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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1924)
I - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 CITY NEVS IN BRIEF Justice Court Has Record -' Of tbe 42 criminal cases handled by the Justice courtduring fair week and final actiok taken Mon day, 17 were cases involving vio lations of the prohibition amend ment, , and , Miss Zola Birdwell, stenographer, was kept busy mak ing out complaints" and attending the necessary routine. The re mainder' of the cases for the great er part were traffic law violations. Last year daring fair week there were tmly 28 criminal cases bandied, only a few of which were for liquor violations. Handball Dinner Thursday All members of the Y. M. C. A. handball teams, about 20 in num ber, will hold their annual dinner at the Spa Thursday night, law rence T. Harris, of Eugene, for mer Justice of the Oregon sjupreme court and an ardent handball en thusiast, will be the guest ' of honor. Those who will- attend have been playing on regular teams during the summer months. The dinner is a get-together af fair and impromptu speeches will feature the occasion. - According to R. It. Boardman, physical direc tor, plans are now; under way for the winter program, including sev eral tournaments. I Stucco Bungalow- ; V, Small We have: two with hard wood, furnaces, flreplaees, gar ages, . cement walks and paving. 4100 and $4600.! Terms. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bk. Bldg. s30tf Uquor Owner Jolted " Rather than face a more serious charge, Zeno Hansard, alias L. Hawk and Zeno Jones, pleaded guilty to possession of two gal lons of moonshine and an addi tional pint in a separate receptacle when he came before Police Judge Marten Poulsen Monday. He was fined 2 5 0. , The equipment seized by Officers Olson land Davis at a Marlon street rooming house early Sunday, morning Included a small glass for dispensing individual drinks and a rubber hose to siphon the liquor from the large contain ers. With Hansard;' was his brother E. Hansard and I Jack Kearns, charged with possession of liquor and breaking glass on the street, and Roy Miller, charged with pos session, transportation and break ing glass. These three decided to stand trial, the date of which has not" been set. According to the WOODRY ; Buys Furniture hone 511 Dr. B.H. White , ..Osteopathy. - Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram's method). Office Phone 8S or 469-J 606 U. S. Bank Bldg. Wtfre All n Moved J .. i . ., - - , and now that we are located In ! oar new Quarters at 143 S. LIBERTY ST, we are in a position to give yon itUl better service on your transfer and hauling work. We Still Handle Fuel and have several carloads of coal due in a lew days. Better get your order in early. Phone 930 Larmer Transfer & r I Storage Co. " Cars for Hire j WITHOUT DRIVERS Onr autos are all kept in prime condition, therefore are absolutely safe to drlva. i TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE ; We hire them either with or without driver, PHONE 020 Office at Stage Terminal t DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE LADD & BUSH BANKERS ' -' Established 18C3 rj General Banking Business Office Hours frcin 10 a- o. to 3 p. n. police, Zeno Hansard has been under surrelliance for some time and be was raided at the oppor tune moment. 0 I High School Sentoi See the new s2 0-inch, bottom, English style' 'senior corduroy pants at Bishop's. Get yours while they have a full stock. s30 Track Driver Jailed Heedless of Earnings from the public service commission regard ing operating a truck without first securing a permit,' Floyd Hadley was sentenced to 10 days in jail and a $50 fine when he appeared in the justice court Monday. He was arrested by Percy Varney and Gene; Halley. For two years he had taken out the: necessary per mit and was a regularly licensed commercial truck: driver. Last May he allowed his insurance to lapse and the corn mission cancell ed his permit to operate a truck for hire. Sunday he attempted to transport some livestock from the state fair grounds to Silverton when he was arrested. Upon plea from his mother! the jail sentence will ; be suspended' providing he pays the fine, f i Larceny Trial Soon In the justice court this