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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ft SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST. 17, 1924 CITY' NEWS IN BRIEF Lumber Being Shipped Cobbs & Mitchell, owners of a local sawmill, have just completed a shipment of a Quarter of a mil lion feet of material for a new concrete stadium at the Illinois state university, at Champaign The company is now working on a nine and one-half million feet order of 12 by 12s and 24. by 24s for exportation to Great Britain. Buy, Sell or Trade Real estate and Insure with Oregon . Incorporated, 315-31G U. S. Bank bldg., Salem, Ore. a23 Kruschke Suit Dismissed Upon order of Judge' Percy It. Kelly, the suit of Minnie Kruschke against O. C. Kruschke and others was dismissed Saturday, with nei ther of the parties to recover costs. Osteopathy the Original - And genuine spinal treatment. Dr. Marshall, 228 -Oregon Bldg. a-lT are attending the classes regularly each Snniiay in the basement of the First Christian church. Though Rev. John J. Evans has been spending considerable time out of town during the week, he is al ways present for these classes. The regalar John J. Evans men's classes will be resumed atl the Bligh theater beginning Sunday, Oct 5. -4i:i i ' V" - Our Distributive Payment Plan if you cannot spare the cash. PpWeroy & Keene, jewelers and opticians. IJ- A17 Birth Is Recorded Only one birth was reported, to the city' health officer Saturday. This was that of, Eunice Estella, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Schal ler, of toute 4, on August lJ Ing to the license, will take place September 1. Another license was Issued to J. C. Chapman, a car man, and Jean Armour McRae, both of 2335 North Fourth street, Salem. " , P Phone 034 j ; For odorless cleaning and press ing. Cherry City Cleaners. a-17 Wil Build Garage I ; A building permit was Issued yesterday to D. R. Ruble for the construction of a $300 garage at 2170 Market. ! Bank Wins Decree Judgment and a decree in favor , of the' Federal Land bank of Spo kane was entered in the circuit court Saturday by Judge Percy R, Kelly in its suit against John U. Plank, et al. The judgment is for $4433.68 and other smaller .sums, with Interest. If You Cannot Spare The cash, Pomeroy & Keene, jewelers and opticians, will gladly give credit. . ; . - : A17 Speeder 19 Fined In the justice court-Saturday, George H. Curl was fined $10 for speeding when'he appeared -before Judge P. J. Kuntz. Osteopathy for Goitres Dr. Marshall, 228 Oregon Bldg. Bible Class Continues Interest in the men's Bible class organized last fall has Continued through the summer and the men 1 WOODRY Boys Fcrmtere Phone 511 411 Oregon Bldg. Phone 457 The Seavy BeD Insurance Agency V. - General Insurance Dr. B. H. White . Dr. Anne Brekke Osteopathy Surgery Electronic diagnosis and treat ment (Dr. Abrama method). Office phone 859 Residence 469-J 606 U. S. Bank Bldg. v r i Truck and Auto Collide Though , no one was injured In a collision, between a truck loaded with wdod and a tourist at Belle vue anct. Commercial shortly after noon Saturday, considerable dam age was done to the visitor's ma chine, which was crushed against the curb. As an aftermath, Frank Hipe, driver of the truck. was haled into the police court where he deposited $50 bal for cuttingVa corner and overloading. The .tourist, who gave the name of Li. I,r Iiams, was also arrested for cutting a corner. Both are to appear : before Police Judge Mar ten Poulsen Monday. The arrests were made by Officer Wright. Osteopathy for Children I Dr. Marshall, 228 Oregon jBldg. -17 ! Delivers Bartletts First' of the season's Bartlett pears were delivered to the jSalem Fruit union plant Saturday jmorn ing by Vic Looney, of Devej". The delivery included 90 boxes, the first of a 400 box consignment of pears . going to Pearcy & Beihn. The pears were exceptionally fine for orchard run. Dr. O. AV. Bean and Dr.f pavis Bean will be town the coming week. It out of al7 Brooks Woman Injured- Painful injuries were received by Mr,s. W. E. Gilbert, of Brooks, Saturday morning when the auto- inobie .