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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1924)
1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16 1924 ; i CITY -NEWS Jtiaptlst Rrotherhood Tonight , , The Baptist; brotherhood Will ineet at :3Q o'clock this evening for supper. ''A splendid program will follow, with State Traffic Of ;f icer Rafferty the speaker. Something Wrong ; Earl Unruh; an employe of the Statesman, spent Sunday In the I Aisea countryhunting deer. Some thing must 'have been wrong with Carl's gun for. he reports blank out of seven that he saw. Ilear The American-IIawallai Entertainers at First Presbyt- ..Wednesday night ' 8 .o'clock Return from" Vacation j W. P. Watson, manager of, the local store of the Western Auto Supply company, returned from a ,two weeks, vacation which was ppent on a farm, near Roseburg .Visiting with Mrs..; Watson's par ents. He was accompanied by Mrs: Watson, and .'son.. '. Watson spent the time, developing muscle feeding the pfgs, and .watering the chickens, and -reports &s wonderful time. ;; : if , 4 Ooavlot Jleported Canght- - . . A guard" from . the' state prison left tor Redd fng, Cal.;;Monday to return H. W; Kelly a parole viol ator, who 'js Wing- held Jby police authorities. f Word ot his arrest was received fin! the i morning by Warden A. M. Dalrymple. Kelly was received September 19, 19)1, , from Lane county, aider a five year sentence for forgery. He was paroled November, 16.1923. What he had Idope 6;eajpe be revoking of his parole was not Mated In the telegram. , Kejy had ,a .clean record .while - in . prison and some surprise was expressed that , he should violate 'the pro visions of hla parole.- 'He was a trusty at a wood camp for a con- uucrauie- lime."' i i i I1 , t Kfjt 'it Marcel and Cnrl Last longer I 1 After a. CFoIden Glint Shampoo f lyor Glesy Jajnred ' Still sore and bruised from In juries received Saturday night 'when he. was j knocked 'down by an'., automobile, Maycjr (John :,Ut Ciesy was able to take his nla.ee .as J)realdlng of ficer over the del iberations of : the city conncil fast $lght. .Mayor; Glesj- whs on Jhls WOODRY ' - 'f 'Hi - jj i j Buyi jf-urniture $ Phone 511 ! I Dr. B. H. White J Osteopathy - Surgery ill Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr.! Abram's method). r Off ice 'Phone 859 or 469-J' -506. S. Bank Bldg. ? re Moved, and bow that we are locatedIn 2 onir;newi quarters at II' X43S.IJBERTYST. we ae in javjp osltlon to give ypn itUl abetter -service on j your trinsfer, and hauling work, j VeStiUilandle Foel and nave several carloads i of coal 4uej In a few days. Better get yontj order In early. ; ' i fPhone 930 :er Transfer & Storage Co, V ' rbt rs ;f or WITHOUT -Our antos are all kept If We're 28X1$ therefore are absolutely safe to drive. I S t TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE I f: - n i r t ' -'' r ? - Hi-; . ; : II ; - " We hire them either with or without drivers. rHONE ;202O .f. l.' l " 1 i. f Of fios at. Stage Terminal w ;J; .!;.. i DAY.AWNIGHT SERVICE , It J. u mmmEum BANKERS Established 18 SS I I ' FT .v 5.. General OanHan' Busiacsa way to the: YMCA when the ac cident occured "at Court " an High. He. was dragged" about 30 feet by the automoblle: and received slight bruises, a cut on the right leg and an .Injury to his left foot. Because he was able to hang on to the machine he escaped more serious injury. Either the auto mobile was running j without lights or e)se these were so ; dim that he did, not see them, he said. The woman In charge of i the machine was given a lecture on safety first! driving but failed to report the accident to the' police f... r. .;, . i Rljnlon Has Mishap j f W. T. Rigdon had the misfor tune yesterday to fall In the base ment of his home and injure one of his knees, perhaps tearing a ligaments -The - knee injured was one that Mr. Rigdon has been un able to bend freely for; some years, but. In the fall thej member was forcibly bent in a! manner that later In the day caused much Fain. ; :" r Bryan Speaks Today : William Jennings Bryan will speak at the Salem arnjory at 2 o'clock this afternoon, discussing national political Issues. This will be the second" of the wholly polit ical speeches given by th visitor and Willi be taken as a forecast in what will follow. 