THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 26, lf24
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CITY
TIirto Accidents Fatal i
Three fatalities occurred dur
ing the week ending July 24. ac
cording to a report from the state
industrial accident commission,
which recorded! 593 accidents. Of
the total number reported- 529
i were subject ti jprovlsions of the
compensation ict, I 66 -were' front
firms and corporations which re
jected the act and none from pub
lic utilities. The fatalities were
John T. O'llaja, jKnappa, time
keeper; W. George Hutchinson,
Klamath Falls,
carpenter and A
Debois, Elgin, carpenter
Time for That Swim-
Buy that bathing suit now. Spe
cial prices, $(? suits, $4.80; $5
suits, $3.95. The Man's shop. J2.G
' t- ' ft
Articles Filed yesterday f
Notice of Increase in capital
stock from Jl.jOOO to $2,000 was
filed Friday With the- state cor
poration department by The Mode,
of Portland. lSfotice of dissolution
was filed by Moyer, No. 5, with
headquarters In Portland. t j
Grants Pass Ii Hot . ' j
While Grants Pass recorded 10
rer cent hotter weather than Sa
lem, there was some consolation in
the fact that Ice was at least 33 l-jS
cheaper than in Salem, according
to : Fred A. Williams, local attor
ney, who has returned from a trip
to southern Oregon. While In
Grants Pass he attended one of
the regular meetings of the Cave
men, the official booster club sim
ilar to the Chcrrians. I
Ir. F-still I, .rinink
Announces the opening of his
Dental office. Rooms 313-14, Unit
ed States National Bank bldg: Tel
ephone 1415. 1 j-26
Ilirths Are Reported
Births havi been reported to
the city health officer as follows:
G-corgiana Rujfh,- to Mr. and Mrs.
Ceorge Thomason. 1023 Oak. July
24; Nina Defilse, to Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh A. Harris. 528 E street. July
24; Warren Stanley, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jokn Wi Welborn, 1306 N.
Twelfth, July
Mr. and Mrs.
19; j Jim Elmer, to
JimOsburn Luper,
1690 MD1. July 18. and Robert
Gordon, to Mr. and Mrs. . Louis,
Murdock of Jefferson, July 12. :
SpauldJng Man Injured
Severe lacerations about his
head were received by W. W.
Flynn, of 1283 North Fifth street,
while working in the Spaulding
Logging 'company yards here. In
endeavoring to release a number
WOODRY
Buys! Fnrnitare V
Phone 511
411 Oregon1 Bldg. ; Phone 457
The Seavy -Bell Insurance
Agency -
General Insurance
"Billy" Bell
Dr. B. II. White v
Dr. Anne Brekke
Osteopathy :
burger y
Electronic diagnosis att'l treat
ment (Dr. jAbrams' method).
Offico phone S.r'j ..
Residence 4 69-J ; j
606 U. S. Bank Bide. ;
Notice
Larmer Transfer ft Storage
2o. will be located at 143
South Liberty at. next to
3raber Bros. Plumbing Shop
ifter July 1st. We would ap
preciate your patronage at our
lew location more than ever. j
Larmer Transfer &
Storage Co.
Phone P39 I
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LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
EsUblished 1868
General Banking Business
Office IToura from 10 . m. to 8 p. nf.
12V
of boards that had jammed behind
a cut-off saw, one of these was
caught and whirled around, catch
ing Flynn ibelowthe 0ye. His
condition is not serious.
Bat hi nc Suit
At better values. $6 suits; $4. SO:
$5 suits, $3.95. Let us "show you."
The Man's Shop. i - I j26
Dlptherla Itoiortel
Another case of diptlierta was
reported toDr, William
city health officer, Friday morn
ing. This brings the total to four
for the week. I
Hotly Not Found ; I
Efforts to-locate the, body of
Loyal pxon, 13, who wai drowned
near St. Paul Thursday afternoon
while "swimming in the Willam
ette river haVte not brought re
sultsT Lloyd RIgdon, county cor
oner, said last night. I;f the body
has been recovered hk has not
been notified. :
Dance j
Turner, Saturday.
j-26
Speeder Pays Fin
In the justice cout Friday
morning, George B. Davidson was
finod $25 for speeding.! He was
arrested by. State Traffic Officer
Williams.
Class Members Meet-
Members of the Willing Work
ers class of the First .Christian
church Sundayj school, met at the
home of Mrs. (Beatrice Crawford
Ncwcomb, on the Dallas road near
West Salem, last night. Mrs. New
comb is president, of the class.
