THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1924 i J It i K I.-1 i Mr y V ) CITY NE R'v KIrkpatrirk to Leave , Kov. liliine E. Kirkpatrk'k will preach hWs last sermon today at the First Methodist church before leaving onj his vacation. "The: Kirkpatrjck family expect to take a two or three weeks' camping trip in eastern and southern Ore gon, making the trip by automo bile. They will jvisit the Oregon caves and1 Crater lake on the trip. Ilirths leHttel Two birthsTeparted to theVity health officer, aire as follows: Ruth Barbara, to Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Ostrin of 496 North Nine teenth, at' the. Salem hospital on July ;. and James Robert, to Mr. and' Mrs. Harold D. Unt k, 157. Oak. on June 30. Mr. ( fiick Is a railroad clerk. 4. Osteopathy for Children Dr. Marshall, 22S Oregon bldf?. Give Swimming Xessons - .One of the largest classes for beginners who want to learn to swim were in the YMCA pool Sat urday morning, j Several of the ' boys' won beginners medals for swimming the length, of the pool .-three times. Blames Stage Driver Complaint that a stage driver ; operating Parker stage No. 3, had crowded his machpe off the Dal las road, has been made to the police by Norman Chambers, 1911 .Front street. Chambers claims ; that the driver had a woman in the front seat with him, though there was no one else in the stage. FayjYonr Irrigation Bill ! 1 Flat irrigation bills now due. Ten i per cent discount if paid on or before July 10. jlylO Get Building Permits Two building permits were is sued from the city recorder's of fice Saturday to ;Mrs. A. .Crawford for a. dwelling. 426 North Twenty fourth, to cost $2,000, and to G. L. Ransom for a garage to cost $500, at 229& South Summer.'! Classes Discontinued ,' Citizenship classes at the YMCA have been discontinued until Sep tember 1, When a new class will be organized to' prepare foreign INSURE AND FEEL SAFE CONCORDIA j INSURANCE MRS. MOYER 147 1. Com'L. j Room 6. r WOODRY I Boys Furniture Phone 511 411 Oregon, Bldg. Phone 437 The Seavy Bell Insurance I Agency . General Insurance "Billy" Bell Just Returned ! .from the Electronic, Convention at Kansas. City and have in stalled, the latest equipment for the diagnosis ! and . treatment of disease (Dr. Abrama method ) ." ' Dr. P "T. irhite i B06 V. H. Bank Uldg. Salem, Ore jtn Larmer Transfer & Storage :o. will be located at 143 South i Liberty st. next ' to 3raber Bros. ' Plumbing Shop itter July st. We would ap preciate your patronage at our iew;location more than ever. ; - ' I Larmer Transfer & '- Storage Co. ' Phone 930 LADD & Notice BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Businei Office Honrs from 10 a. m. lo 3 p. inV WS; born '. for the naturalization court to be held in October, it was an- nounced Saturday general secretary by ! C. A. Kells, of; the; YMCA. who has charge of the class. fVith 13 of the 15 successful applicants for citizepship' members of the last class, this next class is expected to be one of the largest in Its history.- . . - , 4 ' Dr. Anne llrokkr. Osteopathic j Physician, Phones 859, 469-J. AV ' 1 I." Cot Miilnlftlit Gasoline i Because. of the unusual amount of travel this week-end, the Stan dard Oil company Is keeping its service stations open from 4:30 o'clock in the morning until mid night. Many of j those who are spending their .vacation over the Fourth are traveling at night when it is cpo-1. j On account of this the change in hours . was made, "according to Fred Colfins, assistant manager for the oil com pahy here. i j Baptists Meet Outdoors- Regular church services at the Baptist church will be held on the lawn at the parsonage tonight, weather permitting. The entire service will be in charge of the Baptist Brotherhood, with Rev. Ernest Shanks, pastor, delivering the sermon. All Sunday night services this month and during August will be in charge of the Brotherhood. 