3jlr. Bryan speaks at Albany in the jmorning and In Portland tonightf ; He will also address three meetings In eastern Oregon, t i;' Successor "Sot Named Contrary to expectations. Gov ernor Piece did ' not announce the apointee ' who i will sudceed . the late Justice John McCourt jester day. He said that he would make the appointment pabll& jwon, prob ably some time today. "t" ' " - 1 k -.ti Republican. Jleadqnartera ". ; ' The headauarters of ,the. Repub lican County Central 1 committee has been established In room ' 5 D'Arcy buldihg ; over ! thePiggly Wlggly store, vttjephdna number 222, has been Installed and Chair man Paul Bnrrla expects to spend most of his f tlme piere between now and election. i-vlls planned to conduct a vigorous campaign In every part! of Marion .county. - Undergoes; Operation ' , ; , State Treasurer Jeffersoji My ers Is at Jxls office after anab sence of JlO days .during which time he underwent treatment In Portland for sinus trouble, includ ing a severe surgical1 operation. :,-fif(r;; r . " The Vincent Entertainers . , Hawaiian t steel guitars, vocal solos' andl dttets. First Presblt erian ' chureh." Wednesday, Sept 17. Admission, adults 50c chil dren :25c. jv ( j j ' A6 Bus IJne Added v ' S. The Oregon Cityj Motor Bui company, which, will be operated between; Oregon City and Portland by the Portland; Electric Power company In addition to Its electric train service, has filed its appli cation for license with the public service commission and began op erating yesterday, j .Four busses of j 22 and 24 passenger capacity have been put on the line. Fare between Portland and Oregon City Is 30 cents one way and round trip 50 cents. j i 1 XavaL Recruiting Hero r , ' ; Ex-gobs; wfll pelad to' learn that the "navy is ;maklng' a careful selection ofr Its med under a recent ruling and only. after; a rigid Jnen Ul and .physical ! test, la. passed. and the applicaaf produces three lener or recommendation, will be permitted i'too en Msl, This word is ' "brought.' ,t6' JSalam by PI- RADIO HEADQUARTERS ' I l For ! .-..-S RADIO SUPPUES r J Open ; Evenings V' 291 NORTH CoilMERCIAX, I Popular Priced TaUored Suits $25 to $43 Men's and Young Men's D. H. MOSHER ' TAILOR Hire" '- - jr' " DRIVERS in prime condition. 7H1 Cason, chief torpedoman and G. L. Tryor, chief 1 Quartermaster, who are in the city in the Interests of naval recruiting. The two men will leave for Portland today but will return Thursday. T Enlist ments are temporarily closed but will be opened next week. They will make their headquarters at the Bligh hotel. i Dance! Dance Tonight Derby hall, Orioles ; come.: i ! , : ;'.,-; ' playing 16 Apples Being Picked ' Winter Banana and Grimes Gol den apples are being picked for Young & Wells, who have opened quarters In the Salem Fruit Union plant, where packing will, begin today, j It Is expected that the first icarload will be shipped' out Wednesday, with a heavy tonnage secured for the season. A freak apple was brought In to the city yesterday from the Alice Coolidge place," near "Livesley. The apple was grown on a Gravenstein tree. and was half of this variety, and the remainder of a Baldwin type There are no Baldwin trees on the property. The varieties were divided parallel to th.e core of the apple, j .! l, l Leaves on Honej-moo Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Powell left yesterday for Los Angeles, where after a honeymoon trip, they; will make their future home. The con- pie participated In a double wed' ding at the Bligh hotel a week or two ago. ; .. Prior, to her marriage Mrs. Powell rW-Mlss Helen Boot, organist! atfte(- Bligh theatre.'