Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1924)
-'f r K -5 i f . u: ' -t I - Ait .- - 1i f" - It ' r JL Jl Jail Is Fumigated In an effort to make the city Jail 1 free from all - ''permanent .residents", and to " protect transit ents and occasional rlsitors from undue annoyance, strong fuml gants were used Wednesday. As a result, the entire police station and the . city recorder's office smelled like a goat and the. aroma was sufficient to - bring tears to the eyes of visitors before the lames disappeared. Dance at Albany . Eyery Thursday, music by Jas per's Versatile-band. a7 Soon to Hunt Deer With the deer hunting season to open August 20, local hunters are gettlng-nt readiness for the annual pilgrimage into the woods. Calling attention to supplies, the Anderson & Brown sporting goods store yesterday completed a very attractive window, with a woods camp in miniature. A' small tree and a bear are featured ' In the display. ; ! Repainting Storer " The 'A. AT" Clothing store, on . .'Hlgh street, is undergoing inter- m lor alterations including a new - coaft -of paint. V , YMCA Board to Meet Members, of the:YMCA board of directors will meet today noon for the regular monthly business meeting. Further consideration of the building i program this fall and routine business is expected t, occupy the attention of the board at this time. ' . t Mrt. Xeach Is Dead " 1 Word was " received In Salem yesterday - of the death of Mrs. Johanna Leach, a well-known visitor to Salem, who , died In Portland Monday. She was born in New Haven, Conn., in 1856 and came to" Portland with her. hus band In 1878. She suffered a stroke of paralysis In 1918,' from which she never recovered. Mrs. WOODRY tzjz Pcniizre - 411 Oregon Bldg. - Phone 457 The ScavyBeE Insurance 'V'.''? Agency .-.;.?- - 'f 5-v General Insurance . ' - .'. t)r.BH. White Dr. Anne Brekke , Osteopathy Electronic diagnosis and treat ment (Dr. Abrams' method). J Office phone 859 ; ! f S68 TJ. S."fiak Bldg. f i -Ee-'AJ Ivibved and now that we are located in our new quarters at 143 S. LIBERTY ST. we are In a position to give you still better . service on your transfer and hauling work. We Still Handle Fuel and have several carloads of coal due in a few days. Bet ter get your order In early, , Larmtr Transfer 22 Storaso Co. Phone 930 TrTTj .... -.... LI WITHOUT DRIVERS Our autos are all kept in prime condition "therefore are absolutely safe to drive. H . , . We have them either with or without drivers. 1. C? TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE PHONE 2020. Office at Stage Terminal DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE LiADD & -;.;.Tf. KERS j . 1; 1 -'EsUHiiSe 1SC3 ' j Gsasral Dsn'nng .Ba:in;. L. .. . Cllltm nsrra frczi NEWS IN Leach was actively identified with fraternal insurance companies and was state manager and organizer in Oregon and Washington of the Women of Woodcraft, United Ar tisans and Degree of Honor. She was afco a member of the Yeo man lfdge and Modern Brother hood ok. America. . ; ' : Diving Exhibition Today .At 3 o'Sclock this afternoon there will be an " extensive swim ming exhibition at the Dennison bath house, on the Willamette river near the foot of Court street. Members of -the Red Cross life saving corps .' will participate in the demonstration, all. of whom, with two exceptions, are Salem fancy, high and,' comedy- diving, men. The exhibition win include life saving demonstrations, vari ous distance swims and a variety of strokes. j Students Registering-!. Though the fall term at Willa mette uhiverslty is sjtill some time in tne ruture, applications wr u mission are being received at nresent. Nat JB. Beaver, acting registrar, said yesterday. From present indications It is expectea that a new record for attendance will be set. 'The type of applica tion this year; Is said to be the highest in the history of the col Teee ? and there will be a high quality of material from which to select representatives of tne vari ous student activities. Free, 5 Tds. Hemstitching with each purchase or stampea goods on sale this week. The Vogue, 429 Vi Court St. a7 Mrs. Ganaawaf to Speak Mrs. Charles Gannaway, wno n lecturing throughout the county In the interest of the Near East re lief, will speak, during the prayer meeting hour at the First Metho dist church at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs." Gannaway spoke at the Ro tary club luncheon Wednesday, having with her little Zadi, an Armenian orphan, , which she and Dr.' Gannaway adopted. To Organize Ethical Society A branch of tha Oregon Etnicai society Is to be organized in Sa lem tonight ; at thepngh. notei. Mrs.