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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 MM AUDRED BUNCH ATRS J F BLAIR nd''Mlss J.VX Mirpah Blair will learejon Saturday for their vacations. : Mrs. Blair will go to Seattle where she will be the guest of her son. Dr. F. M Blair, remaining until the last of epteniber. Miss Blair, who will be away for a period of fire weeks, will soend a fortnight at Mount Ranier. In victoria she will attend a librarjr meeting, re turning by way of : Seattle for a Tislt. . .-M-' -' j Mr. and Mrs. ! Edwin Ostrander will occupy the plair home during the remainder or tne summer. Mrs.,Thomas B. Kay is recorer- ing- gradually from a three weeks illness at her home, 825 Court street. Miss Frances jtf. Richards is en joying her summer vacation in Los Angeles, planning to start north the first (of August. Pro fessor and Mrs; . C. Richards will meet her in Medford the party going then; on a trip to Crater Lake. V i '' - One of - the attractive wedding ceremonies of the month was that performed last Thursday evening when Miss Selma Mathis became the bride of James At Gorton of Silverton The j ring service was used, the ritual being read by Rev. E. H. Shanks of: the First Baptist church at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mathis. 161 South Fourteenth. Btreet, at 5 o'clock1 in thej,af ternoon. Immediately before the cere mony, Mrs. E. H. .Shanks sang, "O Promise Me.'f Miss Lucille Mc Clain playing the accompaniment. Miss McClain also played Lohen gTirt.'s wedding parch, the bridal party taking their places against a floral background of ocean spray and pink roses, me oriae was m;w""ej ed in gray canton, crepe embel lished with lace ilrapes. She wore a corsage of Cecil Biunner roses and fern. Mrs. Harold White, ma Now is ..i 7 ; t I 1 Special Lot Odd Silks Included are Radium Silks, Wash Taffetas, Pongee in Na- tural and Colored. earance Sale price, Yd.. Be4 Spreads in three sizes for single, three-quarter Beds Splendid, good valued Clearance Sale Devonshire Cloth i 32-inch Plain Colors only Clearance Sale, Yd ..u. ' In Our Downstairs Store " YOUR-MAIL ORDERS receivje prompt and careful i atten tion. I AVe prepay the postage or express within a radius of a hun dred miles. ! ,i . M ; j " : ' ' - Satisfaction Guaranteed . -1 . - , v-- -i on everr purchase or your inone7 cheerfully refunded. XlCgx7 . PHONE: 106 , tron of honor, also wore, gray, Mr. White attended Mr. Gorton, j ; ! A wedding supper was served immediately following the cere hiony with covers placed for 20. I Mr. arid Mrs. Gorton will live in Silverton where they have an attractive new home. j Mrs. .K. B. Kugel returned the first of the week from a few day's Visit in Portland. . : , Miss Mary" Elizabeth Bayne has as her house-guests from Berke ley, Cal.. Miss -Mildred Piatt and Mrs. Vivian Reese who came on Monday. They: will be here for a number of days, j i r - T :- ! Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugb returned Snnday from an interest ing number of days in Portland arid at Oceanside. Mrs. Rosebraugh had a Dart in the excitement of af deep sea fishing episode, find- irig herself with her party; strand ed on a sand bar at high tide af ter dark. The rescue however, was safely made. Mrs. Rose braugh while in Portland was the guest of her daughter, who ac companied the family to the beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ReaneyJ 345 Eighteenth ' street, announce the bfrth of ah 'eight pound daughter on Sunday morning, to he named Grace Lois. 1- " Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Anderson and Mr. "and Mrs. Abbe Graber and two children, Gordon and