THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, .1924
. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Plan Golf Tournament
Present plana of the Illihee
Country club call for a lC-man
tournament with the East .More
land Goir club of Portland, here
on Sept. 7, according to Fred A.
Williams, 'chairman of the golf
tournament committee. T Playing
for the directors' cup by members
of the dub Is expected to get un
der way in the near future. With
many local golfers on their vaca
tions the Illihee course has not
been patronized as extensively as
It was earlier in the summer, but
the usual amount of playing will
be resumed In a short time.
The French Paper Curl
For bobbed hair, ask about it.
Also marcelling, shompooing, etc.
Mrs. Hattie Busick.Bungalow
Beauty Shoppe, 250 S. Cottage St.,
phone 1695M.
Rotary Clob Wednesday
While the entertainment com
mittee has not announced its plans
for the Wednesday noon meeting
of the Rotary club, something new
and entertaining is to be offered
and a good program assured.
Speeders Pay Fines
In police court Monday two
speeders contributed and another
deposited bail. G. Patzer, 2736
Cherry avenue, was fined 5 and
E. Partridge $10. W. Dixon, who
was arrested for speeding was Ire
leased under $10 bail.
!!-Clas Milliner)-
See Milady ad on Trade In Sa
lem page. ; al2
Picnic Plans Completed ,
Salem and McMinnTille Rotary
clubs will gather at the church,
picnic grounds at Rickreall Fri
day, August 22, for the annual
joint picnic. A variety of events
have been prepared for the en
tertainment of ' those present.
These Include a prize fight j be
tween "Mutt" Boardman land
"Jeff" Powell; a baseball game
between the clubs, a one-legged
race for men only, a Herpicide
WOODRY
Bays Fcrcifcre
Phone 511
411 Oregon Bldg. Phone 457
The Seayy Bell Insurance
. . Agency.. i .
General Insurance
' "Bffly,,Bell
Dr. B. H. White
Dr. Anne Brekke
Osteopathy
." . ; Surgery
Electronic diagnosis and treat
ment (Dr. Abrama' method).
Office phone 859
Residence 4 6 9-J
108 U. S. Bank Bid g.
We're All
Moved
and now that we are located in
our new quarters at
143 S. LIBERTY ST.
we are In a position to give yon
still better service on your
transfer and hauling work.
We Stm Handle Fuel
and have ; several carloads of
coal due in a few days. Bet
ter get your order In early.
Larmer Transfer &
Storage Co.
' Phone 930
Cars for
WITHOUT DRIVERS
Our autos are all kept in prime condition therefore
are absolutely safe to drive. I .
We hire them either with or without drivers.
TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE
PHONE 2020.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
LJVLTD ti&; BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1EC3
i General BnHnj Bxirxntci
race for bald men and prospec
tive, barnyard golf and town
ball, to be played between the
ladies of each club. I
Many Violators Contribute
A total of $105 was collected in
justice court Monday (from six
violators of various traffic laws.
The heaviest contributor who ap
peared before P. J. Kuntz, Justice
of the peace, was B. Williams,
who was assessed $40 for speed
ing. Other speeders and the
amounts of their fines were Har
old G. St. Louis, $10; R. H. Brad
burn. $15, and Paul Zelinskl $20.
Overloading cost Clifford Melli
gari $10, and II. A. Willis paid
$10 for parking on the highway.
Buy, Sell or Trade
Real estate and insure with
Oregon Incorporated,! 315-316 U.
S. Bank Bldg., Salem, Ore. A-16
Drunk Man Fined "
F. Burt of Portland was taken
into custody over the, week-end by
Officers? Victor and Cutler, who
found the visitor in a drunken
condition in a local garage. In
police court Monday he was fined
$10 for being drunk.
Rain Still Absent -
Though ' every indication that
the long drought might be broken
occurred Saturday night with an
electrical and thunder Btorm, ac
companied by a heavy sprinkle, the
Salem district remained without
rain over,the week-end. Sufficient
rain to wet tne pavement was re
ported from the district between
Wood burn and Aurora, with Sher
idan and Rickreall also having
some precipitation. Because of
the threatening weather ', the
beaches: did i not enjoy the usual
Sunday rush. ' At Newport in par
ticular there was comparatively
little traffic, though It was an
ideal day at the coast, with the
weather cool, the sky cloudy and
little sun and no wind.