-in which she and her hus band : were coming to Salem col lided with another Bearing license No."jl?4,099 at the intersection of Highland avenue and Fairgrounds roadjMr. Gilbert was forced to swerve! from his course in order to avoid a collision with a load of Aviator Visits Salem Proof that there is more than one available landing field in Sa lem for commercial aviation was given this week when f C. It. Thomas, of Eugene, flew to Salem with G. E. Ericson as a passen ger. After transacting business, the two returned to Eugene. The landing was made on , a stubble field at Seventeenth and Market. The machine was fueled at the gas station belonging to Wade & Lucus before the return flight 'was be gun. As far as could be learned, no other plans had used this field to land, but it is probable it will be used in the future as it is not only a safe landing field, but is convenient to fueling facilities. Many at Iowa Pieni Several hundred former resi dents of Iowa gathered at the fair grounds Saturday for the annual Iowa picnic. Impromptu speeches by visiting Iowans were a feature of the occasion. Miss Savage de lighted those present with her pi ano selections and Mrs. Jones, pf Independence, read a poem on the counties of the bid home state. Glen Adams was elected president and U. S. Dotson secretary-treasurer of the association. August 17 will be the date of the picnic next year. Mrs... Gertrude J. M. Page is the out-going president and made the coffee for the picnic. The eatertainment committee con sisted of Mrs. Emma Thompson, Mrs. Lathrop, Glen Adams and Mrs. Monier jJauser Realtors to Picnic Preliminary plans are being made by Mrs.; Gertrude J. M. Page for the annual picnic of the Mar ion-Polk County Realty associa tion. While no date has yet been set, the picnic will be held in the near future as the days are begin ning to get! shorter. Dance at Auburn Every Thursday. Admission 50 cents. a20 Pew Attend Meeting , Opening of the "La Follette for President" campaign in Salem at the Bligh theater Saturday found only a few old faithfuls in the audience and the "mass meeting" was centered around approximate ly 50 interested persons. Speak ers urged that the La Follette platform was the only one that could insure prosperity to the farmers and the working class and attacked the platforms of both Coolidge and Davis, i Boy Scouts Back- Tired from their 75 mile ride. but nevertheless happy and full ' enthusiasm over their two weeks outing at Clamp Cascadia, the Sa lem Boy Scouts were brought back to Salem Saturday by local men who contributed the use of their automobiles. The camp is said to be the best ever. Camp Cascadia is located on the headwaters: of the Santiam river, about 40 mjles abov Lbanon and back in th mojun- tains. Th Boy Scouts who were fortunate to draw a ride with C. F- Giese, of the Giese-Powers Fur niture company, were treated o a big dinner at the Lebanon hotel on the way home. Thought Auto Stolen , When John j Wiera found his automobile gone from the place he had parked it on Commercial street yesterday he reported to the police' that it had been stolen. Later he found that someone, re cognizing the machine, bad merely driven it into a garage. headpn. Mrs. Gilbert was Stealing Wutermetlons ; - All the grief in fruit raising is not cornered by the .orchardists, according to a report made at the sheriff's office Saturday by an irate farmer who entered a com plaint against nocturnal visitors i tn Vita wofonnalnn natnlilr UA tnl J ru"r?Jtu "T TV "'""Sheriff Bower that he was watch- thrown : lng his patch Friday night and fift0m?bilJIS herihad armed himself with a shotgun rignv nee P w Several youths approached and necessary to call a physician. HerJasked tQ purcnase the frqit When left hib was also bruised as thd back of her head. as well .We're All Moved ind 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 wor . We Still Handle Fuel and have several carloads of coal due In a few days. Bet ter get your order in early. Larmer Transfer & i- Storage Co. Phone 930 Kalkej Sisters Marcel and Beauty instructors at 407 Court street can take six more students in class, starting Aug. 20. For information call 1047. al7 Muft Xeave Salem - j.5iurpny was picicea up ior in vestigation Saturday byf Officer Winterstein. According to the no tation1 ' on the police blotter, he will be escorted to the city limits todayi, he laid down his shotgun the call era administered a severe beating. He failed to recognize any of his assailants, however. ; Phone A17 Dr. Anne IJrckkc Osteopathic physician. S59 or 469-J. -mi Newspaperman to Marry A marriage icense was issued Saturday to Lawrence E. Davies, Portland newspaperman living at East! Thirtieth and Alder, and Edna Gilbert, a teacher, of Route 3, Salem. The wedding, accord- Popular Priced Tailored Suits $25 to $43 If en's and Young Men's D. H. MOSHER TAILOR i Promote Good Bealtb GREENWOOD ' Cottage Cheeae T -jr. One-Third Cream DL, K. RXDEOCT, Proprietor Cars for Hire WITHOUT DRIVERS Our autos are all kept in prime condition therefore are absolutely safe to drive. We hire them either with or without drivers. TERMINAL PHONE 2020. TAXI SERVICE Office at Stage Terminal DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE t f - LADD&IBUSH BANKERS Ethlislie4 183 . General Banking Business -Office Hours frost 10 a. bu U S tl, 10 Inch, Old Fir ' Off car. : Reasonable Fred E. Wells. . I 1 1 price al7 Tennis Tourney Today The state hospital .courts will be the scene; of a tennis tourna ment between the Salem and Peninsula players of Portland to day. The tournament will get under way at 11 f o'clock. The visitors are sending six men and two women players to Salem. Still Owner Xabbed John D. Shelton, w.ho lives two miles west of Hubbard, is being held in the county Jail following a raid upon his place by Roy Bremmer, deputy sheriff, who found 50 gallons of corn mash, 10 gallons of fermented , prunes, I coil and a large copper can. Shel ton put up a hard luck story that the can was used to make coffee and that the mash was used for hog feed. Upon close questioning he admitted that he had owned but one hog and that it had been sold. Shelton is charged wRh possession of mash and of articles with which to make a still. He has not yet entered; a j plea In the justice court, but will do so as Boon as he confers with his at torneys. ; ; I McMinnville Boyn Jolted 1 A fine of $200 and the sus pension of his drivers'; license was the sentence imposed in police court Saturday by Judge Marten Poulsen on O. J. Shumaker, 20 of McMinnville. who was found guilty of ' driving an f automobile while intoxicated and with trans portation of liquor. : His compan ion, E. C. Kimball, 19, was fined $25 for breaking class on the pavement and for feeing drunk The pair was taken Into custody about 10 o'clock Friday night by Officers Olson and James. They spent the night in the! city Jail and did not appear In the police court until their fathers , had arrived. Judging from the attitude shown by the parents the boys will be In for more punishment, as It de veloped the machine In which they came to Salem belonged to Shu maker's father, a furniture store man, who had denied; the boys the nse of the vehicle earlier in the evening. . . '. ! . iff RIGDON ffi! SON'S ESOSTDASX ; - CTaecialea BervUl UIV. VlttkThn in chlnery, that is used In the erec tion off modern structures, from small homes to the huge rein forced steel and concrete - struc tures, and to the 'equipment that Is installed in these buildings, to give them the present day effici ency. I Everyone connected with the building industry architects, contractors, building t material dealers.'and members of the build ing trades a3 well as prospective building- owners will find this book. qC extraordinary interest. Because: of this the book will be kept available for inspection for a time so that those Interested may have the opportunity to inspect it. Grangers Hold Picnic i i Nearly 100 members of the Sa lem Grange and their families met at the state fair grounds Saturn day. ; The morning was given over to a closed business session and the afternoon to a program, with Miss Cornelia Marvin, state lib rarian, j as the principal s speaker. The business meeting was held in the Modern Woodman hall, with the picnic lunch served In one of the restaurants on the grounds, PERSONALS Ray Lucas, or the Steusloff company, and Gordon Thompson, mail messenger at the postoffice, left Saturday evening for .a pro tracted motor trip through Cali fornia -which will keep them from Salem i for a period of several weeks j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Krause, of Newport, accompanied by Mrs. Al Krause and son. who have been spending the .week at the coast. wertf in the cSty Saturday. Mr Krause will proceed to uiacKamas for . the state rifle shoot, where he will act as. range officer. her Going to New Jersey- Mrs. Wm. Osterman and young son; start today for Marl ton, New Jersey, to join her: hus band, who is with his father in the lumbering business there; not far from Atlantic City. Mrs. Os terman was Miss Anita Hendricks, a graduate of t,he Salem high school. She made her home witn her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCallister of Pratum, from babyhood, but went to San Diego, Cat., something over two years ago. ana was marriea mere.j aii. Osterman f was then In the navy, but has since gone home to New Jersey, to help his father,. Mrs- OatPrtnan Iwill zo bv way of the Union Pacific route; taking Pennsylvania line at Chicago.! has been visiting for a few weeks.