1 "r Osteopathy for (Jolt Pr. Marshall, 228 Oregon bldg. Receives Aeriajl Mail 5 The first mail to be .received in Salem from New York via the new air mail service -was received in Salem Saturday by the Drager Fruit company The letter was postmarked at; 6:30 o'clock July 1, and was received here the night of July -3. Because of no deliv eries Friday it did not reach its destination until j yesterday; morn ing. It was sent by the fruit company's ' eastern representative and carried 24 cents in postage. Fine Traffic Violato Violators of the traffic laws aDDeare'd in; the police court yes terday and contributed. Fines of $5 each were assessed M. v . Un fer and Ellis Hurst for sneeding. and to J. B. Sullivan for .having no lights on his truck, while, Joe Beatty forfeited speeding charge. his 'bail on a Lunches Served ; j f Picnic lunches put up, box lunches at all hours, Bake-Rite Bakery.. i i ' J6 RishoD to Iresil Bishop Eben S. Johnson Cape town, Africa, will preside at the Oregon conference in! Medford on September 17. Mile j has been ' a resident of Africa fpr eight, years and in i his official; capacity has traveled 22,000 miles in one year. The newest) missionary field is in the Congo.; according to. . Bishop Johnson1 who says that cannibal ism is u..der the bai of the govr eminent and no longer officially permitted. One of their churches wa3 built by 40 men serving;trms of Imprisonment j for cannibalism. Two Grass Fires , u Two grass fires called out the fire department, Saturday. The first was from j outside the city limits south of Salem, in the morning, , and the second from Fourteenth ; and p , About 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. This fire broke out Immediately; after S. C. STONE, M.D. j General Office PractV j Cancers Treated J -f ' Office, Tyler's Drag Stor 157 S. Commercial Street TEKMIXAIi nrAoif ; SERVICE Cars for hire without drivers. 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 j H One-Third Creani H. E. RIDEOUT, Proprietor BUSH a train had passed, and is be lieved tp hava "been ; caused by some onlo tossing out a cigarette from th train. The alarm was turned Jn from the playground. Union Services Today . The first of the; union church services ) will be held at Wiljson park this afternoon, with a patri otic program. John L. Brady will be the principal speaker. The band frpm the boys' training school will give a sacred concert prior to the services The WreckinK of th Demarest- tabernacle is almost complete. Anyone .wishing a bar gain in lumber call and get "prices. jly6 Inspect Astoria Guard I i Company G. 186th infantry, at Asttoria.J was given an official in spection Friday by. Adiutant. Gen eral George A. White and Major A. W. cjlarey of fthe regulaf army. The inspection" was to determine the eligibility of the company to receive federal recognition. Method! st Class Meets ' The of the pnnual out-of-doors party omarco class of the First Method 1st church will be held- on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs . E. B. Millard, 2011 South D street Gets Blood Poison ' r i William Baker, who is employ ed at the Hansen sash and door plant, 3 suffering Trom blood poisoning o caused iby" running a sliver beneath a finger nail on his left hand. Mrs. Handfan Dies ' Mrs. j Margaret Handlan of Sil verton died at 11 o'clock July 4, at her jhome. She is survived by her father, Thomas Harris, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Price, both of Eugene;, j Funeral .arrangements will bel announced later with the arrival of Mrs. Price from Eugene. She has other i survivors in Port land and Spokane. : Osteopkthy, the Original j ! And! genuine spinal treatment. jr. Marshall, 228 Oregon bldg.. -4-- Judge i Job ns Coming ! Judge Charles A. Johns and wife are expected in Salem Monday. Judge Johns, formerly was an as sociate! justice of be Oregon su premejcourt, resigning that office to ; become a member of the su preme; court of the Philippine islands', which position he now holds. I lie was a delegate to the national Republican convention f rolm ihe '. islands. He was - the Fourth of July orator at