THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1924 .'.nr--
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Held to Grand Jury
After giving doe deliberation
to the ease. P. J. Kuntz, justice
of the peace, has informed Dis
trict Attorney John Carson that
John Hewitt, of Aumsville, should
be held to await action by the
grand jury. Hewitt was arrested
upon complaint of his wife and
her parents, who charged that he
had infected her with disease.
Vance at McCornack Hall-
Saturday night, under auspices
of Yeoman lodge. Good music.
v . ' a23
Births Double Deaths
Further proof that Salem is a
hfalfhv nlnrp in which to live
and that the population is stead
available at the office of the city
neaun orricer. since me reports
.for July were completed on Aug-
,10, the births have been exactly
double the number of deaths.
There hare been 28 babies born
n Invnct 1 ft a n rl 11 twrannn
died. Of these, three were In
mates oi tne state nospuai. -
Rotary Clubs to Picnic 1
WUn the weather man in a
more congenial frame of mind,
it is expected that the joint Ro
tary picnic between members and
their families of the Salem and
McMinnville clubs tonight will
find a large turnout. The picnic
will begin at 4 o'clock with ath
letic events and a baseball game
between the two clubs and a pic
nic dinner to follow. The pic
nic t is being held at Burch's
grove. Just across the bridge at
Rickreall. Signs have been placed
to mark the. location of the
grounds. ,, ... ' , . i
"I ,
Military Man IromotetI
regular army , yesterday received
notice of his promotion to staff
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
411 Oregon Bldg. Thone 457
The Seavy Bell Insurance
Agency
General Insurance
' "Billy Bell
Dr. B. IL White
Dr. Anne Brekke ;
Osteopathy '
' Surgery -
Electronic Diagnosis and Treat
ment (Dr. Abram'a method).
Office Phone 859
Residence Phone 469-J
506 U. SBank Bldg.
Were
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 tew days. Better
get your order in early.
' Phone 030 .
Larmer Transfer &
torage Co.
Cars for Hire j
WITHOUT DRIVERS
Our autos are all .kept in prime condition,
therefore are absolutely safe to drive.
TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE
We hire them either with or without drivers.
PHOXE 2020 Offirfe at Stage Terminal
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1863 j
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
sargeant, on duty,; with the na
tional guard and stationed with
the adjutant general's office. The
appointment is effective August
15. In celebration of his pro
motion, Sargeant? Jlrak purchased
one of the new 1925 model Olds-
mobile touring cars that have just
been received in Salem by the
P. W. Pettyjohn' company local
dealers. During the war Sar
geant J Irak held an officer's
commission. 1
Buy, Sell or Trade T
Real estate and insure with
Oregon Incorporated, 315-316 U.
S. Bank bldg., Salem, Ore. a23
Two Speeders Fined
- Speeding cost I A. V. Lrfithrop,
of 13 2 5 Norway, J 1 5 in the police
court yesterday, j C. E. Houts, of
Lpmita, Calif., lost $10 which he
had posted as bail following his
arrest for speeding.
Local Couple Married
Raphael J. Bettencourt, 22. and
Gladys Williams,! 19, both of Sa
lem, obtained a marriage license
in Vancouver, Wash., yesterday,
according to a press dispatch.
Prunes Are Sold ;
An average price of $47 a ton
will be realised ! by the growers
from the sale of about half the
prune yield of the Paulus orchards
for green shipments to the Schobel
& Day company, according to Rob
ert Paulus. The; prunes are to be
delivered all sorted and packed,
the packing" to be let out on con
tract. ; 1
Gets Building Permits j
Two building permits were is
sued yesterday by Marten Poul
sen, city recorder. John Waters
will build a dwelling to cost $5000
at 135 South Seventeenth and E.
Presnall will spend $1500 in the
construction of a two-story dwell
ing at 2670 Maple, according to
the permits. j
Scotch Program Tonight
At the Lake Brook hop yards
tonight there Srill be offered an
attractive : Scotch program, with
kilts, bagpipe and a real Scotch
man. It was rumored here yes
terday that Harry Lauder was
coming all the way from home in
an airplane to be present for the
entertainment. j Moving pictures
were offered at the hop ranch
last night.
( :
i :
Will Attend Convention
Dr. Henry E. Morris, president,
N. D. ' Elliott, secretary, and Fred
A. Erixon, all of the Kiwanis club,
will leave for Walla Walla, Wash.,
Sunday to attend the district con
vention of Kiwanis International,
which will be held August 25 and
26. Regular luncheons will be
resumed by the club the following
week, the first ! of ! these being
Tuesday noon. Sept, 2. ,
Dance at McCornick Hall
Saturday night, under auspices
of Yeoman lodge. Good music.