- Mattie Grupp. woman lec turer, will address the meeting St S o'clock on 'the, subject at "Psy- ehology of Upbuilding Business." AIL who are interested are invited to attend. v ! ; ; Banquet Is Enjoyed . As soon as the nignt snuc oi service station men could rid themselves of their white working clothes and clean h"p the oil sell ing contest banquet participated in bv nearly 30 employes of the Standard Oil " company got under way at the Gray Belle shorti7 after 10 o'clock last night. Th banquet ' was i paid for : by the team Captained ; by Fred Collins, assistant manager, the team cab t'ained by Mr. Rankin, manager, being tha guests.' The, banquet was the culmination of an oil selling contest staged by ! the two teams, ' . , .. j;,, : 7 ; r '. Will Open New Store . A. A. Gueffroy and Roy Melso, proprietors of the Commercial Book store, . will open another store at 463.-- State, " It is- aa nounced. .The line-to be carried in the new store is not:yet given to the public,' but it Is said that the new - Store': will have : nothing toj.do with the Commercial Bo "t store and the present store will continue to be operated as in the past: .t Whatever: it is, '. it will " n?t be' a . book , storey the proprietors assured it newspapermen '. IThe I Popular Priced V Tailored Suits $25 to 49 Men's and Young 'Men's J D. H. MOSHER 1 TAILOR v- Promote Good Health Cottage Cheeee ' " One-Third Cream H. C RIDEOUT, Proprietor BUSH 10 i,a lS P, EL BR. IMF ntockof the building was former ly owned by the" Owl cigar store, but these fixtures are being move to Silcerton. The building will be remodeled and 'the new stoii ready for an opening in a month or two. i Jaloff Gets Hearing I A. Jaloff of 4 Portland, operator of the .Columbia' stages, has been summoned to appear before the publio service commission August 15 for a hearing relative to ser vice and rates of his line of mo tor busses. Salem Hospital J The 5th installment on hospital pledges was due August 1. Please send your check to II. W. Meyers, P.O. Box 344.) a8 Carroll Wants License : Charles A. Carroll of Bend, who with H. J. Overturff and others, was convicted , and fined in the federal court for alleged frauds In the appraisal . of lands from the state bonus commission, has ap plied to the state real estate de partment for a license to operate as a' real state agent. His appll cation was turned down by Real Estate Commissioner Will Moore, but Carroll asks a hearing, which he is entitled to under the law. The hearing will be at Bend on August 18, conducted by - W. A. Mullin, i deputy real estate com missioner. It is said Carroll has operated without a license. I Taken by Army Officials ' j , So .that he ,may, be, . transferred from "the Oregon penitentiary, to the federal prison, at. McNeil's Is land.. Governor Pierce has issued a conditional paraon , to james Arnold, alias Lon Ferre, -who was sentenced to serve 10 years in the Oregon prison for assault and rob bery while armed wit a a danger ous weapon. - He was . first sen tenced to serve five years at Leavenworth, but escaped the day before he was to be taken to the prison. 1 At the Oregon prison he has been ah - expert brick maker, and once escaped from the .brick yard by hiding' in a ' carload of brick, other prisoners escaping at the same time. ' Arnold returned the same night voluntarily, hav ing gone as far as Albany. ,. Convention Here ' A convention of , the vtnembers of the Oregon Motor. Stage associ ation win be held at the Terminal building in Salem next Wednes day. It will be the regular month ly meeting, the. sessions ; each month : being held in different parts of .tie state. About 75 mem bers are expected to attend. 1 ' ; Dunbar Appointed ; - i The state land,, board haa ap pointed Prank I. Dunbar of As toria - as an . appraiser for the board to examine lands on which the state decides to. foreclose be cause of delinquent Interest pay ments on loans from the irreduc ible school fund. I Permit Issued i. I The public service commission has issued a l permit to the Spo kane, Portland ' & Seattle Trans portation company to operate stages between Portland and Rainier. It was erroneously re ported h. that l a hearing on the question of ! issuing ; a permit would be held August 8. The permit is effective August 20. ; Mining AcUvity Starts - ' Mintpg, activity on the Quartz- villeJrpffth, Santiam river, above. loKterJtJira"s-started Sunday SIMl' :-driahdd Simmons died ., mt :lm ' iresldencei-'tniles wet - of Salem, August e;; age 70. He leaves a Widow, IJrs.