Bathing Suit!
At better values. $6
$4.80; $3 suits, $3,9."..
"show you,' The Man's
suits for
Let us
Shop. j26
Leg Hurt In Accident
When he was thrown from his
bicycle by1 a collision With an
automobile driven by J. W. Tall
man, 2110 State, C. J. Green, of
1683 State received a sprained leg.
The accident occurred cm State
near Seventeenth. Both Were go
ing east and Green failed to signal
he was turning, according', to a re
port made at the police station.
Released from Jail
Hav'ng tired of jail life
!, Carrol
Wright managed to rake together
the remainder; of the $20 j he was
'laying out" at the rate of $2 a
day, ; and was released from the
city jail Friday morning.
Attentio
Members of IOOF meet at I OOF
hall Saturday jmorning, 10 a. m.
to attend funeral off Bra. Adam
Korb.
j26
By order of Noble Grand
Three are Disorderly-
Bail of $50 each was Ireteived
by the police j from Fred! Rause,
George Beaty and Violet psburne,
all. of Salem, who were arrested
at a local rooming - house late
Thursday night on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. The trio were ar
rested by Officer Winterstein,
James and Davis aTter they had
been seen to j enter the rooming
house. v As their attorney (was out
of the city! yesterday, their case
was postponed until 101 o'clock
this morning, jwhen theyjwill ap
pear in police court arid enter
picas. ; . ; -
Kstate Petition Filed i
A petition asking the recogni
tion; of Jacob Bert layers as ad
ministrator of the estate of Eliza
beth Byers, deceased, was fited
yesterday with County Judge W.
H.: Downing, j The estate is esti
mated at $2,000.
Time for That Swim-
Buy that j bathing suit now.
Special prices.! $6 suits. $4.80; $3
suits, $3.93. The ManVShbp. j26
TEIVMESAL
SERVICE j
Can for hire without drivers.
PHONE 2020
ry and Night Kervtre
.' Popular Priced
; Tailored Suits $25 to f5
Men's and Young Mwi'n
D. H. MOSHER
TAILOR
Promote , Good Health
I rjREENWOOD
; Cottage Cheese
One-Third Cream
n. E. PJDEOUT, Proprietor
Estate Appraisement Filed ,
The statement of-the appraisers
of I: the estate of Martin Anderson
fixed the value of his estate at
$17,345, the record filed with the
county clerk yesterday indicates.
The appraisers were Charles Rey
nolds, J. A. Campbell, C. D. An
derson. . -
Marriagti License Issued
A marriage license was issued
from the county clerk's office yes
terday to George Standley and
Annie Glecson, both of Salem.
Missionary Soeiety Meets
Representatives of the Women's
Missionary societies of Salem are
requested to meet at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the public
library for the purpose of further
ing the plans for migrant work to
be carried out by the Interdenomi
national Missionary society. Miss
Shields will be present and out
line the work. A full attendance
is desired.
Df-. Geo. E. Lewi
Announces the opening of his
Dental office. Rooms 311 and 312.
United States-National Bank bldg.
Telephone 852, Salem, Oregon. J
- ' 3-27-
Cinder Case I'ostponed
.Charles K. Spaulding, president
of the Spaulding Logging com
pany, was granted one week in
which to make his plea on a
charge of petmitting cinders to
he emitted from the smokestacks
of the company mill here. The
warrant for his arrest was issued
yesterday upon his return to Sa
lem, and was Issued upon com
plaint of Mayor John B. Giesy. Mr.
Spaulding did not appear in the
police court but was represented
by McNary, McNary & Keyes. The
request for postponement, was
agreeable to Ray L. Smith,' city
attorney.
Bathing Suits
At better values. $6 suit3 for
$4.80; $5 suits, $3.93. Lt us
"Show you." The Man's Shop. j26
First Sermon Commemorated
The ninetieth anniversary ot
the preaching of the first protest
ant sermon west of the Rocky
mountains by JaSon Lee at Fort
Hall, Idaho now Blackfoqt,
Idaho -will be commemorated
Sunday by services at the Leslie
Methodist church. Rev. T. A. Ed
wards, former pastor at Black
foot, who Is familiar with the facts
will preach the sermon.
A Welcome Stranger
f Born yesterday, Esther Marie
Bullock, nine-pound baby girl, to
Rev. Ralph D. Bullock and Lona
Mae Bullock, 251 Mission street,
Salem, Ore.
