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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1924)
! THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1024 I ( y 3 1 . -) i. i j i V 1 V t X . v -. NE WJLJL Special Meeting : Of Pacific Lodge No. 50, Wed 1:30 p. m. for pur pose of conducting funeral service of pur late Brother W. H. Babcock. I 1 Oct. 8 Costs Reapportioned j Reapportionment of the cost of i constructing Overhead crossings over the Southern Pacific tracks at i Oakland land Sutherlin in Douglas, county is made by the public service jj commission in an order issued yesterday. The order Is a modification of a previous order, and requires the 'Southern Pacific to pay 4 0 . per cent of the cost ,of the crossings, which is more than was required under the previous order.; It is said the in creased cost fof the railroad com pany will amount to about $18, 000.. The state highway commis sion and Douglas county petition ed for the change in jthe appor- tionment. No change was made relative to the Crossing at Wilbur. Bargains At :'. Rummage Sale, 165 N. Liberty, Oct. 9, 10, ll.j o9 ; Prison Earnings Large A report by j A. M. Dalrymple, warden of the state penitentiary, r to Governor Pierce, shows that the ; September earnings of the state prison amounted to $9104.32. This was derived from flax, brick and other, items from which the prison realizes some of its funds. .Jjfev . Army Officer Visiting ' Lieutenant " Harry Lynch, who f has been stationed in the Phil ; ippine islands ;for the - last - two ' years. Is In the city visiting his brother," 'Dr. J L. Lynch for a short, , time. Before returning to the states. Lieutenant Lynch spent some time In China and Japan. After a. month's leave of absence he will report for duty, at Camp Lewis, Wash, il Marcel and Curl Last Longer ' After a Golden Glint shampoo. )10 - : ' " i t Leave for Madras W. L. Powers of Oregon Agri cultural college and W. , W. Mc Loughlin of Washington, D. C agricultural experts who are to as- WOODRY Buys f urnituro , Phoie 511 . Dr. B.H. White " Osteopathy - Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram's method). Office Phone 859 or 469-J - SOS U. a! Bank Bldg. ; We're , All ' Moved snX how that we are located In our new Quarters at 1 143 S. LIBERTY ST, we (are In a position to give yon (till . better service on your transfer and hauling work. I We Still Handle Fuel and hare several carloads of coal doe in a few days. Better get your order in early , ; Phone 930 Larmer Transfer & Storage Co. : : i Car for Hire j;r .'. ,V WITHOUT DRIVERS Our : an to are all kept In prime condition, therefore are absolutely safe to driTe, 1 TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE We hire them either with or without drlYerw. PHOXI3 S020 Office at SUge Terminal ! DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE LADD & BUSH BANKERS; Established 18C5 General Banldns BuiinesJ Office Hocrs frcn 10 a. ra. to 3 p. rf. WS IN slst State Engineer Rhea Luper in a soil Investigation of the North Unit project in Jefferson county, left yesterday for Madras, which will be their headquarters for the next two or three weeks while the investigation is being made. They will be joined tomor row by Luper. The report of the investigators will be made to' the state irrigation and drainage se curities commission. Meet With YMCA The Kiwanis club has accepted ah. invitation to meet ; with the YMCA building campaign commit tees and all workers at a lunch eon to be held in the YMCA gym nasium next Tuesday noon. This meeting will take the place of the regular luncheon at the Marion hotel. Attendance cards will be singed as usual. The club yes terday voted to donate approxi mately $50 to the building fund. Army Needs Suppll An old: man is badly In need of an oil stove for cooking purposes and several women need a supply of baby clothing, according to a report from the Salvation Army. A variety of articles left over from the harvest festival last Saturday will be disposed of at very low prices at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Salvation army hall. These include about 50 potted house plants, a number of pairs of shoes and about 150 one-pound sacks of sweet chocolate. . t Business and Professional . Women's Club Rummage Sale, 165 N. Liberty, Oct.. 9, 10, 11. o9 James Marr Leaving j James Marr, of the Styx com pany,' with offices in the Bank of Commerce' building, expects to leave today for San Francisco where he will have his headquar ters. The local branch office will not be discontinued. Mr. Marr, though absent from the city, ex pects to be able to drop in once In a while In the future. , ... 