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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1924)
TI1E OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Argentine to Fly- Major Pedro ZannI of the Ar gentine army, who Is to make a round-the-world ; airplane flight, will pass orer Oregon shortly, and a letter from Secretary , of State Hughes requests Governor Pierce .to extend him all possible courtesies. The flyer's schedule indicates that he may not land in Oregon, but possibly jump from San Francisco to Vancouver, Wash. I Set for Hearing The' case ef Dan Kellaher vs. Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, in which writ of mandamus is .sought to compel Kozer to place "on the ballot- the measure for abolition of the public service commission, has been set! by the supreme court for September ,19. Announcement i Elma Weller announces the op ening of her Studio, Sept. 10th. Students desiring Instruction in piano can arrange for lessons now. StudlOi 695 N. Liberty. Phone 1351. - slO library Borrowers Please ; Note Beginning September 10, books issued by the Salem public library will be stamped with the date they fall due rather than the date issued as has been the practice. Attend Portland Funeral V j 1 Funeral services were held in Portland yesterday for M. A. Crail, who was drowned : with, a young daughter Sunday, leaving six other . children as orphans, their mother having died some 'time ago. Mrs. A. Busby, mother-in-law of Mr. Crail, and Mrs. Daisy Wilson, her daughter, both of Salem, attended the fun eral. ! Relatives will care for the six' children. It is planned vq keep the children in their present home: if suitable arrangements can bo made.' : l ' --'-.V j - v f Canadian and Ameticaa iToxm . 1.050; Canadian and American registry, why pay more? Jensen Fox Ranch, Troutdale, Ore. S10 Booster Clubs Invited ; R. O. Snelling, secretary of the Oregon Hospitality club, has been named chairman of Booster day at the state fair, Friday, Sept. 26. All commercial and booster or ganizations in the state are being WOODRY Buys Furniture " ' Phone 511 L Dr. B. H. Whie Osteopathy Surgery Electronic Diagnosis andTreat ment (Dr. Abram's method).' Office Phone 839-W or 469-J 506 U. S. Bank'Bldg. .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 till better service on your transfer and hauling work. We Still Handle Fuel ( and have several carloads of coal due in a few days. Better get your order in early. Phone D30 4 Larmer Transfer & Storage Co. w )l , Cars for Hire ' ' " WITHOUT DRIVERS L Our autos are all kept in prime condition, i therefore are absolutely safe to drive. TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE ' 1 We hire them either with or without drivers. PHONE 2020 Office at Stage Terminal DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE LADO & BUSH BANKERS Established 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. ia. to 3 p. m. Invited to attend. Irving E. Vin Ing, of Ashland,' president of the State Chamber' of Commerce, will be the principal speaker. At 5 o'clock all officials of commercial bodies and the booster clubs will be called to a meeting by Mr. Vinlng to discuss j chamber of commerce problems and affairs of common ' civic i interest. Al N. Pierce, King Bing' jof the Salen Cherrians and one of the sponsors of the club, is thej president of the state organization. f Good Wood, ftootl Measure Phone 13S0M. S. Oaks. v - II j , ! Sept. !! Holiday Is leclared-l- Friday will be a legal holiday at Monmouth, according to a pro clamation issued by Mayor Ebbert. The day has a double significance for the Polk county town, as it is the anniversary i of 'the battle of St. Mihiel and: National Defense day as- well as the opening of the west side highway and the dedi cation of lielmick park. Indian' Students Registering jv Nearly 7001, students have ar rived at Chemawa to attend the 1924-25, session of the Salem In dian school, Ilarwood Hall, sup erintendent, said yesterday. The school officially, opened the first of the week but the entire enroll ment will not be completed