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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1924)
T THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1924 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Asks $2;V1 Damages In answer to a complaint by the Willamette Valley Flex & Memp Growers, association against the First National bank -of Sheridan the defendant yesterday filed a complete denial of the allegations. A sum of $2035 owing.to the bank by the association was asked as an additional action. Final Settlements Made Orders for the acceptance of the final statements! of the adminis trators of the estates of Kmma Morgan, Ellen and Josephine Little. J. B. Barnes Wood were granted yesterday by County Judge W. H. Downing. ( 'CaTin Morgan. Ifenry Little, Theresa Barnes and earl Wood were the administrator re spectively of the estates. ; Fordson "Tractor- Ready to I use, $250. Bros., Trade street at High. Vick J22 of Elizabeth will of W. H. Dismissal of Contest Asked i Goldie Starr, Grace Garlor and II. E. Williams have filed a pe tition seeking' to have the contest I. Williams to the Williams dismissed. The petitioners are children of the deceased and Mrs. Williams a sec ond wife. I Marriage IJccnse Issued j A marriage license was issued from the county clerk's office Mondar to Alexander Rankin of Alberta. Canada, and Jessie Brown of Salem. ' ) !'". :1 j ,1 Dlrorcfl Granted ' ! Divorces were awarded to Olive Beardsley from! H. J. Beardsley, and to Luella Ilornbuckle from Robert Ilornbuckle. by circuit court yesterday; Mrs. Beardsley was granted $250- alimony and $30 per month for the care of three children. Both actions were on the grounds of desertion. ill rhone Changed, Call 52 (Kiggins & Cooley) for H. M Tin nil Ills Palntor 41v92 - "- . . t.j Pastors Offer Blood- Rev. Alfred Bates, pastor of the Pine Grove Methodist Episcopal church, Hood River, will have an other blood transfusion the Good Samaritan hospital on Wed nesday. Dr. Earl Elce of Portland will have charge of the operation and four of the Portland pastors have willingly offered to be donors on this and future occasions. The present donors are Rev. J. C Spencer, pastor of the Rose City Park church; Rev. C. P. Johnson, pastor of the Montavilla church; WOODRY Boys fFonfere j Phone 511 411 Oregon Bids. Phone 457 The Seavy Bell Insurance ' -. Agency ;;;F - General Insurance j 'Biny' Bell Dr. B. H. White 1 Dr. Anne Brekke Osteopathy - " Surgery '.; Electronic diagnosis and treat ment (Dr. Abrams method). Office phone 859 j-j Residence 4 69-J . 506 U. S. Bank Bldgj ...'-. i : 'l - . .. ! Notice Larmer Transfer f Storage 3a. will be located at 143 South Liberty at. next to 3raber Bros. v Plumbing Shop titer July 1st. We would ap reclate your patronage at our lew location more than ever. ' 1 ' i , f- - ' I " . i- j Larmer Transfer & Storage Co. Phone- 30 Rev. F. It. Sihley of the Lincoln church, and j Rev. W. J. Warren from the Lenta church. Rev. Mr. Rates has been ill for the past four months. One Dollar Puts a Free sewing machine In your home, j Then small monthly payments. C. S. Hamilton, furni ture, 340 Court street. j23 Prominent Man Coming Walter Squires of New York city, who is attending the Presby terian synod at Eugene, will be in Salem Thursday night to attend a prayer meeting at the Presbyter Ian churchy j He will also be pres ent at the meeting of the Salem Council of Religious Education. Will Take Fingerprints All suspicious character picked up by the police will be taken to the station land fingerprinted,, it was announced Monday. In addi. tion a general description will be taken and placed on file. In cit ies where this plan has been adopted it is reported to have met with great success, as far as the police are concerned. The finger prints will be compared with those kept in other places and it is ex pected that the new system will be the means of identifying men with criminal records. ; . from the. north Sunday clamored for the tent , houses, as their equipment had been soaked in the rain. These remained over Mon day morning- to dry, out their tents. Chlnaware On the "pay as you use; It plan." This is a good opportunity to have new dishes with a small outlay of money. Hamilton's. ' ! S j23 Many nt Reunion ! f i 'Descendants of Cornleius Hill, an old pioneer, met at Jasper. about 12 miles south of Eugene to day, for the annual reunion. The meeting was held at the present Hill place near Jasper. 