. She la being succeeded by Mrs. Hazel Rex. ' v H Bonos Commission Aleew i ;,The stats bonus commission met Monday and transacted . routine business. Ed Bailey" Junction City attorney, and W. C.t Culbertsoa, editor and publisher of the Can by Herald, were in the city to at tend the meeting. " ' , bee , Milady's ad on Trade7 In Salem page. ' " - si 6 it' :i ; . r '.- i : ' . Justice Court Lonesome s ( 3 Automobile drivers j evidently proceeded with a great amount of caution over the week-end, for state traffic officers failed, to cite a single speeder to appear in the justice court Monday. The justice court has been unusually quiet for the last few ' .days, there being neither criminals or speeders ap pearing since last Thursday. ? ; Lincoln Pioneers Meet i ; Friday night, at J o'clock; the Lincoln Pioneers will meet for the first -gathering since adjournment about two months ago. The meet ing will be held, -at the Central Congregational church. When the club recessed It had 17 .members, according to Loyal Warner,; who has charge of the Pioneer club work in Salem, but at least 20 are expected to attend the meeting this week. Other clubs will begin their fall - and , winter activities next week. Elbert L. Powell, a city mail carrier, is the leader of the Lincoln Pioneers. f 1 ' Before Tea , Leave f ; ': Tour. home or car have it in sured properly. Phone 161, Becke & Hendricks,' U. S. Bk. Bldgs. S7 Jobs Are Varied . V ; . .While berry j)lckers predomi nate, there la a variety of jojis, be ing offered . at the United 'States employment bureau at the YMCA. These range from a man to 'blow n'p '25 black walnut trees,' to a lather and a' waitress. There is also a need for ranch hands t 'J- .i :: . : j . ivi- - VnlTersKy Iff" DlsottSsel ? A general. eV together meeting of ; members cif'ihe First and Cen tral' Congregational churches was held at ' the . First -Congregational Died ' . LAFKY -Ruth Lafky, 16 year old daughter .of Mr. and Mrs, Fred J. Lafky, died at the residence), . -201 Mission street, ' ; Sept. 15, ; 1924. Besides the parents she leaves five brothers,5 Albert "or Marion, Or., Mark G. of Mea dowview, Or., .Ernest Jt. of Grandview, j Wn., E. of Forest Grove and Ray II. of Salem. Funeral services will be held ' Wednesday at 2:20 p. m., from .the Rigdon mortuary with. Rev. Ward Willis Long officiating;, Interment will be In the City View cemetery. -." RUSSEL Joseph A. Russell died at a local hospital, September 14, 1924 at the age of 55 years. Funeral announcement ,: later Webb Funeral Parlors In charge of arrangements. ; ST AND1SH Everett E. Standlsh died at a local hospital Septem ber 15 at the age of 27 : years. He is survived, by his father J. C. Standlsh of Halsey,: Ore., one sister, Mrs. Fred Taylor of Portland. His remains will go forward to Halsey, Ore. today for internment. Webb F.uneraJ Parlors in charge of arrange '.ments. : ; ;: , ; 'i - ' :.- " RIGDON & SON'S ' Uneqnaled Serrlea;?' "y" B. church last - night, with Pacific university, at Forest Grove, being the principal topic discussed. TW university is the CongregatlanaJ college in Oregon. Dr. C. G. Clark, of Portland, and Rev. W, W. Blafr, of J'orest Grove, were the princi pal speakers. Women of the church served a supper; at 6 o'clock. The state convention of all Congrega tional churches Jin Oregon will be held .here September; 30, October 1" and 2. Plans for the convention have not yet een completed. Court Postponed One? Day In deference to the memory of Justice John ! McCourt, who died on Septemberj 12, ho court was held yesterday. The lirst case will be begun at 10 o'clock this morn ing, i . p - Two Couples to Wfd , Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to W. S Kaufman of Seattle and Ruth Barnes of Salem, and to William Stoddard and Cora Lee Sulavan, both of Salem. Declares His Intention 'X Ivan S. Barnett; a farmer who lives at Route- 4, Salem, yesterday filed with the county clerk his in tention to ! become an American citizen. Barnett's case is an un usual one in that he was originally a citizen of the United States, hav ing been born