Dallas. Requisition Honored A requisition , from- Governor Hart pf Washington for the ex tradition of Harry Carpenter, ud der airest at Grants Pass, . was honored yesterday by Governor Pierce! Carpenter is wanted in Seattle on a statutory .charge. Xew. Modern Horn Oaks, ; six rooms on one f loor full cement basement, furnace, firepls.ee, ldry, hardwood, cement walks paving. , See at 1026 North Summer. Becke & Hendricks,- Uj S. bank bldg. ! j6 i -i: ; ..il Is Quite III . f. i-l William II. Turner, theautomo bile man, with O. J. Wilson, is seriously' HI at his home, 837 South Twelfth street. .j Against the I .aw It 13 not permissible under the Oregqn laws' for surety companies to issue blanket bonds to bail out ofj pr son persons who are found of violating state traffic guilty laws. says an opinion of Attorney General Van Winkle, in reply to art ortker by Will Moore, state iri- DIED SMITH At big late home near Zeifa. Ore., July 4th. 1924. John Smith, age 65 years. Survived byjll children, Bert Smith, Sa lem; Mrs. Grace j Eby, ; Mrs. Marie O'Donnel, Oregon City; Jssie. Effie.: Elsie, Zella, AJ ma. Verna, Vernon and Ronald of jZena, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Wttham, Mrs. Lena Early of jHobd liver. Ore. Funeral will be I from the Zena church Sun day at 3 o'clock. Arrangements are in charge of the Terwllliger 'funeral home. ! . I . ".; T Salem iHortuarp SKBAIiMBBS AJTD : TUWtAAIt DIBECTOM ! t ..- ran 166 - I I ;; amnlut Werk ModsraU MiHv wVEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS j frUKERAJi DD3JCCT05S3 Kert EmlwlMH 01 g. Oawek -Pfcmo lit f RIGDON & SON'S ESOBTUAHX , - KTaequaled BrTle4 UlLIUk-rVHin surance commissioner.- A certain surety company haB sought to issue such; bonds, according ("to Moore. Are Xot Eligibl : In reply to an inquiry by J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of Kihool.s, Attorney General Van Winkle has writfcm an opinion holding that persons,- graduated from Oregon colleges prior to 19l!o are not eligible to be county school superintendents unless tiey hold state certiicates authorizing them to teach any grade in the public schools. IT is held that prior to 1910 there were no standard col leges in Oregon. I; ; AccidentipVmnler 033 A total of 633 industrial cas ualties were reported ?to the state Industrial accident commission for the week ending July 3, none be ing fatal. Of the total number reported 351 were subject to the provisions.' of the workmen's com pensation act, 79 were, from firms and corporations that havei Re jected the act, and three were from public utility f corporations not subject to the act. t , ' i , .; - j " ' Saturday Is; Quiet Little business was transacted at the county clerk's office Sat-r urday other than routine affairs. This was due greatly toj the fact that there are many attorneys out of the city for I the short! vacation' period. The only new legal busi ness filed yesterday was a proof7 of publication, Enroll Monday- : ' t In the Capital Business College for some practical studies. New claps in shorthand. In session all summer. Truly, a bueihes educa tion pays. . ;- j6 Appraisers Xamel ; ' ii N. E. Manock, Zend Schwab and Li. I. Snyder! have been named ap praisers of the estate of Lawrence 1 Schwartz by! County Judge W. H. Downing.1- . ; VitMl Account FileI ! ' Final account of the estate of Frank L. Ansbourne has been filed in the circuit court by H. C. .Ma guren, administrator. . f -j A City Is Healthy : f J r Xo new contagious diseases were reported during the week to the office of the city health officer. Dr. Willianij B. Mott. This is the first week in several months that there has not been a single ase reported. ;;.!; i $1300 Investment ; , 2360 Trade, new 4-room house Will return you 12 to 20 per cent. Becke & Hendricks, U; S. bank bldg. '4---;;;-. - ;--r.:.,:4"'-' . 