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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1924)
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY! 31, 1924 ICITY NEWS IN Death of Son, Shows ThreTrfTiri t mu of Fanrihr THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON S '4 i i r Trafrie Violators Fined Speeding cost J. H. Sherwood of Eugeno just 20 when he appear ed in the justice eourt Wednes day. Miss Mabel St. Pierre was fined $10 for the improper use of license plates. She was arrested by State Traffic Officer Kennetn Bloom, when she was found driv ing a machine wit hdcaler's plat attached. ' " ; Dance Auburn hall, Thursday, July 31. pood music. v - j31 Gets Building Pennlti Building' permits were Issued Wednesday to J. "P. Stirniman for a dwelling at 220 Myers to cost $2700 and to Harry Chadwick, who will spend $1000 altering and repairing a dwelling at 497 North Eighteenth. ' I Heckles: Driver Fined i i Hitting a boy riding a bicycle proved 'costly for" Ralph Bur roughs of Salem, who was fin! $25 on a charge of reckless driv ing In the justice court yesterday. In addition the officer who made the arrest, when he found that the boy's bicycle had been badly dam aged, learned that It would take $20 to repair' the vehicle and forced Burroughs to pay the bill. The boy was nt Injured. Our First Shipment Of the famous Meadowbrook bats are .now arriving. The French Shop, 115 N. High St., Masonic Temple. j31 oint Picnics" Planned i i Plans for two joint picnics have teen placed in the hands of the fellowship committee of. the R0t afynb by T. B.: Kay, president. The first of these affairs is the -annual joint picnic with the Mc Minnville Rotary club and ths other, which is contemplated, j joint picnic with the Kiwanis and Lions clubs of Salem. ,. Name Portland Man i i Announcement of the appoint ment of J. F. Cassiday of Pott land as an inspector in the auto mobile" department was made yes terday, by the public service com mission. y Mr. Cassidy Lwill prob ably be assigned to the southern Oregon district. I ' i :r L, -' i, :. j Domino Electric Irons ' A good .value for $6.50; bur price $ 5. C. S. Hamilton. J 3 1 Wants Uniform Rates j ' Establishment of i uniform freight rates for for-hire truck WOODRY Bays Foriizre Phone 511 411 Oregon Bldg. Phone 457 The Seavy Bell Insurance Agency I General Dvuranofr i rBffly"BeIl' . Dr. 6. H. White ! Dr. Anne Brekke Osteopathy ! , J. Surgery : :: .-'.v'U' .Electronic diagnosis and treat ment . (Dr. Abrama method). Office phone 859 i j Residence 469-J ' ' ! 506 U. S. Bank Bldg. Notice Larmer Transfer Storage :o. win be located at 143 Jooth Liberty at. next to Sraber Bros.' Plumbing Shop ifter julylstWe jwoialdap .)reciate'your''patronagd"at'"oir aew location more than ever, j Larmer Transfer & Storage Co Phone OSS , I 1 LADD & BUSH BANKERS ! EfUblishei 18C3 -. General Br,nlnng Business Offles Ilcurs fnna X0 tU n. lo 8 p, rs operators is being sought of the public service commission by Clyde F. Spooner, secretary of the Portland Draymen's and Ware housemen's association. Governor nt Fat Governor "Walter ? M. Pierce spent Wednesday afternoon at Gresham. where he attended the annual Multnomah county fair. He is expected back in his office today. j Salem 3Ian Inspector R. C. Halley of Salem was ap pointed today as a traffic inspec tor of the automobile department of the public service commission. Halley will j work ; the district south of Salem. ; The traffic de partment of, the public service commission is not concerned with traffic violations other than those connected with "for hire" cars and those for which public serv ice permits are granted. Three In spectors are now working und. r the commission. Railroad Seeks Stages- No j application for permission to operate a fleet of five automo bile stages has been received ly the public i service commission from the S. P. & S. railroad in Portland, it is announced. The commission has been aware that the : railroad has ! contemplat id such a move and has suggested to the railroad, Jin' view of present conditions, that such a move is the only salvation for the rail road, particularly the Oregon Electric. It "was also suggested that these stages should be oper ated