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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1924 V y IT it .1 ) u V V ) ) i. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF1, Members of Salem Lodge No. 4,?A. P. & A. M.. are requested to meet at' the lodge room at 1:45 p. ru to go in a body to kthe Vebb undertak- -ing j parlors for the purpose of attending the funeral services for our late brother, A. Hayward1 Fowle. j - 1 By order of the; W. M. . , J. D. Berwick, Sec. Floor Oil Fire. Proof The floor oil which will be used In the oew J. : L. ! Parrish Junior high school is to be of a non-in-flamable nature, according to L. J. Simmeral, chairman of the school board building committee. It will have the. additional advan tage over other oils in tnat.it is not greasy and does not collect dirt to form a sticky gum. Junior High Nar Conipletio The finishing work is being done on the new. J.' L. Parrish Junior high school by the con tracting' firm. The expectation is that actual construction will be completed by August 9. Work of furnishing the building and plac ing the grounds in condition has already begun. Lockers for the use of pupils in storing books and personal school supplies will ar rive about August 1 and will be Immediately installed. Bids are to be opened byj the boardTsoon for screens to coyer the windows of the gymnasium and blinds for the windows of the school. School Conditions Good '; Despite complaints filed by ex employes of the school for adult blind at Portland, the institution is in good .condition. This report was made yesterday by members of the state board of control who inspected the school Monday. Charges that Mr; and Mrs. R. B. Goodin had fired 26 employes and that inmates were not satisfied with conditions were found to be groundless. j' j Eliminate Crossing . " Seven grade crossings between Marion and Turner will be elim inated as a result ! of County Judge W.. H. Downing declaring the proposal would be re-opened by resolution and the work will go ahead following the receipt yes terday by the county court of an ; order from the public service com mission. . The proposition died on the county court docket but under law' can be re-opened by resolu- I tion. Under the ruling of. the WOODRY Boys ! pnrcliire Phone 511 411 Oregon Bldg. Phone 457 The Seary Bell Insurance Agency General: Insurance ; Dr. B. H. White Dr. Anne Brekke Osteopathy Surgery Electronic diagnosis and treat ment (Dr. Abrams' method). . Office phone 859 . t Residence 469-J 80S U. S. Bank Bldg. Notice Larmer Transfer Jb. Storage Zo. will be located at 143 South Liberty . st. next to 3raber Broa. Plumbing Shop ifter July 1st. We would ap preciate your patronage at our lew location more than ever. ' Larmer; Transfer Sc Storage Co. Phone 639 IJADD & " ') I . f 1 BANKERS Established 186S General Bnldnj; Businesi Offie Iloxira frcrl commission the railroad will pay 512,500 of the expenses of bijild ing overhead crossings. This is '$2500 in excess of the amount: the railroad offered to pay. The re mainder ! will be j bourne by the county and ia approximately j the same as : the railroad company's share, -i , j One Dollar I Puts a Free sewing machine in your home. Then small monthly payments. C. S. Hamilton, furni ture, 340 Court street. J23 Water Meting Called Members of the, water commit tee of yie city council will meet tonight following a special meet ing of the council to discuss! the upper Santiam river proposition regarding its possible use as a source for a water suply for; Sa lem in the future. The council some time ago authorized a pre liminary survey of the watershed: Just what is- being considered is not known at present as the com mittee is not yet ready to make its findings public, George J. Wenderoth, chairman of the pom mittee said last night. Asks Ownership of Property--; C. Li. Ogle, defendant in action brought by W. J. Knox, yester day filed answer of denial with the county clerk. He alleges that cer tain property in Woodburn under question was secured to him on a mortgage foreclosure sale. He asks undisputed ownership of the property, i ' . Union Principal Resigns f" Mrs. F. Gayle! Trieber, toj the past severaj years principal of the tJnion high school- near "Vyopd burn, has presented her resigna tion to the district board. H. C. tieavenworth was yesterday elect ed to fill the vacancy. , . Thomas Funeral Today i j Funeral services for the) late Henry A. Thomas will be held this afternoon' lat 2 o'clock from the Rigdon & Son mortuary. Rev. Mr. Putnam officiating. Interment in City View cemetery. Arguments Are Filed ; I Two negative! arguments oppos jng - the workmen's compulsory compensation law for hazardous, Occupations were filed with' the secretary of state's office Tuesday. One was submitted by the Oregon Industrial accident committee, by James W. Crawford secretary, and the other by Will T. Kirk of Port land. The Ofegon public health league