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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1924)
I THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924 ;" 'NEWS: IN BRIEF: Rev. Knott Moderator j Tier. C. Stanley Knott of Mill (City Was elected moderator of the jVVillamette Presbytery at the ses sion just closed at Newport. lr. Wallace Howe Lee of Albany was elected state clerk. Rev. Stewart was chosen temporary clerk and Rev. Gefl of Newport recording iclerk. Mill City was chosen as the meeting place for the spring session. Rev. L. W. Moore and Rev. J. A. Buchanan of Albany Were - elected to the presbytery's membership. ; . ! Spirella Corset! Sold by Alice A. Miles. 451 N. !21st. Phone 1902-J. Salem, Ore- '. ' s21 Bertha Junk-Darhy Teacher of Piano. f679 N..Cot jtage St. Phone 1950W. Register now. ., tzi Four couple tqtnarry Wedding licenses were Issued yesterday to L. F. Kaplinger, i of Mill City, and Olivia Haack of Marion; Walter S. Frasier, of 250 South Sixteenth street, Salem, and Clemma SaunderB, of 1653 South Commercial street; ; Salem; J. E. Farris, of Turner, and Levia Le ora. of Salem; and John Kenneth Wolfe and Edith McLeiry, both of Salem. Miss Dibble's Studio 1 Of expression will enroll pupils Tuesday; Sept. 30. Literary and dramatic Interpretations. 'Voice training. Plana for children. Stu dio 180 N. Com'l., Rm. 14. Phone I116F4. S21 Dr. B. F. Pound, Dentist , i f Has' returned after extended istudy inithe East. Special atten tion to platework and extraction. 406 U. S. Bank Building. 821 To collect note i A complaint was filed yesterday jby C. L. Mitchell suing Ben F ? Hop wood for $262.25, said to be j due on a note given by Hopwood. ! An attorney's fee of $50 is also ; asked. . . - Bozell-Dolman rase set- Date for the case of Mrs. Bozell vs. Celia Dolman, In which the de fendant is accused of alienation of affection, has been set for October 9 at 9 o'cock, according to announcement-made yesterday. Card of !Thanks We wish ' to thaik those who by word 6r deed cheered and com forted Ruth during her Illness and we wish to acknowledge with sincere (hanks the many kind expressions I of sympathy extend ed us la our bereavement. Sin cerely, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lafky and family.' S21 Going to California in Car- Have jfoom for 3 people. Share expensesl Call at Bligh hotel be tween now j and Monday. S21 Case is, postponed ; The difficulty between J. L Myers and his wife, which was to be aired before ; county Judge Downing: yesterday was postponed until Monday at 10 o'clock. Announces Studio Reopening Miss Jay Turner will return from her New York city music study Sept. 21, Immediately re opening her piano and violin res idence studio, 335 N. Capitol St. Latest methods. Dunning course for piano. S21 Prof. T. S. Roberts Will enroll piano and organ students' now, at his studio 505 N. Summer St. Phone 188 3 W High school credits given. 821' Lena Hello Tartar Voice pupila : enrolling 3 now. Latest methods In vocal technique. School, credits given. Voices tried without eharge. Studio 164 N. Liberty St. Phone 334; Res. 1763W. S31 WOODRY Buys Furnituro Phone 511 Dr. B.H. White . Osteopathy - Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram's method). Office Phone 859 or 469-J &06 U. S. Bank Bldg. Money for fine raised . Inability to pay his fine Is caused the police to retain P. C Bachaut as a guest of the city, Saturday Bachaut was fined $250 when he appeared before Marten Poulsen, police judge, Saturday morning, and was unable to raise the money until later In the day. He was arrested Friday night by Of fleers; Olson and Breneman in an alley between Front and Com mercial and charged ' with trans portation and possession of intoxi cating liquor. The police officers found a gallon Jug of prune whis key In bis possession. Bachaut plead guilty to the charge. Prison to have ehow t Plans for the annual peniten tiary show are beginning to ma terialize, according to Joe Murray, chief! clerk at the prison. Si- E. Murdock, inmate, will have charge again this year and is beginning to line up his material. . Though .the date! of the production has not been set yet, the show will i be staged before hristmas. probably late In November or . early! in December. New and For