between Eugene and Cottage Grove, Oakridge, Mill City, Dal las and other . communities not on the direct line obf the railroad, as more passengers and freight must be forthcoming if the railroad to continue: I i Dresses $10.CKV We are offering a few dresses including satins, satin Cantons, Roshanara. etc. Values up to $25.00 while they last for $10.00. The French Shop, Masonic bldg., 115 N. High,! j31 Hearing Dates Set Hearing dates for six cases to come before j the "public 'service commission have been set as fol lows: Elimination of grade cross ings in Bay City, at Bay City, Au gust; 12, 10 o'clock; grade cross ing, S. P. company, at Manhattan, August 12, 1:30 o'clock; P. R. L. & P. company electrical exten sion, Sandy boulevard, Portland, September 4,112:30 o'clock; peti tion of state highway commission re-apportionment of costs, over head crossing at Oakland. Salem, September 5,10:30 o'clock; peti tion of state highway commission reapportionment of costs, over head : crossing ' at Wilbur and Sutherlin at Salem, September 5, 10:30 o'clock re - demurrage charges. Silver Falls vimber com pany, vs. "S. "IP., company and O.-W. R, & N. company, at 8a lem, September 9, 10:30 o'clock. Patterson Calls Meeting i "LL. Patterson, chairman of the republican state central commit tee, i has called a meeting of the executive committee to be held in Portland August 7, Boy Becomes Hungry Because he became hungry after going without food for 12 hours, Leo Lawson, 17, one of three boys who recently escaped from the boys' ; training school, appeared at the home of a friend in North Sa lem Wednesday with the request that L. M. Gilbert; superintendent of the school, be notified. The three laOn; Including T6nt Mills, 17, andiCharle Voyles, 17: made their escape from the school when a freight train passed by at a low! rate of speed. The boys were working In a garden near the track and could; not resist the temptation to steal a ride. Law- TEIVMLVAL , . , . gERVICE Cars for hire without driven, PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service Popular Priced Tailored Suits $23 to f45 Men's and Young Men's D. Hi MOSHER TAILOR Promotes Good Health GREENWOOD. f Cottage Cheese One-Third Cream n. K. RXDEOUT, Proprietor son. reported that the other two' were hiding in the brush near the packing plant, but a search failed to disclose thei whereabouts. It is believed that they left the victn ity on a freight train. r f $5 Rays the Domino Electric Iron at Hamil ton's. , J31 Raffety Is Lions Speaker T. A. Raffety, chief state traffic officer, will address the Lions club at its regular luncheon at the Marion hotel Friday noon. He will have as his subject, "Traffic Rules and j Regulations." State Traffic Officer Williams, who was transferred from the middle west, is now a regular attendant at the luncheons, as far as his duties permit. Lion Williams threw,; a bad scare into one of the Eugene Lions at the charter night presen tation in Lebanon last week. The appearance of a traffic officer, coupled with a guilty conscience, gave a severe shock;, until the offi cer was introduced as Lion, Wil liams. Dr. George R. Vehrs Physician - and surgeon, an nounces the opening, of an office at 410-11 U. S. Bank bldg. Phones, office, 615; residence, 1975-J. al Bishop Johnson Speaker C. A. Kells, general secretary of the YMCA, received a letter yesterday from Bishop E. S. John son of Cape Town, South Africa, accepting , an invitation . to speak at the union services in Wiilson park Sunday afternoon. Bishop Johnson will be in Salem at that time to attend a conference at the Center ' Street Methodist church. The services will i begin , promptly at 4 o'clock. 