in Ds Moines, Iow3. He moved to Canada ana was nat uralized there in 1906, remaining there until the year 1919," when he returned to the United States. Organize Speaking Classes Organization of a public speak ing class, to consist of 20 lessons, is now under way; with W. G, Har rington, of, Portland, In charge Mr. Harrington irf In charge of 'tti public speaking work In the Port land schools ; rand devotes v two nights a week to this work in the YMCA.. He was In Salem about two years agoapd more than twice the number who i could be accom modated applied for admission to the class. Though no public an nouncement of P-js return tdlSatem has been made .'heretofore; - more than half the number that can- be taken care' of In the class have ready signed up ". for the course. Mr. Harrington wil give a pref erence to those1 who were. in his class two'years ago and.tQ thosa who. have! studied In the public speaking class of - the YMCA.' ' Stamping -Patterns - f See milady's shop ad on Trade in .Salem page. - s!6 Will Enforce ' Curfew When the curfew whistle blows after the hour Is changed on Oc tober 1, those who have no busi ness out after ; hours will receive but. little sympathy from po))cei'(ptt iicers, lor i Chief of Police Frank AiMInto announced yesterday tha he would demand a rigid enforce ment of the law. During the sum mer months mere laxity; is observ ed, "but when school starts young sters would better be off the streets before the whistle blown. The preseht curfew blows at 9 vA 5 o'clock, but after the first of the month it will be heard at 9 o'clock. Sr.nday Programs Enjoyed Sunday programs at the Holmes and Lakebrook hop yards, given under the auspices of the recrea tional program in force this year. were greatly enjoyed according to all reports. Sunday school services were held; at : both yards, with swimming! in order at the Lake brook yard In the afternoon. Rev. U, S. Crowder spoke at the Holmes ranch at night and Dr. S. B. Laughlin gave an illustrated talk on, his trip to Egypt,, Arabia and the .Holy Lands. lie used photo-: 1 t . 1 . X V' i graphs he had taken himself. Last 1 night four reels of movies were I shown at : the Holms ranch and boxing at he Lakebrook yard. Thb programs Will Continue, as long af the picking season remains, but It is, expected this' Will bV completed this week.; . ' ' I" I t Got Building Permits Three building permits were is sued from the city recorder's of fice Monday. ; These were to E. Randolth.j dwelling, 1887 Water, 11200; Mary Van Every, story and a .nair dwelling. 2190 Virginia. 11500;, ; and I 'V. E. Kewcombe, dwelling, $800. 1619 South Church.t Rifle Range Completed . I f The rifle range on the Salem- Turner road Is now . complete In detail and ready for use. Fencfes and warning flags have been put in place, the telephone communi cation completed nad the distanc es marked out. The -targets were erected some lme ago. ! ( Growers Refuse Offer . An offer of 10 cents a' pound for .1000 boxes of 1923 crop 30s f . o. b. docks, was refused Mon day :by the Oregon Growers, J.vM. Clifford announced Monday. The price was rejected, he said, be cause It .was believed that the prune market was firm and that better 'prices 1; would be ohtarned in the near future. For Specials in Pall Hat a and sleevelers sweaters on Woman's shop ad on Trade in Salem page,7 sl6 Several Speeders Fined In the' police court Monday sev eral speeder arrested ,ver , the week-end, were contributors. Fino of $5 each were paid by Carroll Kobol.nsn of Route 4rKHaIe'Cadc,1 of Route 6 and Harry-Kowlt if Route t J. ,Ed Knox., of . POrtlani, forfeited 15 bail for ' speeding while L. E. Oberer,' 275 State, was cited, to, appear today on a charge of , cutting a corner.! The arrests were made fry City Traffic Officer Wiles. ' One More eele4l ' Z Out of a list of 3 1 drawn for service on the Jury during thu present term of court, only tl were left yesterday afternoon, the other 20 having been excused or discharged i for various .reasons. Eleven of