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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Drive PLnns Continue Selection of captains for the YMCAi building campaign October 6 to. 16 is being made by the di vision i leaders and the leaders will be announced in a day or two. ,)The firsts meeting of the captains Is'scheduled for Monday night Reserved Seats, $1.00 At Ilousex Bros, or Anderson & Urown for Oregon - Willamette football game Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Golf Course I ru proved With two inches of rain in about 24 hours, the Illihee Country club golf coarse is now in excellent condition, though no tournament will be played Sunday. The next match will be the one with the Rose City club In Portland on October 5, with the Eastmoreland club coming to Salem for a re turn tournament on the Sunday following. unusual procedure. : Ther,are fewer prunes of . the 1924 crop unsold now than there was for the sale of the 1923 crop in April, and the market is strong, he said. Mr. Drager believes that an ef fort will be made to reduce the price on Oregon prunes and that every grower should store and in sure his fruit. j j Before You Leave i-j Your home or car hare It ln rured properly. Phone 161, Becke ft Hendricks, TT. S. Bk. Bldg. S7 another opportunity to sell his cattle, vthis time at a higher price. The second bidder got the cattle, it 'is claimed, and the firm of Mc Callister & Witzel, cattle dealers. got Its money back. The firm now claims, however, that the cattle were worth more than they had paid. The difference in price. Investor-Investigate. A 6 room estate property Just painetd two and three coats. New shingles, plaster, . bath. Close to school, car and paving. Corner lot with fruit. Must be sold now Will Live in Mill City ; Rev. Joseph- Koehler, ; pastor of the Lutheran J church, officiated at a quiet wedding in the parsdn age Thursday afternoon when Ethel "Anderson of Salem became the bride of Fred Verle Ellsworth of Mill City. ' The young couple will make their home in Mill City. The Best Stepping Stones . Leading to responsible positions are the studies one finds in the modern business college book keeping, shorthand and allied sub jects. The Capital Business col lege is prepared to give the best of service. Whata aiata ahas done for others It can do ybr you. Plan j . o n a n . - v. lAt rrv.to to i . t , . , to begin at toe opening next Mon- best cheap house buy we havel " . seen. See at 1414 Mission. Im mediate possession. Becke & Hendricks. U. S. Bank Bldg. tf. day. Call this week. b26 Many Acres in Prunes Polk county prune orchards amount to 11,039 acres, according to a' survey made by Mrs. Winnie Braden, secretary of the Dallas Commercial club. -Of the total 7598 are bearing and 3341 acres non-hearing. There are 628 prune growers in Polk county who own from 1 to 100 acres. To Foreclose on Property- Suit was filed yesterday in cir cuit court by Robin D. Day against Emma Luhdeen to foreclose mortgage upon a piece of. property owned-by her, I The property was given as security for a note amounting to $252, it is said. Marcel and Curl Last Longer- After a Golden Glint Shampoo, - - ' : 826 YMCA Classes to Start U - Classes in physical Work at the YMCA will begin the first of next week, , according to R, R. Board man, physical director. Organiza tion of basketball teams will be taken up as early as possible. The Classes have been delayed, until the opening of the public schools, which will be Monday. Reserved Seats, 9 1.00 At Houser Bros, or Anderson & Brown for Oregon - Willamette plus the costs involved, it is as-1 football game Saturday, 2: 30 p. m serted amounts tn S167.50. for I 4r SZ6 which they are now suing. LcFurgy Funeral Held Fop Sale I Funeral services for the late Choice business lot. also . eo d I L. R. LeFurey were held from buy in brick building. Becke & the home of Homer Smith Thura Hendricks, U. S. Bank bldg. Claim Is Allowed ! In settling the estate of M. F. Jenkins, deceased, a . claim for I proprietor of a large orchard near day morning. Rev. J J. D. Cham bers, of the Episcopal church, of ficiating. The floral offerings were profuse, for Mr. LeFurgy, $600, brought by F. F. Wedel has been allowed, according to an or der by Judge Downing filed in county court yesterday. Monmouth, was well known In Sa lem, having spent his winters here for the last 12 years. Active pallbearers were James R. Linn, Louis Lachmund, B. R. Fanning, Al N. Pierce. J. R. Spence and Q Putnam.' Interment was In Mt. Reserved Seats, fl.OO f At Houser Bros, or Anderson & Brown for Oregon - Willamette! Crest mausoleum football game Saturday,' 2:30 p. m s26 I Don't Fail to See The Ford car and trucK, ruck TtWfc To TtmArtMl 1 sieu-equipyeu, vueus tMiiu ma av j . . A baby boy was born at the enmo i i jr Salem hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bn State fair. Demonstrations William Gray, of West Salem on start at 10:00 o'clock Tuesday September 24. Mr. Gray is the mo . 