1 Further arrange ments, regarding the person in charge and the music, have not yet been completed, but will be announced in a day or two. Mahogany Chairs And rockers,; extra special, t See window display at Hamilton's. j31 Boy Scouts Leaving The advance ? guard of Boy Scouts left for the summer camp at Cascadia Wednesday, the re mainder leaving Friday morning to put the camp In shape. Eight local boys were in the party, ac companied by Harold Ware, field scout executive for the Seattle council, who Is to be camp direc tor. A. R. Boyles of Corvallis will be camp cook agin this year. Sev eral automobiles are needed lor transportation of the troops to Cascadia, which is beyond i Leba non and about 75 miles from Sa lem. Anyone having a machine and who is willing to take1 some of the boys is asked to get in touch with scout' headquarters in the Oregon building by telephon ing 455. The camp will be in ses sion August 1 to 16, and is the first under the fonprconnty, merg er of the Willamette - ralley Boy Seout council. s i Kays Funeral Held Funeral services were held from the Webb funeral parlors Wed nesday . afternoon for the I late Thomas H. Benton Kays, Salem pioneer resident, who died Sunday, Mr. Kays was 71 years old ond had lived here since he was a small boy. Thomas Recovering Reports from his home last night were to the effect that Lloyd L. Thomas of West Salem was making satisfactory progress and would soon recover from his ac cident. While working at the Sa lem Sand & Gravel company plant Tuesday . morning jThontas was buried beneath two feet, of sand when he slipped through. . chute Into a sand bunker. 'At the risk of his own life Chris Ringwalt, an other employe, plunged into the bunker and gave assistance in ex tricating Thomas. Silverton Man Fined In the police court Wednesday, John Loughmiller, of Silverton, was fined $3 for speeding. He i was arrested by Officer Wild. Domino Electric l Irons now $5 at Hamilton's. j31 Fire Department Called Another fire on the Oregon Electric trestle called out the fire department ; about 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. There was little damage done. Another call took the department to the home of Mrs. Mark - Skiff, where some smoke was reported. Again there was no damage. Births Are Reported- Hereafter and henceforth, Sa lem newspapers will be more careful in accepting birth reports over the telephone, for August Schuky, who was reported as be ing the father of triplets Tues day, denied the increase to his family and is looking for a prac tical joker. ; The report was given over the telephone by a man pur porting to be the physician. It was accepted in good faith and the correspondents for Portland pa pers all vscd the bit of news. Bona fide births, reported to the office RIGDON ;VS SOWS ' CXsoiialsd perrUt ' ' lit Xl'WigkTkn 119 :,'.- il" ! j . ' '' ' " - '! K-- r?s" .- ' f! hi Hi Ibove are shown President and Mra. CooUdge with th Pi4donfe of the city health, orricer, Wednes day i were John knowlton' to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ekman. 650 Elec tric,: on July 30 Maxine, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lawless, route 6, July 27; William Arthur at the Court Stieet Christian church ma ternity home, to Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sherwood, 805 Cross. July: 28, and Birdell Cathirne, to Mr. and Mrs. William O'Grady, of South Winter, July 28. Coleus, Just Right For window boxes, j Special prices. Flake's Petland, 2 7 3 State. . ; i l Cliarges Fraud I i Aifiharge of fraud and a suit to recover property traded for land in Washington was yesterday heard in circuit court.- Adelia Zimmerman, plaintiff charges that the defendants, Minerva and Hen ry Stevenson of Silverton, realtors, had misrepresented th property In Washington. ' I Mlnncsotans to Picnic- While picnics are the order of the day, former Minnesotans and others belonging to the Minnesota society are getting ready or their annual basket picnic at the fair grounds this Friday. AH former Minnesotans are urged to be pres ent and to bring'their own lunch. Coffee will be served' on the grounds. O. J. Hull Auto Top f1 And Paint Co., Inc., moved to new; location at 217 State. a2 Nurse Loses Luggage- Beginning a vaction by losing her suitcase and I traveling bae was the lot of Miss Marie Gliss. a nurse from the Good Samaritan hospital in -'Portland. Just aftSK arriving ' to spend; her vacation with Mrs. qordon j Black, her sls-r ter, Miss GHss accompanied her hosts to the band concert Tuesday night. The party left their auto mobile parked on Summer near Court street, and stepped over to view the Waite memorial foun tain, upon returning about 30 minutes later not! only her , bag gage, but the automobile as well was( found to be missing. The