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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1924 CITY NEVS IN BRIEF negistrailon Small . For some reason people are not registering in Salem and Marion county.1 ! The books close on Octo ber 4. If there is to be a big Tote there must first be a big registration. Dr. B. jr. Pound. Dentist Has returned after extended study In' the east. Special atten tion to platework and extraction. 406 U. S. Bank Building. eZA A "Long Bean Pole Thousands of people daily pass the corner of South Commercial and Trade streets In Salem; but it is doubtful if many of them hare seen there a fine exhibition of a verjr long and fruitful bean vine. It Is a Lima pole, bean vine, and it 14 oyer 20 feet long and is bearing a great crop of beans all the way; up to the top from near the bottom. : If you do not be lieve the bean Tine is that tall, go and measure it. The bean for this Tine was planted and the ine has been tended by E. F. Underwood, car loader at the S lem paper mill. It is climbing up the electric light pole at the cor ner named. No, it does not bear currents. The currents are on the wires at the top of the pole, and there are a lot of them, for the Salem paper mill uses a lot of electric power. How much will ue told in the Slogan pages tomorrow. Before Ton Iieave ' ' Your home or car have it In rured properly. Phone 161, Becke k Hendricks, U. S. Bk. Bldg. S7 Gets Building Permit -' One building permit was issued from the city, recorder's office Monday. This was to Darrel Proc tor for ihe construction of a story and a half residence at 698 North Summer.. The dwelling will cost 14200 Tonight! Tonight! Tonight! j Grand, opening of Salem Newf Auditorium Salem day. Music by the Jazz Kings. s24 Transient If as Fever II. A. Ruiden, one of the men with an amusement concession at the state fair grounds was taken to the Deaconess hospital yester day with a bad case of typhoid fever. j His relatives all live in the east. A. giant. 7 feet ll inches WOODRY , . Buys, Furniture f I Phone 511 Dr. B.H. White j f Osteopathy - Surgery. Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram'a method ) Office Phone 85 or 469-J 506 U. S. Bank Bldg. i We're All Moved and now that we are located In our new. quarters at ? 143 S. LIBERTY ST. i re are In a position to give you till better service on your transfer and hauling work. We Stfll Handle Fuel j and have several carloads of coal due in a few days. Better get your order in early f Larmer . Transfer & Storage Co. -1 T ill Cars for Hire WITHOUT DRIVERS ' Pnr antos are all kept In prime condition, , therefore are absolutely safe to drive. TER3ILNAL TAXI SERVICE We hire them cither with or without drivers, . rilONG 2020 u DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE f & BUSH BANKERS j '"--.&tabnshdi8'1; W General B&nlani; Buiincsi Office Honrs frost 10 a. in. to 3 p. iau tall, who was with the Levltt-Brown-HugginsTBhows, became 111 with the disease in Hoquiam, Wash., and is in a hospital there. Cory 4 Room Bungalow ! With screened in porch, garage, 1043 Norway St. 12500, good terms. Becke &Iendricks, U. S. Bank bldg. f j 24 One Delivery Today , Only one city delivery will be made by the mail carriers; today and the postoff ice will be closed after 11 o'clock ( this morning. Clerks and carriers will be able to take in one day of the state fair. . The regular morning deliv ery; will be made but the afternoon delivery omitted, j Call 043 ',: 1 For Cherry City Cleaners. , 24 Separation Asked Complaint was filed In 1 circuit court yesterday by Jennie liorene Nash, asking divorce from her husband. Charles Albert Nash, and the restoration of her maiden name, Jennie Lorene Sweet. Cruel and inhuman; treatment; is given as reasons for the suit. , ; Preparedness ! Is not only applicable to the country's national defense, but to every young man and woman who is just starting out on life's jour neyit means everything to tnem. Prepare at the Capital Business College this winter for a paying position In business'. New classes in all subjects next Monday. Call, let us talk it over. 824 To Clear Title j Suit has been filed against Levi W. Kellis by Graham A. Griswold In an effort to secure a clear title on a certain piece of timber land in Marion county, said toj be val ued at $4000. Claim is made that the defendant is now occupying the land without proper title, and the request is made that it be re stored to the -plaintiff. Wanted ftTiOO Loan ' On property worth $9000. 