the 20 who' fell by the wayside ' were women. Under . tha present law a woman may decline to serve on! the jury; without giv ing any reason. Another juror will be drawn in time for court this morning.. .1 ;-":,.: ! jv . First Case at Court When court opens at 10 o'clock this morning the first case coming bfefote it will be G. T', Miosan and J. F Ulrich, real estate dealers, vs. Mrs. Edwin Browning. The suit" Is for the purpose of collect ing commission said to be due the real estate company for selling a piecd of property belonging to Mrs.. Browning. The commission Is said to amount to $247.50. Joining YMCA Staff-j-- Cfarencej Oliver, k student tt Willamette) university, will spend one ! or two hours a day In con nection with his studies and the remainder of his time will be de voted to full time boys' work in connection :wlth thej YM.CA. : Mr. Oliver did some teaching In con nection with the -YMCA last year and Is also the weather prophet and observer for Salem. i Stolen Auto Recoverd ; Word was received from Wood baAi'yesfefday that aj Ford tour Ing car belonging to J. W. Kamage had been; teco Vexed. The machine was reported, to he' police Satur day: night'-as having been stolen. A Ford coupe was brought to the station, early Sunday morning by Officers Davis and' Cutler. It was claimed by the owner yesterday, who-" explained that he was a stranger in the cityj aid -dfd not knpw of the ordinance prohibiting all-night parking In the residence district, r ; " .'J -'-'i W. H. Trindle Leave . ...Williams H. Trindle left this morning to atterfd the funeral of a relative Mrs. Ollie Cook, at Dan Mater, Iowa. Mrs. Cook was well known in Salem, having vis ited here a -number of times, and at one time making her residence here for three years! PERSONALS I r . Tle T Q S A VM M O In t"M Vk Ige ot the. elevator in the Oregon building during the absence of Uncle" Matt Baker, boX U;bn a short vacation. " : Miss Florence Pole and ; Miss Mona, Schamm were among the Salem people spending a portion of the week-end In Portland, f Earl Newblll, of the Spa, took in .the baseball games in Portland Sunday. ! 1 Wr H. Downing, county 'judge, was in Stayton Monday , morning to deliver an address at j the open ing of thei high school. Mr.4nd Mrs. W. H. Cravatt, of Portland, were Sunday visitors at -the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield. :: j. ', ' l Fishings In the vicinity of Bend has called three. Salem men away from the city for the week. The trio are Earl Anderson, Arthur Kabn and Lee Unruh. i W. I. Staley has been called to California by the illness of his mother. If possible he expects to nrtag jner back to Salem with him. 1 Mr. and Mrs. "Robert Travis and family will leave for their home 17 - r-TF-T Modern b-Koomed : ; ! - -m : at - 1362 4th St., Kingrvvpod Park, V. Salem, ; . Thursday, Sept. 18, 1:30 p.m. . Consisting of good 6-roomed house with living room and y fire "place, dining room and kitchen with built-ins; 3 bed rooms with closets, hall and bath, back and front porches; "; full cement basement; electric lights and city water. This ) Is a good home and will be sold on easy terms made known at time of offering; at same time and place I will sell all the furnishings for cash, as follows: j Two good Axminster Tugs 9x1 2 r 48-inch top waxed oak extension table,, round; 6 -waxed oak leather seated diner; 2 -waxed oak leather seated rockers; waxed oak sewing rockeri waxed oak plain rocked; waxed oak library table; ivory bed room suite consisting of bed complete, dresser and j vanlty dresser and chair; 2 full sized beds; lounge; large oak dresser; peerless 6-hole range coiled; heater, board and ', pipe; breakfast table; kitchen linoleum; wash tub; copper . boiler;" fruit jars; et dishes; kitchen utensils; electric light globes; 100 ft. garden hose; 6 cords dry fir 4-ft. wood; shovels, hoes, rakes, axe and other articles New Home sew ing machine, like new. i . ' 4 " ! j. - ". - : f ' - j ;. - ; Terms on personal property, cash. ! AYALTER MEANS, Owner .! West Salem. i -"Don't for. get the Auction on Wednesday near Rickey scbool.house; just off the McLeay Road, 1:30 p. m.: sharp." 