5 Bf.Dwmof proprietor of an automobile re pair shop In, Salem. Wanted $2500 Loan On property worth $6000. 7 per cent. Becke & Hendricks, li.i S. Bank bldg. s25 continue all week.' The Valley Mator Company, Ford dealers. In vlte you to ride in this remark able car. s27 ney had given' the impression of a fire. Shortly before 5 o'clock Thursday morning the department was summoned by another ex cited person to the Marion garage. Here it was found that smoke from the paper mill, drifting over in the direction of the garage, had given rise to the fear of fire. Crossan Fined Again Possession of intoxicating liquor cost Russell Crossan $75 when he appeared before Marten Poulsen, police judge, -Thursday. He was recently convicted for a similar offense. With Crossan was J, C. Harris, who was fined $10 for being drunk. Both men were arr rested late Wednesday night on Ferry between High and Liberty, by Officer, Cutler. Tonight tonight tonight Dance new pavilion. Music by Jazz Kings. ) 27 Arctic Ice Interferes With Far Worth Radio OTTAWA, Unt., Sept. 25 Es tablishment of the fatherest-north radio station In the world, on Herschell Island In the Arctic Ocean at the mouth of the Mac kenzie River, has been abandoned for this year, the National De fense Department of Canada an nounces, because of failure of the motorship Lady Klndersley to. get through ice in the Arctic Ocean with equipment. Ice in the Arctic Ocean , this summer not only caught the Lady Klndersley, but seized! the trad ing schooner Arctic of San Fran cisco, and crippled and ' turned back the cutter Bear of the Unit ed States Coast Guard. This ves sel was to have taken off a group of 13 persons left on Wrangell Island, north of Siberia, in 1923. Report Daylight Robbery While be was gone from home during the noon hour someone entered J his : residence and stole a gray suit and hat, according to a report made to the police Thurs day afternoon by Morris E. Race of 1250 Fairmount. C. W. Stand ish, proprietor of a grocery store at 2095 North Fifth, reported the theft of $23 from the store. F C. Ruble of "Amity complained to the police that; while he was at tending a dance Wednesday night someone stole bis overcoat. Reserved Seats, f l.OO At Houser Bros, or Anderson & Brown for Oregon - Willamette football game Saturday, 2:30 p. in. s26 Train Is Dela yed Because Southern Pacific train No. 54 was delayed , in Salem Thursday morning, by a broken rail on the main line north of the city, the 56 passengers .on board were taken to the Marlon hotel for breakfast by the railroad company. Gets Portland Licens Berf W. Peyree," 26, of Salem, and Ruth Gertrude Shipman, 22, of 195 Thirteenth, street, Port land, have been issued a marriage license In Multnomah . county. Echoes -1 - 3"; ; The Oregon I Livestock associa tlon held a very interesting meet ine last night. M O. M. Palmer was in charge of ceremonies. Tonight tonight tonight Dance new pavilion. Music by Jazz Kings. f 827 Drager &ayg Hold Prunes , Store I and hold prunes. Is the message to growers and packers brought back to Salem by W. F. Drager, who has returned from a trip . to California. With the proper handling the Oregon fruit will sell equally with the Cali fornia prunes,: he said. This year the Oregon prunes were dried .as early as those in the south, an Taken to State School- Albert Dicicia, 16, was taken to the state beys' training school yesterday by Marlon county offi- Ernest u Kapphah land. It is said that the' boy. has not had the care of parents. 