'Members of the family were present from nearly all parts of the Willamette valley, including McMinyille and Monmouth. Among Salem people attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Keeney. j Rebuilt Tractors Will run 'as good as new. Rea sonable prices. See Vick Droc : i i r- J22 Large Crowd at Park Another large crowd attended the open air union services : in Willson park Sunday afternoon. Dr. William S. Klein of New York City, one of the main speakers at the Presbyterian synod in Eugene, delivered the principal address. Rev. R. L.1 Putnam of the Court street Christian church read the scriptues' and gave the Invoca tion. Miss: Lena Bell Tarter was the soloist of the day, with Jack Vinson leading the singing by the gathering, j Fine American and Imported China dinnerware. All open stock patterns. Buy as few or as many pieces ag you desire. $1 places a full set in your home, then pay the balance, in weekly or monthly payments. Hamilton's 323 i 1 Many Attend Meeting Nearly 140 members of the Willamette Valley Typograpical association attended the confer ence in the labor hall here Sun day morning. This was followed by a picnic at Brookside park, 9 miles north ; of Salem. Included i the group was Jerry Wyant, prominent) Salem . printer, -who has been on the sick list for sev eral months. The next meeting will be held in Eugene some time In October. :i Wanted Mazzard Seedling . Cherries. Both black and red Mazards. street. Pea rcy Bros., 237 State, 324 Auto Park Filled Six pew tent houses are being added to the tent colony at the Salem auto camp, bringing the total number up to 16, according to Superintendent Albert, who has charge of the camp grounds. At tendance is averaging about 100 machines a night, with an aver age of four to a machine, he said. Sunday night there were 114 in the camp 'grounds, about one-half of which were new arrivals, the others remaining over. ; Tourists TEETHING AND HOT WEATHER are. very hard on the little ones. Summer - AlmfvrArm tf mttl .nJ bo we la. weakening diarrtwMui- -krLr infantum, quickly controlled by CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA f REMEDY Help children and older person too. TEIkMLNAL i r: a x ) i f I SERVICE . i ., Cars for hire without driver. I PHONE 2020 I Day and Night Service Popular Priced Tailored Suits 925 to 45 Men's and Young Men's D. H. MOSHER TAILOR i Promotes Good Health (PREENWOOD Cottage Cheese One-Third Cream H. E. HIDEOUT Proprietor Railroad Party Her Prominent officials : of the Great Northern railroad . j stopped in Salem Monday for !a tour of the district and a call upon J. W. Ritchie, local representative ; for the Oregon Electric. Included in the party were L. C. Gil man. vice president of the Great Northern; G. R. Martin, second Vice presi dent; M. L. Countryman j vice president and general counsel, all of St. Paul, Minn.; G. E. Votaw, general superintendent of' Port land, and H. W. Shields, travel- ng freight agent, of Salem, who assisted in the entertaining and introductions to local business men. Every Free Sewing machine sent from our store goes out with the factory guarantee. One dollar enters your name on our contract and delivers the machine to your home C. S. Hamilton, 240 Court street. 123. " 7 - ' i Wins Honor at Camp- First Class marksmanshiD award was won by Stanley Waters, who attended' the boys .citizenship training camp. In addition he passed the senior Iifesaving tests which were given under the - di rection of the Red Cross officials. Poultry Is Stolen , I Hen roosts belonging to state Institutions are being relieved of their inmates, according to re ports made my Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent i of the state hospital, and Warden-A. M. Dalrymple of the state prison. At the former place more than 100 hens have been stolen In two dif ferent raids and 23 from the pen itentiary roosts. In addition a calf is missing from the cottage farm, south of Salem.! , f : Inmate Is Returned . .. James Hamilton, who escaped from the feeble minded school late Saturday night, was' picked up Center street by Officer Olson. He was returned to the institution. Giving Help and Advice : ; T. J. Felix Moran, factory rep resentative for ,the Kerf. Glass Manufacturing company, is at the Pickens & Haynes grocery today giving help and assistance to house wives who are having trouble can ning fruits. ' f ' ' LA D D & BUSH BANKERS Established 18C3 General Bnnlnng Businsrs Seeks New District J : Establishment of a separate school district to include Garth wick and Waverly Heights and a part of the Milwaukie j; district brought a delegation of Clackamas county people to the office of J. A.r Churchill, superintendent of public Instruction, Monday, j The delegation sought to appeal the ruling of their local boundary board, which denied them the right of a new district. According to the delegation, children at pres ent; are forced to walk a mile to school and to cross a railroad track that has no safety crossing; These objections will be removed by ithe creation of a new district, it is held. Signs Slay Remain - There is nothing in the statutes to compel candidates to remove sighs and placards from poles. fences or buildings near polling booths prior to election, according to a legal opinion handed down today by Attorney General Van Winkle. The : opinion