Iance
i Stayton Community club pavil
ion, Saturday night. Orioles will
play. j26
yUss Shields If eie
i Miss Louise Shields, the. well
known Industrial welfare worker,
is, to be in Salem, with her head
quarters for three months begin
ning about July 2 8th. Miss
Shields is a special correspondent
of the Oregonian with reference to
industrial welfare work. She will
work" in Salem representing the
National Woman's Home Mission
board, under a local committee
with Mrs. J. L. Brady, chairman.
Miss Shield's work will be helping
to establish health and recreation
among the people engaged in ag
ricultural pursuits with special
reference to prunes and hops. Miss
Shields helped to direet the health
and; recreation work at the Horst
hop 'ranch at Independence last
year. She has a wide experience
along a great many lines. She
was for several years secretary of
the iYMCA both in local work and
in supervising work. . When her
Dame was mentioned to the na
tional board in New York they re
sponded very quickly that Bhe was
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KNIGHTON In this city July 25.
J Mrs. Mary Knighton age 47.
i daughter of Mrs. Kaie Kane.
1 Announcement of funeral later.
1 Remains at Rigdon's mortuary.
BLACKMUN In this city, July
25, "Mrs. Nancy Blackmun, for
merly a resident of Grants Pass.
The remains will be forwarded
to Grants Pass today. July 26,
for funeral strvlccs and inter
ment by Rigdon &. Son. Morti
cians. ' : i '
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1 j FPNEKAIiS ' f .'
Funeral services for the late
Adam Korb, who assed away July
23, will be held this (Saturday)
tnorning at 10:30 from the Rig
don mortuary,, under the auspices
of the IOOF fraternity, interment
City View cemetery.
GUTRIE The funeral of Francis
j Burrell Guthrie, who died July
I 24th, 1924. will be held at the
Webb funeral parlors Monday,
July the 28th, at 1 1 a. m. Rev.
Long will have charge of serv
ices. Concluding services : will
be at the Portland crematorium.
RIGDON & SON'S
F20X.TTJAHX
C7mamalcMl Brtl4
v. VwnN its
the person they . would like to
have because of her experience.
Bishop Visit vl
. Mr.; and Mrs. Itoy Bishop and
two children, Elizabeth and
Thomas, of Portland, were visitors
yesterday at (he home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Roy Bishop
was ai member of the Chamber of
Commerce prty from Portland
which attended the flax pulling
demonstration near Turner. The
family proceeded to Crater lake
where they a
re to enjoy an out
ing.
Time for That Svl in
Buy that bathing suit now.
Special prices; $6 suits. $4.80; 15
suits,$3.95. The Man's Shop. j26
Young Corey jln Acilont-
Robert II. Corey, son of H. H
Coreyj of thjBi public service com
mission. Is in a hospital at Elco,
Nev., jwith a broken jaw and frac
tured left ankle as a result of an
automobile accident, according to
word S received hero Friday.
Conductor Is Fined:
Blocking the State street cross
ing for more than 13 minutes cost
W. E.v Burton, Southern Pacific
freight conductor, $10 when he
appeared before Marten Poulsen,
police judge, Friday. According
to Mayor Giesy, who made the ar
rest, the long line of freight cars
on Twelfth reached from.Chemek
eta tp Miller streets and held up
all traffic. i
Will Sacrifice I
$750 player piano for $325. A
wonderful buy. J10 will send this
piano home. Balance, terms.
Tallnian Piano Store, 395 S. 12th.
j2 i - i '- ; r
Gets Building l'errnit
HjOqIs I)obo.sh obtained a bu Tid
ing permit Friday for the erection
ot a dwelling at 1 885 Fairgrounds
road. The residenco will
cost
$2,000. i -
Another Grass Fire
Th fire department was called
out Friday to extinguish a grass
fire pn Twelfth, between Hines
and Gross streets. No damage was
done.! i . -
Dance . . '; 't'
Stayton Community club pavil
ion, Saturday night. Orioles will
play.! ' j26
Vet jl'lau Reunion '
Plans for the third annual re
union1 of the old Second Oregon
reginient, 1808-99, have been com
pleted. The reunion will be held
Sunday. August 10 in Laurelhurst
park,! Portland. The day is the
23th janniversary of muster out of
the regiment. Tjbe program will'
start jat 10 o'clock in the morning.
Basket lunches will be the order
of thie day, with hot cof feje served.