Used Tractors- See Vlck Brothers. used tractor implements at spe cial prices. S21 Vick Brothei Have several overhauled and used tractors at special prices. Also, new . and used farm imple ments. " ,S21 Contagions Disease Lljrbt - No serious contagious diseases in Salem were'reported to Dr. Wil liam B. Mott, city health officer, during the last week.. The only t wo reported were chicken pox. Moved to Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eshleman and baby went to Monmouth1 Frl day to reside. Air. Eshleman is opening a grocery store in that little college city. Cluster Hops Are Bold Sale of 300 bales of cluster hops at Independence by the Wolfe Hop company Is reported here." , The hops i brought 15 cents a pound, the highest price paid this year on 1924 hops. Between 150 and 160 bales of fuggles are reported to have been purchased from the Donald McCarty ranch by McNeff at 21 cents a pound, while James R. Linn has purchased 100 bales of 1922 crop hops from Sid Beck at 8 Vi cents. According to let ters received from England, the crop there is estimated at not less than 330.000 swt. against 229,000 last year, , with the continental crop much larger than the 1923 crop. Eat Gray Bell Hot chicken la males, they arc different. , s2l Sunday Schools to Exhibit Marion county Is not making as good a response as it should to the call for exhibits in the State Sunday School association's booth at the state fair, according to Fred De Vries, president of the Marion county association. Mr. De Vries urges that Sunday school people of the county bring what ever possible . In the way of ap propriate exhibits and a place will be found for them in the booth. Many! other counties are reported to bringing In very creditable exhibits. lng and E. L. Carruth, of Stay ton. deposited his watch In lieu of $10 bail to insure his appearance. LITTLE Birth Is Reported George Witte, of route 6, S lem, reports that an addition to his family-arrived yesterday eve ning. The new arrival is a girj. and weighs seven pounds. She has been named Ina Larraine Witte. Speeders Are Cited Three speeders were cited and one appeared in the justice court Saturday. . R. H. Stwart was fined $1. while charges were filed against H. L. Bin'ns, of Portland; Homer Arstill and George W. An drews. .' . Use Our Distributive ..- - Payment plan if you cannot spare the cash. Pomeroy & Keene, jewelers and opticians. s21 Bliss Margaret Fisher Teacher of piano and harmony, will resume classes Sept. 29, High eehool credits given. Studio 790 N.y Church St Phone 2046M. - , - t S21 Elma Weller Teacher of piano, specializing In Artist Tone and Touch through the Modern Weight Relaxation. Studio 695 Nl' Liberty St. Phone 1351. S21 Bufcks for Sale t Roadster and seven-passenger; (bargains. Call at 1:30 p. m. or 7 I p. m. 277 North Capital street, ( Salem, Or. s21 21 Call 62W I For Mrs. Rolph's tamalea. i , ' Free vlnlt to fair As a prize for work done in the clubs In Marion county during the past year, four children have been awarded : a free trip to the state fair. Their - names are George Wiesner, of Ge.rvais, Stanley Cles lak. of Suglimlty, Rosalia Koehler, of Mount Angel, and Marvel Wav gnier, bf Gervain. Justice Brown to Speak -- Because the weekly Kiwanis club programs had been made up in advance, it was impossible for the club to observe Constitution week, but next Tuesday noon Jus tice George M. Brown, of the Ore gon supreme court, will speak upon some phase of the constitu tion. Special music for the-lunch eon will be furnished by the Wil lamette university quartette,': with Tommy Roberts at the piano, - At a special meeting of the board of directors this week, Roy Shields, former Salem man now located in Portland, was elected an honorary member of the Salem club. C f a Austin Kaiser was haled into the justice: court yesterday on a charge of non-support. Upon his promise to have $30 ready Mon day morning the case was contin ued and sentence held in ' abey ance. A warrant was issued, yes terday for the arrest of Jesse Whltier, who - is wanted here for non-support. It is believed that he is located in Vancouver, Wash Dunning System of Music Study Elma Weller Is now registering classes in this system for the fall term beginning Oct. 1st. Studio 695 North Liberty. Phone 