Jeanette, are leaving in thejnorn irig for NeskowiA where they will remain over the week-end. i Miss Elizabeth Lord, was a guest over the week-end in Eugene, be-' ing entertained at the home of Mrs. David Auldi I ' j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaquet had as their dinner guests on Snnday Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brady-and Ralph H. Kletzing. In the after noon the party motored to'Silver Creek Falls. : :- ; , -;- j III If rzTi UlG Jfl XI c? tfl! H A Drastic Clearance all Summer Merchandize i Continues j j Every Department Is Included ; the time to do your shop- J .. r- : '. ' ' ; ping wiien xormcr pntca tire pletely disregardecl in our desire to effect a quick clearance of all - i summer wearables I I - . i . -.:.:! SALE OF SILKS i It's ani Important 'Announcement j Silks, Cheney- Splendid assortment of Canton Crepes I and Flat Crepes in all colors also Harvard j Crepe. They re 40 inches wide, t i ' " Clearance J0 A( Sale price, Yd .x5 S $1.00 !. f I Japanese Crepes 32-inch-r-Good line , of attrac- 26c i tive colors Women's and Children's Summer Knit Underwear Odd Lots to ! 39C Choose From a Suit Salem Store 466 State St, The ladies' aid of the Woman's Relief corps will hold an all-day meeting at the fairgrounds to morrow July 24. A picnic dinner will be spread at noon. All com rades are invited. The committee having charge of the prize boxes are Mrs. La Bare, Mrs Jennie Mar tin, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Chit tick and Mrs. Frances Thompson. v : A group from the local Presby terian church attending the Tues-1 day sessions of synod were Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mrs. H. E. Bar rett, Mrs. George Xunn, Mrs. Hogg and Miss Elizabeth Hogg. Miss Edna Garfield was a visi tor yesterday In Albany, Miss Garfield returned the middle of last week from an extended 'trip east, having gone at the time of the Cleveland convention. ' ' -1 : :.'! Mrs. C. ;K. Crandall of Vale, Or., is the house guest of Mrs. John Bayne. Mrs. Crandall came last Friday.: v i Cezanne Monument ' -Scarcely a painter in all the. his tory of art has been so vilified, so passionately abhorred as Paul; Ce zanne (1839-1906). i The salons were closed to him: his private ex hibitions were succes de scandale; through connivance with the heirs, the Louvre managed to avoid own ing the three paintings by him In the Caillebotte collection. But history's repetitions prove that after excessive hostility one may expect unreasoning cult. Cer-f tainly Cezanne has passed through these phases; he has been1 the sanctified father, rather' J indis criminately of all the post-imprest sionist morenjents. Now 5 he. Is fast becoming ' "good form" among the hidebound conserva tives. No ' museum would dare to be without a Cezanne. ; In Paris, a retrospective exhibition of the artist's work is on view at Berheim FIIs, Place I de la Made line, with an admission charge to swell the fund for! proposed monument (o him. fit is encour aging to know that the artist en gaged to achieve the monument is no less than the eminent sculp tor, Arlstide Malllol. Said Paul Cezanne, son of the painter, when asked what his father meant: "I think he would have preferred to have another picture in .the Louvre." -From "Time." of i Special Lot Silks and full size QQ -; - -VlivO' Clearance Sale Yd. u Portland Silk Shop ; 383 Alder St. 19c Waters has as her house guest Mrs. W. B. Knighton of Portland. Miss Marianj Emmons arrived in Salem Tuesday eyeing from Chi cago to be the guest of her par ents, Mr; and, Mrsv i W. :W. Em mons for: the remainder of the summer, i Miss Emmons is study ing violin at the American Con servatory in Chicago Mr. and i rs. .William Ashby are enjoying a vacation at New port. !