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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1924)
j f THBORCGOKSTATESilAN, CALC? OZtEGON JJCV"S -0-nlb: flay., .-ft J" X t . V 1- r CITY- NEWS W ' ' 'Special ' communication of Sa lem Lodge No. 4. A. P. 4k A. M-. will be held this (Thurs daj) afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, for the urpose of attending the funeral of our late brother,' Marian Albert Mc- Corkle. By order of the W. M. J. D. Berwick, Sec. r. ... . McCorkle Death Accidental Marion Albert McCorkle. 64, came to his death on June. 30 by accidentally falling nifder the wheels of a Southern Pacific train, according; to the verdict returned f by the coroner's Jury Wednesday afternoon. ; 1: V ' 1 -j" Griffith la Featured A pen and Ink portrait of Geo. P. Griffith, state commander of .the American, legion, adorns the July, issue of the Pacific Legion, monthly publication. The portrait was sketched toy Jeff Tester. The recent state convention In Port land predominates this Issue. -; Cherries for Canning. Two cents lb., pick them your . self. E.i O, Beckley, one mile northwest of Sunnyslde school. Phone ie7F31. . 7 . 8J5 Youths Are Released . After being held over night by the police for investigation, two youths -who gave the names of John Kelly and George Brinkard, were released from custody, Wed nesday morning. ' flyers Is Injured . ' 4 ' Jefferson D. .Myers, state treas urer, is conTined to his home in Portland as . a. result of . an acci dent at Oregon City Monday. Mr. Myers received a ; wrenched . back Vhen he fell from the platform of the Southern Pacific station when a board broke. The accident oc curred just us khe attempted to 'shake hands with ; a friend. - He was' . attending the - dedication of the new station at that city. . Drainage Plans Progress -' Subscription lists to provide funds for the preliminary survey work to determine the exact, ter- ritory to be included in the south west Salem drainage -district have been prepared and, will be placed in circulation in a. short time. " Mayor John B. Glesy said Wed nesday. Property 'owners In the district to be embraced are lining np rapidly and. many are eager to go ahead -with the necessary or ganization. The question of state r participation will be submitted to the state board of control today. JJnder the, plea that thfere are no funds available the county court , vwilknot assist in the work. The city conncfl, several" months' ago. ' went oa record a$ willing to standH Its expense of the work. : Conw Out . ; " - v' ' ' -To Dreamland and see big open air fireworks July 4th. Some fire works. Best dance In .valley Fri day and Saturday, 9 p. n. Real ten-piece . orchestra. " The Valley Orchestra. r. i Jly4 Woman Seeks Divorce i -Cruel and inhuman treatment over a long. period of years arp ;, sufficient grounds for . a divorce, ' according to Anna! Chain of Jef ferson, who yesterday filed her complaint against William Chain. The couple were married in 1905 and had nine children, seven of. ..whom are living. She declares that he came home Intoxicated, ' used profane language and threats ; ened to beat her. One time she i and the children were driven from horne and ordered to stay away, ' she declares. In addition to -a DfSUKU AND . fTJr&r&AFE CONCORDIA -i: INSURANCE f IU13, IXOYdl r H47 N. Coia'L, Room O. VJOODRY Phcne 511 - I Alt Oregon Bldg. v Phone 457 The Seavy BeH Insurance . ; Agency . . . 'General Insuranca "Billy-Bell i Just Returned . from the Electronic Convention it Kansas City and have In stalled the latest equipment for the diagnosis and treatment of disease (Pr, Abrams method). Dr. P 3C White 506 V. ts. Bank Bldg, . Salem, Oregon -" t LADD & BUSH BANKERS f Established 1868 - General E?n!nrt z Business Of fit TLcsra frcm 10 a. n. to 3 p, cL part, of the property at Jeffersoi, she asks 350 a, month Alimony. Chain Is a carpenter and capable of earning at least $150 a month, she says. j Mrs. Lord Xot So Welt; The condition ot Mrs. ' W. P. Lord. Who is at the Salem hospital, has' not improved the past few days. The fact is those who un derstand the nature of her case were considerably alarmed over her condition Tuesday and yester day, and there was no Improve ment at a late hour last night. Pay Your Irrigation Bill Flat irrigation, bills now due. Ten per cent discount If paid on or before July 10, jlylO James Robert Buck Born, to Mr. and Mrs. II. 4 D. Buck, 1575 Oak street, Salem, on Monday,; June. j 30,, a son, to be called James Robert. ; i West Salem to Picnic The Sunday school of the West Salem Methodist Episcopal church will hold its annual picnic Friday, July 