-Eva Sim mons, tw6 sons,1 f John : W. of : Salem and' Charles P. of Fair ; field, .Idaho; one sister, Mrs. Grace Blisfe of -Salem, "and fiye grandchildren. Body at Webb's funeral pafldrs. Announce ments later. i ASPINWALL Marion Ashley As- pinwall passed away August 6 at the family home at Waconda, Or.,at the age of 12 years. Sur vived 4y his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JJrit Asplnwall and one sister, Evelyn. Funeral an nouncements later. Webb's funeral parlors in charge. - FUNERALS 1 " : The funeral of Beulah Cfochran, who died August 4, .will be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m. from the Webb funeral parlors. Rev. Mr. Lee will be in charge of the ser vice. Interment in the Zena ceme tery, Polk county. f The funeral of Joseph Lalack will be held Thursday at! 9 a, m. at the Catholic church Interment in ! Catholic cemetery. Webb's funeral -parlors In charge of ar rangements. - y i r The funeral of Edwin Sj Vail. who died August 1, will be held at the Webb funeral - parlors on ThurJay, Aug. 7 at 2 p. m. Rev. R. D. Bullock will have charge of : services. t Interment in IOOF cemetery. - . ' RIGDON U SON'S nii.Cd-nniin when the" first water iwaat tun through the notzles on; the Henry Houl 'placer minlnfr plant, f A- though nothing but surface dirt was run through - Sunday a- good show was found in the sluice box es and encouraging symptoms are found. In the old diggings that for years have held a large store of gold' and have yielded very little to the efforts of numerous pros pectors. This placer mining but- fit Is modern and continuous oper ation at the plant Is expected. The first real clean-up will be made in 30 days. Future development of the tain. mines is regarded as cer- Woman's Evangelistic ,. . . Prayer league Thursday, 9 a. m with Mrs. John Harnett. 605 Union street. Miss O'Nell leader. Next Thursday's . meeting provided for Yes, We Have w.;- ., Boycite. Marion Auto Co. a7 Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and relatives who so kindly assisted' us during the last illness and death of our be loved wife, motheri and daughter. Mary Emaline McCormlck; - alteo for the many floral offerings. We wish the same loving courtesy ex tended to you. C. Li. McCormlck, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harold,, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Baker. K Need More Hop Plcfcers Fifty workers r to start picking in hop; yards on ; August 11 are needed, a call for this number having jj been received sWednesday morning by Sim Philips; who has charge of the federal employment bureau!; at. the YMCA. This is contrary, to earlier reports which were to the effect that the hop growers had lined, up sufficient pickers to harvest ' the crop.- The supply ! of labor has exceeded the demand this week, a number hav ing completed their' work In the harvest fields, due to unusually favorable weather conditions. There is still Some need of more evergreen pickers, Mr. Phillips said. . Work, on Rifle Range- Work on a new rifle range to be used by the two Salem military organizations will begin in a day or : two;: and will 'be completed in about 10 days, according to an. an nouncement made Wednesday by Maj. Charles E. ! GJedstadt. The range is to be installed on the Turner road about five miles' from Salem.: it will be used by men from the 349th coast artillery, headquarters detachment', and .the men of Company F, 162nd Infant ry. - Funds ' for the construction of the range are received from the v federal' government; jThe range will be fully 'equipped with pits and firing points and will be available uti to and inclndine 600 yards. Men from the different units will be on the range each week, a - few at a time scattered through the week; with no 'effort te take the - entire command out at once. Here From Nebraska- Two, young men from j .North latte, Neb., have arrived in Sa lem to spend the winter with their grandmother, Mrs. D. F.Lane; 1155 Court street.;: The boys are Joe Lane and Albert Lane. Joe will enter Willamette university this fall while the other brother will be In Salem until spring. Will Erect Warehouse Chief of the $10,000 worth of building permits issued by City Recorder Marten Poulsen Wednes day was one to the H. A.' Hyde company, a California nursery con cern, which will erect a warehouse' at 3090 Portland. road, at- cost of $6,000. Other permits Issued yesterday were to B. P. Taylor, dwelling at 1896 State, to cost $3500: . Lucas V, Wade, a. store building, 1825 Garden road,, $600, and to Peter J. B. Kirsch, tcV spend aoo in altering and repairing a two-story dwelling at i-1290 