7 per cent. Becke & Hendricks, I;. S. Bank bldg; - 1.1 25 Bank Wins Suit j A mortgage of $3500 has been foreclosed by the Aurora State bank on property belonging to Robert Krima, J. Weiner and Lee Paget, according ; to papers filed in circuit court yesterday. The defendants are also ordered to pay attorney's fee of $250. j Eat at Electric Cafe ! Music between 12 and 1 p. m. at noon; 6 and! 7 p. m. evenings. by Jazz Kings.: , J ,1 s27 City Offices to Close 4 Both the pity recorder's and the city treasurer's offices will be closed at noon today in order that employes may ibe able to attend the state fair on Salem day. A number of merchants, as requested by the Salem Business Men's league, will close up shop at noon Marcel and Carl Last Longer- After a Golden Glint; Shampoo. !. - - ... i ; - s2S Four Licenses Issued Marriage f licenses wre Issued yesterday tq Martin Archer of Ger- vais and Rosana Nusom of Brooks, Lester N. Smith of Roseburg and Miss Beatrice Shelton ' Teacher of Piano " High school; credits granted. Studio, $45 j Marion.! Phone 1299; Derby, building 365. RADIO HEADQUARTERS fri" j For i RADIO SUPPLIES Open Evenings J 291 NORTH COMMERCIAL Popular Priced Tailored pultfl $25 to $45 Men's and Young Men D. H. MOSHER : TAILOR Office t Stan Terminal Mabel Swanson of 292 North Sum mer street, Salem. Jacob D. Ern ston and Effie M. Wakes, both of Wood burn, and to Arnold J. Wen ger, 340 Washington street, Sa lem, and Anna M. Ward, 2005 N. Fourth street, Salem. j , Perfect Da vo Bed On display at fairgrounds. C. S. I Hamilton, 825 Justice Court is Busy ; One of the busiest weeks in the history of the local justice court is predicted for this week, as 20 cases have already been handled during the first two days. With one exception all were criminal, and included non-support, illegal deer meat, larceny, liquor viola tions and infractions against state traffic laws. Belated Birth Report A belated birth report was filed with the city; health officer Tues day. The report announced the arrival of Dorman Melvin to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Otley, of 1647 North Church, on August 30. Two Plead Not Guilty Pleas of not guilty were entered in the Justice court-Tuesday by Jake L. Van Arnan, arrested for possession of intoxicating liquor,: and William Peters, charged with Belling liquor. Van Arnan's trial was set for September 30, while no date has been decided upon for Peters. Unable to furnish $500 bail, both of ! the' men were sent back to the' county jail to await their trial.5 ; ; Club Receives Charter 1 In order to participate in the presentation : of a charter to the, recently organized Rotary club in; Forest Grove. Rev. John J. Ev ans, vice president, R. O. Snelfi Ing, former ; president, and Fred Thielson plan to motor to Forest Grove tonight. Tonight! Tonight! Tonight! Grand opening of Salem New Auditorium Salem day. Music by the Jazz Kings. s2$ i ' Game Man to Speak ; Otto - Jones, who , is connected; with the state game commission as educational director, will speak on "Mountain Lions" at the Fri-. day luncheon of the Salem Lions club at the Marion hotel. Some special music is being arranged by Miss Betty Bedford, club accom- pan 1st. None of the luncheoft clubs are postponing their regu lar meetings because of its being. the week of the state Jair. For Sale. - Choice business lot, also goad j buy in DricK ouuaing. necne Hendricks, U. S. Bank bldg. b2 j Police Release Me Because the police were unable to fasten anything on Edward and: John Hunter, who were being be on suspicion that they might hayf been the pair seen rifling auto mobiles in the vicinity of the stae house, the two were released froh the city jail Tuesday morning. ' ; JaAon Ijcc Restaurant- Will serve delicious, home made cherry pies at the fairgrounds to- day. 824 ; : - ? Convict Reported Captured Word was received by Warden Dalrymple that Marion Gillet. con vict who escaped from the state prison on July 14 while working in the flax fields, has been cap tured at Glendive, Mont., and is being held for the Oregon author- DIED SMITH Horace W. Smith died, at his residence on the Jefferson road, at the age ,of 63 years. He is survived by his widow, Cora, one son, D. B. Smith, and five daughters, Mrs5. L. A. Ferguson. Mrs. A. A. Greer, Mrs Mrs. A. Blankenshlp, Miss Pan line and Verle Smith all of Sa lem. Body at Webb's Funeral Parlors. Funeral announce ments later. . ; LE FURGY Ludlow R. Lo Furgy. a resident of Polk county, near Monmouth, died at a local hos pital, Sept. 22. He is survived by his widow and a brother, Neville B., of Janesville, Mtch. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Sept. 25, from the Homer H. Smith residence, 675 N. Summer street, at 10 a. m.. Rev. Mr. Hi D. Chambers offi ciating. Concluding services is Mt.: Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Arrangement in charge of Webb's funeral parlors. ' TAYLOR Mrs. O. F. Taylor died in Portland, "Ore., Sept. 2Srd, 1924, at the age of 65 years. She is survived by her widower, O. F. Taylor of Salem, and five sons, Ralph and Ernest of Sa lem, Frank of Astoria, Fred and Harry of Portland, one daughter Mrs. J. C. Glover ot Portland, jjtwo brothers, five sisters and ( five grandchildren. Body; -at Webb's funeral parlors. Funer al announcements later. fllGDON & SON'S I V 1XORTUAHX. i TJneqnaled Sexrioa ities, Gillet was received at the penitentiary , on February 21, 11934, to serve two and one-half years for assault and robbery with a dangerous weapon. He was sent up from Multnomah : county. Eat Gray Bell ; Hot chicken tamales; they are different. ai ' s2 Board Meeting is Quiet , f One of the quietest meetings of the school board in several weeks was held last night in the office of George W. Hug, superintend ent. . Matter relating1 to the op ening of school, next Monday were discussed and final details in the completion of the new J. L. Par rlsh junior high school were con sidered. ;; . 4f- Don't Fall to Kec . The Ford car and truck. Ruck fltell-equipped, 4-speeds forward, climb a 40 per cent grade, at Ore gon State fair. Demonstrations start at 10:00 o'clock Tuesday morning. September 23, and will continue all week. The. Valley Mator Company, Ford dealers, in vite you to ride In this remark able car. s27 Vancy Apples Shiprd I Destined to Pittsburgh, Penn., a carload of Grimes Golden apples has been sent eastward by Young & Wells. The car inspected In Portland by R. L. Jtinger, chief federal inspector, was only 2V4 per cent off grade and is the only car of this variety r or apples to pass out of the Willamette valley so far this .year passing the re quirements for an.; extra fancy pack. The apples were grown in the Galen Siddall orchard in the Havesville districts Young & Wells have also contracted for the entire yield of the Lloyd T. Rey nolds orchards, the apples being of the Gano variety. Others sell ing their fruit to this firm are J. J. Stratton, and the f lafterson or chards. of Polk countyr J. R. Chapman, George Weeks and B. S. Rice. Varieties included In these orchards are' Rome Beau ties, Jonathans, Nwtons, . Spitz, Red Cheek Pippins. Stayman, Wtinesaps. Black Twigs, Grimes Golden and OrtleySi; Add Another Charg Larceny In a dwelling was added to a previous charge of lar ceny in the cases of Louis D. Fox and Warren Welton. when they appeared in justice court Tuesday, The pair demanded a hearing but the date of the trial has not been set; Bail was continued at $250 each and as neither were able to command thls amount, they were returned to the county jail. Tonight! Tonight! ' Tonight! 5 Grand opening Of Salem New Auditorium Salem day. ' Music by jne jasz Kings. Get Building Permits ; Building permits were issued Tuesday to E. Ik', Gray, dwelling at 290 ' Superior ? street, to cost $4500, and to the Albert Estate, Inc.. for the construction of,, a dwelling at 1294' Berry, to cost $2500. The Spa : . Will serve breakfast during fair week. Open at 7:30 a. m. s23 Many Arc Too Speedy- . TToo much speed on the Pacific highway, presumably a rush for the fairgrounds, Jcaused the ar rest of seven motorists Tuesday, with two others taken into cus tody for reckless : driving. The speeders fined in the justice court yesterday were D A. Powell, 120 J W. Jj Bishop, US; H. W. True blood, $15, and William Gilmore $10. The two reckless drivers, R. W. Moore andrR. A. Thomas, were