- i " Mr. and Mr$. George VIck were hosts on Sunday afternoon at their home oni ;Fai:-view avenue "for a family gathering. A - picnic din ner was served out of .doors on the lawn, Tl ose coming for the day were Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gil bert, Mr, and Mrs...J. P. Smith, Mr. and 1, Mrs, Charles II. Vick, Mr. and &Irs. B. W. 1ck,- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chrlstcnsen, and the hosts MrL anc Mrs. George Vick7 with their faihilies. The Gilberts and the bany. Christensens' are of Al A group of society: matrons in Salem have received " invitations for the large tea today in Eugene at which Mr. Bruce l. Bogart will be j host ess, complimenting Mrs. Lawrenc i T. Harris and Mrs. Mrs. Creed Hammond. Mrs. Harris lived in Salem until this spring, j: I . ' SHERIFFS AGAINST Conventions Votes . to De : mand Service of Qualified Professional Men . SEATTLE, . July ?2.-Removal of exemptions that allow special classes of professional and, busi ness5 men to shirk jury duty and substitution of compulsory jury duty and. substitution-of compuls ory jury! sen ice for all qualified persons, exemptions to be granted only under the most pressing need by the trial ludge, yv&s the moat important of five recommendations reported by la" committee at to day's sessions .of the northwest association of sheriffs and police anti-crime conference here. T .. The committee in- submitting the report declared that the sub jects outlined wodld- Necessitate to a "large ejxtent the remodeling of the law of criminal "procedare the enacimenit of . many new stat utes, the repeal of many, and the alteration oC constitutional "pro visions." j 'l n; ! The bddy 4sked that the matter be referred o a special commit tee of five, instructed to make a study and pifesent concrete plans at the next meeting of the associa tion, t! J . '-ric: I U. S. Steel Corporation Ordered to Quit System i WASHINGTON, July 22. The federal trad ; commission today Ordered the United States Steel corporation to abandon the Pittsburgh-plus system of -determining the price of &teel. '4 The commission held to the un fair method -of competition the system by which the i corporation and its subsidiaries quote prices on rolled steel products manufac tured by .an 1 shipped from their plants outside Pittsburgh at a Pittsburgh base price plus an amount j equivalent to what the freight jcharpes would be from that city. The practice thus was found to be a violation of the; fed eral trade commission act and fur ther to constitute a means of price discrimination in violation of the Clayton act. '. -s Mrs. E. E. JURY EXEMPTIONS flrst Photo of Ravages of Great Forest Fires On Pacific Coast Broueht bv U. S. MaU Service 8 . iw . 1 S - y f v r : i , f t $ ' $ z K K. & - -' f 1., , v- jXr , n . Wide-spread forest -Area ia fargv vreaa in; California, easternlYali ngton. northern Idaho and British olnmbiJL closed huge property kMS and erlr reports stated that 1br was heavy loss Of lUe. The . ; for BEACH AND STREET WEAR "KID BOOTS 99 i ln Lanvin green golden rod, powder blue,-Chinese yellow, white and gold and black and white "SLIP ONS" A wide assortment of colors with round or V -neck Manderlnes, slipons, and three button; jaquettcs. .' u ODD LOT This is a table of odds and ends, with many differ ent kinds of sweaters. While there are nearly all sizes in the lot there are not all sizes in each number. TIES ; We have .just ' received a new shipment of crepe de chine ties with dain tily embroidered mono- grams. ; , 49c ' . j---- .