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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1924)
r 5 CITY NEWS m One case of typhoid fever was ' Teported during the week to Dr. William H. Mott, city health offi cer. Four cases of measles were also reported by. various physic ians. Last week there were no cases of contagious diseases re ported 7. PirstXlaMs Oak Wood Fori a few days. Fred E. Wells, 280 S. Church. Phone 1542. J13 Ct Building Permits t - Building permits were Issued from the city recorder's office yesterday to Lucas & Wells for a filling station at Seventeenth and Market to cost $1500, and to Charles Hudkins for a dwelling, to be erected at 885 North Sum mer, to cost $4,000. Dr. Anne Itrekke, Osteopathic Physician, phone 859, 469J- J1S - , -: :.i Births Are Reported Two births; were reported to the office of the city health officer Saturday. These were Mircel Caroline, to Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Moim, at the Salem hospital, July 10, and a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Twenty-third, on. July 10. Osteopathy for Coiti Dr. Marshall, 228 Oregon bldg. 313. Woman Pays Fine Mrs. Rj. W. Bradley, arrested upon a warrant Issued for jane Doe Yates, paid $10 in justice court Saturday for a violation of the traffic laws. She was arrest ed upon, complaint of C. A- Rat cliff, who alleged that on July 6 she had caused injury to William McReynolda on the Salem-Silver-ton road. She refused to give her proper name and concealed the true ownership- of the machine she- was driving, according to the complaint. I ; Osteopathy for Children " ; Dr.; Marshall, 228 Oregon bldg. jl3 I ; Outdoor Services Today This afternoon at Willson park will be held the second of the out- S. C STONE, MJX General Office Pract Cancers Treated Office. Tyler's Drug Store 137 S. Commercial Street WOODRY I Buys! Fnrdfcre Phone 511 fit Oregon Bldg. Tbone 457 The Seavy Bell Insurance ! Agency j General Insurance BtilyM Ben j I Dr. B H. White : Dr. Anne Brekke Osteopathy t ' '.: Surgery 1 Electronic diagnosis and' treat ment (Dr. Abramn method). j Office phone 859 i- j ..." Residence 469-J vr ' 606 U. S. Bank Bldg. Notice - Larmer Transfer ft Storage Zo . will be located, at 143 South Liberty st, next I to 3raber Bros Plumbing Shop ifter July 1st. - We would ap preciate your patronage at our aew location more than ever. Larmer Transfer & Storage Co. t, ; Phone 030 i ' "i . 1 ' ' i ' -. LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1863 ; . ' General Banians Business (iff!-' F"-n frr-r 10 ft. n. lo 3 p. rL door union services. Dr. Levi Pennington, president of Pacific college at Newberg, will be, the speaker of the day, having as his topic '"Shepherd Dogs and j Pessi mists." Ross Miles,' a graduate of Pacific college, will have charge of the services. Beginning at 3:30 o'clock the : Demarest chorus of nearly 70 voices will give a half hour concert prior to the speaking which; will begin at 4 o'clock, music will be furnished by a 10 piece orchestra. 1 , Osteopathy the Original : And genuine spinal treatment. Dr. Marshall, 228 Oregon bldg. J13 i Local Teacher Married Miss June Bergen, instructor at the Washington junior high school during the last year, was married to Harold Kilham of Portland at a quiet ceremony Sat urday morning. The wedding was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs; H. J. Clements,; with the Rev; Ward Willis Long officiating. Af ter a short honeymoon trip to Van couver, B. C, the couple .will make their home In Portland. Mother Will Enjoy A nice Chicken Dinner at the GRAY BELLE. . I j-13 Baby Son Arriv News has been received of' the arrival of Jackson Rice Baker at Clyde, Mich., July! 6. The par ents are Earl Baker, who formerly lived in Salem and played baseball here, and Mrs. - Baker, formerly Mjss Bertha Duncan, daughter of Rj B. Duncan, Salem route 7. Meadow brook Hats $7.."0 Any Meadowbrook hat in the house values $12.50 to $18.50, Monday $7.50. The French Shop, 11E5 son. N. High. M. Buffe .Morrl-j-13. Visiting Masonic Home , ij Salem residents! who plan to visit the new Masonic home at Forest Grove today should be there by 2 o'clock! in order to be in time for the (half-hour trip through the building. Rev.' Sid ney Hall of Sirverton will make the principal address while the Salem De Molay quartet and the Eastern Star sextette will furnish several vocal numbers, i Masons making the trip who have any extra (room for, passengers are urged to get in touch with any one of the committee in charge, which consists of Ralph Thompson, Ellas Klein and Mrs. Emma Mur phy Brown. -:: j City Proves Quiet j Only one call disturbed the serenity of the city Friday night. It was reported that