Free Marcelling
Student practice, phone 1G95M.
A-12. j : I :
Mill Resumes Work
With a full. crew of 25 men, the
Salem Lumber company resumed
operations Monday after being
shut down for several weeks.
While the mill was closed the
company Vas reorganized and re
financed. (There is a full pond of
logs on hand and advance orders
of sufficient numbers have been
received; to keep the' mill running
on full time. - Logging camps op
erated by: the Hammond Lumber
company near Mill City are re
opened and Camp No. 17 is ex
pected to produce about six car
loads of logs daily. Camp No.
17 is expected to produce about
six carloads of loga daily. Camp
No. 24, also near Mill City, is still
closed. 'Low water is hampering
the work of the Turnidge Logging
company, j Other camps will be re
opened as fast as the damages
caused by; the recent forest fires,
which barned tracks and bridges,
has been repaired.
Marcel and Curl Last Longei
After a golden glint shampoo.
al5
PropagattCa Alleged
Alleged propaganda and blamed
upon thel IWW organization ia the
characterization by local hop growl
ers of recent advertising appear
ing In the Oregonlan. The ad
vertisement,! which was signed by
Richard McCoy, Route 4, Salem,
declares that hop pickers will re
ceive 70 cents a box. An investi
gation by hop growers has re
vealed no one of that name em
ploying pickers and the advertise
ment isbelieved a move to "force
Popular Priced
Tailored Suits $23 to $48
Men's and Young Men
D. H. MOSHER
i ! !
TAILOR
Promotes Good Health
rjREENWOOD
V- Cottage Cheese
One-Third Cream
XL E. RXDEOUT, Proprietor
Hire
Office at Stage Terminal
1 1 '--
:-. ' '. i i."
the picking price upward. Grow
ers this year have agreed upon
payment of 50 cents a box. More
than 100 letters, addressed to
"Richard McCoy" are unclaimed
at the postoffice.
Pear Picking Starts i t
Pear picking was begun Mon
day at his j orchard about three
miles northeast of Salem, .accord
ing to Paul! Wallace. A crew of
20 pickers is employed at present,
though the fruit is of good qual
ity, the yield will be about half
of the normal amount, Mr.. Wal
lace. Bald. I
Yesterday r u j
By the use of medicine Dr.
Stone removed a large CANCER
from the face of Mr. James Orr
;of Independence, Oregon. . al2
Pioneers Hold Picnic , .
Pioneers jof the Aumsville dis
trict staged a combination reunion
and homecoming at an allday pic
nic SundayJ The picnic was held
on the bank of the mill race, with
speakers being informally selected
from :ampng those i present.
Reminiscent stories and talks by
prominent settlers featured the
day's program.
k . 1
GirL ae Police Guest;
For the j first time In months
two young1 women called at the
police station last night and re
quested permission to occupy the
women's quarters of the city jail.
Starting out from New York: City
a few months ago with $100, the
two young women, both of whom
were about 19 years old, set forth
on a hiking trip with Eugene as
their destination. Having exhuast
ed their funds, they appealed to
Officer Victor last night, who di
rected them to the city hall. The
girls werek taken to a restaurant
by Mrs. Myra Shanks police ma
tron.
Needle W
ork - .. I 1 '' '!.-
Done
by
Milady Shop. See ad.
on Trade
in Salem Page. al2
Had Too Much Liquor
Because A. B. Emmett showed
unmistakable signs of having con
sumed too much liquor he was
taken to the city Jail last night by
Officer Olson. Emmett j was
booked for being drunk and is
slated to appear before Marten
Poulsen, police judge! today.
Declared Insane j
A young man giving his name as
Fred Maletta who applied for a
room at the city jail Sunday night
was yesterday declared insane by
Dr, W. H. Byrd, county alienist.