also filed its arguments op posing the naturopath bill., i Time for filing ; arguments closed at 5 o'clock Tuesday: afternoon. V- I J i I Wanted Mazzard Seedling r Cherries. Both j black and red Mazards. Pearcy Bros., 237 State street. J24 Begins Peach Picking I Peach picking in the Beaver Island orchards, near Wheatland ferry, is now under way, the Red Bird clings being the first to' ripen. ; Picking of Triumphs .; is stated to get under way in a few days, probably by the firStjof the week. : The 'former variety of fruit are in demand for table fuse and the latter for canning. The Trl (umph crop, while short this year, I will be of excellent quality. Hon Business Poor The hop business Is "rotten" at present, according to George Dor cas,, Portland hop man, who was in the city yesterday. While the red spider is creating havoc in a great many yards this year, aphis will amount to' almost nothing at all; because of the dry season, he said. f Fowle Funeral Today- Funeral services for A. Hay ward Fowle. of 298 North Capitol 6treet, will be held from the- Webb TERII"AIi SERVICE Ml Can for hire without driver. PHONE 2020 ) Day and Night Service '- Popular Priced Tailored Suits $25 to $48 Men's and Young Men' D. H. MOSHER TAILOR ! Promotes Good Health fJREENWOOD VX Cottage Cheese One-Third Cream EL E. HIDEOUT, Proprietor BUSH 10 a. zau lo 8 p. eL undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock this afternoon. jlle would .lyive been 25 years old had he lived un til next Saturday. . A Hayward Fowle was a member of Salem lodge No. 4, AF & AM, the Salem De Molay commandery, and of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The remains will be sent to Belling ham. Wash., his former home, where interment will take place. L " "J - Phone Changed, Call 52 (Kiggins & Cooley) for H. M. Buell, the Painter. Jly23 llurj' Hobo Tolay .. Relatives of Albert DeVoe, itin erant who died at the Deaconess hospital Sunday will probably re main In ignorance of his last rest ing place as every effort to locate any of his people or friends have been futile so far. Interment will be made today In the Odd Fellows cemetery. De Voe was found' at the hobo camp south of Salem late Saturday night by Officer Victor. It is believed that he succumbed to acute apoplexy. Are Repairing Schools- Repairing and decoration of the interior of the Salem school build ings is under way by -a crew; of six men, according to L. J. Sime- ralj chairman of the Ihuild'iaga and grounds committee of the school board. Next week a crew will be Put at work cleaning the new J. L. Parrish junior high school, their first task to clean the windows.' Upon motion of Mr, Simeral the board recently voted to paint all the flag-poles on school property, and this is also well under way. The poles have also been equipped with steel cables j instead of ropes, which have strangely disappeared in the past. ' Red Cross Assisting Since the blanks for adjusted compensation have been received in Salem bv Willamette Chapter, American Red Cross, nearly 75 men have been given assistance in filling out the necessary informa tion, according to Miss Georgia Pettit. executive secretary. In ad dition to the Red Cross, Brazier C. Small, adjutant of Capital Post No. 9 has helped a large number of ex-service men and kept sup plies on hand. ; ; j Downing Rotary Speaker-- County Judge W. H.'Downing will speak at the Rotary . cJub luncheon today noon. As the coun ty has practically used up -the funds layailable .uuder. the $850,- 000 county bond issue in connec tion with its good road program scattered over a five year period, It is expected that Judge Downing will speak on some phase of this work and tell ; what the county court will do in the future. : Extradition Granted Governor Walter M. Pierce has issued extradition papers for the return to Oreogn of John Fisherf wanted in Multnomah county on a charge of larceny. . Fisher is be ing held in Seattle. 1 I Cliinaware . j On the "pay as you use It plan.'l This Is a good-opportunity toihavej new dishes with a small outlay of money. Hamilton's. J23 Trees Are Sacrificed Plans to transplant the. twq beech tries, which have 'been growing on the site of the! new Elks' temple to the new J. L, Parrish Junior High school felj through with yesterday, when both trees were felled and the roots dug out. ! ; ' Fair Files Report N , j The Deschutes county fair as sociation is the first to file its report and budget estimate with the state budget commission. Ac cording to the report of W. M. Wilson, president of the associa tion, ' receipts for the two ;years ending December 31, 1924 were $14,877 and it is estimated that during the next two years $14,- 700 will be received from vari ous sources. The budget estimate of expenses for the next biennium Is $16,504. ! 