely, reel.. f-l:
We will . never T be -as; full of
prunes as we ought to be, till the
growers .organize 100, per cent and
demand what is coming to them
andono more. . ' ";' ' 'rr :
S U .' . " "
The Slogan man has got : to
prove, on Thursday, mat tnis is
the best cucumber country on
earth. , A eool subject, any way.
, S S :. , ;
1 Now .Europe - wants to - borrow
Hoover; and , some one - modestly
inquires"WouIdn't Lodge do?"
f- ...s:lt-a i.. i. w , , v v... i ,
July And Auzuit by te largest, best and
most widely known Institute ia th world
lor tb eorinK or Stammering, Stuttering
and all.ipech imperfection. Addreaa j
North wen School for Stammerer, -909
Sovtreiga Hotel; FortUnd. Ob j
of his wife, at - Santa Ana, Cal
1 Mr. Rutherford was born ' near
the town of ' Weddington, N. Y.,
on September 26, 183 6. ; At the
age of 21; he came to California,
by way of the Isthmus of Panama.
He first worked, in the nnes and
later engaged in the express "bus
iness with the Wheeler brothers,
at Port. Wain. - He had charge . of
the..Jdarysville office. On- his
birthday in ,1864 he-was1 married
to Miss Frances E. Bolinger, of
San Francisco.: She died in Santa
Ana. in 1912 and the following
month he came to Salem. h
In 1872 "he took charge" of the
telegraph' off ice at Marion;" before
the Oregon-California ( railroad
was completed. Since 1902 he has
engaged in the real estate business
In Salem, j He is survived by one
daughter,' Mary B. Rutherford,
1505 - Broadway, 'Salem; and one
sottr Homer Rutherford, ; who 1 is
in the east at present. There are
yfc)::: '-"
7
Children love to eat
these nourishing,
crisp soda vsifzzs I
I3EUJ
PACIFiC CO-
fi-ciir
n lodge mi
PUSSES BM
Richard Hanna j Rutherford
Dies at His Home Here -:
f .fti i . " atAge of 87 -no-
t i ' ,"''..': it i;,R i. vi-i . .!
f Riehai'drHaii-na'RutherfoTdron
of the "oldest Odd Fellows on the
Pacific coast, passed - away at his
home June 29, at the age of , 87
years. . He. joined the I, O. O. F.
in 1862. Early in. life he was
united - with . .. the ' Presbyterian
ehurch and Rev. Ward Willis Long
will have Charge , qf thd services
at the Kigdon mortuary at a
o'clock ' this afternoon. The re
mains" will be - laid - beside those
j
A ' Plain Talk- on the
Irrigation' QiiectioEi v
fpHE WATER COMPANY is today pumpin- al
L f f, most one-third more water than last year, but
on i extremely 4iot-days the use and abuse of water
for irrigation deprives people Hying in the higher .
parts of the. eityr of water for domestic, use. .. .
i ' -1 ' - :, ' .. ' ; ; -i : . - ' - ' " "'
Under the unusual weather conditions of thi3
summer, many towns have had-to restrict the use
ofwater for irrigating, jsome communities beir.sr zl
lowed to irrigate only one hour each day4
:- , - ' l'--"'. -; - 5--:
: The; rules of the Salem Water, Light & Power
Company permit a liberal use of water, and if lived
upr to, there will be enough water for everyone.
, i U is against the rules of this Company fcr cr.y
consumer whether metered or not to irrigate thru an
open hose. The matter of irrigating with a. hose
having a nozzle should be strictly observed, as it U
a very important factor in maintaining a unif crm
pressure for all parts of the city. The nozzle shcull
not have an orifice greater than one-fourth inch.
i The flat rate consumers! irrigated from 6 to
A. 51; and from 5 to 9 P. M4 ifour days a week, tl.
.residents of houses bearing even numbers irrigatin
Monday, 'Wednesday,' Friday, and Sunday; the res
dents 6f houses bearing odd numbers rrisatir.:
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday. '
S
;fll'.'i.
We bespeak your cooperation in adherin'i.
these "regulations to the letter thereby assuri:
.."everyone pf an adequate supply. It is the part cf
good citizen to be careful not to wastefwaterdurin
this unusuaUy hot weather.. ; H t
to
js
'ni-.i-
Salem j Water, ; Light & Power Gornpari:
I
Quoting a magazine writer:
''The; 'women of today are in a
state! of unrest." -Probably he
meant ."undressed." !
LOOKING AHEAD
I t FOR lc
'.! i I ' - - 4 : a.- ::: :" ' -1,
Plan now1 for winter comfort
by4 asking for. further Informa
tion regarding the most econo
mical; heating 'plant on the
market -,- V1, . j , j
Eastman Sibloco
'4 V-.-. y Furnaces '
$79.60 and up
L ' 4 " -
i A lc post' card brings the
Information without any .obli
gation ott1 your part. -
'-,! "
Silvcrton Blow Pipe
; ! . SUvcrton, Oregon
i
I
I
I
mom
on
Whereas the Fourth of July ' comes on
Friday and is a legal holiday and all busi
ness will be suspended on that day and
, whereas Saturday breaks into existence
.:". .-.' i
between the Fourth of July and Sunday,
I, C. S. Hamilton, declare Saturday as a
holiday for all my; employees and rriy
-store will be closed on Friday and .Sat-'
,1 Ms::;.; a- :-v;- r -;: ': l---;: .,ii-- l- j
urday so as to give my employees three
days of freedom unbroken by business
responsibilities. i"
yUMdllM Willie
340 Court Street
7I:
if
m
m
-r . f
m
4i.
3;