4, near Rosedale. A basket dinner will be served, with games and an appropriate program sched uled for the day. Those going will assemble at the school build ing at 9 o'clock.! Transportation will be' provided those not having automobiles, of their 4wnt -. Women's League to Meetr The Women's y Evangelistio league, praper meeting will be held this morning at' the home of Mrs. C. A. Clark, 63S i North Church street, at 9. o'clock. ,Mrs. Dr. Kantner wljl be the leader. Pactfle City Beach Your nearest beach; in South ern "Tillamook county, will cele brate July 4th, 5th and 6th. Among the features; will be a Fourth of July Oration by Honor able B. L. Eddv of Roseburg an aerial circus, with night flights in illuminated "Planes, stunts in mid air, wing walking, etc; vaude ville performances,- i boxing bouts, baseball., games' and old . fashion clam bake, seven big danees by Pacific City I 7-piece orchestra. Don't miss big event, t Jly? Apparatus Received ' : , The. new. apparatus for the Sa lem - playground ; at the Lincoln school has arrived and is ready for use. Threei. tire swings, six teeters, six swings, two sand banks one slide and two bars have been installed. Sixty kiddles took ad vantage of the new. equipment to day. . Children ; from , aown iown districts are esneciallv Invited by the playground director. vFolk dancing, classes .will, bo .given; lor girls on' Monday. Wednesday 'and Friday at 2 o'clck. At 3 o'clock every day storyihour is to be en- Joyed by-, the children.,. Mothers will be asked to aid the director in teUih stories. ' 1 Geti i . Fourth License . i .When Benjamin L. Watklns, 60, a farmer living, at Shelburn, step ped up to the marriage license counter at the county clerk's office- Wednesday, afternoon it was his fourth i-yenture into matri mony, according to the application blank, , The brida to be Is on Jier second voyage,: and gave the name -of Nellla ; Blixseth, 938 Trade street. Carlton E. Rondeau of CorvaUls ; and Wilma B. Mil ier, a teacher at Macleay, also ob tained a . marriage license. A Bi Mudteaon. payid LJShrpe iimed' appraisers qf the estate Of If - TJ' ; -TSifViti .'IjarfilrH' ntiBlatk ftf property n,rliariptttand JUtnath iouniest :( , .;"";, , -..j, ; . jnalerer Drops Dead' - While working at5 his trade. of plasterer at thenewJ. ParrUh V i TEIV5IINAL SERVICE Cars for hire without drivers, ! PHONE 2020 r Day and Night Service Popular Priced Tailored Suite $25 to $45 Men's and Tonus Hen's. D. H. MOSHER TAILOR Promotes Good Health rjREENWOOD. V" cottage Cheese One-Third Cream. : -H. E. RXDEOXJT, Proprietor BRIEF junior high school Wednesday, Ed Sorber dropped dead, : apparently from heart trouble. Other work men knew little about him but be lieved his home to be on North Eighteenth street, Portland. The remains were taken in charge by Coroner . Lloyd T. RIgdon. Dr. Benson, of the state accident com mission of Portland will perform an autopsy, it was said, last night. Leaves Rottle Store Ray A. Faschmgo, formerly ; a clerk at the John J. Rottle shoe store, has left the business and is now district manager for the Na tional Goitre Treatment corpora tion of Mason City, Iowa. Per manent office quarters are now being sought. ; - Money Turned In During the month of June the state land board turned over to the state treasurer a total of $88,- 856.20, made up of the following items: Common school funds principal, payments on certificates and cash sales, $6800.96; com mon' school fund principal, pay ments on loans. $37,359.:- com mon school fund interest, pay ments on certificates. . $1478.50: common school fund intrest pay ments on loans. $36,520.78: uni versity fund principal, payments on loans, $1637: university fund interest, paym -nts i on loans, $836.50; agricultural college fund interest, payments on : loans, $596.50; rural credits loan prin cipal, j $1080.57?- rural - credits, loan Interest, $2445.89; rural credits, expense fund. $33.50 A. Taurstott'' monument jftind inter- est. jS21j IF r Rotarians Aocefet Offer . J Challenge sent by the KI wants club for an Indoor baseball game to be-: staged during, the formal opening of the Salem, playgrounds next- Tuesday was accepted by the Rotary . club at its regular . meet ing . Wednesday noon. William McGilchrist, Jr., was appointed captain of the Rotary , team and given Instructions to jround up his men for the event. , Lnhches Served T Picnic lunches put up,' box lunches at all hours. Bake-Rite Bakery, j ' J6 Will Feed; Ballplayei Twelve members of the Ameri can legion baseball team will be entertained at dinner "at the home of ;Mrs. "Chuck" Laird, 245 South Cottage, Tuesday night. The wives of players have been Invit ed to assist in the serving. OVerloadlng Costly it . Overloading .his .truck cost A. G4 Held . $50 when he appeared before Judge P. J.' Kuntz, in the justice court. F. D. Bradford was fined $10 for speeding and when Earl Thompson, who was passing through the city, appeared with a State traffic officer's notice to re port, he j was speeding. fined $10 i for r 1 PERSONAL! i R.'D. Qray returned home from White Salmon, Wash., Wednes day, i Mrs. Gray remained to be J - . -. ; GOODRICH The remains of the late Ed W. Goodrich, who was killed on the Pacific highway five miles south of ; Salem on 'Wednesday, were forwarded v !?, thr.