3S Assumes Business Name Jessie H, iLammers Is the sole owner of .Milady's Shop, 517 Court street, according j to an as sumed business name filed with the county : clerk. J Offices Are Locked f Many offices in the business dis trict, were; locked Saturday,; the occupants having either failed to return from "the Fourth j or else having departed to spend the re mainder of the week out of town. Attorney Is Speechless After being almost speechless for the last few days,' Robin D. Day. local, attorney, is again gain ing control ! of his vocal organs. Mr. Day underwent an operation for the removal of hfs tonsils last Wednesday. : Resume Eight-Hour Shift The regular eight-hour shift will be resumed by the C. K Spaulding Logging company plant here Monday, it was announced yesterday by Oliver Myers, mana ger. The plant has been closed while extensive repairs have been made. Th number of men will remain as usual. Files on, Dani-- ; I :i The , federal government has filed with Rhea Luper. state en gineer, the. data relative to the construction of the proposed Mc Kay dam in Umatilla county. The dam will be 100 feet high. 163V feet long at the top. and will cost an estimated $2,500,000. It is part of the' Umatilla project. First Class , Oak Wood i For a few days. Fred E. Wells, 280 S. Church. Phone 1542. j6 Sande Rides "Winner U Earl Sande, Salem boy who is one of the foremost jockeys In the w-orld, riding Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt's Sarazen, making his second start as a 3-year-old, won the historic Carter handicap at Aqueduct ' Friday, ! '- according to word received here. There was a field of seven starters. The time for the seven furlongs was 1:23-3-5, and the stake had an added value of $4,000. , -: Fined for Drunkenness-i-! After changing his mind and pleading guilty to a charge of be ing drunk aftec making up his mind to contest the charge, Wes ley Berry whs fined $10 In the police court Saturday. Berry was arrested on Liberty street late Friday afternoon by Officer Ol-' son arid spent the night in the city jail. J ' T Mm. Junk's China Nelson & Hunt drug store. J6 Council Meets Slonday . Ih ; Monday night will prove ffnlet council meeting-, 'judging from present indications, ' it was ' ' an- ?! EB A Branfh Summer School Is now 'being roBUucUsd in Purtland. Or., daring June, July and AoRut by the Urgent. lit mon widely known institute in the world for the iruring of Stammering, Stuttering ud all;perh imperfection. AUdres Northwest School for Stammerer, 809 Sovereign Hotel, ForUand. Or. L nouncf d yesterday by Ray . L, Smith J city attorney.. 'There is nothing of particular to come be fore the city- "fathers" ut this time unless something develops over the week-end. ! Easterhers Arriving ' Automobile bearing- eastern license! plates are beginning to be seen ii the city. Saturday-ma- chines from Massachusetts, Min- Illinois, Kansas, Ohio, Xe- nesota braskai and North Dakota were to be seen on the streets.-. At the. Salem,! auto camp an Iowa man stopped for lunch. He told Super mtendent Albert. that he was seek ing a location in the west, but was going on north bfore he made tup his mind as to a perma nent home. He J indicated that he would; return to some point in the valley. ' Get Marriage L.icnse M. I A. Puckett, a horse collar make?, and Marie Stevens, both of Wood barn, were granted a mar riage Ijlicense Saturday. , 1 ' l " ' - ' Pattoii Home Entered : - . Projwlers entered his home some time Friday , night, but evidently. did not find what they were look ing for, as nothing was missing, it was reported to the police yes terdayby E, Cooke Patton, 883 Court. 1 - v , . i .; : - I PERSONAL Tom Wiilitt of Chico. Cal.. will leave todiy after .visiting oyer the Fourth, with his brother, S. M. Wiilitt. .. C; 1 ' Miss Edith E. Burch, stenog rapher at the city hall, spent Sat urday attending the last 'of the threefday celebration at Dallas.: . Al Murdt and family are spend ing the' week-end at Silver Creek falls. Mr. Murdt is assistant jcity recorder. ' . Vernon, erry and Garlan Simp son left yesterday for Newport where they will remain this week. George Oliver, a recent gradu ate from jWiliamette university, has acceptfccTa' position as college YMCA secretary at the University of Idaho. . i i ' Mr. and! Mrs. B. C. Miles and, party hav: arrived in Cherbourg, France, according to word 'receiv ed, here. ; ' ' . ' - . ! Walter Barber, former deputy sheriff, was In the city yesterday from Portend. He is now an automobile salesman. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stock; have returned from Bend. : Miss Alice Welch has returned from1 Los Angeles where she has been; attending the Los Angeles librarian school ; dnring the last year " : . " ' ' Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hardcastle and son, jand Mr. and 'Mrs, Frank O. j pieckenridg will leave today for Foley springs where they wjni spend the next 10 days on a camp ing trip. Mrl . Hardcastle is with the Roth grocery, and Mr. Breck en ridge with the-industrial acci dent; commission. Miss Adelaide Lake, former Sa lem i newspaper woman now with the Oregonian, was in the city Saturday to : spend the day with her mother.; ;; ..J- Special. Music Program ; j For Methodists Today A special musical program will feature the morning serVtces 16 day at the First Methodis ; church. The following special ; numbers will be rendered: ,;; : Te Deum, :. Salter, choiif chorus ; Rock of Ages, Dudley Buck, male quartet; In His Hands, vocal duet. Miss LaRaut and R. D. Barton. ! t OW there is a Corona FOUR with the ttand- ard single-shift keyboard. And it has other new fea tures all of which are not found on any other type- writer. Phone us for a demonstration. CORONA FOUit i wiih Standard Keyboard Commercial Bopk Store Salem, Oregon "If It's far the office we '; - - . have It' N L TO FUGITIVES Sleeveless Shirt Found at Eugene to Be Compared With Sleeve Here ;''.'.'. ; ' i ': 4 -- . Comparison of a sleeve found in thecell of W. A. Anderson, one of three convicts who escaped from the prison. brickyard Thurs days night, with a sleeveless hirt round at Eugene in an effort to establish connections between the convict and the robbery of a Eu gene tore, will be made as soon as the shirt arrives it was said Nast night 1 by Warden A. M. J)alrymple, I who has requested that the shirt be ; Torwarded to Salem. The shirt was discarded in the Green-Merrill : flothing store, which lost a complete' out-C fit of clothing. A few dollars was also stolenfromhe cash register. Additional clues leading the of ficers to believe tha the jconviets were responsible for the ! Eugene robbery was the, report that an Overland automobile had been stolen from that. city. t Little credence is given: here to the theory that Burns and Ander son were responsible for (he rob bery of the Hauser Brothers sport ing goods store Thursday nightr It was pointed out yesterday that Burns, who was sentenced' to serve 15 years from Marion county, was familiar to all the j police and sheriff's officers, besides . being known by others in Salem. Be cause of this is was thought un likely that he would risk: capture by remaining in this vicjnity. J. S. Murray, chief clerk at the prison, and finger print; expert, after comparing finger prints ob tained at Hauser Brothers with those of the missing convicts, an nounced' yesterday ' that they did not tally. Three clear prints were found from which the comparison could N be made.. Photographs of thg; fHager prints are being made to enable Mr. Murray toj make a! more accurate comparison. Holstein-Freisian Men KHold Picnic on July 17 Members of the Marion county Holstein-Freisian Breeders associ ation will hold their annual picnic Thursday, July 17, at. the Frank Durbin stock farm, about two miles and a half east of Salem on the; Turner rad. A feature of the picnic win be a stock judging con test by calf club members from Marion and Polk counties. There are; 96 members of calf j clubs in the two counties. ! I!; j Mr. Myers, northwest field man forthe associatin, and Mif. Cooper, editor pf the Calf Clubj Journal, published by the association, will be the principal speakers. Officers of the association are H. r Wait .1 ,.. Hats MEAGRE C LIES V 1 a Cherry-City Cleaners W. Cooley of Jefferson, president; Eugene Finlay of Jefferson, secre tary; Ernest ' Werner, Sijvprtbn. vie .president, and C. .1. Burning, Silverton, A. B. Thurston, Mac-leay; A. W. Kline and Frank A. Durbfn. directors. PiT i - : ' I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I . Yet but not still : ; SI v Torn and tired, the unterrified stay on. ' ' j , , - ' ...; .; Flax pulling! machines here: supposed to be reedy for delivery tom6rrowr L j ' ' , ;- ;.' 