before the first of tho month. The en rollment at present is about 25 greater than the enrollment at this time last year. ; It is expected that around 1000 students will at tend school this year, approxi mately the same n amber as were in school last year. Dance at Auburn Every Thursday Music by Jasper's Versatile band. i " : ! S10 Band Is Pledged The band from the boys train ing school will participate on the National Defense day parade Fri day, L. M. Gilbert, superintendent of. the school,' announced yester day This gives two bands, the Cherrians having already pledged participation.: '! j ; . . Club Trophies Exhibited - Two splendid silver loving cups are on display at. the Hartman Brothers jewelry store. Both are of the same size. One is offered by F. W. Durbin &. Son to the Holsteln Calf club member who exhibits the best calf under one year old at the state fair and the other cup is being offered by James Linn, or the best Jersey calf, the qualifications being Iden- tlcal. In order to gain permanent possession- of either trophy it is necessary for a club member to win two years, j - ; Elma Weller Will now , register pupils for classes in The Dunning Improved Music Study for Beginners. Par ents interested can see Miss Wel ler at her Studio. 695 N. Liberty. Phone 1351. ' p all Telegraph Classes : Start v ' With an enrollment of seven, the class in telegraphy conducted by Eric Butler.' manager of the Western L'nion, is now under way. The class meets three times a week. It is estimated that it will require five months of study to complete the course. Two Speeders Contribute In the justice court yesterday two speeders contributed. L. Rea ces. a Japanese, forfeited X 10 bail and Maxwell Pierce was fined $20. Receives Cut Head ":!"' T:' In an automobile accident at Capitol and Parri&h, Lucy Anway, RADIO HEADQUARTERS l - :f For RADIO SUPPLIES Open -Evenings 291 NORTH COMMERCIAIi Popular Priced Tailored Suits $23 to f 15 Men's and Young; Men's D. H! MOSHER TAILOR s of Eugene, received a bad cat on the palm of her hand and a se verely cut thumb. The accident occurred when the machine driven by L. P. Bunnett attempted to pass a car and wagon traveling parallel,! hit one piloted by C. E. Hunt, of Brooks, ; I . Notice : Bids will now be received for the general construction, heating, ventilating, plumbing and electric wiring of new building for Salem Lodge No. 336. BPO Elks. Con tractors may bid separately on any of the above items except that heating and ventilating must be included in one bid. Plans and specifications may be secured from C. Van Patten, Jr., 416 Masonic Building, Salem. Bids will be opened at the Marion hotel, Sa lem, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., Mon day, September 15th. sl3 Dismissed from Hospital Mrs: E. A. Rice, of Route 2. was dismissed from the Deaconess hos pital yesterday. Mrs. Rice receiv ed a broken knee when an automo bile In which she was riding cought fire and she leaped from the machine while it was moving. The accident occurred about: a week ago. Radio For Sale A bargain. Westinghouse radio complete installed. $125. Terms if desired. Peters and Mills Piano House, 519 Court street. SlO Births Are Reported ' Two births were reported to the city health officer yesterday, both of which occurred last month. Ed ward Rudolph, Jr., is the name of a baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dimbat, of 1751 Hickory, at the Salem hospital, on August 22 and Loy Orlo, a baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Fasching, of 1645 Mission. Undergoes Operation . . Mrs. M Irwin, of South High street, is recovej-ing from an op eration performed Monday. Mrs, Irwin is a sister of Al Clark, night foreman at the Statesman office. To Meet, Grand Master Representatives from all bf the 14 Odd, Fellows lodges in Marion county are expected to attend q meeting of Chemeketa Lodge No, 1 tonight in order to meet all the grand officers of the grand lodge of Oregon. L. E. Carter, of Port land, grand master, will deliver the principal address. All Odd Fellows in the district are Invited