He complained of being sic'rj when
given the room. Hia conduct was
such as to warrant investigation.
He declared that he was on his
way to California. 1
For Felt Hat-
Specials See Woman's j Shop
ad. on Trade in Salem Page, al2
Makes Citizenship Application-
Alberta St. Clair formerly of
Nan ton, Alberta, Canada, declared
intention of taking out citizen
ship papers at the county clerk's
office yesterday.
Park Service Attracts
An exceptionally fine program
was offered at the union church
services in Willson park Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Mr. Jeffrey of
Astoria was the principal speaker,
with A. A. Lee as chairman. R.
D. Barton was the soloist and
also had charge of the singing.
Truck Is "Arrested"
When Officers Wiles and James
located an old truck parked close
to a woodpile near Commercial
and Bellevue early Monday morn
ing, and they knew the machine
was not there the night before.
it was assumed that it was being
used to haul wood at I night and
was towed to the police station.
The owner of the truck had at
tempted to camouflage a' 1923
license plate at the rear by smear.
: i DIED . ' i-; V
BROWN At the residence of his
nephew, 1335 Madison street,
August 10, William .Marion
Brown, a native of Illinois, age
66 years. 1 Survived by three
'sisters, Mrs. W.l H. Liston. Mrs.
'A. Bronson. Mrs. Alice Camp
bell; one brother, Amos Brown.
and a nephew, Alfred R. How
ard, all of Salem. Funeral
from Terwlillger funeral home
today at 2:30 p. m., Ry. Mr.
Norwood officiating. Committal
service at the Lee Mission ceme-
i tery. . . i :: ,
PRUNK James Edwin Primk, at
555 North Church street,! Sun
day night. August 10. Survived
by his wife, one son Merle, one
brother William H. of Judson
ville. Or., and three sisters. Mrs
Emma Reed, Mrs. Lulu Kelley
and jirs. Minnie Henderson, all
of Turner.' Announcements will
be made later by the Rlgdon
mortuary. ;
INQUEST John Inquest, aire 80
died at a local hospital Sunday.
f Announcement f will be 1 made
later by the Rlgdon mortuary.
RIGDON SON'S
Ing it and the numbers with blue
paint, giving it the general ap
pearance of a 1924 Washington
lkense plate. No one t called at
the police station yesterday to In
quire about the truck and today
the ; ownership; will jbe traced
through the secretary of state's
office.
Hunt Brothers-
Will begin on Pears Tuesday
morning eight o'clock and will use
their help that have worked here
this! year. al3
Flowers Charm Visitor-
Flowers in and around Salem
and; those at the state hospital
grounds In particular, were highly
praised by Arthur R. Seyferlich,
fire marshal of Chicago, who spent
Sunday In the city as the guest
of Frank A. Mlnto, chief of po
lice! During his visit here Mr.
Seyferlich Inspected the Salem fire
department quarters and equip
ment, complimenting Fire Chief
"Buck" Hutton and his men for
the fine condition of the appar
atus. !
Gets Building Permits-
Building permits were Issued
from the city recorder's ' office
Monday, to H. H. Wohlwlckfor
the' erection of a dwelling at 1005
North Winter at a cost of $2500;
C. A. Gies, to alter and repair a
story and a half dwelling and gar
age, 2440 Fairgrounds road. $1,-
200, and to Charles Fessenden for
the construction of two small gar
a?es at 1421 North Seventeenth,
at a combined cost of $300.
Hill Climb Attracts : i
Motorcycle enthusiasts from all
points of the northwest attended
the annual hill climb under the
auspices of the. Rose City Motor
cycle club at Rocky Butte, near
Portland, Sunday. This hill Is one
of Ithe hardest to climb along the
coast, and none of the riders were
able to drive their machines over
the top. Several eastern -riders
participated In the event. ' Cody
Evans. Salem rider, who took all
events at the Cottage Grove hill
climb and placed third at the Mt.
Rainier event, failed to place, ac
cording to Harry W. Scott, local
Harley-Davidson representative.