- the She relatives here Lilanor Vendor Arrested C. L. Rhodes of Salem, driving a small rpadster with a Washing ton license, was taken into j cus tody about 10:30 ' o'clock j last night by Officer Olson at State and High, j He was booked at the police station for possession and transnortation of liquor. A search. of the machine yielded a gallon bottle of I moonshine, nearly full, and an empty bottle of the same size. A rubber tube was also dis covered.; S According to the police. Rhodes used the tube to siphon out . small ! quantities to patrons and as evidenced by 'the empty bottle, had done a good "retail" business, before being arrested. Two Speeders Caught R. A. Loyde left $20 at the jo lice station last night to insure his appearance in the justice court Mondays He was arrested on the highway by State Officer Griffith Carl C Martin, of 151 Rush, was arrested ; for speeding by Qmcer Wiles and cited to appear in the police court Monday. Presented to Library f i "The American Builder," a historical and reference edition. has been presetned to the Salem public library by W. A. Radford, editor-in-chief of the American Builder? and editor of Radford's cyclopedia of construction j Be ginning with the early stages of building, both in foreign countries and in the United States, the his tory traces development of the In dustry to its present high; state Sections of the book deal with the design of buildings, the material of which they are constructed, the construction methods, " the ma NEED MOR HELP IS THE FINDING . ; .(Continued from page 1) . Brig. ! Gen. George A. White, as adjutant general of the state, two months ago when asked that all military funds and transactions be gone . into carefully. Governor Pierce' suggested Mr Tourtellette as being qualified for the task, Mr Tourtellette having made an audit of the state bonus commission and state treasurer's office during the present year. The check of the military department occupied about a' month and covered re cords and all other transactions as well as the finances, expendi tures and records of the office. The report goes Into a great deal of .detail , and covers nearly 40 typewritten pages and financial tables. Rieporting upon the clerl call and administrative force em ployed by General White, the re port, says J i I Noods- Larger Force Vlt is apparent from an analy sis of the ; enlarged 'and increasing responsibilities and functions of administration and record within the office of the adjutant general to Ithej state of Oregon that the present force is overwhelmed with necessary- details requiring ad ditional assistance In executive services. This applies particularly to: the field work, which requires an exacting and continuous trave about the state in the work of organizing' and stimulating guard units and Tin the constant super vision required in the continuous process of Tefining the personnel to required standards." j Construction of three armories during the past biennial period is gone into In the report, which shows the business methods used In the expenditure of the $200,000 spent for the buildings. "A point worthy of favorable commenda tion is observed," the report eays "in that the construction was com pleted with the funds provided, and with unexpended balances re maining at conclusion." After commending the accuracy nd completeness of the records of the office, including the huge volume of individual war records that have been, compiled covering every man who served from Ore gon in the World war, the report urns to the administration of Na tional Guard troops and affairs. Guard in Fine Shape "I have reviewed the current 1924 reports of recent inspections by federal officers covering a wide scope of inquiry on matters con cerning the Ofegon National guard and its administration," Mr. Tour tellette reports." "All of these in spection reports reflect a high standard of commendation as to command, administration, ability and efficiency of the state staff and departments. I ' Covering federal funds disburs ed in the state through national guard tables the report Bhowa a heavy growth during the past four years, and the revenues to Oregon communities j from this source Is specially, commented upon, the financial table in the report show- ng that the annual revenues for armory drill; pay alone from the United States treasury has grown from $43,204.18 when General White reported back from over seas duty and undertook the re organization; of the service, up to nearly $200,000 for the present year. The receipts from this one source by years since 1920 . are shown as follows: I 1920, $43. 204.18; 1921, $93,053.08: 1822. $122,708.31; 1923.L $131,733.18; first six months of present year, $75,916.31. I ; ' j "The total for three and one- half years,"j the report says, 7I3 $423,487.88, This item alone ex ceeds by $147,011.44 the state legislative appropriation for - the corresponding period. The total expenditures of federal allottments for the period aggregate $93.