to meet the visiting officers at this Liime. . Get Building Permits Building permits were issued Tuesday to E. S. Word en, for a dwelling at 365 Belmont to cost $2500, and to J. F. Goode, dwell ing at 745 Norway, to cost $1500. Gas Shortage. Threatened Because of leaks somewhere in the mains, the reserve supply of gas may become exhausted, ac cording to W. M. Hamilton, man ager of the plant, who has a crew of men hunting broken mains. The men were at work yesterday after searching all of Monday night. Mr. Hamilton requests t that anyone knowing of a leak telephone the information to the gas plant by calling 1193 or at the office, 85. DIED . BELKNAP Aat the home of her daughter.' Mr. R. V. Hollen berg, 292 North 20th street. Mrs, Elizabeth A. Belknap, wife otJVy, C. Belknap of Mon roe,; Or. " Afed survived by one son, J,IL Belknap of. Pitts burg, Penn. Funeral services will be held from the First M, E. church at Corvallls Thurs day, Sept. 11, at 10:30 a, m., . under the direction of Rigdon & Son. RICH At her late . home, 1148 North 12th St... Salem, Oregon. . Sept. 9th, 1924, Mildred Helen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- i uel Rich, aged 17 years, i Be sides her parents, she is sur vived by two sisters, Louise and Mary; two brothers, ? Laurence and Rdbert. Diptheria was the cause of death. Strictly private funeral services will be held ! from the Terwilliger Funeral ; home.--770 Chemeketa St. Wed nesday at 2. o'clock. Commital services at Lee Mission cem etery. MINGER Mrs. Adele passed away at her home at 1096 Che meketa at 12 M., after a linger ing illness of eight months, at the age of 74 years. Survived ; , by her husband, John Minger; two sons and five daughters, Louis Ashliman of Salem, i Theodore Minger of Prineville, Loutse-Ashliman of Seattle, Mrs. Laura Roth of Portland. Mrs. Juliette Arrousses of Walla Walla, Mrs. Emma Whedbee of ; Jefferson, Mrs. Edna Nelson of Bar View. She is also survived by eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral an nouncements will be made later. RIGDON & SON'S UORTUART Unequal ed Service Sometimes contractors! in excavat ing tor residences wilt accidental ly break off a gas pipe that was Installed for some former resi- dence. and if the pipe is large enough, a great amount of the gas Will escape in a very! short Mr. Hamilton said, ill time. Steinway Piano i i I A real buyi $295.00. Terms, Be sure and see this. ' Tallman Piano Store, 395 I South street, near S. P. passenger 12th (depot. all Given Heavy Sentence i William j Basl, who lives north east of Stayton, was banded a stiff sentence by P. J. Kuntz. Justice of the peace, j yesterdayl when he xe- ceived four months in jail and a fine of $500 for possession lot in toxicating j liquor. ; A charge of pessession of mash was not pre ferred. The sentence carries the maximum fine and is; two months Short of the maximum amount of time that can be imposed for the offense. Baal was i f arrested , by Deputy Sheriffs Roy Bremmer and pert Smith, who found 70 gallons of mash that was still warm and a gallon and a half of the finish ed product. He admitted ii court that, within the last year he had paid a $500 fine and completed a jail sentence in Linn county. Kimball Piano (il This reliable make', fine condi tion. A snap at $175.00. Terms. Tallman Piano Store, 395 j South 12th street. Out of the high rent district. all Miss -Weisser Bctteri- Miss Frances" Weisser, steno grapher at the office of thfe state parole board at the. penitentiary, will report back for; Work this at ternoon after being absent from her duties for the last few Weeks. Miss Weisser still has her arm In a sling as a result of an infection arising from a cut; finger. Students Must Have Work- ' Willamette University students must have work. The. business sec tion will be solicited for part time jobs this week. Employ students. Apply to Percy Hapmond, chair man YMCA campus Service com mittee. Phone 2054-M. sll Lions to Have Treat- Something new will be offered for the approval of I the Salem Lions club at the ; ! Friday; noon hotel. luncheon at the