- . Grain Corporation to : j Act on Terminal Offer CHICAGO, July 22. The tem porary directors of the new 126, 000,000 grain sales corporation which will act on the offer of elevators and terminals j proper ties appraised at $12,000j,000 to 116,000,000 for sale by five old Line grain companies, held its first formal meeting today. The ses sion was consumed -in discussing by-laws, which' will Include limi tation of the personnel of the board of directors and other ques tions: of vital significance in the proposal to effect a producer-controlled sales agency. v A skeleton draft Of the by-laws was prepared by H. S. Ballard of Columbus, Ohio, special counsel for the American .farm jbureau federation in connltation with other lawyers. J. V. Coverdale, of Iowa, spokesman for th direc tors said that all directors,! of the ulHmate organization would be producers. ' ; it Lumber Camp Dangered By-Fire Near Marshfield MARSHFIKLD, Or July? 22. The Stout Lunber company log gers at the Davis sloughi camp werd, fighting fire today tb pre- fires ;were fought by forces . re cruited from federal, state : and and private timber interests! -ThB Red j Plasue" It is called. i This photograph was" rushed from San Francisco by U. & Mail Service. 1 $2.98 $1.98 31.48 BANDS High colors seem to predominate in the new knitted silk head bands. V'e have a large selection at ;. '-4 - 49c vent the loss of camp, engines and trestle. The fire is the worst, it was said, that has occurred in the woods here this summer in Davis Davis slough camp. Some gfeen timber has been burned in the district' which is the same where fires were set'several days in suc cession.' Logging equipment was in great danger, the fighters declared, and the Coos county fire patrol added men to help in the efforts to stay the progress of the flames. ' SYNOD CLOSES ITS Successful I Presbyterian Meet : Brought to End; Eugene Chosen Again EUGENE, Or,i July 22. The Presbyterian synod of Oregon closed its annual. session tonight after what the ministers say was one of the 'best meetings In Its history. Foreign missions, their work and their needs, were the topics ' of interest at the final meetings. The synod tonight voted to meet on the University of Oregon campus next year, the exact date to be set later.; Great satisfaction was expressed ' with the way in which Eugene and the summer session of the university handled the entertainment of the synod this year. BOY KHX8 FATHER HUDSON, Wis., July 22. Be cause his .father "was always swearing around the house," 21-year-old i Willard Kruger killed him with an iron bar and buried his body in an abandoned . hog pen, eays a ' formal confession which authorities say he made here today. Naval Aviator Injured in Fall Into Lake Washington . SEATTLE, July 22. Lieuten ant A. P. Thurston, naval aviator, wais injured late today when the motor of his airplane stopped 150 feet in the airland the plane fell into Lake Washington at Sand Point aviation field northeast of here., - : ;' j--: ' 1 The plane struck the'.water be tween the . naval airship tender Aroostook and, the tender Can qett. Five life boats were sent to rescue the aviator.who was picked up by a boat' from the Gannett. . ; The. plane was recovered. Lieu tenant Thurstotrr'sutfered ' only minor injuries. SESSION PboM C3Advertisix Dept. CSUlSimBO j AOTBSTISXlCnTS Xats par wer4t filoney to Loan "" On Real Xitat 7 ' , .