1 So Much Better 1 ! rrHE funeral ! " AJ well-lighted, quiet, i beautiful room in which services can. most appropriately : be -held. It; is far superior to any private! residence for this purpose, as it is especially arranged and We offer those who make no charge for its;use. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS "Superior SfUnerj Service" 205 SaChurch Street .e4fi. -fir ,,--7- In Fresno, Calif j, today after a visit relatives. ' . " William A. Gasktll, of Gervals, was In Salem yesterday. Dr. W. B. Morse and Claude Belle have returned from a week spent on the Morse farm at Siletz. LARGER BUDGET Estimates for Approaching ! Biennium Submitted to Commission In his estimate of financial re quirements for the . biennium of 1925-26, as submitted to the state budget commission, Warden A. M. Dalrymple of the state penitenti ary places the total figure nearly $50,000 more than for the blen nium now closing. The estimate places the total necessary amount at $378,024, while the legislature of 923 appropriated $350,015.99. Receipts in the prison revolving fund for the two years are esti mated at $142,000. $120,000 to come from the! sale of flax pro ducts. $12,000 from the' sale of bricks and $10,000 from sale of wood anda surplus food products. Some other receipts are antici pated. Operating expenses for the two years are estimated at $183,00 against $162,102.71 for the pres ent biennium. Salaries and wages are placed at $114,800, or 'only $3.86 less than for the present bi ennium. General expenses are giv en an estimate of $12,4 8 2," or prac tically the same as tor, the bien nium now' Closing, . Maintenance Is estimated at ,$32,632. while for 1923-24 It' was $22,912.18. Capital outlay is placed at .$54, 302 against $17,714.95" for the last two years. " ':' ' It will be necessary to replace House and rurniture F.N. WOODRY, Auctioneer, Phone 511 51 HEEDING today ,is a w mm chapel of equipped. a very fine chapel ;to call upon lis, and i we Phone 120 AUCTION. SAUE . :- . ii - . j - f , ; .. . FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER 19, 1 :00 P. M. 3VIj miles east of Salerri horses ; 4 cows ; 150 chickens ; pigs j lot of good machin ery ; Sfurniture ; 6 stands of bees; grain; 3 acres of green corn Johnson & Sharp, Owners. In the next two years the prison drygoods, bedding and linens. Re wiring and painting about the in stitution is estimated at $20,000. A root house is needed at an esti mated cost of $1795 and $3720 is wanted1 for concrete walks and a garage.; Provision is being made for only 22 guards, against 24 for the present biennium. Fire fighting equipment held necessary fit the prison will cost an estimated $20, 000.' --!.:-.; 1 - HI A l;- -. VISIT PARENTS SILVERTOX, Ore.. Sept.) 15. (Special.l Mr. and MrsJ Royal Olsenjof Portland spent ihfr week end ait- the home of Mr. jOlsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ol sen of Silverton. Mr.' and Mrs. Olsen! were married at Portland on September 6. Both of them are Silverton young ; people. Mrs. Olsen' being before her? marriage Miss (Edna j Johnson; They will make their I home ' at Portland where: Mr. Olsen is employed. Give the children 'WRIGLEVS after every meaL Let them benefit to teeth breath, digestion. They want j sweet and j WRIGLEVS U; the; tweet that's good for them. - .r".'-j:!h-;ij Happy children healthy teeth. Appetite j and , digestion, J too, aided by' . ' ! ! SI-,- - , . Jl J 'Mi rt n " ' ,cz -rr7 - ; near Auburn school: 4 heavy GSatterlee, I Auctioneer. LOOKING AHEAD Plan now for winter comfort by asking for further infoma tion regarding the most econo mical heating plant on the market. 2 . Eastman Sihloco "Furnacc3 $79.60 and up 1! A1 lc post card brings tit information without any ct li gation on your part. Silverton J3Iov Pir - Co. Silverton,' Oregon J0 -.i-i ; get its daily appetite and ''ij' I h. are