Gray Funeral Held! i- ,
Funeral services for Claire
G. Gray. 49. . Salem nrintAr vhn
died at his home on North Capitol
baturaay afternoon, were field
from the Rigdon chapel Monday
arternoon, with Rev. John J. Ev
ans, pastor of the First Christian
church, officiating, and under the
airection of Salem Elks lodge No.
336. Of Which ha wAa a mfmV.
. ' v. tu id t
Interment, was made in the I OOF
cemetery. He was a member of
the Cherrlan band, and memhpm
of the organization, as well as' the
tuiKa, attended In a body,"
Devil Fish Exhibit H,
An interesting speciman of sea
life, a large octupus, or devil
fish, Nmeasuring from tip to tip
over eight 'feet, is on display at
FItt's Fish Market, 216 North
Commercial street. The interest
Ing speciman was sent over from
Newport yesterday morning.
Warden Attending Meeting
Warden A. M. Dalrymple, of
the state prison, will leave today
for Salt Lake City as an official
delegate to the 54th annual con
gress of the American i Prison
association, which will be in ses
sion August 15 to 22. Warden
Dalrymple is making the trip
upon the' request of Governor
Pierce and will read a paper at
at the gathering. Members of
the t association are officially ap
pointed delegates interested in
the treatment of crime and de
linquency. Since he was appoint
ed to his present position on
March 16, 1923, Warden Dal
rymple has not been absent from
the penitentiary an entire day or
night. The. longest trip he has
made in this period was one bus
iness trip to Portland.
Visiting Otto Hoppcs
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoppes were
hosts over Sunday to a, number
oC relatives, including his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hoppes and Mrs. Hoppes' mother
Mrs. George: Foulds, and Miss
WInnif red Lamb, both of Auck
land, New Zealand. Mrs. Foulds'
husband is the Honorable George
Foulds, president of Auckland
university, who came to ' this
country as a delegate to the Inter
national ' Rotary convention in
Toronto, Canada. Mr. Foulds
arrived in ; Portland last night
from the east and will be in Salem
at an early date to speak before
the Rotary club. I
Requisition Honored
Governor Pierce yesterday hon
ored a requisition from Governor
Davis of Kansas for the extrad
ition of C. Thompson and Leon
ard Thompson, who are hinder
arrest at Klamath Faffs and who
are wanted in Jackson county,
Kansas, on a charge of grand
larceny-of an automobile.
Klaclumas County Reports
The teaching force of Clacka
mas county: was increased by 26
teachers ; during the school year
of 1923-1924, bring . the total
number to 342, , according V4 - to
the annual . report of Brenten
Vedder, county superintendent,
which has been filed with State
Superintendent J. A. , Cburchhill.
j The schools of the county were
open '171 4ays daring , the year.
rolled' in the elementary grades,
an increase of 5$T5 over the pre
ceding year. In the high schools
1392 were enrolled, also a slight
increase. Out of an enrollment
of 218 In ihe high schools 209
were graduated, and 767 pupils
finished the eight grade.
Pomeroy in Sacrament
.H. N.- Pomeroy, an investigator
for ! the state fire marshal's de
partment, will return Wednesday
from Sacramento, where he Is
attending a convention of the Pa
cific coast fire chiefs. Mr. Pome
roy addressed the convention on
arson and was a member of the
of prizes. i
Fire-Losses Reported,
The fire loss In Oregon for the
month of July, exclusive of the
city of Portland, totaled $476,
275. Losses of $10,000 ofj more
were: Albany, two store build
ings, i $20,000; Albany, bakery,
lodgings, apartments and , two
shops, $15,000; Baker, buildings,
warehouse, residence, etc.,: $200,
000; Beizen, shingle mill, .$40,
000; Coos county, trestle and
logs, $25,000; Douglas county,
mill l .and dwellings", $1.2000;
Grants Pass, planing mill, $65,
000; Guthrie, sawmill and lum
ber, $10,000.
STARTS FINE HOME
R. A. Harris to Erect Swiss
Chalet Type Structure, in
Heart ot City
Operations will begin this week
on the construction of a Swiss
chalet type of home -on what is
known as the Island property, in
the heart of the city, by R. 'A.