- 583.23. These funds are widely distributed through the state and constitute a large revenue to Ore gon communities." s Benefits of Massage ! Without Massage You all know .the iplendid benefit of expert facial maau;e. Jlut do you also know . that if taiproperly done, or too frequently, it tends to loosen - the r akin, weaken the muscular foundation, pro dnrinr aaea and wrinkles f : If more women only knew it, all the good, of i massage, and mo,: with ' no harnifnl effect may be hadTjy applying a simple mixture of powdered tarkroot and lemon juice, a spoonlul ol eacn This, instead of tnaicing the face flabby, does the very opooeite. Its,' action is perfectly astounding: In your mirror you see wrinkles, age lines and saggi- ness literally ' ironed out in less ; man 15 minutes! A beautifully rounded contour results and. a youthful pink glow mounts the cheeks. You can obtain original package of powdered tarkroot from any druggist, enough to bring the cost of each treatment down to three rent or less! It's the greatest thin yet discovered to make old-looking faces young looking. i MR. FARMER F. N. . WOODRY EXPERT AUCTIONEER Phone 511 Conducts Auction Sates Anywhere. r for Real Service. Ees. 1610 N. Summer. St., Salem, Ore. Real Good A-uctfoe! Sale TUESDAY, AUGUST !9tK At 1:30 P. M. Greasing Alcmite Zerk aal MIKE PANEK 275 So. Com'l at 1216 STATE STREET, CORNER 12th Ford Touring Car with self starter, In good condition. Piano, standard make, good; 6-hole range, white enamel and nickel base; oak library table; 2 1 four-section book eases in oak; oak rocker, leather Beat; 2 oak rockers; reed rocker; leather settee; mahogany settee; 2 large mirrors; sewing rocker; round oak extension table; 4 oak diners; oak buff ett; oak china cabinet; waxed oak round extension table; 12 oak diners; brass bed, steel spring and floss mat tress; bed, steel spring and mattress; 3 white enamel beds, springs and mattresses; sanitary couch and pad; fold ing cot and pad ivory chiffoneer; circasian colonial dresser; dresser and stand; 5 good rugs, 9x12 and smaller; stair and hall carpet; small rugs; gas range, oak kitchen cabinet; electric heater; set andirons, folding porch chair, hose, lawn, mower, tools, fruit jars, jardineers, 2 boilers, tubs, camp stove, electric globes, auto pump-, porch rattan screen, "J Brownie cameras and numerous other articles. Goods on display on day of sale only. ; CARL G. DONEY, Owner. . F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer, Phone 511 Q WANT A cqm see os - TovtGt r Jft . - M I Perhaps vou are dissatis fied with your present po sition and would like to qualify for a better one. Perhaps you have not held any position yet, but would like to prepare for. one. A course here will l9j put you on track, i the right START HERE!. BEGIN NOW! It' High Grade rn THURSDAY, AUGUST 21st At 1:30 P. M. Located at . r 563 SOUTH 17TH STREET Including ' Osk library table; all leatherj rocker; 2 oak rockers with" leather seat; round bak dining table; 4 oak dining chairs; Axminster rug, 9x12; Axminster rug, 8-3x10-6 4 small rugs; ivory bedroom suite including ivory bed, coll spring and cotton mattress; ivory chiffoneer; vanity table, and chair; Vernis Murtin bed, steer spring and cotton mat tress; Reed baby go-cart; Ideal range on base; refrigerator; 4-hole cook stove No. 8; heater board and pipe; ironing board; all copper boiler; baby high-chair with sanitary tray; wheelbarrow; ; fruit jars, tubs, tools, curtains,' ect. NOTE: This, furniture is all like new, being bought less than a year and is the kind you will appreciate. , " . , ' . ; j U. D. VINSON, Owner, F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer 563 S 17th SU Phone 511 If you want a real live auction see Wbodry. TrT7'Vr "Who are alert and on the job draw the fat lfAJQiiN pay envelopes. Possibly j'our eyes are re sponsible for that dull feeling in the early afternoon. We can help you. Good vision is an earning asset that em ployers notice in a way you'll appreciate. , MORRIS OPTICAL CO. Dr. Henry E. Morris 301-2-3-4 Oregon Bldg. Dr. A. McCullocIi: Why Not Market Your Own FRESH PRUNES ; THROUGH OJ E. BROOKS If'-."' ' ' I ' V at' - :v 1-- - PACIFIC FRUIT & PRODUCE CO. i 4 531-549 Trade East of Vick Bros. v A PLEASANT SURPRISE People who struggle along with poor vision, aching tired eyes are invariable surprised at the almost immed iate relief afforded by correctly fitted glasses. . An hour of your time for a competent examination, then just time enough to grind and design a pair of be coming glasses and you too will be pleasantly surprised. Jttend to your eyes while vision is still good. DR. BURDETTE DR. WONNER BOW OPTICAL GO. 325 STATE ST. Opposite Ladd & Bush Bank. SALEM, OREGON