15th and Court Sts. it taken with in the next few days. Phone 13. s26 High School Senioi See the inew 20-lnch bottom, English style senior corduroy pants at Bishop's. Get 'yours while they have a full stock. s30 WOODRY Buys Furnituro Phone 511 i f y: Three Couples Get Licenses : At the .office of the county clerk yesterday marriage licenses were issued to Carl J. Johnson and Thura Cunningham. . both, of Sa lem: Jacob D. Ernston and Effle M. Walin.'both of Woddburn, and to Freddie j Verle Ellsworth of Mill City and Ethel Anderson of 605 South Twenty-second street. Salem - '. , ' ' . Guard of Honor , -.All members of Company F, 162nd infantry; and .headquarters detachment 249th artillery will report at the armory at a: f0 a. m. Saturday, Sept. 27. Will act as guard of honor for "round- the-world fliers." . s26 City Cop Is Active . Nearly $100 in fines was as sessed in the police court yester day as the result of activity upon the part of Officer Wiles, night traffic officer. Those appearing were S. Pellette, St. Paul, $5;' Ruben Neff, 1066 Chemeketa, $5; Carl Newton, $5; Fred Arnki, $5; P. W. Gillette of Portland forfeit ed $20 bail for speeding, as did Merrill Moore of Corvallls. Earl Smith of Portland was fined $5 Japanese Book Discusses Chance of War With U. S. TOKIO, Aug. 17 "Will There Be War Between Japan .and America?" is the title of a book just published in Tokio by a noted Japanese author, Toshio Fujiwara, who, in addition to being a writer. is one of Japan's leading business men. He has lived for several years In the United States, where he served the Mitsui Interests. . Among the most Interesting chapters are the following: "Roosevelt's Threat I' Against Japan"; "How the Anti-Japanese Movement Is Carried on In the United. States"; : How ' American Former Service Men Carry on the Movement Against; ;i Japan"; "Japan's Future Course with re spect to the United States." The book is having a wide cir culation in Japan, and has receiv ed favorable comment from many thoughtful critics. Disabled Veterans to Put on Big Film Here Salem chapter No. 3, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, is to put on a big seven-reel feature film at the Grand theater on the nights of Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 30, and October 1. This f ilni is entitled ."Over the Top," j taken by the United for cutting a corner while Wade States signal corps, showing actual Carter of 1342 North Capitol and S. R. House of Portland were cited to appear at a later date. Reserved Seats, fl.OO At Houser Bros, or Anderson & Brown for Oreon - Willamette football game Saturday, 2:30 p. m. j ' i S26 Eat at Electric Cafe- Music between 1 2 and 1 p. m. at noon; 6 and 7 p. m. evenings, bv Jazz Kings. s27 Dr. B.IL .White . Osteopathy - Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment. (Dr. Abram'a method). Office Phone 859 or 469-J 506 U. S. Bank Bldg. Reserved Seats. fl.OO At Houser Bros, or Anderson & Brown for. Oregon - Willamette football game Saturday, 2:30 p. m. V ': S26 Sue tor Lost Prof Its Some amateur delving Into the realm of high finance came to light when a complaint was filed against Henry Domes in circuit court yesterday. In the complaint it is alleged that M. D. McCal- lister and C.' C; Witzel, who are bringing the suit, last February contracted ; for the purchase of nine head of cattle from Mr. Domes. The price agreed upon was $207.50, which they say they paid In full. ; But it seems that at some later date Mr. Domes had Apples Are Purchased Purchase of five carloads ti fancy apples from the old Hicks orchard near Dallas, owned by J. B. llosford, has been made by Young & Wells. The apples were of an assortment, Including Jona thans, Rome Beauties, Delicious, King Davids, Newtowns and Spitz- enbergs. Contracts tor nearly 50 carloads of apples have been signed by this firm, it is under stood. Efforts are now ; being made to ascertain the extent of the damage done to the fruit by the high wind earlier in the week, but early reports indicate that the amount of damage-will "have no material effect upon the crop, as it was comparatively light. SWe'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 you 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, v - ' Phone 030 i Larmr Transfer & Storage Co. Miss Beatrice Shelton Teacher of Piano High school credits granted. Studio, 345 Marion. Phone 1299; Derby- building, 365. Wanted, a Live-Wire Dealei For Marion county for one of , the best selling light six automo biles " on the market , today. TJn- less , you can quality ao noi an swer. 