week J. C. O'Rlelly wjll go on trial for larceny. He appeared in the jus tice court Monday: and entered a plea of not guilty. Miss Margaret Fishei Teacher of piano and harmony. state accredited.' Studio, 790 N. hurch. Phone, 2046M. Special izing with young children. s30 Speeder Pays Fine C. W. Rigdon, arrested for speeding, was fined $10 in the jus tice court Monday. Fire Department Called - Smoke from . burning pot of tar at the White Feed store called out :: the fire department Sunday morning at 8:45 o'clock. There was no damage.;. : Banks to Honor Rodgers In respect to the late George F. Rodgers, president of the First Na tional bank, whose funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church, tho banks of . the c$ty will be closed after 1 o'clock.;' " Adam's Floral Shop Is now open and ready for busi ness at 453 Court. ol Cannery Ends Seaso The Producers -Canning & Pack ing company has dosed its regu lar run for the season with black berries. It is possible that a few more of the berries may be handl ed, but there Is nthing definite on the matter, according to Man. ager Gibson. :h Liquor Brings Fi Five liquor cases were handled in the justice eourt Monday, Car roll Wright receiving the heaviest jolt when he appeared before P. J. Kuntz, justice of the peace, f charged with selling Intoxicating Miss Beatrice Shelton Teacher of Piano High school f credits granted. Studio, 345 i Marion. Phone 1299; Derby building, 365. Typewriters! XL MAKES 95 Down V 99 jaonimy O. L Zckwooa 847 N. Com. St. . Pkon 868 RADIO HEADQUARTERS For RADIO SUPPLIES Open Evening , 291 NORTH COMMERCIAJj Popular Priced - Tailored Salts $25 to $45 lien's and Young Men's D.H. MOSHER TAILOR liquor. He was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail and to pay a fine of $300. With him was Harry Frasier, who escaped a Jail sentence upon the payment of a $250 fine, E. D. Fish and Will iam Myers were each fined $25 for possession of liquor. A. A. Borge on plead : not guilty to a charge of possession of liquor and his trial date was set for Friday. Bijr S. 8. 'Meeting The Hayesville district Sunday School convention at Auburn Sun day was an unusual success. The commodious school house was full of interested participants in the convention. The next convention will be held at Brooks. ; Card of Thanks v J Thanks to-our many friends and neighbors for their many beautiful floral ; offerings and their many expressions of -friendship during the recent illness and death of my mother. ; J. N. Gainard. ' ; s30 Extension Allowert The state irrigation securities commission yesterday voted to give the Deschutes county munici pal Improvement district an addi tional six months interest guaran tee, or until January 1, dating from July 1. Conditions are that the district appoint a manager and foreclose on delinquent tax pay ments, which are mainly on 4400 acres of privately deed land in the district. The district is solvent, it is said. Expert Packing ? The H, L. Stiff Furniture com pany have secured the services of an expert furniture packer. If you have furniture to pack tele phone 941 and it will be properly packed ready for shipment., 02 Barn Authorized The board of regents of Oregon Agricultural college met here yes terday and authorized an expendi ture of $15,000 from the college funds for the rebuilding of a barn that was burned at the college recently. Barlow Took Pictures Herbert Barlow, a Salem boy now in the navy, was so fortunate as to get numerous views of the world fliers at San Diego. The pictures were sent to P. M. Greg dry here who showed them around yesterday. Card of Thanks We desire to sincerely thank our many friends for their spiritual aid and beautiful floral offerings during our great bereavement and sorrow, in the loss of our dear mother,' Mrs. Mary Nash. Her children and grand children. S30 School Blotters Free John J. Rottle. J - o3 To Dance for Lions- Miss Lenore Preston and Miss Ruth Hjertaaa, of the Hjertaas Preston School of the Dance Art. will dance for the Lions at Silver- ton Saturday night. The Silverton Lions will receive their charter at that time. Lions will be present DIED DAVIS In this city, Saturday, Sept. 27, Mrs. Anna Davis, age 31 years, wife of Lee F. Davis, mother of Ward Davis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stark of Salem, sister of Mrs. Henry Crawford ot Bismarck, N. D., Mrs.: Lloyd Hauser and Walter Stark of this city. Funeral ser vices will be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m., from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment in the City View cemetery. CREWE In this city, Sept. 28th, Miss Claire Crewe, age 24 years. The remains are at the Rigdon Mortuary. ' j BINEGAR At the home, seven miles east, Silverton road, Ben jamin C. Binegar, age 72 years, survived by wife and eight chil dren, Mrs. Nellie Werner, Mrs. Ethel Lovre, Mrs. Hattie Rams den, Mrs.