assessed the; costs only and paid $5 each. One of the men, it was said,1 was driving with one I arm only. R. W. Tod hunter was cited to appear before the court Friday and L. A. Littlef ield and N. Crandall are yet to appear in the court, i .tvnt The Gray Ilelle Will serve breakfast from 7 until 11; lunch11 until 3, and dinner 5 until Hi also a la carte service from 7 av in. until 12:30 p. m. today and' all during state fair week. " . s21 Had IHeRal Meat - Possession of' .doo meat, cost Paul Phillips $30 in justice court Tuesday. Phillips was arrested by Game Warden Stevenson. Hot, Chicken Tamales Made at the Gray Belle. s24 Several Past First Base- Elimination -contests in the horseshoe pitching contests were held at the statfalr grounds yes terday, with the following placing in the men's singles: Frank Mc Rae. of Milton, first; R. R. Chap- SPECIAL FOR SHORT TIME ONLY Goodrich Hot Water Bottles Values Up to $2.25 Schaef er's The Penslar Store 135 North Commercial Announcement ECeiniinielEffi . Portrait Studios man, of Milton, second; B. F. Hall of Woodburn,' third; L. E. Wells, of Milton, fourth; J. F. Haubeart, of Beaver Creek, ififth; J. A; CouU ter, of Beaver Creek, sixth; Her bert Kamrath, of Oregon City, seventh; E. E. Mason, of Milton, eighth; H. C. Cook, of Eugene, ninth; Earl Chapman, of Milton, 10th; Albert Naring, of Eugene, 11th; Lloyd Chapman, of, Milton, 12th; C. R. ! Bennett, of Dallas, 13th; H. S. Lawrence of Beaver Creek, 14th. ! These players- will meet in the finals at 9 o'clock this morning to decide the state cham pionship, f Lost A fox fur, corner of Oak and South Commercial. Reward. Ledvp at the Spa. ' s2 i I t PERSONALS . Mr. and Mrs; Earl Richardson, of Dallas, were in the city yes terday for the state fair. Mr. Richardson is owner and editor of the Dallas Chronicle. ; Mrs. Joseph Hubbard and mother, Mrs. - Elizabeth Rudling. of Eureka, Cal., are" in Salem for a' two weeks visit at the home, ot Miss Elizabeth; Bailey. f I Will Branstetter,- Lane county coroner for j several years, is In the city for the state fair, f I I M. L. Opdyfre, Josephine coun ty water master, is in the city from Grants Pass. Mr. Opdyke has charge of the Josephine coun ty exhibit, f I I W. H. Coleman and party, of York, Neb., spent Tuesday in Sa lem aS' the guests of Thomas R. Ryan. The party is en route to California by automobile. I Mr. and Mrs. M P. Pennis, of 1540 State, have returned home from a trip to Seattle where they Visited relatives and friends. U. B. Conference j Makes Appointments ! The 71st session of the Oregon conference of the United Brethren in Christ was held in the beautiful hew TremOnt United Brethren church of Portland, Ore., closing Sunday, evening. - William ,HJ Washinger, A. M and D.D., bishop of the Pacific district.Dresided over all meet ings. Dr. Charles Brerobaker from Dayton, Ohio,: general secretary of the Sunday schools of the United Brethren church, spoke each eve ning. He also represented the general interests of the church. Rev. E. , C. Avis, professor of music from Walla Walla, Wash had charge of the music. Rev. G. L. Bender was elected conference superintendent, . and Rev. G. K. Hartman, secretary and treasurer. ; .' The objectives of the conference as outlined for the quadrennlum beginning three years ago, are evangelism and the. conservation of the results of the meetings and a building program which con templates the building of fifteen new churches on old fields of la bor and at least six new parson ages. The entering of six new centers. Of these six new church es have been built and three more launched. Eight new parsonages have been secured to date and several more on the way. Two ol the propose centers have been entered. Great Falls. Mont., and Long Beach, Cal. Great Falls will dedicate? their $30,000 church some time in November. , Two ministers, Dale Hammer and Leila Liickley, were ordained at the Sunday morning service. Three thousand and thirty : two dollars were raised by those pres ent on Sunday for preachers' aid and conference extension work. The stationing committee made the assignments for the coming year as follows: Portland ;lst. E. C. Avis; Port () Drug Storp Phone 197 CONSTITUTION IS S TOPIC Supreme Court Justice Ad dresses Kiwanians at Luncheon Yesterday Special features of