'All replies confidential. Give telephone number. Address 6096, care Statesman. s27 battle scenes and conditions, and containing 'many thrills, and post the lives of 1 Americans. A 30 minute prologue entitled "Some where in France," with a cast of 15 people, precedes the film. The profits of this show are to go to Salem chapter No. 3. to be used "as a fund for the benefit of needy disabled veterans of the World war," and the show is the opening gun' of Salem chapter's membership drive. Qualifications for membership in this order as as follows: "Any person who served in the military or naval service of the United States at any time during the period between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918, both dates inclusive, or i who, being a citizen of the United States at the time of enlistmnet and at the time of application for membership, serv ed in ' the military or naval - ser vice of any of the governments associated with the Unite States during the great war of 1914-1918 and who was wounded. Injured; or disabled by reason of such service during the period of said war, and who was discharged Iionorably, under honorable conditions, or is still in the military or naval ser vice, shall be eligible to member ship." All persons who are eligible un der the above specifications are Card of Thankw n ho invited to 1nin the chanter. We wish to thank our friends Any information can be furnished by T.-IL Green, 122 North Com mercial street, state vice corn- Traffic Violators Fined ; With a variety of cases in the justice court Thursday, the total for the week now amounts to 31 criminal cases. ; Those appearing yesterday were, for the greater part, traffic cases. Failure to have drivers' licenses cost F. W. Mikesell $10 and E. V. Drake $10, the latter being fined $25 ad; ditional for speeding. Other speeders fined was M. E. Shoe- weiler, $25, and O. L. Benton, who was cited to appear today for parking, on the highway. Father .Claims Son- Silvio DeAngelo, 14. who ran away from Portland Monday to see the state fair, ended his expe dition in the city jail where he was placed about 3 o'clock Thurs day morning by Officer Cutler, who found the lad at State and Highj The father was notified and came after the runaway yes terday. For STOUT SHOES School Dave The growing boy or girl demands more care iri the -selection of his or her shoes than does 'the adult. Their feet need the comfort of well-made Shoes to allow for their intense foot activity and constant growth. Buster Brown Shoes 'are mada with that in mind. Be sides being Tiealthful for the child to wear, the Shoes 1 are of pleasing styles and prices. BUSTER BROWN : SHOE STORE 125 N. Commercial Street :;; ' Juvenile Department, Second Floor v- for their beautiful floral offerings and many expressions of sympathy in our bereavement in the passing of our beloved daughter, Frances Rachel. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis. mander. RADIO HEADQUARTERS ;i "' . -1 : For RADIO SUPPLIES ; Open Evenings , 201 NORTH COMMERCIAL Realtors Postpone Meeting u There wag. ho luncheon of the Marion-Polk County Healty asso ciation at the Marion hotel yes- Liquor Fines Are Light Consumers mako a great pre tense of studying gasoline values. but they make the bootlegger's terday. Members of the associa tion decided to postpone the luncheon In order to give all an opportunity to attend the fair. DIED Three of the lightest sentences a pay for it r Popular Priced Tailored Salts $23 to $43 Men's and Young ' Men's D. H. MOSHER ! TAILOR Cars for Hire WITHOUT DRIVERS Pur autos are all kept in prime condition therefore are absolutely safe to drive. TER3I1NAL TAXI SERVICE ; We hire then either with or without drivers, PHONE 2020 Office at Stag Terminal DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE NASH Mrs. Mary Nash! died at her home, 982 North 1 Winter street, Wednesday evening, Sep tember 24, at the age of 78 years. Survived by three sons, Michael and Firmln of Salem and James of Roman, Mont., and by three ; daughters, Miss Anna and Evylin and Mrs. Marie Smith. all of this city. The remains are at 982 North Win ter street and announcements of funeral will be made later by the Salem mortuary, phone 1656, . I .1 imposed in justice court in a week by P. J. Kuutz, Justice of the peace, were, meted out Thursday. A. L. Cownell paid $30 and H. K. Alexander and Bruck Norten S25 each for possession of intoxi-J eating liquor. . All three wero con nected with amusements at the state fair grounds. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST ; mc Two big days yet 1 b Biggest Friday and Saturday in the history of the state fair. S S "W ! Oregon celery has for the third time won first prize against the rest of the United States - m m "W ; And would win against the wide world. .. We are just beginning to appreciate' the things we can do better than any other section, with our soil, sunshine and show ers. : I , li " . ' Ole Olsoii saya the ; man who stops to ask himself a question is likely to get a foolish answer. La Follette has the biggest war chest, as well as the best wishes of Moscow. But this election will he decided in America ... V Germans abandon idea of deny ing war guilt. Nobody t would have believed them, anyhow, and the abandonment is a contribution to the world's peace. j The pitying lady visitor who wanted to know what had brought the interesting criminal to his cell was impressed when informed that it was a patrol wagon! and five-policemen. ! w A New York woman celebrated her 10 2d birthday by going to a dance. Is this another illustration of the ruling passion? Our grand mothers are bobbing their beans at 90 and jazzing a bit in crossing the century mark.' But who shall say them nay?5 i , mm 'mm ' :'- The New York - public library circulated something like 500.000 fewer books than it did last year. Naturally they are blaming it on jazz and the radio, j Instead of picking up a book somebody tunes in on the bedtime story or opens I an outburst of teasing music. Chapman Says C. of C. Is Lined Against Farmers The Statesman yesterday re ceived the following telegram which speaks for itself. The dis patch did not come through the regular news ' channels, but was paid 'for by the party sending It or rather by the men furnishing the money for this campaign: PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 25. Portland Chamber of Commerce directors today indorsed the repeal of the state income tax law and issued a resolution stating: - "The board of directors exam ined many? signed statements " investors both from within and without the state to the effect thafby 'reason 'of the passage of the Oregon; income tax law many investments have been and are being reduced, withheld, with drawn or 'suspended pending - re- neal of the law. and finds the evi dence substantiates the contention that Hiitt'tn this law. manv mil lions of dollars have be'en divert ed from investment in Oregon in dustries that would provide a home market for Oregon agricul tural products and contribute to the development of our state. It also sets forth its opinion: r "The only substantial relief that may be looked for from our present tax burden is through the increase of ; industry, population and taxable wealth, which increase is heinr and will be gTeatly re tarded by the present law ts shown by the evidence. It mentions that: "No competing state has ever adopted an income tax law; that only thirteen states have persoa tl income tax laws; the only nortu western states in this number b s- ing Oregon and North Dakota." C. C. CHAPMAN.. PIE IT 0T$ NO I TO TRAVEl C Thi, IARCSST ItNEfiS cw rye pacific There is no finer way to travel to Japan. China and the Philippines than on the luxuriant Empmt Linen, famed for their speed, ser vice and courtesy.. Sailings fort nightly from Vancouver and Vic toria Local agents will give you com plete information, including de tails of the attractive second cabin rates. Canadian W: W. H. DEACON. CeoX Agent. Pia'r. Dept 5S THIRD ST. PORTLAND. Ocr Two False Alarms To have their slumbers disturb ed twice in one night by false fire alarms was the lot of the Salem fire department yesterday. About midnight Wednesday some excited person reported that there was a fire at . the White House restau rant. An investigation ' revealed that some suark from the chim- LM)D! & BUSH BACKERS General BsnldacT r::5r.--l BOUGHEY Jessie May Boughey died in Washington, D. C, Seot. 23. 1924t at the age of 57 years. She is survived by her widower, B. F. Boughey of Sa lem, three daughters, Mabel and Emma Boughey, and! Mrs. Swoll of Salem ; one sister, Mrs. J. W. Evans of Colfax, Wash., and two brothers, L. E. Gwynn of Wasco, Ore., and Jerome Gwynn of Echo, Oro. Funeral services will be held at the Webb Funeral parlors Mon day, the 29th, at 2 p. m. Prof. Mathews will have charge of I services. :- : JUGDON '& SON'S . I'Or.TTJAIlT Unenaled Ccrrlc I ALUMINUM SALE We are offerinff the famous Viko Aluminum-ware at these greatly reduced prices. Nrj reservations first come first served! L f V:' At '! C0JI5IERCIAL BOOK STORE It's for the office ' ; 5 Quart Viko Aluminum Tea Kettle $1.49 1 2 Inch Viko Aluminum Round Roaster $1.79 1 7 Inch Viko Oval Aluminum Roaster $2.79 - Doughton & Marcus Hardware i l 286 North Commercial Street. MOBEL ii i; : - 'n; ; Y IAL BAKER SATURDAY SPEC . All 15c Bread 10c Your Choice of Cookies 2 Doz. for 25c Crr. -, I Whip Cream Puffs i 10c Each 121 South Commercial Street Watch Our Window Cards 7 ' and Save. - ' We Serve Lunches ! " - , rt , r- . 1 r