matter was Immediately reported to the police. i Many at Indian School . Though th Salem Indian school at Chemawa is SCJosed for the summer, nearly 400. Indian boys arttl girls are spending their, va cation there rather, than travel the long distance to their homes Many of the students live in Alaska. During the school year there are ! approximately 1000 students at Chemawa, according to chief George Bent, disciplin arian. Xewhousc Named Man user M. J. Newhoua is the new man ager of the North Pacific Cooper ative Prune Exchange, organized in Portland this f week. Offices wl.lll probably be opened in' Port land about August 15 and pric will be quoted from there. While much of his time will be spent in Portland, Mr." Newhouse expects to be in Salem often. A man will be here in charge of the Sa lem office and handle the bus iness until the old Oregon Grow ers are merged rato the new ex change. ! ":' . . Auto Catches Fire- Nearly $600 damages to a fine Hudson automobile resulted when the machine caught fire in front of the Doerfler ifarm Tuesday. it- ' ' . I " i ' Telephone And We Will Call Odorless Cleaning Our Specialty; CHERRY CITY CLEANERS C. F. DOANE 231 N. High Street. j ; We Deliver. .-. , . .. , hfather'John . Cbolldfre. and thHr aon John CooHdge. U lr. and 'Mrs. F. A. Doerfler and F. T. Fox helped extinguish the blaze by throwing dust on the blazing car and by carrying water from a creek nearly 300 yards Jjiway. Larrill Turney of Portland, owner of the automobile, had been Visiting his brother-in-law, H. E. Roop of Silverton, and was on his way to Stayton. Fortunately. Mr. Fox had come after Mrs. Doerfler to help cook for his threshing crew and found Turney In trouble. Had these people not . been present to give assistance the machine would probably have been consumed en tirely. As it was the rear end, running gear and the engine were saved. Home Coming at Aumsville j The fourth annual' home com ing of the Aumsville Pioneer association, to be held in the Swank "grove, Aumsville, on Sun day, August 10, is expected to be the biggest and best ' yet. In vitations are now being sent out. There will be a basket dinner and an old time reunion; some speaking, music, etc., and much visiting and renewing acquaint ances. Sherm Swank Is president of the association, and M. Maude Boone Is secretarytreasurer. Will Climb Mt. Adams When the party of 60 enthus iastic mountaineers- who have signed up1 -with the Maxamas for their. 31st annual outing leave Portland ' Saturday- morning to elimb Mt. Adams, In the Wash- ington Cascades north of White Salem. F, G Franklin, of Salem will be found in the party, havinp signed .up, to make the climb. A complete circuit of the mountains Is planned, following above the horse trail at' the timber line, with stops of .four camps of from three to five days each and two climbs of the peak, one from the north side, and the other on the custpmary Isouth side route. The big climb, that on the south; side. Will be held August 16, at which ijm'o- the party is expected Mo reach nearly 100 members. ; Leave for Clear Lake I1 Fred A. Williams' and ; four other, Salem men will1 leave for Albany today where., they will loin the caravan to Clear Lake. Owing to the' fact that the trip will . consume three days, others of the -special committee appoint- ted "by the Chamber of Commerce to investigate the Clear Lake fcito a afuture orospect fOr the jetty's (water supply,will be un able to attend the tour, 'ine par- iv will snend one day -going, one day at Clear Lake and the other jciay will be consumed In returning t?orrfntatives from Salem, Cor vallis, Eugene and Albany will compose the caravan. ' - PERSONALS It. L. Stiff, of the II. L. Stiff Furniture company, returnea yes tordov mnrnine from Tacoma attended the Northwest furniture manufacturers market and retailers' convention. Mr. Sf if r stated that tne maosei. w vmi than ever before land that the convention was very good. Robert Duncan or uii s Silverton branch store accompan- lv,l Mr Stiff r-nri p.Ipbp. of the Giese-Powers Furniture company, is leaving Fri day for Los Angeles to attend a big furniture convention. He is driving down with his new L.in nTn . Harry S-cott, accompanied, by Prompt Service Efficient Work Modern Methods 1 IF During the Services the family and the closest friends are secluded from the view, of those in the chapel, and at the same, time are able to see and hear all that goes on within. The family room, just off the chapel, is indeed a godsend, during a most try ing period. It is typical of our effort to render a. service that would be appre ciated. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS "Superior HCineral Service" 205 Sa Mrs. Scott and baby, and Cody Evans are leavinc Fridav fnr th hill climb event at Mt. Rainier on August 3. Cody will ride Scott's model CI Harley-Davidson. Many oted riders are entered from many places. Mr. and Mrs. Fi G. Myers re turned to Salem last night after spending a vacation at Foley Springs. Mr, and Mrs. Chester Cox have returned to Salem after a 10-day vacation trip through eastern Ore gon, returning by way of Crater lake and the Oregon caves. Mr. Cox is in charge of the exchange window at the Ladd & Bush bank. Rer. J. R. Buck, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, is ex pected to return today or tomor row from a short trip to Los An geles. ' : . Dr. and Mrs. B.!H. White left Wednesday afternoon for a short trip to the coast. Miss Mildred M. Pearce of Dal las was in the city Wednesday morning. .j Mr. and Mrs. Reddekopp of Suny Slope, Alberta, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roth. Both families spent Wednesday in Portland visiting Miss Alice Roth, who Is recovering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Zosel of Coquille leff Wednesday morn ing for . Portland after spending the night in Salem. Mr Zosel was formerly part owner in the Man's Shop. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Herbster and small daughter are leaving by automobile today for Omaha, Neb. Mr. Herbster has been employed as a barber at the Lee Canfield shop and is being succeeded by Henry Geisler, a former Salem who who recently returned from San Diego. To say that a candidate is a safe" man is to say that he won't disturb existing grafts. ' : Summer: End Cleae-Up WOMEN and GROWING GIRLS FOOTWEAR Only Church Street Phone 120 Good Thursday, July I 1723 NORTH SUMMER STREET Take North Commercial Street Car, get off at Jason Lee Churcla Mahogany Victrola and 31 records, organ and stool, 2 roll seated oak rockers, waxed oak library table, 2 small rockers, combination writing desk and book case and books, extra good oak dresser large, "good oak dresser small, 3 good beds with springs and silk floss mattresses, drop head sewing machine like new, almost new refrigerators, family size, porch swing, Axminster rug, 9x12 like new, a number of small rugs, Con goleurn rug, 9x12 like new, waxe4 oak extension table with dinners, buffet and china cabinet to match; kitchen cabinet, 8 day clock, 2 burner oil stove like new, sanitary .'conch and pad new, commode, good heater- board and pipe. No. 8 cook,, stove,! bird , and cage, child's bed, 2 rabbits, rag mats, electric light globes, curtain rods, stand tables, pictures; paper rack, plants, wash tubs, electric toaster, broom, alarm clock, sausage grinder, fall leaf table, ironing board, bread box, O'Cedar mop, mafl box, aluminum ware, dishes, kitchen utensils, 15" gallon crock; scythe, empty fruit jars, fruit, garden tools, garden hose, new lawn mower, water power washing machine, good wringer, wheel barrow, dry wood, cot, kitchen chairs, carpet sweeper, i hammock, grind: stone and a lot of other real good servicable ; articles that goes to make up the furnishings of a good home..' i TERMS CASH. I have sold my home, everything goes to i highest bidder. i ." . " ; . 1 JOHN LIXD, Owner, . F. X. WOODRY, Anctloneer KiM onu Bummer oirect . - - x none on 1 - 4-'-"- . V . .: ' ' " ' ' ' '" "Woodry Bnys Furniture for Cash or Sells on Commission" ! RED SPIDER i We have been supplying hop growers with special ' high-power magnifiers for locating this pest. Call and see them. BGWOPTIGed 325 State St. , Opposite Ladd & Bush Bank. Salem, Oregon. Our Classified Advertisements Bring Result 11 u Goo Liberty Street Window JOHN J. ROTTLE Shoes and Hosiery 415 State St. i 114 N. Liberty St. i s; U . In.' I .- i .T-f It' Furniture 31st, 1 :30 p. m. ' Pair- i k . r .