a dwelling in the 1100 block on North Seven teenth was visited by a prowler Officer Davis, one of the five spe-: cial officers added to the force that night, was dispatched to the vicinity of the report but could not find anyone. Several persons resented being stopped and ques tioned by the police who found them on the street after midnight. All had legitimate business ; and were permitted to continue on their way. All persons who are unable to satisfy j the patrolman who stops them that they are law fully abroad at that hour of night will be taken to the police station for further investigation, i 1 Traffic Violators Fined In police court' yesterday Anton Jaegler of route 3 paid a fine of $10 for speeding.! He, was travel ing 35 miles an hour on South Commercial. For cutting a cor ner T. Haruvert paid $2.50, ' Shown City Limits ;"Mooch-ablige,"j called J. Thom as, itinerant, when he was dumped at the city limits Saturday after noon by Officer Louis Olson, upon recommendation of Chief of Po lice Frank A. Minto. Thomas was TERMINAL . ' SERVICE -Can for hire without drivers. PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service1 Popular Priced Tailored Suits $25 to $45 Men's and Young Men's D. H. MOSHER ? TAILOR i V Promotes Good Health GREENWOOD -V Cottage Cheese One-Third Cream XL E. RXDEOUT, Proprietor picked up in the afternoon upon description furnished by a woman who repjorted ! that on two occa sions Thomas had followed her home and had remained in hiding In a nearby alley.- "It notta me," Thomas told the chief. "I slow worker According to the police Thomas I had stationed himself, hear the state house and had fol lowed the woman from that point. i ; See Gray nolle Menu on Society page. Special J-13. Franchise Allowed The public service commission issued an order Saturday grant ing an application of the Nehalem Driving & Boom company for booming logs on Kehalem river and Nehjalem bay. A requirement is that the company not Interfere with th0 operations of any other corporation, i . ' Awnings At H j-13. I L. Stiff Furniture Store. Bridge Contract Received The contract for construction of the bridge over the Willamette river a Albany was received by the state highway department yes terday, j Thei state. Linn county and thel city of Albany are parties ts the contract. Of the estimated cost of $245,000 Linn county will pay $112,000, the city of Albany $35,00Q. and the state the remain der, the state to build the bridge, Rubber Garden Hos At H. L. Stiff Furniture Store. j-13. 1 ; Veteran Printer Dead L. Ei. Gotshall, for 35 years a printer; in the northwest, died at his home in Portland early Satur day morning. He was 5 5 years old. Mr. Gotshall had been suf fering for four years from an ill ness W-hich forced him to retire from Active duty a year .ago In March.' He had worked in Salem. Seattle and other northwest cities duringThis period of activity and was one of the stockholders in the old Morning Sun of Portland. Funeral services will be held Mon day. 4 . Close Jn Flat A . Fori rent, 5 large rooms, furn ace and bath, $35. See at 6644 Ferry I j-13- i - Railway Picnic Planned- Employes ot the Portland divi sion of the Southern Pacific will hold their annual picnic at Bryant park li Albany July 26. A bath ing girl parade is to- feature the e"vent ihis year. Special trains will be ruiji from Portland, and Salem is expeciea 10 nave a guuu repre sentation present, according to A. A. Mijckle, local representative, j Final Acconnt to be Filed The; final account of the estate of Sarlah Gilbert was yesterday or dered jto be filed at the courthouse on August 12, 1924, at 1 o'clock. Thomas Gilbert is administrator. The estate is appraised at $1889. Best Frames for Glasses I use only, the best frames for classes that I fit and my work is always guaranteed to be satisfac tory, r I do not -belong to a com bine. Our prices are always rea sonable: Dr. Mendolsohn, Unit ed States National Bank. J13. Marriage Licenses Issued - Marriage licenses were yester day Issued to the ! following: Harold A. osel and Harriet Logan, both of Salem; Clint Hampton and J DIED AUSTIN July 10, Mary, aged 55 yeirs. wife of John Austin of ..6 lit Holgate street and mother of iJohn A., and H. G. Austin of Pojj-Uand. The funeral service were held Saturday, July 12, at 11 a. m., at Finley's Mortu ary. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Commitment service, River View cemetery. WALTON Mrs. Mary Boehringer Ws Hon, widow of the late John Spencer Walton, died at her home at 1077 Center street at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Jupe 12th. Mrs. Walton, who wa ninety years of age, csme to Oregon in , 1879, and has- re sided in Salem ever since. She is survived by her step-daugh-, ter, Mrs. James Walton, and a number, of nephews ami nieces among whom William S. Wal ton and Beatrice : Walton, are - residents of Salem. The' funer al! will be conducted from the ' Rigdon Undertaking Parlors at 10:30 Tuesday morning, July 15 th. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS wukebaii omsoTOsa ; Kxpert Km halters BOS B. Oaarca-rkMS ltff RIGDON d SON'S rjatoaaled Cerrief " 5 BT. Dj Tin lit Lulu Braden, both of Jefferson, and Jacob Kaiser and Henrietta Bernlng, both of Mt. Angel. Mr. Hampton and Miss Braden were united in marriage a few -minutes after procuring the license by County Judge W. H. Downing. . Defendant Hiding Away That the defendant in the action of F. S. Hunter to secure payment on a note given by R. J. Ruby has beeni hiding away in Tillamook county to plrevenf summons being served on him, was alleged by the plaintiff in; circuit court yester day. . A judgment to foreclose the mortgage on real property to col lect the $3,000 owing was asked for. j :; " U Judgment of $5fe.24 Granted A judgment of $556.24 and costs frojn W. H. Lee for services rendered wa$ yesterday granted to F. R. Wilson plaintiff in a suit against the state highway com mission, i The plaintiff sought an additional j $2300 in his action which the commission denied, was due Mr. Wilson. Summons Ordered , Summons for Isaac S. Ramsey and others to appear to answer to proceedings for the foreclosure of a mortgage ; on a note to the amount of $1375, interest since December, 1922, and $150 in at torney fees owing to W. C. Wins low was yesterday ordered by Judge George G. Bingham. Buys Chrj-sler : : Arthur Hill, manager of the Oregon, Grand and Liberty the atres has purchased a new Chry sler Broughan. Mr. Hill is well pleased with his new car. Land Receiver Appointed . - Ladd & Bush Stock: company was appointed yesterday as receiv er for a 184-acre tract of land near Turner during the action of Retta Pemberton against L. H. Roberts. The receiver is to col lect rent; pay taxes and tend to the upkeep of the property.. ( Awnings- At H. Li. StiftFurniture Store. j-13. i Divorce Suit Filed A suit for a divorce was filed by Gladysr Wiltf ong against .Chas. A. , Wlltfohg in circuit" court yes terday. Cruel and inhuman treat ment was given as grounds for the action. The couple had no children. Right to use her maiden name, Gladys Roberts, was also sought. Rubber Garden Hose i At H. L. Stiff Furniture Store. j-13. Will Is Set Ask The will of Lucinda Briggs Martin, deceased, was yesterday set aside by order of County Judge Downing, j It appeared in the case that the will which was filed and probated by the widower, Samuel M. Martin,' was written under duress and bodily fear by the de ceased. The court, therefore, de clared that it was void and de clared Anna Entzminger, H. D. Briggs and other petitioners to be the heirs of the deceased and en titled to j share in the estate ' as provided under the laws of Ore gon. '"., H' Demurs From Contempt Charge J C. H. Blanchard yesterday filed a demur! from contempt proceed ings in the case of . Mamie Blan chard vs. IG. H. Blanhard for failing to obey a court order for the payment of $25 per month ali mony. Blanchard contends that the plaintiff has not shown that he failed to obey the order. Law Actions number 65 f The quarterly report of County Clerk Bpyer which is just com4 plete reveals the fact that there have been more than 65 law act ions filed in circuit court during the past three months ending June 30. There were 62 equity cases, other than divorce, and 17 divorce cases filed. Twelve criminal cases were filed. There were 25 clvij actions tried before juries; one criminal action before a jury, and the cost jot the petit jury for the period Was $1287, while the cost ot the rrand jury was $88.40. Bailiffs costs were $237 and wit ness costs $297.20. Forty-one es tates were filed in probate, one will contest; 10 guardianships and three adoptions. - Card of Thanks : Mrs. O. Ireton-and daughters, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. C. Thomp son o'f Seattle, w4h to extend their thinks for beautiful flowers and kindness during the illness of Obie Iretoh, 1047 S. Com'l. J-13 $500 Alimony Is Granted A divorce was granted to AUha MHsom from H. J. Milsom on the grounds! of cruel and inhuman treatment by Judge : George G. Bingham yesterday, j. A grant of $25 per jmonth for the support of their two daughters aged 9 and 7, Oregon Pulp Balem, Oregoa BIANUFACTURERS ! Sulphite, and Blanlla Wrappings, also Batchers Wrap pings, Addins Blachlna Paper, Greaseproof, Glaaalne, Drci Bond, Tissna, Screeclass and Spedaltles, . r-;. .-,:.