-Fannie Gesner. Ar thur, Otis, Raymond and Walt er Binegar; also by one brother and one sister in the east. An nouncement of funeral later from the Rigdon mortuary.' FUNERALS j; RODGERS Funeral services i for tbe late George F. Rodgers will be held today, Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 3:00 o'clock p. m., from the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. Ward Willis Long officiat ing. Concluding services ; at City View cemetery. Rigdon & . Son, directors. SCJUNDLER Peter Schlndler died early Sunday morning, Sept. 28, 1924, at the home of his nephew, John Schlndler, 4 miles northwest of Salem on the Wallace road, at the age of 69 years. He Is survived by a brother, Emmanuel Schlndler. He had resided near Salem for the past 47 years.1 Funeral ser vices will be held from tbe Rig , don mortuary Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Interment in City View cemetery. i j RIGDON & SON'S MORTUARY . . Unequal ed Servlod . ? - from Eugene, Springfield, Cottage Grpve," , Lebanon, . Independence, Portland and Salem. Harry Catal an; district governor and member of the Yakima club will alsaf- be present. Salem Most Aim Vot Though West Salem is holding a Bpecial election in the near fu ture to ascertain 'the i frame of mfnd of the residents regarding coming into the Salem corporate linlita, no action can be taken un til Salem itself votes on the ques tion, according to Marten Poulsen, city recorder, who was called upon to look up tbe matter yesterday. Under the law Salem must give Itm approval by a two-thirds majority vote and West Salem by a major ity vote. , Marcel and Curl Last Longer- After a Golden Glint Shampoo. f ' o30 Remains Sent South The remains of the jate Mrs. Margaret Neal have been forward ed to Bandon where the funeral and burial will be helj. Tbe Sa lem Mortuary was in charge of local arrangements, f Next Dance ? Salem's New Auditorium. Wed nesday and Saturday. ' Music by Jazz Kings. McNary to Speak United States Senator Charles L. McNary is scheduled to speak n Portland tonight before the United Spanish War veterans. His subject will be on proposed legis lation of interest to veterans. Portland To Be Host ' The annual meeting of the 91st division will be held in Portland in 1925, according to word receiv ed in Salem. rThomas H. Boyd, of Portland, was chosen president of the association at a meeting which just closed in Lbs Angeles. The meeting next year will be the siith annual affair. Dedicate Annex Sunday- Dedication of tbe new Sunday school annex to the First Method- ish church will be observed next Sunday, according to Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, pastor. The first class, the student forum, compos ed of more than '125. Willamette university students, was held last Sunday, taxing the capacity of the room. John L. Brady a the leader of the forum. The annex will take care of all immediate needs and all the room will, be used next Sunday, at which time - the annual Sunday school rally will be held. The furnace ' and other equipment will be installed during the week. The building, which is a substantial affair, will take care of from 300 to 400 students in addition to - the present ' quart ers. It was built, for the most part, by volunteer labor. r Funeral Notice 'Brown- The funeral of Mrs. Edna- Pearl Brown and infant daughter will be held at the Webb Funeral Parlors today Tuesday, the 30th, at 2 p. m. Rev. R. L. Putnum will have charge of ser vices. Interment will be in the City View Cemetery. - Vote For New Teacher The patrons of - the Salem Heights school voted last night 39 to 10 to employ a third teacher because of the large enrollment