1 : Adams Speaks Today E. J. Adams of Washington. D. C, will speak on "The Constitu tion" at the Rotary club luncheon today noon. Mr. Adams is pri vate secretary to United States Senator Robert N. Stanfield and a former Eugene resident. The State Automotive School , Located at 173 S. Liberty, phone 66.; H. . H. Harris instructor, be gins Oct. 6 and will be in practi cal operation the 12th of Oct. Now is y4ur chance to learn the auto game for the sum of $50, which takes you through the nine month course if you want. It does not require a college educa tion to be a good-mechanic,' so if you like this work, start it now. ' I : - : M ' 08 Kimball Exercise Today Dr. J. Ralph Magee, pastor of the, First Methodist church of Se attle, will be the principal speak er at the1 matriculation exercises to be held at the Kimball School of Theology chapel at 3 o'clock this afternoon. He will have as Miss Beatrice Shelton Teacher of Piano High school credits granted. Studio, 345 Marion. Phone 1299; Derby building, S65. TypevYriters , ALU MAXZS S5 Dova : 1 S3 Monthly O. IX. Zckvoo S47 N. Com. St. Pkono 866 RADIO HEADQUARTERS ' '-P: :: v For :-!: '' RADIO SUPPLIES Open Evenlnge 291 NORTH COMMERCIATi Popular Priced Tailored Suits $25 to $45 Men's and Young Men's D. H. MOSHER ! TAILOR i BRIEF his subject "The Task of the Mod ern Minister." Dr. Magee was a guest at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday noon. t i . ! Prune lluyer In Here W. H. Brewer, "buyer for the Rosenberg company of San Fran cisco, is in the district picking up prunes. It is understood that a few small batches have been ob tained. According to reports Brewer has purchased about 500 tons of prunes in various sections of the state, chiefly around Rose- burg, Lebanon and Corvallls. Wind Destroys Apples ! ; High wind which visited the Wenatchee (Wash.) valley Friday hit the Winesap crop and shook between 400 and 500 carloads of apples from the trees, according to word received here. L. W. Wells, of Young & Wells, has pur chased three carloads from the A. J. Wilson orchard near Albany, bringing the total to 21 carloads. With other carloads In sight it was estimated yesterday that the apple deal of this firm might yet reach a total of 80 carloads. Dr. A. F. Gof frier i The Chiropractor, has moved to 226 Oregon Building. ; oil Griffith in Roseburg George Griffith, state com mander of the American legion, was in Roseburg last night to pre sent a check for $200 to the win ner of the statewide legion essay contest on "Peacetime Patriot Ism." Monday night Commander Griffith was In Portland to attend a meeting of the legion there With posts throughout the state getting into action for the fall and winter. Commander Griffith will be out of the city quite fre quently.' Charities to Meet ' For the purpose of making ar rangements for the winter ; work, a meeting of the Associated Char ities is to .be held in the Red Cross headquarters on State street Friday night. ' x - ; .. ; Lions Hold to Schedule Onlv extreme circumstances will call for the postponement of the regular Friday noon meetings oi the Lions' club, it was decided at a special meeting of the board of directors yesterday. Whild a number of the club members are taking an active part In the YMCA drive; the club will not as a whole meet with the YMCA comr mittee Friday noon but will ob serve its regular program, i Prof. Ray C. Hardy, of the law school, Willamette university, will be the speaker of the day Friday, i Betty Siddall will give a violin selection while Mrs. Jean Pearcy will sing. The- Peonle's Cash Store : Will be closed today in observ ance of a Jewish holiday. os Auto Is Stolen a Maxwell roadster 1 that was stnlon saturdav nieht from Archie McKIIlopp, is still gone, j It is painted red, carries two spare tires on the side, a trunk on the rear, has disc wheels and the li cense number is 66-030. Get Building Permits One new dwelling and a j small frame store building are being erected in the city for which per mits were issued from the city re corder's office Tuesday. Frank Zinn Is building a $3600 residence at 2030 South Church and W. C. Witham a store building at 2220 State at a cost of $1000. i - Visit Coin's Dahlia. Farm Jefferson. oil File Drainage Petitions Petitions for the organization of the Salem : drainage district, covering the southeast part of the city and the adjacent ' territory, are expected to be filed with the county court in a few days. The petitions will have several i hun dred signatures. There are at present many land owners within the district whose signatures have not yet been secured. Those who DIED ' ! BABCOCK William Paul Bab cock died at a local hospital on October 7, 1924, at the age of 48 years. Survived by his wid ow, Rose W., two daughters, Amelia and Bertha, his mother, Ida M., and a sister, Grace, all of Salem; also a sister, ; Mrs. C. A. Maulding of Portland. Funeral services will be : held today at 2 p. m. at Webb's fun eral parlors by Rev. Mr. Kant ner and Rev. Mr. Evans, as sisted by the Masonic lodge No. 60. Concluding services in the City View cemetery. Funeral Died In Portland October 6th, Mrs. Alice R. Webber, formerly of this city. Her funeral will be held in Portland at 10 a. mJ "Wednes day and the remains , will be brought Immediately to Salem and will be buried by the side. of . her former husband. Wm. R. Brooks, in City View. ! Short service held at grave at 1:30. ; RIGDON & SON'S ' IXOXITUAIIXV - IJneoTsalea Sartlei wish to Join the organization and sign the petition should do so Im mediately. The signatures may W made by getting In touch with T. O. Merchei. 