1351. S21 Osteopathy for Children Dr. Marshall, 228 Oregon Bldg- " . f ,s2l Flags to Appear Soon Salem will blossom out in gala attire over the week-end and by Monday morning the streets will be ; bedecked with flags and'1 ban ners to welcome" visitors to the city and the state fair. - The Chamber of Commerce is placing 170 of Its flags in the business section. ! Nearly 100 of these are new and be hung across the streets for the first time. f:::;;Movedifj''': and now that we are located In our new quarters at i 143 S. LIBERTY ST. we are. In a position to give yon i till 1 better service on your transfer and hauling work1 ' We Still Handle Fuel end have several carloads of coal due In a few days.- Better Set your order In early,' ' Phone 030 , t Larmer Transfer: & Storage Co. f The Gray Belle- Will serve breakfast from until 11, lunch 11:30 until 3 and dinner 5 until 8; also a la carte service from 7 a. m. until 12:30 p. m. Monday and all during state fair week. s21 Osteopathy the Original . And genuine spinal treatment Dr. Marshall, 228 Oregon Bldg. . ! J? s21 Miss Beatrice Shelton Teacher of Piano High school credits granted. Studio, 345 Marlon. Phone 1299; Derby building, 365. i RADIO HEADQUARTERS ': I f For ' " RADIO SUPPLIES i j Open Evenings 291 NORTH COMMERCIAL Join Kiwanis Club- Announcement Is made in the weekly- letter of N.;D. Elliott secretary of the Salem Kiwanis club, of the joining of three new members. The new members are W. F. Watson, manager of the Western Auto Supply company, Court and High; Dri George R Vehrs. surgeon. United States National Bank building, and Dr. E. H. Hobson, physician. Bank of i Commerce building. Use Our Distributive Payment plan if you : cannot spare the cash. Pomeroy & Keene jewelers and opticians. s2 t Popular Priced Tailored Suite f 25 to $45 Men's and Young Men's D. H. MOSHER TAILOR Before Yen Leave Your home or car have it in rured properly. Phone 161, Becke fc Hendricks, IT. S. Bk. Bldg. S7 Hot Chicken Tamalea Made at the Gray Belle. Clothes Hampers And baskets at half price. window. Hamilton's. s21 See 82 Spare Tire Stolen wnue a delivery wagon was parked in front of the Fitts market . on North Commercial someone stole a spare tire and rim; according to a report made to the police by Paul Bassett. 1197 North Sixteenth, driver of the vehicle. Osteopathy for Goit Dr. Marshall, 22 S Oregon Bldg. . -21 HOSPITALITY TO BE DEMONSTRATED HERE , (Continocd from page 1) fine band will be on the grounds farly next Friday, and they will report 100 or more strong. The Lava Bears haven t gone Into hibernation yet and are like ly to get in on the big doings of Hospitality day. And the Cave Men of Grants Pass are thinking it over . and so are the Gobblers of Oakland. The Lithians of Ash land will? in all probability show up, boosting for the town that drinks Uthia water. . The Salem Cherrians will be on the job as-greeters to receive the hospitality clubs as they enter the fair grounds. The program for next Friday will open at 10 o'clock in the morning in the. stadium, with short greetings by A. C. Marsters. president! of the state fair board of directors. He will introduce A. N. Pierce, president of the Ore gon Hospitality club, who ' will re spond in behalf of the Cherrians O." Shelling, secretary of the Hospitality club and chairman of the day, will speak,, and. then M S. Taylor, vice president of the club and the real Captain Kldd of the Coos Bay Pirates. Following, there will be an ad dress by Irving E. Vining, presi dent of the State Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Vining is recog nized as one of the most brilliant orators of the west. During the afternoon I of Frl day the various organizations will march before the grandstand, just before the races. There Will also be put on special stunts before the grandstand. In the evening there will be band concerts by the Rocarian Berrlan and Roseburg bands and special exhibitions in the stadium before the regular program. , And don't forget that the Cher rians will drill right in front of the grandstand Friday afternoon along about 2 o'clock. One Birth Reported " Birth of Robert Dale, to Mr; and Mrs. R. D. Gray, of 647 South Capitol, on September 1 8 has been reported to the city health officer. Mr. Gray, who is 57 years