'V . - Salem barter says an old timer ia one Who fan . remember when the? democratic convention con vened. . ; "T V V.: Same tonsorjal artist" says a republic- is a place where a few cuss words can make a man famous. ' -- -T vi : : And same t. a. says one fear both parties! feel of a wet plank is that; it would bo responsible; for too many lame ducks. U - .-j- ' V " .;' Vi . And he also says that' although the Rip Van Winkle in New York trying to pick J a loser dozed right through and missed the Fourth of July, they woke up long , enbugli to remember, the fourth cammand ment, but he opines that they will not be wideenough awake to keep it holy. , , - h - ; ' : .; ; ; .l Also he say, from some of the language reported from the New York Eabel. the thought is sug gested to him that perhaps Charles G. ITawes got Into the wrong camp. v- -.-".--. And he thinks that perhaps the hicks from the hinterland were awed and. charmed by the' signs of Bowery culture they saw and heard.- ':.; - 7- . V - "- - . - - V Woodburn 'Is beating Salen to tt,. In the matter 'o a pickle fac tory. Tally one for Woodburn! lmm . If you do not see the Alaskan picture today, it may be a cold day when you have a chance tp see it again. And it, is the great es and pnly picture pf its kind ever made. This is courtesy week. Re member" that: you are a gentle man or a; lady. I , . PregbnjPulp lalem, Oregtm ,r : BIANUFACTURERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrau- plpgsj Adding 3Iachini Paper, Greaseproof, Glassina. Drug Ikind, Tissue. Screenings and Specialtlca, i I ... . r v- - : : ' -- - . i ' , - . 'Oil wfur to for the Opening l,r. ...:.- i Of A '! New, Modern and Completely equipped Dry Cleaning Plant to be openek at 231 N. High St. 617 or about July the 15th. I Men's and Ladies' Suits guaranteed ODORLESS. Ladies' dresses cleaned. cleaned I and blocked. Rugs cleaned. 1 v. All kinds of pleating C. F. DO ANE, Proprietor Dr. Mendelsohn Eyesight Specialist, " i f ff you are in need of optical service or advice of any kind come in and see meM am al ways pleased to be of service to you. , j I ) My prices are very reason able for .the matreiala and services given. guarantee satisfaction in yery respect. If glasses do not give satisfaction, they will be changed free for a period of onfe year. Phone 723.. 210-11 Bank Building: United States Dr. Mendelsohn i Correct this sentence: "Don't leave us fso soonj," he said, -when his wife's mother was about to end her visit. "You've only been here three, short months and it didn't seem like more than a week. j; No man is bos$ in his own home "ntil the fam UjKtakesf a: vacklion. Niew Method Removes Wrinkles in t5 Minutes . A TeriUble- wonier-workpr for rin and Ubby fri is m simple, harm less 'appliration nde , hy mixing a, spoonful of powdered tarkroot with spoonful of lemon Juice. Xot only doea 1 quickly smooth ,fut t ho wrinkle and ase lines befor rint. . v. it has a stimulating influence upon th weakened and relaxed underlying tissues. The mixture is tspreud over theface with, the fingertips, and in less than fiftea minute the, mirror shows that 'most marvelous transformation has taken place. When the subnta.no.) is washed off th average face actually looks ten or fifteen years younger. , . , The result are far better than tho obtainable from tbj? most expert mas 8?ng and the o Is less than tbre .cents a treatment 1 Powdered tarkrooc can he obtained froni any druggist. Adr. an cleaned and