- -r, -'Mr.iK. FO&D "!.. t Ow Lad Bvtk BanV AUTOMOBILES I ; - . WANTED f AUTOMOBILE FOB GOOD' eidene lot. 20291C l-j2i AcetyIen& Welding JACK DOEltFER MOTOR REPAIR N 410S. Commarcial 6t. xprt. Auto Repairing i , i l ilyJBtf Auto Tops I Upnolatry . rCoahioa Work -O. J. Hull 256 State t. M ljlylOtf FOR RENT FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED. furnace heated; apartment, close in; ' adult only. For rent, two down itaira . apartments, close in, well furnished. $35 each.; For rent, .7- rooa home, electric lights, water, $20. One 4 room, $15. . One 5 room, $22.50. For ; rent, 5 room furnished, good location, . $30. Good house to trade for farm; what haver .700 1 " . . 1 MRS. MOVER 147 K. Commercial St. 4-20tf Passengers Who Lost Lives are Identified NEWPORT, l R. I., July 22. The four passengers of the Boston who lost jthejr lives through the collision af the Eastern Steamship company jliner with the tanker Swift Arrpw off Point Judith last night were: Robert P. Schlemm, Boston, ad John P. Schlemm, of New Yori, brothers; Mrs. Oscar Green off Brooklyn, N. Y., and Charles Ol Copeland of Brookllne, Mass. .!'- M. .... J ; British Columbia Vote Was; Opposed to Beer . s . ' VICTORIA, B. C, July 22, Fipal official figures anhounced today show "that ' the plebiscite held through the -province on June 20 was favorable to remain udry, The total 'number of votes cast for sale of beer by the glass was 72, 693, compared with 74,159 voting against the measure and adverse majority pf 1320. CATCHER FRACTURES SKULIi CHICAGO, July '22. The Chi cago CubS lost the services of one of their star catchers for about a month when Bob O'Farrell's skull was fractiired in the first game of today's doubleheader ... with the Boston Braves. He was hit by a foul tip off Mclnnis bat in the first Inniig. I The ball struck his mask, drjving the top of it into his forehead. ASKS EXTRADITION ' OLYMPIA, Wash.i July 22.- Governorf Louis F. Hart today Is sued a requisition upon GoTernor Pierce ofOregon for the return to Vashington of J. Blaine SnoW, wanted in Pierce county on a charge of non-support. .- ' ' DESCHUTES CLOSED PORTLAND, Ore.. July 22. A large strength ef the Deschutes river has been closed to angling by order! of the state game com mission to prevent fish from be ing exterminated. State Game War den Burpduff eaid today. ; The area involved is Jn -" the Crane Prairie district. IAHD PnDTESTS FREIGHT BATES Wheat Charges to Portland are Held to Be Excessive - and Unjust : BOISI5. Idaho. July . 22. For mal complaint against the wheat rates fr6m. Idaho points to Tort land, Or., was. made today to the Interstate commerce commission. It is charged in the : complaint that the present rates over thte lines of the; Oregon short line railfroad company and the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company are excessive, discriminatory, unreasonable,, un just and In violation of the inter state commerce . act. ; . . ' The Idaho commision asks for an order which will stop these common carriers from - charging these rates and further asks that a set of rates on wheat be estab lished' that will be-Just and rea sonable jand not.' in " excess ' of 'the rates charged, arVdtdiag to equal dit5rtirjes, by '6Tb$rTc6Jnmon car riers tradepof ting the ame"cbm modity to Portlaodt n SECTION On wMk, (six UMrtiaaa) . Ml SglltS- 90a Six miUi' tMtntt pr ma 16 alhi aaatraa. par a . , 1a TIbIw i fo say ssrartUtsMMlM FOR RENT apartments 5 WELU FURNILSHKD APARTMENT 6 j Center. Phone 1284W. 5 j27 ; FOR RENT TWO-ROOM FURNISHED - floor apartment, convenient, $19. 1755 . North Commercial fit. S-J23 KICELY FURNISHED TWO ROOM nodaro apartment, HIS Court. ! ft Ja13tf DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SPECIAL Inducements to peraaanent tcaanU. Ad. aitta. 352 N. j2th (Adulta) 6 jly24 j IF TOU ARE INTERESTED J if COOL, j , clean, eomfortabla apartmenta, reaaoa- . aala rent; located downtown district, ratten apartmaate. Far tnapaetioa at reaervation call Patton'a Book Store. tt-mUtf FOR RENT APARTMENTS, $91 KO. OommerciaL THREE, ROOM FURNISHED APART anent. 