Ice ream willrbe available for
the Youngsters. ; ! I
Remonstrance FileU
A remonstrance signed by 72
voters of the lielle-Passi school
district against the formation of
a union high school district out
of jiirie districts surrounding
Woodburn. Remonstrances have
already been filed from Donald,
Hall and White districts. The
farmers express the opinion that
the new district would raise taxes
higher than the Improvement jus
tifies. They state that theyare
not opposed to education, but feel
that the two county high schools
at Wtoodburn and at Jlubbard aro
suffibicnt to their needs.
Here From Iowa
Miss Sadie Wilson of Pes Moiiies
Is the guest of ' her brother and
sistef-In-law, Mr. arid Mrs. W. E.
Wilson of 1237 Court street. This
is Miss Wilson's first visit to the
Pacific northwest, and her brother
and feister-in-law have been show
ing off Oregon to her from the
mountains to the ocean.
Cre w 1 en les Ruinon
Wl E. Crews, state corporation
commissioner, yesterday denied
rumors that the sale of oil stock
throughout the entire state had
becni temporarily prohibited by the
corporation department. The sale
Is still being permitted under
strict ; regulations, he said. No
prohibition of oil stock sales is
contemplated at present. Since
Republican Committee Chairman and Treasurer
i Conferring in New York , on Coolidge's Campaign
n im to m
b
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This photograph of William M. 'was .made while they were In New
Butler (at left), chairman ot thq.; i-york" planning for the forthcom
rtepubllcan National Committee, .-V.. " ,,
and W. V. Hodges, the treasurer, lnf batt atjh poUa, .
1 : - .j T- - . t . i .
the recent policy of the corpora
tion was adopted to so stringently
restrict the guarantees of the com
pany that i officials would not
wish to renewf their permits at
their expiration. " !
Many Attend Concert 'J '
iOnco more ,'the popularity of
the Cherrian band concerts was
demonstrated lkst night when an
other large crowd hear the semi
weekly concert; in Wlllson park.
Solos by Miss? Fern ? Cocher, a
music! student at Willametie uni
versity, and by Oscar Gingrich
were j features j of the program.
Kjieli delighted the largenumber
of people in the park. The next
concert, will bo given Tuesday
nigni
Lions Visit Ix-tmiion
Charter presentation night for
the Lebanon Lions' club tonight
will find the Salem den present
with a delegation of nearly 25
members. Vern Galloway, (organ
izer, of Eugene, was in trio city
Friday and met with the Lions at
their weekly luncheon at the Mar
ion hotel. Eugene, Cottace
and Springfield are expected to be
present with a good j representa
tlpn. j
Boy Seout Man lie
I Gi H. Obertuffer. of Snokane.
who is active in Boy Scout.' activi
ties, spent Friday in Salem con
ferring with K. JL. Ilaga, secretary
tor; the : four-county organization
consisting of Marion,; rolld
:, j Bcn-
ton and Linn counties.
Vi'est Salem Services
j Open -air services will 6e fea
tured by the West Salem Metho
djst, church Sunday.- The. Regular
Sunday school; will be held at
9:45 o'clock, with preaching by
Captain. 11.. J. Morriss, at ll
o'clock. Junior league will be
held at 3 o'clock.. The ooen air
services will be held at thelRiver-
f-ide camp at 3:30 o'clock and will
feature duets, quartettes, jprayer
and testimony Another onen air
service will be held outside the
school building at 7 o'clock
There
will be regular preaching
pastor at 7:30 o'clock.
by the
GIRL RESERVES TO
Nearly 30 Will Xcayo fof
! Mcliama Tuesday Mprn-
mg
for Week
i Nearly 30 ot the Junior high
school reserves will leave; Salem
next luesaay morning tor a recre
ational camp and outing
Tay
The Miss
lbr's grove, near Mehamai
party will be in charge of
Marian wyman, ywua secre
tary.
j The girls will observe fl4
S rais
nature of the
games
ing fexercises . and hold
study classes as a feature
encampment.,) Swimming,
and hikes will round out th
e pro-
gram. . . ; .
i The old ?r girls will accompany
the parly as advisofiB. These are
Miss Mary Erickson, 'r Missl Hollis
Vick and; Miss Mildred iGrant
Miss Wyman will leave Moiiday in
order to have everything ini reaili
ness. .
Editors of State Hold
! Convention at Tilla
mook
TILLAMOOK, Ore., July 25
The j seventeenth annual conven
tion j of Oregon editors opened
here; today with 150 delegates in
attendance, 70 publications being
represented. j
I J. Merrill Smith, mayor of Til
lamook, welcomed the delegates.