at the school. At present there are two teachers, or one teacher to 85 pupils. Several applications have been received and the new teacher will begin her work next Monday. Turnbull Is Here . W. A. Turnbull, representing the Alexander Hamilton Insti tute of New York, lain Salem for a few days at the Marion. The Institute is serving a large num ber of Salem business men, having covered many cities on the Pa cific Coast. "Salem always has appealed to me," he said, "as a town with a splendid spirit for accomplishing things worthwhile." Vacant Bungalow s . Has garage and basement, paved i For sale on reasonable terms. See at 1167 N. 16th. Price $3600. Becke & Hendricks. U. S. Bk. Bldg. 1 s30tf Teachers Get Bouquets- Teachers at the Lincoln school were each presented with & bou quet yesterday upon the opening of the school for the year. The gifts were provided by the Lincoln- MCJvmiey rarent-Teacher associa tion and presented by Mrs. Paul Hauser, president. Speeders Contribute Forty dollars In fines were levied in the police court Monday by Judge Marten Poulsen. Those contributing were P. Johnson, 1540 Nebraska, $5; A. Alepa, of flake's Petland, $5; C. B. Brown, of the Cottage Farm, $5; bail was forfeited by the following: Arthur Moulton, Aurora, $5 for cutting a corner and by three speeders. H. E. Thayer, of Dallas, $5; W. Fincl- eune, of Oregon City, $10 and H. Melcbor, of Portland, $5. Pacific Expert School Silverton, Ore., positions se cured for all graduates. Com plete business course in three months. Books and supplies free Nine graduates placed in posi tions last week. Write us. s30 Renewing Membership- Renewals of membership are keeping Clarence Oliver, boys' work secretary at the Salem YMCA, busy these days. School flocking to the YMCA. The fiscal year enda October , 1. making it necessary to renew the member ships ;at this time. Took Corner on High An; attempt to round an inter section on two ; wheels ' brought Carroll Riser, of Route 9 into the police court yesterday on a charge of Teckless driving. He deposited $10 bail and received instructions to report back again this after noon.) Dr. IJ. F. Pound, Dentist ' Has returned after extended study in the east. Special atten tion to platework and Extraction. 406 U. S. Bank Building. s30 Curfew. to Sound Soone Beginning October 1, the curfew will blow at 9 o'clock Instead of 9:45J o'clock and from informa tion received frOm Chief of Police Frank A. Minto, the law will be rigidly enforced this year. Dur ing the summer months and vaca tion season the officers have been a little lax, but all are receiving instructions to bring in all those under 18 who are put alone after he whistle blows unless they are able to provide a valid excuse for being away from home. Births Reported Several belated .birth reports have been filed with the city health officer. '. There announce tbe arrivals of Dorman Melvin, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Otley, of 1647, North Church, August 30; Ruby Annetta to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Muno, of Eureka, Cal., at 2040 Weller on September 8; Ray V., to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Normaif Loter, 444 South High, on September 20. Will Rnsh Dedicatio Dedication of the statue. "Over the Top to Victory," erected by the Salem War Mothers on the court house lawn in memory of Marion county's ex-service men dead, will be observed as soon as funds' for the statue are complet ed, Mrs. John i Carson, president, said yesterday. The committee in charge will meet Wednesday to make final plans for the campaign to complete the purchase price of the monument. Under Dresent plans subscription blanks will be circulated in order to give every one ! an opportunity to subscribe and make it a community monu ment rather than the gift of a few contributors. No date -has been set for the dedication, but this will be held as eoon as possible, and will not necessarily be delayed un-t til Armistice day. Bible Classes to Start Next Sunday the J. J. Evans Bible classes for men will open again at the Bligh theatre. Dur ing the summer months the class has held together, meeting at- the First Christian ehurch. Atten- dance has been kept up duriag the vacation season and the class has nearly double the number that