North Summer. ' : Pianos I have now the largest stock of pianos ever shown In Salemt new and used ones; from the cheapest to the best made. Select one now. Geo. (Twill, 432 State St. V a7 Woman Driver Fined Mrs. Harry Buxton, of Corval- is, failed to appear in the police court Wednesday , to answer to a charge of speeding and as,wn con sequence her $5 bail was declared forfeited. She was arrested. Tues day night by Officer Wills. Investigating Man 1 A man giving the name ot L. R. Newby was arrested Wednes day by Sergeant George D.'White and Officer Louis Olson. i He is being (held at the police station for further investigation. . Portland SpeeVIfr Flnexl in the justice court Wednesday, Rena Kearhs, of Portland, -contri-buted $10 for speeding. ) Birth Is Reported' Alfred is ' the name of a son born ' to Mr. and Mrs. "Andrew McCoi,' of 1554 North Fourth, on August 2. according to a birth report filed with: the city health officer. '. ' - ,j Featuring Loganberries ?e Beginning today, and cohtlnuing until iSaturday. loganberry? prod ets are being featured-ihlaiehi j b: Jathrfib5 Lfbhdy. In I cooperation with the Chamber of 'Comtderce and the Silent Business Men's "league. Two fettles oi logan Verry; juloe, two glasses of sen jam and a glass of loganberry Jelly with a' total retail value of 1.25 are i being offered for SI. rTelenhonn nrrtpro will ! hn ruutwul by a number of firms cooperating With the .plan. These ifirms will take' the order and the Liberty Deonle . will make tke flpllrorr. Orders will be taken by the Com mercial Book store, Perry's Drug stdfe, "Worth's Department store, J. C. Penney compahy,r Gray Belle, Hamilton's, Schaefer Drug store, Bishop's, Ray Farmer Hardware. Rostein & Greenbaum, Salem Hardware. G. W. Johnson. Patton Brothers; Doughton ; & Marcus, Roth Grocery. Weller i Brothers. W. J. Busick & company, and Pickens & Haynes. Reports Tire Stolen 1 ; While his automobile was nark ed on Winter near Court Tuesday night some one stole a tire and rim, Fred Barker, 1190 North Cottage, reported to; the' police yesterday, v i . ; . M : Churchill Lions Speaker "The Obligation of Citizenship" will be the 'subject ot an address to be given at the Lions vlub weekly ': meeting i at the Marion hotel . Friday noon j by J. A Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction. The entertain ment will be furnished by F. Ray Felker and Rufe White. Salemites Are Invited I iWhen the Cherrian , caravan leaves for Stayton at 6:45 o'clock tonight, all Salem residents wbd can make : the trip are urged to join, according to invitations be ing given by King ,BIng Al Pierce. In addition to a drill in uniform, the Cherrian band will give a con- Cert and the program will also in cltide speeches and a general good time. ; v ? ; ' . Arrantrine fe Games Two basketball' games will be played between the Willamette university ; Bearcats and tne Uni- versltv of Oregon in January, ac cording to plans completed .here this week. Jack Benenel, grad uate manager, and Athletic Direc tor Earl, r were here conferiac "with Coach. Guy L. Rathbun, Bear cat athletic mentor. The coming football eeason was alsodiscussed by the athletic men. , . Card of Thanks , i We wish to thank: the friends and organizations that so gener ously extended j their sympathy. service and flowers during the ill ness and death of Laura O. Mor gan. D. Morgan; and family, ajl Elmer 'Dierks to Ufarrr Elmer E. Dlerks, who graduated rdm Linfield college in June, left Salem yesterdajr for Spokane, where he will be married to Gretta Goude, of that city. After a short visit in La Grande, the young couple will proceed to Rochester, New York, where Mr; Dierks will enter the i Baptist seminary. He was graduated f torn Salem high school in 1920. Asks Damages ' ! - Russell McCalllster has filed in circuit court a complaint against Albert Liechty charging assault Personal damages 4o; the amount of $347 and punitive damages to the amount ot $250 are asked. ' Bank Enters Salt i A suit to secure payment on a $7,000 note from Theodore John son , was yesterday filed in circuit court by the First National Barik of Silverton. Foreclosure on cer tain Marlon county' property was sought., , ..,;! j.; : " -.. . Files Divorce Suit i Carrie Morarity yesterday filed with, (he county clerk a suit for a divorce from George Morarity whom she married la. 1923. She charges that the 'defendant often became intoxicated and abused her..