old. Is a retired banker, having been en gaged in business as president of the Turner State bank for a num ber of years. . ' A Good Willow Clothes basket, ton's. 80c. Hamil s23 Fire Department Called A grass ffre on a few vacar. lots on South Church opposite from the state blind school called out the fire.' department about 9:30 o'clock. Saturday morning. The fire started from a fire which had been Ignited to destroy some brush. No. damage was done. Johnson's Linoleum Varnish- Is just the thing to brighten and preserve your linoleum. Trial can 60c. Hamilton's. s Get Building Permit Building1 permits were issued from the city recorder's office Saturday to E. L. Kappbahn for the construction of a story and half dwelling at 1408 Court, to cost $2500, and to H. Septka, for a dwelling to be erected at 1660 North " Commercial V at a cost of 11000. OX IN FINE SHAPE Bayes and -Warren Train Hard Hunt and Hayes Arousing Interest Warren and Bayes are In fine shape for their match at the arm ory next Wednesday night. Warren has been working out every day at WTeH"s ranch near Independence and is down to 132 pounds with four days to go be fore the fight. He will have no trouble in taking off the other two pounds necessary to get within the featherweight limit. Bayes is already down to 130 and is confining bis work to boxing seven or eight rounds at the arm ory every night and going five miles on the road each morning to harden up his legs and get endurance. If condition means anything the bout should be a hummer from beIKo bell. Warren's trouble heretofore has been in getting down to weight and be has come in above the featherweight limit more oft en than below it J Bill Hunt and "Tiny" Hayes fought the eight round main event at Independence last week and made such a hit that the In dependence people will be over in force to see the return go. The bout was called a draw there after both the boys had taken plenty of punishment but as Hayes is just a beginner with only a couple of fights to his credit, the boys from over there are coming over Wednesday night prepared to back him with some thing more than their vocal or gans. (GET 'ffiW' i F V mi t Have Your Child's Eyes Examined Nov, .You can rest assured that your child will be fitted correctly by Dr. Mendelsohn and that he will give you as good service as can be hadfor he guarantees satisfaction In every respect. - Cars for! Hire .. j " .. ; WITHOUT DRIVERS ' Our antot 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 " i f Omoe at Stage Terminal DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE . DIED . MILLER- At the residence. 1245 Shipping streetSept.' 19, Mrs. Mary E. Miller, age 75 years. Mother of David J. Miller of California and the Misses Elsie E. and Minnie B. Miller of this city. Announcement of funeral will be made later from the Rlgdon mortuary. LAB &IBUSH i I Established 1868 General Banking Businex i - t. Office Uosrs frcn 10 s. xa. to 3 p. rU SELLWOOD At Sellwood, Port land, early Friday, Sept. 19, Jos. A. Sellwood, age 81 years, pioneer resident of Salem, fa ther of William H. and Harold E. Sellwood, Mrs. Ethel" E. Adams and Mrs. Lillian .W. Henry. Funeral services will be held Monday, Sept. 22, at 2 o'clock from St. Paul's church (Episcopal), the Rev. H. D Chambers officiating, commit ment services following In City View cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church b tween the hours of 12 and 1:30 p. m. Monday. Rlgdon & Son, directors. RIGDON & SON'S MORTUARY . Uneqnaled! Eerrica Births Are Reported 1 Ray, Jr., is the name of a baby boy , born Saturday . to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loter, of 444 South High. A baby girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, at 172 6 South High on September 17, has been named Carol Louise. BEARCAT SQUAD HAS MANY WEAK PLACES ' (Con tinned from vara 1) alumnus of. the year '22, was the mainstay of the alumni team, al though Bain, acting as captain. did some good work also. The only score of the game was made in the middle of the third quarter when an intercepted pass of the varsity was knocked back of the goal line for a safety. To ward the end of the fourth, quar ter the varsity team was walking down he field with the wall winded alumni, but the gun came too soon to allow them to utilize their new-found . spirit. The four or five letter men who played In the varsity line did only mediocre work,, although Sher wood, Stolseltz and Hartly show ed some old1 time spirit, - v Rathbun will pick I out 'the squad next Monday, and-then ge; in as much time as possible' m hard work-outs before the Oregon game.