-RIgdon mOrtuarv to Port- " 'land for funeral services and In- ent. ;' v SORBER In this city July 2, Ed 'y Sorber, about 69, of Portland. The remains are at the RIgdon mortuary.' Further announce- ' mets will be made later. ilcCORKLE June 30, Marian Al- t bert McCorkle age 64 years. l- i husband of Mrs. M. A. McCor- , i kle. father of Geo. McCorkle of I Woodland, Wash., Mrs. I Wil- 1 nam Wolfe of Portland, grand father of Marion Albert Mc corkle, Kenneth Wolfe and Miss : Dorothy . Bell, brother of John McCorkle. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 3, r at 2 p.m., from the RIgdon mor- ( tuaryv under the auspices of Sa J lem Lodge No. 4. AF&AM. Rev. i H. D Chabers officiating. In- , terment City View cemetery. tikm iHortuarp ' imiucnt aaro ixnraavAi sxaaozoM -. raeaa ISM - anutnt wsrk acodsrsts Vrtass WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS , 101 a. Ohmnh Pass Ut RIGDON 2 SON'S . ESOSTUAXSX Cxsjualad JSarriaf - is v, xsrv-rtas its with her 2 mother, who has been quite 111. v . . . t'-'i-V. t !', ' 1 Elmo 8. White will leave today for a busiaess and pleasure trip to California, . J ;j . f - 4 Harvey , McLain, who has been taking his master's degree at the University .. of Iowa ;. during the last two years,, has returned . to Scio 'and will spend the . summer on his father's farm. He majored i chemistry. Mr. McLain, wbo was graduated ; from i Willamette university iwo years ago; was in the city Wednesday. p. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Minton will return 'to their home in Alberta, Canada, the latter part of the week. ' ..'-ri '? 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gale and son. Lawrence, .will leave for a month's visit in California Sun day. . !''. ,: Mrs. Mildred Blackstock, of Ka foury Brothers, Is at the' beach this month on her annual vaca tion. . - - : ' '.. ' ; I Mr. and Mrs.- C. W.' Morris, of Albany, were recent visitors in Salem. . ' ' - - John' F. Logan, Portland attor ney, - was ; In the city- Wednesday morning. -lA, ' . i Mr. - and Mrs. R. E.N Stokes were in Salem recently from their home at Tillamook. ', I Mr. and Mrs.. James R. Linn, who .were accompanied by Miss Hattie Farrls, a sister of Mrs. Linn, have returned from a week's business and outing trip to esat ern Oregon. i:l William F. Gillett of Idaville, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ' A. Faschlng expect to leave for Newport today where they will remain over the week-end-;) - I - jr - Fred L,, Rena and Lucille Jones of Marcola, were ln: Salem yes terday, '.fi; R. Biermann, Maude Sports man and Mary1 Gibbons, of Oregon City, were recent visitors in Salem. . : j Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd have as. their guest A. S. Sewell, of Norman, Oklahoma. William Gahlsdorf and family will , leave this morning to spend several days in the ' Lost Lake region, in the Cascades, near the source of the. Mcfenzie river. The party will return to Salem the frist of the week, j Stayton Celebrates Completion of Paving ' Completion of : almost . three miles of paving out of Stayton toward Mehama was amply , cele- brated in Stayton .Wednesday, ac cording; to C6unty Judge W. H. Downing, who was present. The remaining seven miles "of road be tween : the two towns will proba bly be payed in th .next year or two, giving continuous hardsur- facing between Salem and Me hama, he said. - ' Paving operations' at Turner will get under way today, there being about a mile through the main-portion of the town to hard surface. After "this, work is com pleted the paying crew will go to Aumsvllle and then to Shaw, where they will, hardsurf ace about two and a half miles of the road leading to the east. . . i; ...... ; :'' Superpower Development ; Held Human Advantage LONDON, England. July 2. (By the Associated Press). The importance of superpower devel opment as a factor in improving public welfare was endorsed at the world power conference today by speakers of many