1010 South Twenty third, or, by calling at 314 Oregon building; I :- Woodmen Kntertalncd All Willamette valley camps were guests of. the Salem camp of the Modern Woodmen here Mon day night when a number of pro minent members of the order were present an4 an entertainment and banquet were enjoyed. Governor Pierce, wljo is state lecturer; Johnson S Smith, state deputy; G. H. Quigley, district deputy, and J. G. Tate.jone of the head audi tors of the pf der, were among the speakers. Am6ng the entertainers foowing the program of speeches were Jim Smart, who sang Scotch songs; John Charge, a Scotchman who played the bagpipe; Harry Gwynn, solbist. . and Miss Wilma Coursey, pianist. ;: Fire Setters Arrested Two complaints charging setting brush fires fwithout a permit from a , fire warden were filed in the justice cour Tuesday. David Pot toroff appeared and changed his plea to guilty. His case was con tinued for sentence. Charles Sap pingfield sept word that he would appear as ioon as possible. He was arresteijl for a similar offense on September i8 by J. W. Fergu son, fire warden. Citizens Are Chosen Each of the 14 members of the city council and Mayor John B. Geisy have selected the citizens to serve a4 the citizens' budget committee for - the coming year. The council and the special com mittee .will meet as soon as the budget has eeh prepared and put in proper form for consideration. Heads of all the city departments have been notified to submit their estimates a the earliest possible date In order that the data may be ; compile'd. Members of the citizens' committee will be George Ar buckle, August Huckestein, U. G. Boyer;, Jdhn Bayne, R, P. Boise, A. H. Moore. W. E. Park. U. G. Holt, H. Wj Hale, Dr. E. E. Fish er, Fred A.f Williams, Earl Race, O. T. Larson, B. C. Miles and P. M. Gregory.! - i . . Travel Opportunity - n Going South as tar as Los An geles in a 'few days. Can take one or two? for gaa and oil ex penses. Fqr information phone 2001 J. S i . o8tf Missionary Meeting The missionary department of the Woman's Union of the First Congregational church will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of 'Mrs. John J. Roberts, 768 State sreet. This is an5 im portant meeting and a large at tendance 1 is expected. The pro gram will be in charge of Mrs. W. C. Kantner. I f ii Iectures WHl Attended ' The series of lectures being giv en at the armory by Cosgrove Murphy on psychology and human analysis this week are being well attended. Mr. Murphy was here .Ho ssery In the New I Full Fashioned Chiffon I1 In any of the new shades ;Deer, Bunny, Fauve, Bloncje, Boul Gray, Tanbark, Airdale, Piping: Rock, Indiah Skin, French Nude, Picadilli, Gun Metal and Cinnamon. .. , '1 " 1 -i -' . '" ; .' ' ' vv " " For evening wear Gold, Silver Cloth, Peach $1.48 - $1.65 - $1.95 SCHOOL HOSE Black or Brown 23c Pair Three Pairs for 65c Others, in colors, up to 85c a year ago and made many friends through the sincerity of his work. There will be; two lectures today at 2; p. m. and 8 p. m., and tvo lectures tomorrow, at; the saihe hours. The subject bf tonight's lecture will be "Our Glands nad Their Effect on Ouf Naiur." Thursday, night, "The Subcon scious Mind." - The lecture Thurs day afternoon will be for , women only.'. All the lectures are free. - i Dr. Lloyd V. Ivie ! Chiropractor . and j physiothe rapist, announces the opening of his offices, 313-14 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Phone 2114. k9 From Alaska to California i F. J J Beaty, formerly of Salm and the Chemawa section. In via. iting here, a guest at the home bf his nephew, V. C. Beaty, 872 North Commercial street. He has just returned from a trip to Alas ka, where he spent the whole sum mer. He will in a few days start on a trip to Los Angeles, Cal., apd is looking for some one to accom pany him in his automobile; His home is at ,Lodi, near Stockton, now; in the famous grape district. Women's Relief Corns Meets- The aid society of the Women's Belief corps will meet tomorrow at the armory for an all-day's work. A Dot luck dinner will ie nerved. The meeting is called for 1U O CIOCK.' j 7 '" Pipes Accents Post ; Judge M. L. Pipes of Portland