- a23
: - .t . '
Supervises Recreation
Miss Danta Robbins. playground
supervisor at ; the Lincoln play
ground, will have charge of the
recreation work j at the Durbin &
Cornoyer hop yards when picking
gets under way j in a week or 10
days.- In addition to her play
ground work she will have charge
of a little newspaper. Miss Rob
bing will return to OAC this Tall
and completes her course In the
spring. , ,
Dr. Denman Locates Here
Dr. II. Denman who has been
a practicing physician at Crane.
Oregon, for some years has re
cently opened an office in the Ore-
Promotes Good Health
(GREENWOOD
V Cottage Clieese
One-third Cream ;
II. E. RIDEOUT, Proprietor
Popular Priced
Tailored Knits $25 to $13
: Men's and f Young Men's
D. H. MOSHER
TAILOR
gon Building in Salem and has de
cided to locate permanently here
in the practice of his profession.
Dr. Denman served as a surgeon in
the World war. He is a graduate
of Jefferson Medical College of
Philadelphia and has recently re
turned from the east where he did
post graduate work in New York,
Philadelphia and at the famous
Mayo Institute in Rochester, Minn.
Dr. Denman is welcome to Salem
and le an acquisition that the city
is glad to have.
Art Works Exhibited
Water colors of Elmer E. Young,
a former Salem man, has been
placed on exhibition at Miller's de
partment store. The water colors
won second prize at the ninth an
nual artists' exhibit at the Minne
apolis Institute of Arts.
Citizenship Classes Start
Classes in citizenship will be
opened at the YMCA the first Sat
urday In September, which falls
upon September 6, it is announced
by C. A. Kells, executive secretary
of the YMCA. The class will ap
pear In the naturalization hearing
in circuit court early in October.
All persons who are interested
and are : seeking to become citi
zens are invited to attned these
classes, which are free of charge.
Those who have attended these
classes have found them of great
value in obtaining their final pa
pers. ;
Marcel and Cnrl Last Longer
After a golden glint shampoo.
' " a22
Lions to Springfielcl-f'
A majority of the Salem Lions
contemplate making the trip to
Springfield tonight at which time
the club of that city will be pre
sented with its charter. The Sa
lem club will offer a special num
ber asafeature of the program.
Representatives from the Long
view, Wash., Portland, Eugene,
Lebanon and Cottage Grove clubs
will be present, as well as some
of the recently organized Silver
ton Lions. v -
Pierce Is Speaker f
Governor Pierce and members
of the state highway commission
wHl spend today at Oregon City
participating in the ceremonies" at
tending the dedication of the so
called Canemah section of the Pa
cific highway. Governor Pierce
will give the principal address.
New Rate Filed
The public service commission
yesterday approved anew tariff
filed by the Southern Pacific com
pany reducing the freight rate on
hog fuel shipped from Salem, Sil
verton . and Corvallis to Dallas:
The new, rate from Salem to Dal
las is $1.06 per 200 cubic feet, and
$1.15 from Silverton and Corval
lis to Dallas. The reduced rate
on hog fuel was declared neces
sary in order to provide electrical
energy.
Complaint Is Filed .
A complaint was filed with the
county clerk yesterday by Harry
B. Given against Norman Gwinn
and others. The purpose of the
complaint is to clear the title to
a piece of property in North Sa
lem." Married by County Judge
r Leonard T. Devlin and Goldie
E. Davis, both of Aumsville, were
married by Judge Downing yes
terday. , ; , i
Visited County Superintendent
B. T. , Youel, principal of Fort
Klamath high school, and Dorothy
Erskine, whose home is In Jeffer
son, were In Salem yesterday, hav
ing business with the county sup
erintendent of" schools. Miss
Erskine formerly attended Wil
lamette university. She , wjll
teach in the grades at Liberty next
year.-
Dance Llvesly Station
Friday, August 22. Good tinie
assured to all. a22
Seek Prune Picker
Demands for 50 prune pickers
were received Thursday by Sim
Phillips who has charge of the
United States employmen buretau.
Half of these were wanted at the
Elliott place near Liberty and the
remainder for picking near Scotts
Mills. There will be no trouble
in filling tha orders and a portion
DIED
ASHER At his home, near Lib
erty, on August 21, Daniel p.
Asher, aged 58. Brother of E.
Asher of Rosedale and David
Asher of Missouri. Funeral ser
vices will be held from the Rig
don chapel Saturday at 10 a.m.