the consti tution of the United States were discussed by Justice George M. Brown, of the Oregon supreme court, at the Kiwahls club lunch eon Tuesday noon. The speaker welt at length upon the question as to .whether or not congress should have the power to over rule a decision of the United States supreme court. "This matter was the subject of much discussion during the for mative period of the constitution; Justice Brown said. "The courts have uniformily followed the con stitution which was adopted after the most brilliant minds of the period had voiced their approval These held that the judicial power of the court exceeded that of con gress and should decide specific cases as well as direct the general policy of the country. . Congress should not enact unconstitutional aws but if the occasion demands. amend the constitution so as to make the laws valid." The authority of the agents of the nation is defined in the con stitution, the speaker' said and when congress passes an act in defiance of the constitution it is passed In defiance of the will of the people, who were responsible for the creation of the constitu tion. Both the constitution and the declaration of Independence were described as being the best loved documents in the country. Upon suggestion of Fred Erix- on. next Tuesday win De urana Army day, with members of the GAR as special guests of the club. Music was furnished yesterday by the Willamette male ; quartette, with a solo by Joe Nee The at tendance prize, offered by R. S. Melson, was awarded to Charles Wilman, of the Terminal hotel. land 2nd, G. K. Hartman ; Port land 3rd. C. P.VBlanchard; Tre- mont or Portland 4tb, Georg Chapman; Salem, Z. C. Mower; Seattle, Wash., George McDontrtd; Everett, Wash., W. O. Woolover; Amboy, Wash., Everett Hazen; Vancouver. Wash., F. W. Pontius; Manor, Wash., W. A. Mershon; Hopewell, W. NVBlodgett; Haxel Green. Leila Luekey;; Philomath, John Nisewonder; The Dalles. W. F. Wriggle; Wapunitia. J. I. Par ker; North Bend, Gf E. 3Vood; Tillamook, B. Ross Evans; Philo math circuit, Patrick Ryan; Beav er, is. iloss Evans. . SEE BROWN Overland t- open a Studio Photography Building to Be Ready for Business on OCTOBER 1st Deaf School's Budget Filed With Commission It will require approximately $203,190 to conduct the affairs of the state school for the deaf dnr- ing the next biennium, according to a statement filed In the offices of the state budget commission yesterday.-- During the present two years the expense of conduct ing the deaf school was 5114,364. The increase for the years 1925 and 1926, when compared with the present biennium, is due,1 it was. said, , to contemplated im provements aggregating a cost of $93,000. Included in these im provements is a new primary building to cost $65,000. Unless a new building is con structed, it was said that the man ROSTEI GREEK RELIABLE MERCHANDISE GIRLS' COATS The Newest From New York. A good assortment, sizes 2 to 14. Stylish coats, Popular prices. " BLANKETS j 'AH First Quality. No seconds or defectives. Blankets Blankets Tan or grey, 54x74 Tan or grcyj 64x7G j Pair 51.90 Pair $.29 j Blankets Blankets Grey or white, 72x80 All white, G4x76 Pair 3.19 Pair 52.50 Blankets Blanliets n 1.4. -ol j Nashua Plaids 6 t. 06x84. 4 lbs. . . Pair 54.25 Pair 54-50 J Blankets Blankets f OiaxiKetS White, Pink or Blue Fine Wool Plaids Borders, Nashuas Best 66x80 1 Extra Large Size Special 72x84 Pair 57.95 Pair 54.50 Heavy AH Wool Vicuna Blankets 66x80, 6 lb $8.75 MILLINERY j Biggest and best millinery department in the city. Busy but not too busy to serve you. Big assortment of up to date ladies hats. Yours for quality, style and low price. 240 and 246 North Commercial Street OUR EXHIBI at the OREGON STATE FAIR Willys Knight Special models shown for the first time here of Portraiture at 429 Oregon agement of the school will be obliged to reject a number of ap plicants next year, despite that the law makes it compulsory that the deaf children shall attend tho state institution or; some, pthe similar BChool. lit Fable: He decided to finish his last year In college, although offered a fat salary by the bio; league. 1 ' nuNCr::.Tr; ; FJ77UZS S system t r-.cc . Commercial Book Storq "If it's for the office we have It. 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