1 Veterans to Picnic Veterans of the 162nd infantry, which served in the world war, will stage their annual get-to- DIED s FOWLE The funeral of Hayward Fowle who died July 21, 1924, will be held at ' the Webb Fu neral parlors today. July 23 at 2 o'clock. Rev. Kantner will have charge of services. The re mains will be shipped to Bel lingham. Wash., for interment. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS : prUAEltATJ DXBEOXOSa . "C Expert Embclmart f;- 08 US RIGDON & SON'S CTataualad EarrUs ' IIIV.IltMWs)ttl gether and reunion at the Clack amas rifje range on Sunday, Au gust 10. j The reunion will be In the nature of an all-day picnic for veterans pnd their families. Bas ket lunches are to be .brought, though hot coffee will be served on the grounds. f Finn American and Imported - ' China Idinnerware. All open stock patterns. Buy as few or as many pieces as you desire. $1 places a full Bet in your home, then pay! the balance In weekly or monthly payments. Hamilton's j23 i: ' y ; ; n i Will XotlExtradite j f Governor Walter M. Pierce yes terday refqsed to grant extradition papers for the return to Tacoma, Wash., of J. B. Snow. He is wanted for failure to support his 1 5-year-old daughter. .Snow is under arrest in Portland. Ijet Contract Tonight . j j Contract -for the new aerial equipment that is to be added to the fire department will be let at a special meeting of the city coun cil at 8 1 o'clock tonight. Five firms bid for the equipment, the prices ranging around $17,000. Some off the firms quoted prices at the factory and others f. o. b Salem. This constituted the great est difference in quotations. The equipment was authorized by. the city at a! special election May 16. Gets Iluilding Permit j B. T. Maves has received per mission from the city recorder to erect a brick' building at 450 Front, to be used for a blacksmith shop. The building will cost-$l,-200. if: . . - , . . " Attend Poultry Meeting 4 Several local poultry raisers will spend the remainder of the week in Corvallis for the second annual poultrymens convention. All lectures are being held at the YMCA hut on the OAC campus. A complete program has been prepared; to include some of the foremost authorities on the coast. The annual meeting of the Oregon Poultrymens association will be held Thursday morning, at which time officers for the coming year will be ejected. Among Salem men attending the convention will be A. L. Lin d beck, local newspaper man, and W. C. Conner, editor of the Northwest Poultry Journal. Carver Moves to Farm William L. Carver and his wife will moire to a farm about four miles south of Salem this week. Mr. Carver has been engaged in various lines of newspaper activi ties during the last few years. Chimney: Causes Excitement Considerable excitement was caused Jin the business district Tuesday; afternoon when the fire department was called to the Ho tel Bligh by a chimney fire. The alarm was received five minutes after another call had been re ceived from 633 Ferry, also a chimney fire. . No damage was done in either case. The first alarm was received at 4:25 o'clock.! Every Ffi . 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, 24Q Court street. J23. j.; fi Cherrlans to Silverto Notices re being sent to all Cherrians by King Bing Al Pierce, calling "attention to the visit the organization will make to that Fountain Pens For Every Use.V Home - School - Office ' ! See Our Window COMMERCIAL! BOOK STORE It W for the office w have It" Bill '.I luliiUiiUuuwiliiliilitiMl: Salem's Smartest I Shop Will Open Soon . r ; Watch the Papers; for v !i i - ' i : ' . - ' :. f r: Opening Announcement CST I i ' -i town Thursday night.' The Cher Hans will stage an exhibition drill In" uniform and will be accompan ied by their band. As Oscar iSteel hammer, director of the band, is a former Silvertonlan, it ir expected that his aggregation will be en thusiastically received. j Realtors Call Meeting- ! . Business matters needing the immediate attention, of tbe; Marr ion-Polk County Realty: associa tion have arisen and in ordef to discuss these before all members of the organization. Judge! John H. Scott president, is sending out notices of special meeting to be held at the Marion, hotel Thursday noon, j The Thursday noon meet ings are a regular featureqf the association during the winter, but no meetings are being held through the months of July and4 August. .Ki&'jt Birth is Reported Grace Lois is the name .bestow ed upon a new arrival at the home of Mr and Mrs. Emsley Lee Rean ey, 345 South Eighteenth. The baby girl was born July 20, ac cording to the report filed : with the office of , the city health ' of ficer. ;' : ' , ; ' ' i Mrs. Coffey Improving K . From the hospital in which she Is confined comes the word; that Mrs. JO.