was asked by Governor Pierce. Had No TJcense Plates- Just because they neglected to pay for the necessary license plates before operating their automobiles Arthur Gilmore was fined f 20 and IX B. Miller $40 In Justice court Monday. They were arrested by State Traffic Qf fleer Griffith. The difference in the amount of fines occurred because of the registra tion of the vehicles under the state traffic laws. ' - Claims He Drank Tonic Perhaps it -was as he said, that he had been taking a "tonic." but nevertheless E. McNeal paid $50 in justice court Monday after he had been arretted on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while un der the influence of intoxicating: liquor. I Injury Provejr Serious When the 14-year-old daughter or Mr. and Airs. k. t. Keia re-; celved a slight bruise on her head from a fall Sunday morning, lit-j tie was thought of the accident.! Later she became unconscious and was in a serious condition Monday. Dance Tonigh Derby Hall jBest music; all -welcome. J22 Packard Dealer Moves - The MacDonald Automobile Co;.. moved yesterday from their tem- porary location on Ferry streejt to the new! garage building on the corner of Cottage and Ferry streets. This garage, which will b the permanent location of the company, is one of the most mod ern garages in the city. 4 -.'(-..' j" Births Are Reported- Birth reports received at the or- ftce of the city health officer Mori- day announce the arrivals of Don ald Evert.lto Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. McCall of route 8. July 14; Delores May," to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Donaldson, 1344 Madison, July 14: Edna May. to Mr. and Mrs. Dana J. Poulin, at the Court Street Christian church maternity home, July 18; Alfred Ray Baird, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Baird. 1745 Fir, July 19 and a girl to Mr. arid Mrs. Charles D. Labahn, 10Sa North Twentieth, July 21. Speeder Contributes , I J. Gee was; -'stepping on it" over the week-end. and for the privilege of speeding paid $40 in justice court yesterday. Of this amount $35 was for' the fine and $5 for COstS. ;:: ' ; " Prune Growers Meet . Explanation of the new North west Prune exchange and prelim inary steps ; for organization orj a local unit, was made at a large gathering of prune growers in Dal las last night. :f f DIED ! :f j-"' McDOWELL At the home, Route 2, Salem; Ore., July 20, 1924, ' Raymond : Landon McDowell, age 1 year, 1 month,: 1 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc Dowell. Funeral services were held from the Terwilli jjer home Monday at 2 p. in. Rev. Mr. Kantner officiating; commital services at City View, t HOLLEY" At a local hospital. Richard Holley, j age 55 years. Remains were forward ed to Portland by the Terwil liger home for services and in terment. 4 ; i FQWLE Hay ward Fowl e died at a local hospital hospital; July 21st at the age off 24 years. He is survived by his 'mother,; Mrs. Wm. P. Fowle, two brothers, Charles D. of Saiem, Harold G. of San Francisco, CaK; one sis- : ter. Miss Teresa Fowle, of Sa lem. Funeral announcements will be made later. (Webbs ; furieral parlors in charge. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS WTnXERAH DIB3SOZOS3 SOS S. Ohmna hm US RIGDON & SON'S tSOSTOASX t7ftSaIs4 CstTlSf . khll Will Coonerte- neneral nractical cooperation of big corporations with the for est service department of agncui t il re in rireventlng forest fires was inaugurated today by the Shell company, of cauiornia, orhioh hpea'n work on repainting its twelve-foot yellow and red dial siens. on highways all along ine Pacific coast, with posters urging motorists to help prevent fires. Several Speeders Fined Several speeders were fined!, in the' police Court Monday. Frank Durbin evidently was in too great a hurry to : get home from the "40 & 8" ceremonial at Silver- ton early Sunday morning and paid $5. A similar fine was .as sessed against Kenneth Goss, 10o5 South Thirteenth. Luiclen Je4m- In, who deposited $10 bail Friday, failed to appear and his bail was forfeited. AUCTION SALE - J Thursday, 1:30 P. M, j 317 N. Liberty St, , Furniture, Range,'. Over stuffed Davenport, Bed pav enport,. ( Sewing, Machine, Beds,' Rugs, etc. See partic ulars in tomorrow's paper. - F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer the YMCA. and Edwin Socolofsky, Marion county YMCA secretary, who is spending the remainder o the week visiting various towns in the county. The boys will leave Salem for Tillamook about 7 o'clock next Tuesday morning. While it is impossible to ascer tain the number who will attend at this time, it isA believed that the camp this year .will exceed that of last year, when 60 boys were, in attendance. Each suc ceeding camp is larger than the previous camp, according ? to Mr. Boardman. Walterville Haw Fire While the inhabitants of Wal terville, a small community up the McKenzie river, were absent from the town during a baptism cere mony at the river Sunday, fire de stroyed two dwellings. It was only through the efforts of tour ists on the main road that further destruction of property was avert ed, according to Mr. and Mrs. James Smart, who motored up the McKenzie river for an outing. The town has about 20 dwellings. in 1 1 4 1 An Older Organization naturally reaches! a, high de gree of perfection, for time is a most valuable element in de velopment. I I: - ;, : :f It is for this reason that we are so very sure that we can offer to those we serve a de gree of perfection that is sec ond to hone. Since. 