Harris, local realtor. The island Is
located in Mill creek, between
North Capitol and North' Summer,
and is regarded by many as being
one of the finest home-sites in
Salem. Since acquiring the prop
erty Mr. Harris hag rejected many
flattering offers but held to his
title-for the purpose of building
his own home. I I
The island grounds comprise
nine-tenths of an acre, with the
level portion comprising three full
lots. The chalet will be; on the
one-story plan and will cover 51
by 30 feet of ground. It; will be
of the stone-stucco finish with
a red tile roof. Mr. Harris expects
to, spend between $6,000 and
$8.00.0 on, the house, exclusive of
landscaping. The chalet will face
North Capitol on the east, and
will have seven large rooms, with
an exceptlonaly large fireplace, j
'' No effort will be made;; to level
the island and Mr. Harris expects
to retain as much of the: natural
effect as possible. One branch of
Mill creek, is practically dry dur
ing the summer months; and! he
contemplates lowering this a trifle
in order to surround the place with
water during the entire year.
Mr. Harris is now establishing
separate office rooms in the Ore
gon building, occupying room No
317. Formerly he and Rich L. Rel-
mann, another realtor, shared; the
same suite at No. 308 Oregon
building.. 1 i
CARY F. MARTIN TAKES
trip on the Mckenzie
(Continued from page 6)
use the same bedding we required
at the coast.s Less than 500 feet
away and across this cold river are
a series of boiling hot springs, the
water from some of which ia
brought across the river on a
bridge. The water is clear and
hot and flows in an open box
trough and fills the air with steam.
People are here from all over the
state ' drinking and bathing and
swimming in this hot water which,
of course, has to be cooled before
using. Many Salem and Albany
people are here and many claim
great benefits to their health by
use of the water. , r ;
' CAREY D. MARTIN.
Belknap Springs, Or., Aug. 7,
1924.- , ; I ; '
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
.
Good harvesting weather 1
S S : ';"
And, with all the dry "weather,
the Salem district is threshing a
bigger crop of fall wheat than;, last
year. &tiam
s s
Therei are a number of farmer
friends who are rarin to; go.
They are ready for the "proposed
beet sugar factory in Saleni. They
will guarantee to raise the beets.
v 5
Every Portland newspaper has
gone down the line tor: the pro
posed linen mill. The sentiment
is unanimous now, and it will
start the biggest thing in Oregon.
W
Scientists are going to marshal
FOR RENT.
BUTCHER SHOP
Union Man Preferred 1
899 North Commercial Street
. : J l W
Immediately Evident
' A S soon as one enters our funeral par
lors he understands why we have
i dwelt so much upon the material facili
; v ties offered by this organization.
f The beautiful furnishings, the taste
ful decorations, and the friendly spirit
that pervades everything makes it evi-
i dent : that we
enthusiasm. ' !
WEBB'S
FUNERAL PARLORS
"Superior
Z05 Sa
and harness the atom for the fu
ture power of the world. A Salem
barber says the battle cry then
will be: 'Up, boys, and atom!"
Conditions on Salem streets
cause an old timer here to recall
a judge of the long ago- who pre
sided over a police court. He told
an offending bicycle rider: "Your
bell is . not to make people get out
of your way. It is to tell them
you are coming."
b 1i
Slogan editor has got to prove,
Thursday, that Salem is a. seed
center, and ought to be the big
gest seed center in the whole coun
try. ;
The Swiss are now to try to
conquer Mt. "Everest. ' A team of
hardy mountaineers trained amid
the rugged Alps are about to make
the effort to scale - the world's
loftiest peak, which has thus far
remained untouched by human
foot It is believed that their ex
perience and endurance will at
least give them a nearer approach
to the summit than has been pos
sible to other humans. English
and American climbers have done
wonderfullywell, but have fallen
on the brink of achievement.
EDITORIALS OF THE I
- PEOPLE :
; Praising the Cherrians
Editor Statesman:
I think the largest crowd In the
history of the town gathered at
the Masonic park last evening to
hear the concert given by the
Cherrian band of Salem.