- I ' ' Static Jcs Prepared 4 j With word that Salem is to be placed on Babson'si credit arid sales map for the first; time in its history, the Chamber, of Com merce , ,1s preparing U statistics. - For Odorless Cleaning ! Phone 934 And We Win Call ' Cherry City Cleaners C. FY VOANE 1 23 1 North High St. 1 Special This Week on MEN'S CAPS : ' AND SOCKS Regular $2.50 to $3.00 Caps, selling this week' at $1.95 Regular 23c sock, celling this ...week at 15c per ; pair ,1 Come early before the stock is - - . picked ovtr. v Coital Exchange ;" P." Steinbock. 'Proprietor's ' '342 North Commercial i - Fhohe 136 1-1T 7 The Years that Have Gone Before W'E must and organizations by what they have done before. We must read in the Past the promise of the Future. We are proud of our record ; forty-five years of conscientious, reliable Service to the folks of this locality, i And we be- lieve the Future is indeed mirrored in ' the shining years which have gone be fore. ;' WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS !' Superior funeral Service1' 205 SaChurch Street Bank " clearings f'or July of . this year exceeded those ot July, 1923, by $600,000. Babson's will be ad- vQseBX' ;0!herJ 'iHha In. the state which sjfe Ahowtr on the man are Portland,' Pendleton and Eugene. The cities and ' territories shown are listed as to their respective scale in the line of possible sales opportunities. ! All of the Oregon cities, including Salem, are listed as "fair," The map .covers the entire United States' and the cities shown indicate Babson's idea of the places most favorable for sales opportunities. . ' I , 1 Nebraska Picnic Preliminary plans for the! big picnic at' the fair! grounds On August 14 are being made by members of the Nebraska society. All former residents of that state are ' fri vited f to come and hare I a good time. "- J. J. Newmyer is pres ident of the association. Two Hearings Today- Two hearings will be held be fore Judge Pi J. Kuntz in the( Jus tice court today.;-In the' rooming George Slaughter, who is 'at1. lib erty oh bail. Is expected to answer to a charge of adultery and in the afternoon John Hewitt, of Aums ville, to ' appear In "answer to 'a serious 'charge preferred byj his wife. - :r ;.: ! " ' Picnic Plans ProgTess Plans for the joint picnic be tween the Salem and McMinnville Rotary clubs are progressing, ac cording to Al Pierce, chairman bf often Ifudge individuals Phone 120 Oregon Pulp and Paper Go. Salem, Oregon MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers ; Wrap pings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Ghss!r.sf Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties, the committee. The picnic will probably be held Friday, August 15, at Wheatland ferry. The com mittee Is also at work on arrange ments fort the Rotary-Klwanis- Lions club picnic to be held some time this month,, tho timo and place to be announced later. Botarians are Aionored The " Rotary club i. luncheon Wednesday nboh" was the scene of a gathering of notables, among the distinguished visitors were Governor Walter M. Pierce, United States Senator Charles L. McNary, Jefferson Myers, state' treasurer; Nick Sinnott, of The Dalles, rep resentative! to congress and Will lam (Bill) Hanley, ' prominent eastern Oregon rancher. . One fine thing about using a taxlcab is that you can feel ' neu tral when the fenders' crumple. The- Measunre of a Towm ; I I .-.- I . Cities are built they don't grow. The measure of a town is the extent that builds on opportunity. When a man takes a self inventory it is a -hopeful ign. If he is candid he will find much fault if he is wise he will strive to correct it. Cities do not i differ from men. . People who shop away from Salem have 1sl reasonor they think they have. When that reason is discovered ' the "Constructive thing to do is to Cor- rectit. -;" The Salem Business Men's League . needs' and merits your support , in' its : - efforts to better Salem's shopping bus- . iness. Get behind the committee. ' . Keep the sale in Salem. . i . ' r. ... . . T ' ' ; ' '.I.-' ..;.:. .... First National Bank Salem, Oregon PERSONALS Delos B. Griffith is now on fcia way to Fort Seott, Kans., his former home, where be will visit relatives for the next thre months. . John Carson; dlstrict.'attorney, spent Wednesday ; in Portland at tending to legal mattfers. ,. P. W. Seeley, of Gerrals, v& In Salem Wednesday morning. Miss Jeanette Calkins, the new editor of Old Oregon, the alumni publication bf the University of Oregon, was in the city Yesterday. Her headquarters is In Eugene. Mr," and Mrs. 1. W. Cox, Wayne and 'Robert Cox and Mrs. E. W. Bartruff, of Lacomb, were Salem visitors Wedneeday. ;"" ' Edward Robl, of Shaw, was la the city yesterday. ' ' 1 M'. - r m fil -i 1 . Li-. - T