1879 we have been striving to make the name of . Webbl stand for the very best in mortuary ser vice. w n, n n - ism a-axc wrnTV Tr llk l Ill's r UiNlLKALi jfAKLUKb II "Superior uunerdl Service" 205 Sa Church Street Phone 120 E3 - Excavation; Under Way i Six teams are busy with scrap ers at the corner 'of State arid Church in excavation for the new .Elks temple that js to be erected. The work is being' rushed as rap idly as possible eo as to have the basement completed before the rains set in later in the season. Board Visits Port lanG .' -: Governor Pierce and oter mem bers of the, state; board of con trol spent Monday in Portland in vestigating the state Institution for adult blind. ! ;p Will Inspect RailrbaG An inspection trip over ,the O. W. R. & N. and ithe S. P. & S., railroads will be made soon by a party from the bureau of valua tions of the Interstate Commerce Commission, the " j public service commission has been advised. The party will be in Charge of C. II. Spencer and J. C. Baye. The date of the' trip will be set later. - . Probing Water 'Supply i - Rhea Luper, state engineer, is in Bend this week investigating the water of Tumale creek which is being sought as 3 poesible source of municipal water supply for Bend. j " Auxiliary Take Vacation The American legion auxiliary will not meet during the month of August. The 'next meeting of the auxiliary will be September 4 at the chamber of, commerce. This was decided at I a meeting last night. . 1 .. Will Leave for 'Coast ' L A. N. Patrick"!: and family are leaving early thislweek for Netarts where they will spend two weeks. Mr. Patrick is with the Willam ette Valley Prune association. Florist Quito Hl-U j 4 p. Frank SchultZ, former Sa lem florist and now florist at the state hospital grounds, is serious ly ill. at the Deaconess hospital. His daughter, Mrs. J. pexter, of Dubuque, Iowa, 'is here with him. Fix Flag Poles Workmen have been ; busy for the past few days past' fixing up Get Building Permit- Mrs. Gamble was issued a building permit 'Monday for the construction of a small dwelling at 1145 Market. The dwelling will cost $700. i Reports Coupe Stolen j- While attending. Chautauqua Saturday night, someone stole; his coupe, A. E. Ullman, 645 Marion. reported to the police. i Hobo Succumb Late Saturday night Officer Victor found a sick hobo at ithe hobo camp in South Salem. The man was taken to the Deacoriess hospital, where he died Sunday. Drunk Man Is Fined j Andrew-Munson was fined i$10 for being drunk when he appear ed before Jude Marten Poulseri n the police ' court yesterday. Mun son was arrested near State . and Commercial; Sunday by Officer James. . i' 1 and Camp Plans Progressing Interest in Marion county Salem boys camp to be held on the Traslt river July 2d to August 1 o.A ivtv" R. R. OREGON STARTS SATURDAY n T.Cl ... the PRODVCTIOtL I-JMJ A drama of yester day, today and to morrow, of any time and all times, so long: as there will be j Infatuated; men and ; jealous women which means as long as the world shall last. the flag poles on the various school grounds of the city.. The brass knobs at the topj were pol ished and the ' poles painted white. ; I. - IlICEi: IS FAVORED VANCOUVER. B. C. July 21. Sale of beer by the glass was fav ored by a majority of 53, it, was announced here today after tabu lation of the absentee vote of a plebiscite held last; week. QUMMER COLDS Jj are lingering and annoying. SSsV The very first night apply 0SKS VAPORUD Omt 17 Million Jan Ud Ymmrly Sacks for Sale Grain Sacks Potato Sacks Onion Sacks GOOD AND CHEAP Capital Bargain House ) 215 CENTER STREET Good Morning! Remember; Today to Order from Your Grocer 0 is u I Rich in Vitamines Good for the Children and You 1 MADE WITH HONEY Ask Your Grocer-- Or Phone 9544 Salem Baking, 439 Court St. i i j Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Auto Luggage, Boston Bags, MatUng Cases, Telescopes, Brief Cases vaoeo I MM I'! For a short time only to make more room and for a gen- ' era! clean up I am going to offer Very Cheap, Indeed It will pay you to visit this store and partake of some of my real Luggage Bargains before the assortment is all ' A; . . I .'ij l:.. broken tip. rr-'. ;;. - f ;..; ' MA& O. BUREN 174 North Commercial Street j Salem, Oregon