Rev. Atchison officiating. In
terment in the Lee Mission cenv
.. . etery.r ' .' " '
FUNERALS
Funeral services for the late
Joseph Miller, former Salem resi
dent, who died August 19. 1924.
at his home at Oswego at the age
of 69 years, will be held Friday
afternoon from the Rigdon mor
tuary. SRev. Roeder will conduct
service. , Interment will be made
in the Lee Mission cemetery.
RIGDON & SON'S
i :: MORTUARY j
Unequaled Service
530 North High Phone 182
of the two crews wre registered
yesterday. The remainder .will
probably be sent to j the orchards
today. i .,
Slaughter Provided Ball
; Successful in having his bail
reduced to a cash ' basis, George
Slaughter, who is awaiting action
by the grand jury on a charge
of adultery, was released from the
county jail yesterday upon depos
iting $700 in the justice court.
He had been at liberty until one
of his bondsmen appeared in the
justice court Wednesday and ask
ed to be released. Slaughter was
locked up in the county jail until
he was able to provide the cash
bail. . i .
Two Birth IteporleI
Two birth reports . were received
Thursday : at the office of Dr.
William ! B. Mott. city health of
ficer. These announced the ar
rivals of Margaret to Mr. and
Mrs. Edd George, Thirteenth and
Oak, on August 2l and of Del
bert George, to Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore D. Kleen, of Pratum,
on August 20.
A Dance
at W. O. W. Hall
Given
Friday,
Orioles.
by the Silver Bell Circle,
Aug. 22. Music by the
-.y, . -' a22
Coast Artillerymen Pleased
Coast artillerymen are rejolc
ing over the honors won at the
state national guard rifle shoot
on thoe Clackamas range this
week, in which Sargeant Hal F.
West, of Battery A, 249th CAC,
of Albany, won the state individ
ual championship over his Infant
ry competitors. -Judging from
remarks passed at the adjutant
generals office Thursday, it will
be some time before Major Char
les E. Gjedsted permits his fellow
infantry; officers to forget the
occu ranee. y ;
Ask Writ of Habeas Corpus
i A petition for a writ of habeas
corpus was filed yesterday at the
county clerk's" office yesterday by
M. L. Mills and Myrtle Mills for
the purpose of having their
daughter removed from the state
girl's industrial school. The pe
tition alleges that .the girl was
sent and is being held at the In
stitution Illegally.
Xante of Store Changed
; Hereafter the store operated by
Ivan Corner, on South Twelfth
street, will be officially known as
th9 Co-op. Until yesterday its
official name was the U Supply.
Greek to Become-American ;
; j Gerasimas Nicolas Papaglono-
pulus, a Greek by: birth, who en'
tered the United States from Ar
gentina! in 1914, filed his inten
tion to become an American citi
zen at) the office of the county
clerk yesterday. He lives in Sa
lem, and is a shoemaker by trade
Five Marriage Licenses .
1 Five marriage . licenses were
issued at the county clerk's office
yesterday. They were to Emil
Larson of Seattle and Dean Witz
el of Salem; Glen D. Bowen and
Laven : Hcald, both of Silverton;
Leonard T. Devlin and Goldie E.
Davis, both of Aumsville; Ernest
Hoblit of Dayton, Ohio, and Mil
dred Warner of Salem, and A. H.
Mires and Josie Porter, both of
Silverton.
Wanted to Secure
$5,000 loan on a $22,000 ranch,
well improved, close in. Soco
lofsky. 341 State. ' a24
Indian Boy Seen Cirrus
Unable to resist the temptation
of running away to see the cir
cus, Fred M in ton of the Salem
Indian j school at ; Chemawa, was
returned to the school Thursday
morning. Fred .was found on the
circus grounds by Officer Olson,
who took him to the police sta
tion for the night.
Sillier, Funeral Today
Funeral services for Joseph
Miller will be held from the Rig
don mortuary at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Mr. Miller was 59
years old. Prior to locating In
Oswego about 10 years ago he
was connected with the Cross
Market here. He is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Joseph Graber of Sa
lem, and a brother in Ohio. Rev.
G. S. j Roeder will conduct the
nervlce, with interment In the Lee
Mission cemetery.
Speaks at Churcfi
Dr. : E. S. Hammond spoke on
How General Conference Impres
sed an Outsider" at the weekly
churchl night services of the First
Methodist church last night.-
Former Coach Here-
Roy j Bohler, former Willam
ette university coach, was In the
city yesterday on a short vjslt to
Salem 'and Eugene. He Is now
assistant in the physical educa
tion department at Washington
State college in Pullman and in
chargei of all freshmen athletics.