898 K. Bmnmer. 6 jn3tf FOR RENT booses 7 FURNISHED MODERN HOUSE FOR rent, liO Myers. . . T j23 FOR RENT A NEW FVE ROOif house and garage, Marion St.. bctweeh. 12th "and 13th. K children. Phone , 1554-W. -J ju FOR RENT OR LEASE DESIRABLE ' 7 room bnniralow furnished cr lrt!y . tarnished 1620 Coart St. ' 7-j22lf FOR BALE OR RENT MODERN S room bungalow with large electrie range. 1 block from Richmond school. 8 block from- State street ear line. Address John Kiessbeck, Salem, Bt. 2 Box 81AA or call at State House office of State I ad us trial Accident commission. 7-j23 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, fi room furnished house, close . in. la j quire at Buttercup Ice Cream Co., 240 South Commercial St. 7-j20tf HOUSES TO EINT T. I WOOD. 4t Bute St. f-m23ti- HOU8E FOR RENT PHONE 1825. Call at 161 N. 13th. T-m37t( FOR SALE miacellaneoaa 8 15 SEWING MACHINES, SINOERS, Whites and other raakea from 5 p. All guaranteed. Singer Sewing Mach-, lae Co., 519 Court street. Fhune 441 i 8-i29 CANNING SEASON 18 HERE and the need of Fruit Jars Is large.': We have a large supply at bargain nrices. See what we hare before you , "CAPITA!! BARGAIN HOUSE t 215 Center St. "We boy and sell ererything" t J 1 ' 8 J23tf FURNITURE DINING ROOM SUITE, bedroom auite, gaa range, couch, aettee, . bookcase, library I table, chairs, aingle beds etc Call mornings 1216 StaW St. 8-j24 GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PORCI awings at a bargain. 1757 Waller Ft ,. ..--". - 8-jne28a FOB BALK OLD NEWSPAPERS II eats bnndla. Ciraala-tiea departmew . Oregon Statesman. FOR SALE UP TO DATE KODAK FIN. iahing plant. - Largeat and aaoat com- plete in city. Must aell quick. See B. W. Macy. 203 Gray Bldg. 8 jlyl5tf ; Beautiful Oregon Rosi 1 And eUrea erher Oregon songs u gather with a fin collection et patriot . is songs, aasrsd songs and snany si tinie faroritea. :f ' -" . 'ALL FOX tin. -' (Spaelal prteea tn oaanaty lets) specially adaptable for schost, nasi amenity a koas ringing. aat4 far- Wcstcrn Songster 7 T psgs bow la its ttlrd sCltlsa " Fabllaasf ! OREOOW TEAUIIERg IIOHTmT lit 8. Oeaunarcial Bt. Sslsa, C PRINTED CARDS. B1ZB 14" BT 7!4" wording, "Rooms S Rent," prieo it sonu oaeb. 8tateaaan BasUeas Ol fieo. Gronad Floor. PIANO FOR SALE AT SALEM BEAU- tuui piano in perfect condition. Bi saving and terms $10 monthly to re-, liable party. Write at once to Clin Music Co., 64 Front St, Portland. Ore, 8 J1y2 . V N D ERWOOD TYPEWRITER OO- 7W" ioacnio repairatf by th) people who make tt. Spaelal rent 4 ft to studanta. 100 MaaonU Bide Phone 262. bb3 FOB SALS! livestock 0 FOR SAME FOUR GOOD FARM !. with harness and wagon; from $200 to $27j, on terms, or. will take hay, rat tie or wood. Phone 23 i or 2S afir : office hours. KING O REGISTERED WHITE PEH aiaa cases own. riakSS Totlsnd, 271 Bute. Phono 858. 9-nt2tsl BX Vf. LANOE. VETERIICARIAH ""' voaunareial. Phone 11 OS. Res. Phone 1510. 0 m?tf SALEM MARKETS i Prices BnntA M k.!...T. m - priess received by fanaera. No rsUU prices are given. v ORAI AJTD SAT BO. 1 wheat ma. No. 8 red wheat, sacked oo( Cheat hay -- , 4a 11. $1 f ftf $12 fr $14 Oat hay (Jlover hay. bll I3 (t $14 rDKBl MTTTTnW A STn WW4T ng, top, 225-275, rwt $T.7I nogs. iop. .Z2.-37ft, rwt., $n.oa Hogs top. 150 225 lbs, ewt. $8 06 RouKh heavy o a. Light bows I2s 4tf 49 Top vesl, dressed . 7, ' . , 2 Top lambs.. ' Spring lamba .. -7e 0 9 Be POULTRT Heavy hens -18 S0GS, BUTTER. BUTTE SPAT rrssmery better ,. 41 Q 42. ouuenat, delivered zyt Milk, nee l Egss, seloeu 1.2 s. ntandards , m. Pullets ' " " - " 4. i ,