- - - . and $500 alimony was allowed by the court. The couple has lived separate since February. Satisfied My customers are my , best ad vertisers. Every, day some one comes In that has beeh advised by some . friend ; to see Dr.i Men dolsohn in the United StatesBank Bldg. ' J-13. Demurrers Are Filed Demurrers to complaints were filed in circuit court yesterday by Harry Nelson and Herb E. Sharp. The former demurred from the complaint in the case of Edgar J. Seeley vs. C. H. Ecker and Harry Nelson on the ground that there was an improper' joinder of de fendants and not sufficient fact to support action. ; Herb Sharp de- murred from the complaint of John A. Boster on the ground of insufficient, fact. Like This Country, Rev. G. W. Butcher1 and D. Sul livan of Kelseyville, Cal., have been visiting at the home of H W. Swafford, 888 North Cottage street. This is their first visit into Oregon. Before leaving for home this morning they expressed themselves as astonished and 'de lighted! at the - fruitfuhiess and beauty j of the Willamette valley and the Columbia highway 5 and are hoping to return possibly to remain.. ; ' ' It's Too Hot 4 To spend your time in the kit chen. Eat at GREY BELLE, j-13 Legion Mef'ts Monday With two months of postless" meetings, members of Capital post No. "9J American legion, will hold their last meeting before the sum, mer vacation sason at McCornack hall Monday night- Owing to the absence of Carl Gabrielson, com mander, the- meeting will be in charge of Clifford Brown, vice commander, or George P. Grif fith, state commander and former post commander. Treat the Family- t To Chicken Dinner GRAY BELLE today. at the - j-13. Linemen Are. Busy . j Two through wires between Se attle and San Francisco are being strung in the district, a crew of 18 men being engaged in the work, according to Carrol; Waters, manager of the Postal Telegraph company. The crw were working between Chemawa and Salem yes terday, and are neaded south at the rate of aboutfive miles a day. This will give Salem an Increased service, for the new wires will I connect with another new trunk line being opened between Los Angeles ad Fort Worth, Texas. Meadowbrook Hais $7.50 i Any Meadowbrook hat in the bouse, values $12.50 to $18.50, Monday $7.50. The French Shop, 115 N. High. M. Buffe , Morri son. I J-13i Salem Doctor flpeaks j Dr.' Frank El' Brown, local physician, was one of the speak ers at the morniig session of the meeting of the Pacific Coast Oto OhpthalmoJogical society in Port land ! Saturday. ; The meeting closed last night, j Dr. Il F. Cun ningham of Vancouver, B. C, was elected i president and his home town selected as 1925 convention. the site for thet Sleadowbrook Hats $7.50 I Any Meadowbrook hat in the house, lvalues $1.2.50 to $18.50, Monday $7.50. The French Shop, 115 N. High, son. i M. -Buffe Morrl- ., J-13 Attending YMCAj fleeting Edwin D. Sotolofsky. Marlon cqunty YJ1CA secretary, is attend ing a conference of a group pi boys work executives from the entire northwestlin Portland. The party is now at Spirit lake, in the Columbia national forest, where they will confer on hoys' problems at the summer cjamp of the Port land YMCA. The executives are1 known as the f pioneer commis sion" of the three states. A study wiltbe made of the pioneer boys' program as promoted in churcbei by the YMCA. . ;: STOP and THINK I This Means Ton! Before you enroll! in ny other school, set the fct. No iiotter what you now are or where you live, you can be a bif tueceis. The best part ot it all it. that any man, woman, toy or rrl, who la able to read, write tend think can make food. All the secrets of success can be summed up into one word try tf you have the backbone tb try, let us raise you out ot the "dub" claas. The JIarTard Tutoring School is aj modern Home Study Institute on scientific basis, conducted ex clusiTely by Harvard men. pur modern snd concentrated College, Business, tech nical, and industrial courses start Tou tip higher and more you up faster. We wilt prepare yu conscientiously: to holdTyour own where competition is keen. You will not lose si single working hour, just let us brine lyou up during your spare time and you will not set into a blind "alley" where you will have to drudge away at poor pay throughout at long lifetime. It costs you nothing but a stamp to inquire. Do it today. It ia the shortest and surestl wsy to sneeess. HABVAKD TDTOKIKO SCHOOL 5 Boylstoo Street, Cambridge, Mast. and Paper Co Will Attend Meetings- Several Salem residents will at tend the annual conference assem bly ot the Oregon- Evangelical1 churches at Jennings lodge Jifly 22-29; according to Dr. C. C. Po ling, pastor of the First Evangeli cal church here. Dr. Franklin Schlege ( of Harrisburg, Pa:, and Revl V, L. Farnura. who