During the summer he has had
charge: of the summer school work
In theT absence of Dr. J. Bohler,
athletic mentor. Washington State
prospects are fair this year in an
athletic line, he said. The college
Is planning a new $400,000 gym
nasium. Working for Pardon
Friends and others Interested
In the case of Floyd Henderson,
serving a life sentence at the state
prison: after his Implication In the
killing of Sheriff Til Taylor at
Pendleton a few: years ago. are
now actively at work In an effort
sought with the sanction of W. R.
Taylor,, a brother of the slain
sheriff. Henderson was in the
Umatilla county jail at the time
Owen, Rathie and Kerby over
powered a deputy sheriff, obtained
his gun, and in breaking from the
jail, shot and killed Sheriff Tay
lor. Henderson, who had but a
week to serve in jail for forging a
$7 check, was implicated In the
break, though he took no active
part and had refused to leave the
jail until Owens returned, with a
gun in each hand, and gave hint
his choice of leaving or being
shot, j Henderson was Indicted for
first degree murder, but received
life imprisonment while the other
three; were executed for the crime.
Is Honor Ma n-
According to word received
here jfrom N. W. Hibbs, lieutenant
commander and drill officer at
the United States navl , training
station at San Diego, Edward W.
Seymour, formerly of Salem, was
designated honor man of his com
pany! for the week ending August
2. The reward carries special
privileges. '!
Fined on Liquor Charges
In police court yesterday B. G.
Klug was fined $100 for posses
sion of liquor and an additional
$10 for being drunk when he ap
peared before Marten Poulsen, po
lice ''judge. His companion, Al
Fielder, was fined $25 for driving
an automobile while he was in
toxicated. Two others in the car,
M. jj. Carter and W. W. Gilchrist,
were, held for being out after
hours, but no charges were placed
against them. The latter two were
released Thursday. Klug and
Fielder were arrested at Court
and Capitol about 2 o'clock Thurs
day morning by Officer Wiles.
1
PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs. Henry Weber and
Prentice Weber, of Eugene, were
in the city Thursday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thompson
and Mrs. Lola Giesy were In Sa
lem ;yesterday from Independence.
Mrs. C. L. Carey, of Halsey, was
a Salem visitor Thursday. j
- Alma Sharp and Gay Snyder, of
Tillamook, were in the city yes
terday. !
Rev. Ward, Willis Long and
family will leave today for Neah
kanie, an exclusive beach resort
between Tillamook and Seaside,
where they will visit friends for
a week.- Rev. Mr. Long is on bis
vacation and will occupy the pnl
pit j at the' First ' Presbyterian
church regularly beginning the
first Sunday in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Miles and
son are on a vacation trip to Los
Angeles. i
Mr. Randall, a retired hardware
merchant, of. Lebanon, was a Sa
lem: visitor Thursday. 5
Mr and Mrs. Allen Jones re
turned to Salem yesterday after
a two weeks' outing on the Mc
Kenzie river and a trip to both the
Oregon' Caves and Crater lake.
Mr. Jones is bailiff of the supreme
court.
Mrs. G. W. Leach and Mrs. II.
Leach, Jr., of Tillamook, were iu
the city yesterday. - ;K -"
tl Hobart Klggins, -until recently
a member of iKiggins & Cooley,
grocery firm, is now with Carl &
Bowersox. 1 ! ll ,
Jphn Kelly, political editor pt
the ; Oregon ian, stopped in Salem
Thursday on the way to Rockaway
from southern Oregon.
W. Hansen, of HUlsboro, was in
the city Thursday morning.
Dr. W. G. Moorehouse , and
family, who have neen on an ex
tensive motor tour, through the
east' for the' last three months,
il
0
0
i-llt:a:IJ'sSr3Ct
1
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Bakery
Saturday
Specials
t (
returned to the city Thursday.
While away Dr. Moorehouse at
tended the -Rotary international
convention at Toronto.
Fred Patton, a graduate from
Willamette university left for
Tillamook yesterday where he will
spend a few days before leaving
for Enterprise, where he will
teach In the high school this year.
Glenn Glover, deputy manager
of the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance company, has been trans
ferred: to the Eugene-Roseburg
district. His successor has not yet
been named.
Miss Margaret Wann, steno
grapher at the Boy Scout head
quarters, spent yesterday in Port
land. j .:"
Chief of Police Frank A. Minto
left for a short vacation Thursday
morning. From the outfit he had
provided, he indicated that he
would try to bag a deer or two. j
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Walton, of
Boston, left for southern Oregon
yesterday after a short visit with
Dr. I Walton's sister; Mrs. R. D.
Barton. Dr. Walton, who is a
former Salem physician, has been
attending the Harvard medical
school. .