it had formerly.; The programs each Sunday morning at the theatre ati tracted a great amount of interest and because of this It was decided to continue them again this : fall and winter. Final plans for the program Sunday have not yet been completed and will be announced in a few days, u More Apples Shipped Oklahoma and, Texas are prov ing good apple markets this yea?, according to Mr. Wells, of Young & Wells, who yesterday shiDned out five more carloads of the fruii from the valley, three of the cars being made up here. A carload of Vanderpools and a carload of Jonathans were billed for Texas and ' the carload of . Ganos. from the L. T. Reynolds orchard, was billed for Oklahoma City. Two of the five cars shipped were sent frqm Monroe, one of Delicious and the other of Jonathans. Both were billed for Texas. Large Crowd al Church. . The capacity of the new Unitar ian church at Cottage and Cheme. keta was taxed to the utmost Sun day when the dedicatory services were held. Several prominent men in the church were present. Dur ing the last year while the church was under construction, services were held in the Professional and Business Women's building, for merly the United Evangelical church. i-- ' v Add More Carriers ' Two auxiliary city mail carriers will be added to 0ie Salem post office beginning October J, it was announced yesterday by John i It. Farrar, postmaster, upon receiving authority from Washington. D. C. The carriers will be selected from the list of ellgibles obtained at n civic Bervice examination a yea Elks Begin Meetings . ' iThursday night will mark the resumption of the regular meet; ings of the Salem Elks lodge. A series of Ellison-White lyceum at tractions will bef offered again thjs year, beginning some time in No vember, augmented by the Elks' orchestra. Members of the pro gram committee are A. L. Wallace, Clifford W, Brown and E. Cooke Patton. Mill City Woman Hurt : Bruises and a severe shock were received by Mrs. Henry Brown, of Mill City, when her . husband at tempted to (drive past another automobile about two miles, east of the state prison Sunday night and drove Into another machine, which was met head on. Mir. Brown tall- Just the Right Location! AX'E are conveniently located, 1 but are still not in the noisy, dirty business district, and we are easily reached by car or automo . bile. Our , location seems to be truly ideal. Location. is an fmpo?tant thing to consider when deciding upon a funeral director; that's' why we took a great deal of care to make sure that ours was exactly right. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS " Superior 205Sa driver or the number of his auto mobile. The accident was not re ported to the sheriff's office. At the Salem hospital, where she was taken, it was said she would be able to return home in a day or two. Inquiries Are Fruitless . Though John Quinland, chief engineer at the state prison, spent the week-end at Oakridge in the hope of picking up some clew -as to the whereabouts of his son, El don, 14. who disappeared from Salem three weeks ago, his efforts were unrewarded. Young Quin land, with B. L. "Pee-Wee" Sher man, escaped convict, spent one night in jail at Oakridge, but escaped during a big mill fire No other word was received by War den A: M. Dalrymple yesterday, following the receipt of a telegram from the chief of police at Denver that Sherman had been captured at Green River, Wyo. Pending further word relative to the man, a guard will not be sent after him. Warden Dalrymple said last night. Junor vs. RJggs Today i v i I The case of .Andrew B. Junor vs. Zadoc.Riggs barely got under way yesterday, and some doubt has been expressed whether it will be completed this afternoon. Junor was formerly a professional golf instructor employed at the Illihee Golf club, 'and is bringing suit for damages alleged to have been .incurred at. a point called Manning's corner, on the Pacific highway, 12 miles north of Salem. The accident is said to have taken place last March. ' Marriage Licenses Issued Wedding licenses were issued yesterday to Thomas T. Engle and Joyce Fredia Otjen. both of Wood burn, and to George W. Edwards. 