-1 : j The alumni line-np was: Quar ter, Ganzans; halves, P. Farey ar.d Zellar; fullback, Coughlin; ends, Patterson and . Jackson; center. Bain; tackles, H. Rarey and Wa pato; guards, Skirvin and Mor mon. Three from the Salem high school were in the alumni line-up, Jackson, Mormon and Cougal, who substituted for Skirvin In the sec ond.1 .' . : " : The schedule for the Bearcats opens with the game with Oregon here on September 27, followed by University of Washington at Seattle, October 4 ; Linf ield here. October -It; College of Puget Sound there, October 25: Idaho university here, November 1: Whitman at Walla Walla, Novem ber 8; Pacific at Newburg. No vember 22. with the Thanksgiving game still open. A Thin Coat ; J - Of Johnson's linoleum varnish makes the old linoleum look like new. Trial can 60c. Hamilton's. 23 A Large AppI Mrs. Hattle Gutches has return ed from visiting Mrs. June Sulleck Goff at Oakland, Oregon, She brought with her and is showing to her friends an apple 15 inches in circumference, from the ' farm of Fred Seecord. She states that Mr. Seecord has one still larger. . Saturday night did not pass without an arrest for being drunk made. G. T. Colson was the first victim. He was met on State be tween Commercial and Liberty about 10 o'clock by Officer Jack Cutler. . A search revealed nearly a half-pint of moonshine. Colsol was locked up In the city jail. Speeders Are Arrested Two speeders , were arrestc d early last night by Officer Wiles. K. R. Caldwell, of 1144 erry. was cited to appear Monday morn- flew System of Fat Reduction Uer It a new way for H fat people to redue.x A new wy to rid yourselt easily aad qnickly of the burdensome fat which makes jroW miserable. Why should yoa let yourself go, resigning yourself to being- fat, when by using Marmola I'rem-rpition Tablets you ran becoma slen der again ! Thousands of men and -women each year regain healthy, slender figures this way. You. too. can take off your excess flesh in this same pleasant manner. No need for violent exercises or starva tion diets. Jnst take one small Marmola Prescription Tablet after eacn meal and before going to bed. In a Try short time your flabby flesh will begin to disappesr and soon you will become the proud pos sessor of a slender, shapely figure. You will never be admired as long as you are fat for fat people are always being made fun of. But don't let that worry you anymore. One of the foremort physicians of his time discovered the Uarmola Pre scription for fat reduction and he also conceived the idea of putting it up in the convenient tablet form. All you have to do i to go to your druggist and get a box. Or if yoa prefer, send the price one ' dollar to the Marmola Company, General Motors Building. Detroit, Mich., and a box will be aent to you postpaid. Start taking these pleasant little, tablet now ... you wilt always be glad that you decided to try them. Many of your friends have used them successfully. My Pledge to Parents j To make the. most thorough test of your children's cyes. Xot to suggest glasses unless your children's progress or health would be impaire! without them. . To make the price of the glasses as low as possible, hot slighting best vision, eye-comfort and durability. - I Invite you to consult me freely about headaches, eyestrain1 and all matters pertaining to the eyes or to glasses. I will give you my frank and sincere advice, based on taoro than a third of a century of practice. I do not belong to any combine but regulate my own prices. DR. MENDELSOHN ; 210-211 United States Bank Building , IV' Telephone 723 for Appointment I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Fair week; busy days. i W S Do the old timers remember what Salem looked like In the; not so long ago when this was a wide open town? A dispatch' to Congressman Hawley from Hon. Fred C. Hicks, dated at New York yesterday, said "Itinerary from San Francisco to Washington not complete, owing to plan