Marion when "Harold's Dad! and Harold will offer 20 minutes of pure funrj The two recently appeared! at tne BHgh theater. CoV jCarle Abrams is slated for a 10 minute talk oa National Defense day. Weird wan received yesterday by Frank Neee, president, that the Silverton chart er, night program hM been post poned from Saturday, October' 27 until Saturday. October 4, at 7 o'clock. ; f Marcel and Curl Last Longer After a Golden Glint Shampoo. S13 Five Days In Jail I George A. McCrea went to join W. C. Wright in the city J ail yes-, terday upon receiving a five-day jail sentence from Marten Poul sen. police judge, for imbibing of canned heat. Wright proceeded him by a day. The wo men .have something in common with which to conyeMeuringJlhS-nfext few days. Wright is said to be a reg ular indulger in ) 'extracts while McCrea is considered .a canned heat addict. Ed - Lasky, who has a decided preference toward can ned heat, in a moment of confi dence, informed A Judge Poulsen that he ; has ar better plan than squeezing canned ieat through a handkerchief and : drinking the liquid. "Judge," he said, "you take a gallon of cider and dump In four or five cans of heatl Skim off the top and it is;great.f' Lasky was taken into custody a few days ago, but escaped 'without a jail sentence.- ' 5 ; i Radio For Sale i A bargain. Westinghouse radio complete Installed.? $125; Terms if desired. Peters aid Mills Piano House, 519Court nireet. j . SlO Airmen Back Again- After I completing a successful summer season at the beach; the two Portland owned aircraft were in the city over the? week-jend and completed arrangements for stunt flying and passenger carrying dur ing the state fair.5 Mr. McCIIn tok,of the fair board, is putting the field in condition for landing. The machines are owned by Earl N. Shanahan and are piloted by D. R. French and Wilan J. Noll. One of (the machines, the "Sky lark," was here a few months ago and made several .flights with pas sengers,1 all of whom expressed themselves as highly pleased with the stability of the! ship To Clowe Stores Defense Day All Salem stores; will be closed at 5 pj m. on Defense day, Sep tember 1 2, according to announce ment made yesterday afternoon Silvertonian Fined A. BJ Holt was a visitor in Sa Iem Monday night, but was in too much of a hurry, tp get to where he was going and was arrested for speeding by Officer: Wiles. In the police eurt yesterday his bail 01 $5 was dSclared tol be forfeited. i - ; : ' ; H --.--a ; f Will Appeal Cao r ; Notice was filedwlth the coun ty clerk yesterdajr; bat k. U'lUHs and Myrtle -Hills vpald carry thoir case to the supreme court. They had previously, attempted to ob tain a writ of habeas corpus re moving their girl. Fern Hills, from the girls industrial school, but the case was decided against them by Judge Bingham, Seeks Home for a Girl ' ' Dr. Henry E. Morris would like to find a home for a girl 16 years old, according, to announcement made by him yesterday afternoon. The girl l bright and industrious, he ' says. : Anyone who is inter ested is asked to phone him at 239. . :.). '. j- : -r- 7- .. Attention IOOF All members of Chemeketa Lodge No. 1 and all Odd Fellows are urged to be present at the IOOF hall tonight. Special visit of the Grand officers of the Grand Lodge of Oregon. j slO Superintendent Is Busy1 With the approach of the fall term of school the work at the office of the county superintend ent is getting heavier every day. Teachers are calling each ! day to file their certificates and for oth er business. Among the visitors yesterday were Mrs. Helen If. Pageant, who teaches at Pratum, Miss Rita Hannah of Lebanon, and Miss Ethel Miller of Lebanon. PERSONALS Ernest Drury, and family, who have been visiting the J. C. Greg ory family, will , leave today for their home in California.; Mrs. Drury and P. M. Ctregory are brother and sister. C A. Jackman of Myrtle Creek was In the -ity Wednesday morn ing, j " R. S. Woodward, former wire chief here, is spending a few days in Salem from Portland. Mrs. Dora Townsend of Halls Ferry was in the city yesterday. Miss Mabel . Cross of Hebo is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. F, Thompson. . i Emery James, night patrolman, Is spending his vacation on a hunt ing trip to southern Oregon. Miss Dora Henriksen to Attend School in East SILVERTON, Ore., Sept." 8. (Special to The - Statesman). Miss Dora Henriksen, who is leav ing Tuesday for ; Washington where she will attend school, was 18a !a)WF for, impute are you getting it According to statistics, two or more of the following things happen to the aver' age man: Acrident Sickness Finan cial Adversity Death Poverty in old age. A Perfect Protection Policy inWest Coast Life provides against all of these contingencies, ror example . ' If insured dies from natural causes, the company pays . - . ! $5,000 If insured dies from accident, the company pays . . $10,000 In case of rjennanerit total disability, die company will li Waive all premium payments 2. Pay per. week for one year; ... : and in addition ' s 3. Pay $ jo per month for life; and : 4. Pa$5,ccototlbeneficiary when r insured dies 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as result of accident, the company will pay $?xo in cash J ' ' immediately n addition to other benefits. (In case of temporary disability, from any cause, the company pays $25 per week for ' alirnitof 52 weeks.) A Service That Endures" TIest Coast Hife INSURANCE COMPANY- MOMS OTFICS SAM rtAHOSCO J. C. Tibbits, District Manager 1303 State West Coast 9tr, Ova. . tern ar am Not. ONE OF AMERICA'S SPECIAL FOR SHORT TIME ONLY Goodrich Hot Water Bottles Talucs Up to $2.25 SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE THE PENSLAR STORE I 135 North Commercial Phone 197 the" inspiration of a very pretty handkerchief shower at her home Friday night. Miss Henriksen was at choir practice the first part of the evening. When she arrivcl at her home she found it filled with her friends. The choir mem bers joined the remainder of the .merry makers. Miss Henriksen is a member of last June's gradua tion class. Hop Picking Delayed By Coming of Rain SILVERTON, Ore.. Sept. 8. (Special to The Statesman.) While hop picking has been or is being completed in other parts of Marion county: many of Silverton's largest yards were scheduled to open today, but because of the rain which set in. after an elec trical storm Sunday night, opening was postponed until the present wet spell ceases. Picking began in a few yards the latter part of last week. The hop crop is said to be somewhat less heavy than that of last year. Pickers, how ever, almost invariably report "good picking." i T COUNTER inilCKS Wet Weather Puts a Tempo rary btop to Battles Near Shanghai SHANGHAI. Sep. 9. (AP.) Heavy raina which fell, today have put a stop temporarily at least to the battles which have been in progress for a week past between the Chekiang and Kiangsu armies west of this city, for the posses sion of which the governors of the two ; provinces appealed to the force of arms. It is a tradition in China that Chinese soldiers will not fight when the sun is strong or rain, falls. In fact in the low lying country between the Yang tze river and Shanghai-Nanking railway, west of this city, where the battles are staged and which is intersected by numerous creeks and canals, fighting is next to im possible after a rain, the whole country being flooded. -From reports of eye witnesses. and the Chekiang headquarters the rain comes as the - Chekiang ar mies were launching:; counter-at froteoid: mail Street, Salem, Oregon Life Insurance Co 164 1 a. mf a STRONGEST COMPANIES- 98c . MIS HP 9 today I mm tacks at Liuho on the Yangtze riv er and Kwagtu on the railway. where they had previously repuls ed Klangsa attacks. Both counter attacks. It la claimed, met with a measure of success. J i Meanwhile another Chekiang army is advancing from the south aronnd .Lake Taihu near Ihing, with Changchow, an important city on the railway as its objec tive, hoping here to cut the lines of the enemy. To assist the marines landed from the foreign warships to pro tect the International and French settlements, the municipal council