2295 North 5th street, and Nena Gillingham, 1751 .North Front street, Salem. Property Foreclosed Property belonging to W. R. Millican and. Thomas Bump was foreclosed upon according to an order filed in circuit court yester day. Action had been brought 1y the state aid commission, which first conveyed the loan. Date Changed The lecture of . Dr. Clinton, which Is to be given at the Jason Lee 1 Memorial church, has been postponed from tonight until next Thursday evening. The hour is set at 7:30 o'clock. I PERSONAL I Miss Olive Morley, a graduate of The Pacific Expert School. Sil verton, Ore., is the new bookkeep er and stenographer at the A.C. Haage Company. Earl NewbilJ, dispenser at the Spa, will !" leave for - California points Wednesday, to spend his two weeks; vacation.' i- Mr. Newbiil makes his home in Dallas and will be accompanied by two friends. , Benoit McCroskey, who has en rolled as a freshman at the Uni versity of Oregon, spent the' week end in Salem with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McCroskey. He was pledged to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Lafe Compton, Coquille hotel man and Walter Wells, of the same city, resumed their trip home Monday morning after spending the night in Salem as the guests of Al N. Pierce, manager of the Marlon hotel. The men were driv ing back a new automobile that was purchased in Portland. Emery Dieffenbach returned to Cor vail Is Sunday night after spending the week-end in Salem. He is a senior in mechanical en gineering at OAC. f Perhaps the most unfortunate man Is the one who marries for money, and can't get enough ot it ( Ml h o , jr. t.4 V. uunerai Service" Church Street Phone 120 IIS UK OVER BDOTLEGG NO Claims to Be Too Poor to Be Able to Secure Record of f Testimony NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Gaston B. Means, who recently told a fed eral court jury; that hundreds of thousands of dollars had passed through his hands in nation-wide bootle.ging operations, asked Fed eral. Judge Foster today to grant him a three months stay in which to file an appeal from his recent conviction for bootlegging, plead ing that he was "too broke" to produce the $900 necessary for a copy of the stenographic record of the testimony of the trial. His plea was denied but Judge Foster gave Means until Friday to appeal 'to the circuit coart of ap peals for an order, in forma pau peris which would enable him to appeal in the guise of a pauper.r convicted of conspiracy to violate tary, Elmer W. Jarnecke, were Means .and his one-time secrj the natitonal prohibition law. . There were rumors around the federal building today that Mr. Mr. Jarnecke j had "opened up" and told the real story of the gi gantic conspiracy to a department of justice ' agent,- Clifford it Burns. He and Burns had held conferences lasting for hours every day for a week, it ' was learned. Neither would-discuss .what the conferences were about. h 191 E LAD T James Coffey Accidentally Shot While Experiment- Witri. Rifle ' McMINNVILLE, Or., Sept. 29.--Jarnes, Coffey,; 13 year old son of Mr: and Mrs. 'J. K. Coffey of Mc Minnville, was injured seriously late yesterday by a bullet from a rifle-with which boys were play ing. It was reported that neigh bor boysr were trying a new .22 calibre rifle which one had Just purchased. One was said to have seen young Coffey at a distance and decided- to shoot so that the ' Don?t KURT 1 JCC DEN yJJ 3j00Ymxyw pencil JVj&&toiAtAe RED BAND muJ Anctioe Sale TODAY 859 South 12th Street, 1:30 P. M.: Piano' Range, Heater, Furniture, Ru js L F N. WOODRY, Auctioneer. 3 1 bullet would land just far enough, in front of him to frighten him. The act was said to have been playful. The bullet lodged nean the heart, v j ! . she gets more tired than she ever tells you about. You 11 want to treat her to a pair of Cantilevers . the Comfort -LTovers Shoe. The iact-that thev're so smart anH good looking, abo, is nothing against them - in her eyes I i- : ; ; : ;: i ' You'll want Cantilcvcrs.too,5 to wear.' with vour smart sport clothes arid frilly 0- afternoon frocks COMFORT-ILoVEnC -Cantilever shoes have an' arch that is flexible like the arch of your foot, We're fitters of feet first ; sellers of shoes second. yours " . ' - -. ' v I ; -J JOHN J. ROTTLE State and Liberty Streets Forget 1 - . & opened yesterday and the boys aro Led to obtain the name of the other to puy a divorce. L