is on his way to China In missionary work. will be the principal speakers. Meadowbrook Hats $7.50 ; Any Meadowbrook hat in the house, values $12.50 to $18.50. Monday, $7.50. The French Shop, 115 Nj High. M. Buffe Morri son. j-13. MeXary Due Tuesday r United States Senator Charles L. McNary and his wife have left Washington, D. C, and are ex pected to, reach Salem some time Tuesday, according to word re ceived here Saturday. Represen tative W.'C. Hawley has already started home and ! Senator Stan field is, not In the east. . All of the i Oregon delegation Is ; away from the Capitol. ' Miller Fondly Hopes In the near future Milton A. A. Miller, democratic candidate for the United States senate, will en ter upon an active and energetic campaign, he said Saturday. Mr. Miller was optimistic. He said yesterday that he expected to be elected and will give the people of Oregon the best possible ser vice, as he has no one to serve but the people. Since his nomina tion he. has been the recipient of many letters of congratulation apd deeply feels the responsibility and honor-that has been placed upon him by the democrats of Oregon, Announcement '.' To the people who are going to build, j We have purchased the yard and stock of the Falls City- Salem Lumber company and are going to carry the largest and best assorted stock of lumber and building material ia the North west. ,Ve ask for a share of your patronage, if you are hot already out patron. Come to see us any way and let's get . acquainted. Cobbs - & Mitchell Lumber com pany, 349 South 12th St..i opposite Thomas Kay Woolen Mills. J-13 Announcement ' We wish to emphasize the mat ter that the Falls City-Salem Lum ber company have not moved, only changed hands under the name of Cobb & Mitchell Lumber com pany. j-13. Another Home Entered Before 10 o'clock last night the police station had been I notified that' house prowlers were agaia al large, when Mrs. Homer Hulsey, 241 South Eighteenth, reported that -during her absence someone had entered her residence. Tracks left by the prowler were found I I ' i UIU1II1UAU i . I is the woman whose clothes immaculate. j ! f Women, women's clomes'Faultlessly Clean" is the highest compliment one woman can pay to an other. - j - ' And why? Because to say of awoman that her appearance is spotless is to attribute to her the superlative refinements in taste and person. The surest way! t retain thle charm of freshness in suit, coat, skirt and frock is to have; them regu larly cleaned, pressed, dyed or pleated. . ODORLESS GLEAMING We. have new modern machinery that will en able us to deliver! your suits without the' usual gasoline odor. j ; 1 .--'.);. !- WATCH THE PAPERS for our opening date. We expect to be ready for business about Thursday. 231 North High (Continued from page 3) visiting the most notable seaports as well as interior points of in terest. Planning to-be in Salem again the last of September, Mr. and Mrs. Barker .and. son will make return stops-at New York and Ni agara Falls. They will also visit at their former home in Albion, N- Y- . i i ' ' From Albion! they will go - to Chicago where they will visit the large packing plants. The Barkers will also stop .for " some time 'at xenowstone .national park. - -j '- .! . ,.- Mrs. B. F. Hewitt of Seattle has been the guest Isince the last 3un- aay in June of her parents, Mr and Mrs. H. T, Chase. This week- end the group will bto to Pafiffo City where theV will spend the re mainder of th summer. but as far as cbuld be ascertained, nothing was j j mfesing. " Officer White was seit tq the vicinity to investigate,tbu!t found no clues. Notice-. uias ior excavating for new iiks Temple j to be erected at State and Port -e w.a.v3 wait mvt received until! 5:30. o'clock p. m., Friday, July 8th, at the office of C. Van Patten! & Son, 416 Mason ic Bldg. Plafis and specifications for this work can : be secured at this office.- j 4 : ; j-15. A Substantial Reduction on all Tailored Made Suito During Our New Shipment I Included Come in Monday and leave an order for your ney suit, for this is the best opportunity you haf e ever had to purchase a TAILOR MADE suit. REMEMBER This Month Only :kl :. v-j -l:, -. v D. H. MOSHER . I -i-v :.- v j - - Merchant Tailor 474 Court - ' . ... , .... , - DELIQHTFULLY CONSPICUOUS -k even quicker than men, CHERRY ieiTY GLEANERS C1F.DOANE I r . RESERVED SEATS For CHAUTAUQUA WEEK U to 12 o'ClocJc Monday HaKman'fi and Patton's RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS Made in Salem I All orders receive prompt i attention,. Commercial Book StcrO . "If It's for the Office We Have It." the Month of July of Fall Fabrics Are in This Sale Phone 360 and accessories are notice other Phone 934