Robert W. Sawyer, publislher of
the Bend Bulletin, responded for
the editors. ' : I I
President Hal E. Hoss, of the
Oregon City Enterprise, in jhis an
nual report, stated that work of
the committees had brought sub
stantial help in the newsprint
paper situation and in standardi
sation of foreign advertising.
The principal speaker this
tnornins; was D. W. Dodson. man-
ager of the Portland Chamber of
ENCAMPMENT
ft & V .
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CAMP
We have everything-you
Army Pup
-Absolutely New
$2.65
Suitable for two people as
or can be used as tarpaulins for wrap-
ing bedding or bed covers.
Army Barrack Bags .Li... ..75c
Army Aluminum Canteens with
i covers .........L..... .........i.Soc
Water Bags 1 gal. $lioof2 gal..$i.40
Genuine Cold Medal Folding cats $3.95
Auto Tents
United iutiiig Stores
Commerce. Mr. Dodson said; that
Oregon produced twenty million
tons a year of newsprint paper.
Prune Exchange Managers
Will Be Named on Monday
Two Salem men are being men
tioned as possible managers for
the Northwest Prune exchange,
the organization meeting of which
will take place in ; Portland Mon
day. ' The two are Mi J. Newhouse.
general manager of the i Oregon
Growers, and W. F. Drager, :head
of tho Drager, Fruit coinpany. !
Permanent headquarters of the
fxchange will also be decided
upon at the meeting Monday.
Both Salem and Portland are re
garded as the logical rontenders.
Because of 1 Its favorable location
In the. very center of the prune
district. Salem has a. good chance
of being selected, it Is said.
PERSONALS
I
Asahel Bush is spending a few
days at his cottage at Newport.
George Winters, accompanied
by his mother, wereSalem vis
itors friday. j Mr. Winters has
been teaching in the Mill City high
school for the; last three years but
has accepted a position at Candon
for this fall. :
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rewick, of
Tillamook, were In Salem Friday
morning.
It. Monroe Gilbert of the
St5udio' and Craft Shop, spent
Thursday in Portland on business.
Capt. Vincent"; Diaz returned
home late last evening, from Porto
Just the Thing for Your Picnic
M a!rION pHEESE made in LOAFS. A
full cream cheese that slices just the right size
for sandwiches. No waste : from uneven or
triangular pieces. Your Grocer handles it.
Marion Creamery & Produce Co.
Salem
IN COMFORT
I ... A
need to make your vacation
Conway Gamp Bed
Tents
sleeping tent
Gold iled-al Camp Stools ;...95c
Hard wood folding camp tables $3.93
Electric Welded Camp r
Grids ... 35c to $1.69
Army; Steel Spring Cots J ... .....$3.45
MaH Tents
189 NORTH COMMERCIAL
Rico where ie was called two
months ago on account-of the Ill
ness of his mother.
Francis Ellis has returned from
Spray. While working in jthat
place he occupied the mound for
the Ipcal baseball team. Mr. Ellis
will j-eturn to j Willamette univer
sity (his fall as a sophomore.
Mfss Helen Brown spent Friday
morijing jn Salem from Turner.
It H. j Harlan, Arl Teter and
Jams B.f Dillon, all of Sflverton,
were recent Salem visitors.-.
Mrs. John McCullock, of On
tario, has been discharged from
the Villamette sanitarium, where
she underwent an operation about
two weeks ago. " '
Mrs. W. Ginn and 'young son
left yesteruay I ToT Seaside, where
they will spend a few days at the j
Beach. . - " ;!..-' . - ' i .' I
- Mr. and Mrs. John Li. Brady!
SACKS FOR SALE
CHEAP
1 1
Grain Sacks Potato Sacks Onion Sacks
r; ': --vJ- ; - j .
. I Also New Government Harness
CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE
H 215 CENTER STREET
i i
Ask for "
"MARION LOAF"
trip a real pleasure.
The most practi
cal camp bed
made suitable for
spare fe room or
sleeping porch. ,
Our
Price
$10
80
Camp
Lanterns
Will Light Up the Whole
. : ' Camp
Equiped with 20
f t. extension cord
All Sizes
ST.
motored to Tillamook Friday U
attend the annual state meeting
of the Oregon editorial associa
tion. They will return tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ogden hav.
returned from Med ford where they
visited with' relatives.
5
934 - PHONE - 934
Cherry City Cleaners
2Jtl North High
An Up-to-Datec Cfcanlng and
j ! Pressing Plant . Now Open
FAIR PRICES 3
934 - PHONE - 934
Amity
r2. S3.50.;