-G .Coffey, of .Liberty,! is recovering . from injuries received when! the automobile Jn which she was riding with her' father f near Amity went through a bridge. Her father, W. E. Loveland. was al most jTnstantry killed. Mrs Cof fey received a fracture of the col lar bone, several fractured ribs and a number.of bruises. For a while it was feared that she had sustained, internal injuries. MLssionary is'Speakei' . Rev. William H. Crafts, w ho re- cently returned from China he served as a missionary where under an adr school ect on. the Christian Alliance, gave dress at the West Salem house last. night. The subj which he spoke was "Captu red by Chinese Bandits." Speeders are Fined- E. Grant, of. SHverton, failed, to appear in the police court Tuesday toanswer to - a speeding charge and bis $5 bail was declared to be forfeit, Frank Koetter was fined $5 for speeding. ' , y :i Lions Sign Progressing . F..Ray Felker, local commercial artists ; is putting the finishing touches to the big sign erected by OREGON STARTS SATURDAY A story (Pconknxnt s Hasbands and Adventurous ' Wives D1tc feted hy eacvST LU61TSCW i --: f ;.! :' :r : - j v " I ' ! : the Lion club in the Salem . auto park. Felker, who. is a member of the club, has been giving all of his spare time to the painting of the sign, which is a large direct ory of Salem and the district. A large Lions head, the emblem Of the club, tops the signboard and calls attention to the name of the donor. , . i I PERSONALS Miss Helen Ramsden,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ramsden, is spending part of her vacation In Medford with a . sorority sister. Both girls attended OAC. Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Herbster and small daughters will leave early next week for Omaha, where they will visit relatives. Ralph S. Powers of Albany was In Salem Tuesday morning. : Re L. Borden of Tillamook spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Jane Krieger of Estacada was a Salem visitor yesterday. , Lawrence T. Harris, former jus tice of the supreme court, now with a legal firm in Eugene, was a business caller: at; the state house Tuesday. Rev. A. E. Lee of Cornelius was a xecent visitor in Salem. W. W. Black and son of Hood River were in the city this week." Otto and Violet Johnson were in - Salem yesterday from Hills boro. Mr. and Mrs. George Grizzle of Klamath, Falls spent Tuesday In Salem. In a party of Beatty, Ore., peo ple in the city yesterday were Roy, Esther, Roverta, I Floreine and Loraine May and Edna Dit fy. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Weaver of Yreka, Calif." and W. J. Weaver of Roseburg were in the city yester- :iffiiy,Mil!i!iiil SI . :: : - -" . - ' -1- " ' i i , j i : 1 ' ) . ' , y ' I- j Tlx " I Hpt- : . : i : - ; ': i i 1 . i She will preach nightly to multitudes. Don't fail to hear her tell the sweet message of salvation. I 1 Workers invited and expected. Come Admission Free iii!i!iM!rnmmmintimuimtmmHHiMHKHii mmm tun imi vbm m i r mm rw ' , Aictioe Sale ' j ! FURNITURE Jhursday, f I 317 North Liberty St. Overstuffed Tapestry Davenport, like new; Craftsman Leather Bed Davenport, like new; Cabinet; Standard Sewing Machine; Oak. Extension Table; 4 Dressers; Commode; Breakfast Table; White Enamel 6-Hole Nickle Base Range, coiled, like new; Mahogany Library Table; 3 Beds, springs and Mattresses; Rockers, Bed-t ding. Aluminum ware; 4 Burner Oil Stove; Dishes; Cooking Utensils; Glassware; Fruit Jars; Crocks and many other articles. Terms Cash. -1 f N '-' :.y:::- l--: y-- ; . . ' Wm. M. Kuhnke, F. N. Woodry, Owner,1 317 N. Liberty St. Auctioneer," Phone 511 I "Woodry Buys Furniture for Cash or Sells on Commission." f day to meet Mrs. . Weaver's daughter, Mrs. M. H. Lee, of Ne braska, who is , visiting on the coast. Both the men are inter ested in hotels and were the guests of Al Pierce, manager of the Marion hotel, while in Salem. MissfFIorence Gamble of SllVer ton 13 spending the day in the city.- :( j .' -.;-'".(.;. lr:' George Wadsworth, clerk of the Union high-school at Gervais made a business call at the .-office of the Have You Heard Her? The Child Preacher World's Youngest Evangelist Uldine Utley Salem Armory Beginning Thursday, July 24 Non-Denominational See "You'Can't Afford to This statement has been buyers of investment securities ; Perhaps it is true In either casje, you. CAN afford to take a little time and talk it over with, us, here at the United States Na tional i ind make sure as to whether the investment is what if is claimed to be or not. The banks' angle, al ways sfe and conservative," will show you whether the proportion is an investment or a speculation. 1 1 J in county school superintendent yes- terday. , .3 Roy Neer of Portland, former Captain of Company M, stopped in Salem yesterday for, a short time on his way to. Newport. Ralph Durette, clerk of the Fairfield district schools, was a visitor at the office of the county school superintendent yesterday. J. A. Churchill, " state superin tendent of schools, spent Tuesday in Portland. E 5 At the and Mem Everybody Welcome t pifltTTfiTWfwtTTiwmntitrnit"' Turn It Down" made to many prospective United States National Bank ! Salem. Oregon. ' ! 1 I I i i i ! f S I I I f r t I i I 1 I i