has. issued drastic orders prohibit ing the appearance on the streets of any soldiers Of the two Chinese armies. The defense force of the city -also has erected, barbed wire barricades across the roads enter ing the city from the regions where the fighting is In progress to more easily check an Influx of No AUCTION SALE : FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 10 A. M. - Located 9 miles northeast pf Salem on the Bechtel Farm, Bet- ter known as the Old Isaac Durbin Ranch. Follow the arrows.' Consisting of 7 Horses, Cows. 15 Hogs, 525 Hens, 1 1 Geese -Grey horse, age 5 years, weight 1400 lbs.; brown mare, age 10. years, weight 1400 lbs.; brown mare, age years, weight 1300 lbs.; bown mare, age 14 years, weight 1400; lbs.; brown tnare, age 14 years, weight 1500 Ihs.; black mare, age 14 years, weight 1500 lbs.: bay marc, age 2 years, weight 1200 lbs. " NOTE The above horses are all sound and good workers. -and are exceptionally a fine bunch. If you want horses, don't miss this sale. f , 6 high grade Jersey" cows from 3 to 8 years old; '2 will freshen soon, balance to freshen . in winter all good milkers and TV B. tested. -. :"v-- ... i;' ,u -km, Poland China brood sow, 4 years old, with 6 fine pigs 8 weeks old. 6 sboats, weight 150 lbs. each. 25 White Leghorn hens. 25 Black Minorca hens. 11 geese. j . Machinery Harness Grain F'urniture Toots 8-ft. McCormick. binder, jbomplete, good; two 5-ft. McCormlck ' , mowers, good; two 10-f't. McCormlck hay racks, good; double disc Superior drill; broadcast seeder; 8-ft corrugated roller; 8-ft. disc harrow; 3-section lever harrow; 6-ft. spring tooth harrow ;'" garden cultivator; 2-bottom ' 14-lnch gang! -plow; i 2 Oliver chilled No. 40 walking plows; Oliver chilled No. 20 walking plow; Oliver chilled No. 10 walking plow; 800-lb. capacity platform scales; Chattam fanning mill with bagger attachments complete; 3 1 Sludebaker wagon with double box complete; 34 Millburn wagon; iron wheel truck wagon; 2 good hay racks; 2 sets good heavy breeching harness; 4 sets plow harness: double set driving harness; single set driving harness;, 2 hay forks and ropes; hay carrier and a lot of pulleys; 1 horse gas engine and pump Jack; Primrose cream separator; good; 3 cream cans, 5 and 10 gallons iron kettle; anvil, vise,; drill and other tools; 50 sacks oats; forks, shovels, hoes, saws.: spades, whiffletrees, log chains, heater, and a lot of household furniture, and other numerous articles.' Terms Cash: It you haven't the cash, arrange with your banker for it. J - , , " :i . Big Free Lunch at Noon. CIIAS. E. BECKER, Owner P. X. WOODHV, Auctioneer Phone 30F4 " Phono 511, Satem, Oregon Woodry makes a specialty of Farm Stock Sales - . Phone or write for dates iLEHMAMC Quality Groceries 175 South Commercial Between State and Ferry Streets ur Mid-Oeslrgp Phone 305 mutter O n Drl Shield's Pure, ' H o ILdl U 1 lb. carton . . . . i ii L . 7 Four Bacon I Mijlim ilia n f Tfnn Golden Tabje, 5 lb. tin , 35c yrUjJ Crystal White, 51b. Un . 40c iCss reao gIg.is, co, i (Red Uleat) Take Your Choice . stragglers from tho ' beUigereu forces, ' ' .- y ' Odd Fellows Lodges to Meet Grand r.lastc.1 A large representation of Odd Fellows from the 14 Marlon coun ty lodges is expected to attend a meeting of Chemeketa lodge i No, 1 'on the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 10. ' . .-V-. ; . The feature of the evening will be the the presence ; of all ; the grand officers of the grand lodgn of Oregon. Grand Master L. E. Carter of Portland will i deliver the principal address of the eve ning. ; A special entertainment has been provided. ! " It is the desire of the commit tee in charge that all Odd Fellows residing in Salem or vicinity, re gardless of whether they ar memDers of the local lodge, bn present for the occasion. ; r Office is Complete Unlcs3 It is Equipped with a FILING CABINET Commercial Book Store If it's Tor the office we liave It: n 1 Z ' i i L i Delivery 1st Grade Creamery, 11 r None Better, per lb. " Kerr's Best Patent, Qt v i 49 lb. sack . . . . V. Finest Hard Wheat f r r I r . HI 1 . - 1