Evidenced by the. broad smiles
and the lustry cheering accorded
the players, King BIng and his
supporters were much appreciated.
In fact It was one of the best
treats ; to music lovers we have
had in years and we wish to as
sure you that such a company of
cultured gentlemen and artists In
their line are very welcome guests
in our town at any time. Come
again,' boys, and we will -double
the crowd.
M. O. WHITE, j
Stayton, Aug. 8. ,, .
Driver of Truck Which
Killed Boy. Exonerated
Henry Lucht, the driver of the
truck, which Sunday killed , 4 -year-old
George Schaefer on the
Woodburn-Mount Angel highway,
was yesterday exonerated-of all
blame in connection with " the
death by a coroner's "jury. The
boy dashed out from behind a car
parked beside the road and was
under the wheels of the truck be
fore it could be stopped.
The boy Is survived by his
father, Andrew Schaefer, of Col
fax, Wash., his two brothers, his
Daternal grandfather, Andrew
Schaefer, near whose home the ac
cident happened, and his maternal
grandfather, Anton Schmitt,' with
whom he lived.
PERSONALS
'Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hoven
of Eugene visited over the week
end with relatives in Salem.
Donald Warden. a graduate of
Salem hiKh school and now em
ployed by the highway commls-
have REASON for our
uuneml Service"
Church Street
Phone 120
sion on construction work near
Florence, spent the week-end at
home. ;
j Deputy Warden J. W. Lillie,
wife and two sons, returned to
galem Sunday night after a va
cation spent at Seaside.
John) P. Hershfelt and A. 3.
Etzel of Shaw were In the city
over the week-end.
C. Mi Warren of Grand Ronde j
was i a Salem visitor Sunday and
Monday. - '..
Miss j Frances Welser, steno-l
grapher in the office of the state i
parole officer, is confined at her
home for a few days on account
of rheumatism.
Mr. and Ifrs. Brazier C Small
are ; back In Salem after a vaca
tion trip to Vancouver and Victoria,-
B. C. Mr. Small is a local
attorney and adjutant of Capital
Post No. 9, American legion.
Mrs. Al Krause and son Johnny
left for Newport Monday morning
to spend the week with Mr. an
Mrs. Leonard Krause.
-. Dick' O'Leary and family, accom
panied! by his "wife's father and
mother!, who are visiting here from
Chicago, returned to Salesm Mon
day after spending some time at
Pacific City. . Mr. O'Leary is pro
prietor of the Home restaurant
Miss Carrol Curry left yester
day on the first portion of a trip
that will take her to Honolulu
where she will teach this year. :
G. T, Howard of Dallas was in
the city Monday morning.
C. E..WiIson and his sister, Miss
Merle Wilson, are spending a few
days at Breitenbush springs. Mr.
Wilson is secretary"of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
J. M. Clifford and family motor
ed to 'the Columbia Gorge hotel,
nearly) 70 miles from Portland, to
.. N1:.:-: it
-r ,
spend Sunday. " "J
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mucka, Jr., of;
Malin were in Salem Monday.
E. A. Brown and family left yes-,
terday for the coast where they
will spend their two weeks va
cation. Mr. Brown Is advertising
manager for the Capital Journal,
NEVER BE WITHOUT IT fori:
immediately eases sudden, severe J
colicky paina And enmpi in tomacl
and bowel, deadly nauaea and weak
ening diarrhoea. For children anj
grown-up use
CHAMBERLAINS
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
A very necessary Lome reme?
r
FOR lc
Plan now for winter comfort
by asking for further informa
tion regsrding the most econo
mical heating plant on the
market.
Eastman Sibloco
" "Furnaces
$79.60 and up
A lc post card brings the
information without any obli
gation on your part.
Silver ton Blow Pips
Co.
. ' Sllverton, Oregon
YOU don't Have to
be an expert to
buy real silver.
Just look for tKe quality
mark "sterling." You
Lave tne same protection
in gasoline. The "Red
Crown" sign assures you
of a standardized gas
oline noted for unusually
economical mileage
and power.