to operate caravan from there to Southern California prior to northern run. Our advance agent now In Iowa making 'plans covering your territory. You will hear from us in the near future." V . The above refers to the Cool- Idge-Dawes .automobile - caravan that is coming across the country. It is partly under the auspices of the college people. From the above It Is evident that, the cara van will pass through Salem on Its way to the state of Washington. and it will no doubt stop here. m ' Marion county has more paved roads than any county on the Pacific coast with the exception of Fresno county, California," says an item in the Salem Chamber of Commerce weekly bulletin. V Here is another: "Marion coun ty has more rural paved roads than all the other counties in Ore gon combined." ; The latter Is not new. Bnt it-Is well to be remind ed of the fact. ! More than this, Marion county is going to keep right "on building paved market roads. - ... The Salem Chamber of Com merce bulletin suggests two audi toriums a Community house at the auto park where displays may be made, and a big one to attract conventions. Good idea. May as well shoot the whole- scheme through, and not make two bites to the cherry. V The auto busses have taken away a quarter of the business of the railroads and now they -say the flying machines will soon get WILLIAM WALLACE GRAHAM Concert Violinist and Teacher . I 5IAKER OF ARTISTS" f Head of the Violin Department Willamette University Mr. Graham has artist pnplls playing and teaching la til parts of the United States.; In the Musical Contests held by one of the largest Musical Clubs in the Northwest, during the past year, hia pupils won first and second places in every event in which they were entered both in Portland and Salem, including the professional contest in Salem. Mr. Graham himself received first place as violin soloist in this club In Portland. A pupil of his was awarded the Senior Scholarship at the American Conservatory of Music at Chicago, this season. Mr. Graham will be at the Marion hotel on Mondays and Thursdays, where appointments for Instruction may be- made. Mary Talmadge Headrlck, Assistant the rest. Pity the poor gink who owns a railroad. According to evidence furnished by the public libraries, the people of - America are today reading more of applied science and stand ard fiction than anything else. There are now more than 18,000 public libraries in the ..United States and they have more than 70,000,000 volumes on their shelv es. 1. We ; are great readers and we seem to be rather good readers as well. People who thing we are going to the dogs may ponder this for a moment. ANNUAL MEET OF OREGON LIVESTOCK , (Continued from page 1) the job. If you have some ideas regarding needed legislation, be prepared to present them at this meeting and get. them into the hands of a live legislative commit tee, if approved by the organiza tion. We expect to be . particularly fortunate this year In having with us at our annual meeting a live stock man and good speaker from the department of agriculture Washington, D. C. aa well s some eastern judges eminent qualified to entertain and instru us along various lines of ths i dustry. t AH interested parties cord'a! invited to attend secretary. f N. C J!ar; CHICHESTER SF"" u jmp Urmr . ktWIMeil Mil' ,.- a.i X mthmr. v mt - Willamette VcIIc;: Triinslcr Co. Fast Through Freight id 2.11 Valley Points Daily. Speed-Efficiency-Service Salem-Portland-Woodbuni Corvallls- -Eugene - Jeff err--Dallas - Albany Monmouth 'Independence - Monroe - Springfield SHIP BY THUCi: ii-,. WILLAMETTE STUDENTS Let us tell y o u about our low price plan. Our work is best for your sull and pocketbook. 152 So. Church St. ' Salem, Ore. SPECIAL FOR SHORT TIME ONLY; Goodrich Hot Watei BoMg 98 Values Up to $2J25 SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE THE PENSLAR STORE b 135 North Commercial Phone lC7 j Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. . , ' Salem, Oregon . t MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap pings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof ,' GIassln c, Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties. ' WINTER IS COMING -. SAVE MONEYv-' ; By Buying Your Stove From Capital Bargain j Houc 2 215 Center Street.