, Mrs. Lloyd Strasbaugh and sou,
Robert, will leave for Tacoma to
day where they will visit relatives.
lr. and Mrs. Otto Hoppes were
in Eugene visiting relatives Thurs
day. I
Mrs. M. Schmidt, of Idaho, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thel
ma Drake, 2264 Hazel avenue. .
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST
rore sales for Salem !
W I
That's a Salem bank's slogan
1 I - v v - : 1. ' .
Sounds good, and ought! to be
acted upon. Several ways to live
up to It, Including more ads by
merchants who will live up to
their advertising.
. Salem banker says those Euro
pean 1 governments realize that
they cannot float a loan by float
ing alone.
' m m mm
Salem musician says when you
almost like a piece, but are not
sure about it, it is classical mu
sic. , i -. V'V . '
The story of "The Covered Wag
on" will never grow stale. Wit
ness the crowds" at the second
showing of the film. Prominent
Oregon man says he has seen it
four times, and will see it every
chance he has. The name of the
man is Prof. J. B. Horner of Cor-vallis-
r v -
Arabian sultan banquetted in
Paris drank his hot coffee from a
saucer; thus proving that sultans
are not so dumb as they look .
1
i Farmer's dollar can now walk
alone, and may. before long be
i The Opening of a New and Up-to-date
M
at 263 North Commercial street in the building formerly;
occupied by the Rice Shoe Store. .
The building has been completely renovated and re
painted, new modern fixtures have been installed so as to
give customers clean quality meats in the best sanitary;
condition at (right prices.
Special for Saturday
Some extra fine; BABY BEEF.
Also a complete line of fresh and salt meats.
You are invited to visit our store the opening day
Saturday, August 23
Hunt &
J. W. Hunt
Secretary of Navy Shows
: - ?Son How, U J S. Sea Fighters' Big Guns Are T.IccI
- i
lUxi'l rv"' " ;il
!& v.ls.vSJ ' i(C:y:':
In I VV r8 - Chi ill
. ' v A
This phvograph was made while
John Cool id ge, son of the President
was accompanying Secretary Wil
bur and Rear Admiral B. F. Hutch
able to negotiate some of the
curves in the road. "
At banquets in Japan the ora
tory comes before the eating. The
Japs do some things better than
the Americans.
A Salem ex-doughboy says that
if Charley Bryan wishes he may
celebrate defense day by hiding in
the cellar and playing solitaire;
that there are no strings to this
occasion.
; -j . V --
Salem will not get too many
linen. mills. We can literally
clothe and outfit the world in fine
linens.
. : I ...,. 1..' '
"Covered Wagon" .to be here
four more days f
)! "b V
And you will miss It if you miss
It. - . '
"
All together, now! Three cheers
for Ilerman Faris. By tho way,
who Is Herman, anyhow? He hap
pens to be the nominee of the pro
hibition party for president.
" "V-
The national American dish la
mashed potatoej and gravy, so a
Spaniard declares after careful in
vestigation. It sounds reasonable,
especially as an accompaniment
to roast turkey. - 1
According to the researches of
a Boston paper, a woman can
dress modestly : and correctly for
the street and her outfit includ
ing slippers may not weigh more
than 26 ounces- If a man can get
Announcing
Schaller Meat
Guy W. Hunt
263 North Commercial
Large 15c Loaf of Bread 10c
) Your Choice of Whole Wheat, Rye, or Honey and Mill
-1 :y . A . ":!; also
Two Dozen of Our Large Cookies
for 25c
. i 1 Regular Price 20c Per Dozen.
Hot bread from our sanitary electric ovens at 10 a. m. daily.
I AH phone orders given careful attention.
Phone 1657
; 121 South Commercial Street
PresicImCoolicIge's
inson, commandant of the Wash-
lngton Navy Tard. on a tour of in-j
spection of th yard. They ar
shown la the jaavy gun factory.
by with regalia weighing less than
five pounds he thinks he is naked.
A woman could wear pajames and
moccasins and get away with it.
But if a man tried it he would
be run in by the cops, a he la
dies seem to have much the best
of it in hot weather. They carry
little or no weight when they are
on parade.
j Hint to brides: The thing that
separates the two members of a
team is a tongue, 'i- ;
UNBURN
Apply Vicks very lightly it
soothes th tortured skin."'
O FlU D i
Over 17 Million Jjt CW Yearly ;
i iK'P Mf wtC a cic.
l Jrrrr -if .
JCHICAGU . JhflLW VORKV.
Wo carry a complete lino of
Sandford's Ink Products
Commercial Book Store
"if it's
for th- office
have it"
we
Market
J. W. Schaller
to obtain his parole or pardon. It I
Is nadcrstootl that this is being '