nationalities, Including American, British, Spanish and Italian. James P. Noonan. nresldnnt rf the international . brotherhood of electrical workers,, declared that American labor had no auarrel with such developments and was ready to keep with finance and engineering ; skill S: to ' bring the power industry to its finest devel opment. . CHURCH UNION 5IAY FAIL , CHATTANOOrfX. Tenn.. Julv 2 (By the AP.) Adjournment of tne i extraord inary general confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church (South), without action ori the proposal for unification with tne Arethodist Episcopal church, loomed as a possibility tonight! The situation grew out of an allf day debate on a resolution providf ihg for. another conference In May 1925, ; its adoption would leavje tne delegates with nothing to do for rules 'adopted' previous and business can be transacted now. AIR MAIL ARRIVES OMAHA, Neb., July 3. Pilot ljL T. Lewis, with the second day's east hound cargo" of the new night air mall schetdule, arrived at the Omaha air mall field at 1:40 this morning, central standard time, and his mail was transferred to la ship which - Randolph Page, who brought in the first west ; bound mall from Chicago Tuesday night, piloted eastward at 2:05. Kvong Fook & Co. Chinese Bazaar. . We carry a big stock of al kinds of goods. Paper Oil Sun Parasols and Fire Works at wholesale and retail. 264 N. Com! St. Salem, Oregon IUITCB ACKED i ! . ' ' - . - ' fUli Albert Estate Offers to Co- operate, With Chamber and Commission Cooperation between the Salem chamber of commerce and the Al bert estate to obtain a trout hatch ery along the north fork of the Santiam .river, near Mehama, is being y sought . from the Oregon statef game commission since it became known that ; at a recent meeting of the commission an other hatchery would be established.- Several years ago when the Question was decided upon, the McKenzie river, was selected as the Ssite. This river already has one .hatchery. ? J j. - Marion county has no trout hatchery, though there la a 'sal mOn hatchery near Mehama. As central distributing points are the aims of the commission in .estab lishing a hatchery, the chamber of commerce is pointing , out the advisability of creating one in the county. - j; J . ;. The Albert estate owns land along the banks of the north fork of the ;' Santiam . as well as land along the little north fork beyond Mehama. A' frontage of several miles is controlled by the estate, which has offered to , give', the game commission the use Of any land necessary In addition to co operation wherever possible. THe Small Ones' Bring Much Higher Prices Than BigV Ones for That Use jThe prices at which the Port land pickle, factories have been contracting, j for j cucumbers ' for their,. use in the Salem district have run abdut like this: ' jNo; 1, $50. to $60" a 'ton. These are under two and: a half inches long. i No. 2, $30 a ton. , These are two and a half to four inches long. : No. 3,$10 a ton. ' These are, cu cumbers four to I five and some times five and a half inches long. j jThere is money in growing cu cumbers here 'at the above prices. 'None on' Beaverdam Land ! iBut none of the Labish growers ar,e raising; cucumbers thisyear on their beaverdam land. The contracts in this section are most ly;' with growers around- Wood bunr and Gervals, and in Linn county near Albany. ; ' I i The Labish ! Meadows growers tjnink they can make greater prof its on head lettuce and celery and other crops. ! t. " ' ". ' jiLast week, these growers sent to market their first considerable shipments tor this year of celery. They sent over 100 : crates; but they didfnot come any where near filling the demand. They cannot get it to maturity fast enough to satisfy the craving of the celery hungry people who want it UP FOR B1DDEHS Experiment to Be' Staged With Packed, Pre-uooiea I Lot 'of; Fruit r i 14 All packed, pre-cooled nd ready for shipment, the first car? load of Lamberts In the black cherry pool willvbe put up to the highest '. bidder today. O. ' E. Brooks, who has charge, said yes terday that he had received many requests to get in on the bidding, j With favorable weather condi tions between eight fend 10 car loads oj cherries will b handled by the pool, j If It turns too hot and the fruit begins to ripen too fast, the balance of the fruit In the pool will be destined for the canneries. i ,; : I ' ' -: I While quantities of 1 cherries have' been sent . to Washington, Montana and Denver by the pool, and it is believed that all . the cherries could be handled in this manner, it was decided to put up One full car and see what hap pens. ,; , i ; f i Gaston Means Is Sentenced To Two Years in Prison I NEW TORK, N. Y., July 2 Sentenced to serve two years in the federal j penitentiary at At lanta and fined $10,000 and : 1 5, ,000. respectively, for conspiracy to release whiskey illegally from distilleries, Gaston B. Means, former department of justice agent, and Elmer W. Jarnecke, his secretary,! tonight were sent back to the Tombs, unable to furnish bail. ;..JrJ -j - -" ,,V Over ruling motion for "a new trial, federal, judge Wolverton im posed the maximum penalty. Coun sel fori Means and Jarnecke then PIES PI FOR . picn CUKES LAMBERT CH VICE CHARGES HELDjGOSSIP -.' (Continued from page 1) ' liquor ring who. is ; apparently a welcome visitor at police head quarters' as Mrs. Landes charged. Mayor Brown gave statistics show ing the . number ot arrests, fines and sentences during June and May. : ' i f . "It may be gratifying to you to know that Captain Claude G. Ban nick, acting chief under Mrs. Lan des, said he found, the ciy in good condition and nothing Teally real ly wrong but that the chief ot po lice was handicapped through lack of men and equipment" the may or quoted. Jap Who Cut Down Flag Is Arrested; to Be Jailed TOKIO, July 2. Rihel Okada. aged 21, was arrested . at 'Oeaka this afternoon under a charge of cutting down the flag of the Unit ed States at the American embas sy here , yesterday. ; Tokio police asserted tonight that Okada was amember of a so ciety for the prevention of Bolshe vism. ' : ' . v. The criminal code prescribes a maxlmdm of two years Imprison ment for a crime such : as that Okada is charged with committing and the authorities intend. to ask that Okada be given' the limit. I BITS TOR BREAKFAST T -7 McAdoo oil in I . .V m m And, he'd be it but for the oil. : . w v ':-V.r-.; , We must raise more cukes; both kinds hot houee and pickle. ' There is money In cucumbers. and there will . be a lot-, more, . If we wljl organize pickle factories here'as we' should. - The flax pullers are scheduled for Friday night for, Salem. 1 But they may roll In today or tomor-. row. Are being traced ? and pushed. '.' . ; ' Getting warm, a linen mill for Salem. And . a yarn and twine ONE LARGE ONE LB. MODEL EAT HONEY 500 POUIMDS OF- ICE withvery refrigerator sold. A good refrigerator i. real!y in. asset to one's Home. health. if Utp ; H r - i - mill..- And Dr. Diemel specially mill. That wjll be tbee. A goqd start, employing thee or j four thousand : people. . Bfut only . a start. Onc4 started, jthere will be many. The time Is rjpe. I . v !. There will be linen mill million aires in Salem. ! They , will grow fast. The time will,1 come When the big talk here will ;be flat and linen, as in Belfast. fWe wilt have the highest class and the highest paid laborers' in the world f Or an Industry of that size; and 'there will be a million, of them, directly and indirectly; and! I an apnual turnover of flOO,OQO00 annual ly; outeide money pomitig to Sa lem, for what we can growth less than 100,000 acres 'of our j land. for the raw product, t ' S .V Then there will be no' more talk of jSalem having a forty thousand club. It will be a half million club, and then some. The 250 cars of celery for 1925 for -the Labish-district are begin ning, to roll. The Million Dollar Highway is n sight. " Scientists say tnere is no life on the moon. ! Perhaps the'- moon shine has killed them all' I : 1 WE PAY CASH FOR ; : ! YOUR ! FURMITURE AND TOOLS ; I . vf; Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. v Best Prices Paid; 285 N. Com-J SU Phone 347 NOT Sales Department arid office of the Cherry City MiDing Co. will be open July. 5, ; Cherry City LIGHT i - t . ' i. . I- BAKERY 121 SOUTH COMMERCIAL AND . .... J3 i -j l u ux You not only; save food, you save your own- White Refrigerate! Trade in your, ill '" - r - i !.'.'; 3 i I mmrnl 'm i.i mi i "ul . - i . i- .. I v Ofif J Lm4 L.J Li.L, A Branca Soramer School it now beinf conduetd in FertUnd, Or, during June. July ad Auffutt by th Urgett, belt and most widely known inttitute in the world for the corinir of Stammering, StuUeriag and U ipeeeb Imperfection. Addreas : . Korthwen School for SUzmnereri,- 909 Sovereign Eettl, Portlasd, Or. Notice Larmer Transfer & Storage 2o. will be locafed at 13 South j Liberty st. next' to Sraber Bros.' Plumbing Shop ifter July 1st. ' We would ap-" predate your patronage at our lew location more than ever, ' Larmer Transfer Storage Co. Phone 030 Read the. Classified, Ads. L Millmff BREAD and CAKE 1 1 MILIC BREAD Our .;RflouEiaEini X L) -Actually Keep Your ! Food Better old refrigerator as part payment on a new one. v I filed a writ of, errora; ;