hag accepted an appointment by Governor Pierce to the supreme bench of , the ; state, having so notified the governor ' yesterday. It is understood he, will arrive in Salem today to take the oath bf office; and possibly will go Inlo the regular Tuesday morning con ference wi'h the court. jl Aged Couple to Marry : A weddihg license was issued yesterday to James Grokett pt Marion and Sarah J. Smith of Sa lem, i Their ages were given is 86 and 71, respectively. A licence was also issued to Wallace Neal and 'Veda Scott, both of Sublim ity. , Father.in-Law Wins Suit f! The case of O. H; Keiditz vs. Nelson Vanderhoof was decided jn favor of thei defendant yesterday afternoon. Keiditz, who is Vah derhoof's son-in-law, was suing Jhim for a board and lodging bill which he claimed was due him. The bill amounted to. $277.50. Vanderhoof, on the other hand. Introduced a counter claim for some money which he said he was Simple Way to ! I j: Take Off Fat ; Cia anythinc be simpler than taking m conTenivnt little tablet,: four times each dar until your weight is rednced to nor mal t Of course not. Just purchase a box of. Marmola Prescription Tablets from your drnggist for one dollar, and atart now to reduce.. Follow directions no atarration dieting- or tiresome exercising. Rat aubstantial food.1 be as lacy as you like, and keep on getting slender. Thous and of men and women each, year regain healthy,' slender figures by using Mar mola Tablets, purchase, them from yor druggist, or send direct to Marmola Co., General Motors Bldg Petroit, Mich. ad. Fall Shades Wayne Knit Phoenix I I Luxite Cadet out in behalf of the plaintiff; One item was an .automobile, j This amounted to $465, he said.! An other! item was a loan. Besides this the. father-in-law decided to charge $20 for two months' house rent. The sum total of the eoun ter S charges amounted to $585. The jury decided that neither of the i men was entitled to collect anything. . Star Owners . Test your cars for gasoline' mile age 1 today. We are offering a cord tire, an S. & M. spotlight, and a high grade inner tube to the ; three getting most mileage. Test closes at 4 p. m. today .Sa lem Automobile Co. i 08 Officers Elected : The! Christian Endeavor society of Central Congregational church elected officers at a business meet ing last night. Those elected were President, Gordon Barker; vice president, Hubert Ashby; secre tary; Olive Barnard; treasurer, I i i s ' 714VQ I , I Shipping 'At; Mp fflaS&Cft'"- r"' jrJr". L Vr; - Commercial !! stjl' "ctf . ; Book Store! ! .. ... 71 ' ; Tj : : .... lfesS-.' - - ' 1 I GUARANTEE 1 f j ' ' ( V SATISFACTlbN GUASAKTELdJ J ff V ORYOUR MONEY BACK F !..! V.'"av' '" ''WV'-SEAL WUH ' ' t ' J 9x9 ft. Two Yards ( i Carl Schaferr!chairinan of the social- , committee; ; J Robert Ashby; chairman of th program commit tee, Walter McCune; chairman of me meniDersnip committee, vera McCune: nianist. Clarice I Rltrht Divorce Decree Issiied . A decree of divorce, signed by ONE OF THE STRONGEST L3 LUiiiyoKvW...ivU. i r n i f n t iu i Every provision of the West Coast Life Perfect Protection Policy is designed for a single purpose adequate and complete protection. , If the insured dies from natural ciujes, the company pajj . . . . $5,000 If the insured dies from accident, the company pay, . . . . . $10,000 In case of permanent total disability, the company will ( 1. Waive all premium payments 2. Pay $25 pec week for one year; and in -addition 3. Pay $50 per month for life; and 4. Pay $5,000 to the beneficiary when in sured dies - 5. Pay $5,000 in cash immediately if dis ability involves loss of limbs or sight as result of accident; and provide other benefits. - Py $23 per week for s limit of 32 weeks in case of temporary disability as ft result of either acci dent or sickness. Provide an income in esse of financial adversity or old age. "A ServiceThat i - (ar : y it tt. iTrtrt if f HCOrTicc-aANnuNOK- J. C. Tibbits, District Manager i '1265 State Street, Salem, Oregon -Seal Coiigoleum Art-Rugc Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Ruff $ . Regularly Priced $9.95 . ff . Gold-Seal XL Congoleum Art-Rug Regularly Priced $12.40 Gold-Seal ' Congoleum Art-Rug . Regularly Priced $14.95 Ovi nViti- Goidscai V A 1 U L Congoleum Art-Rug Regularly Priced $17.50 Qv19 Gold-Seal JklaCi L Congoleum Art-Rug ! Regularly Priced $19.95 Other sizes at attractive reductions , ranging down to the ;18x36-inch Rugs Gold-Seal Congoleum By - the - i Regularly Priced $1.00 84 c Wide .. 94 c Three Yards Wide Ut L, persq.yd. Gold-Seal Congoleum Rug-Border 24 inches wide .. ... : ,....59c per running yard 36 inches wide ......:...i.........69c per running yard Regularly priced 70c and 80c Judge Kelly, was filed in circ court yesterday separating I W.: Du .Boia "from Celia Du I It was declared in the finj: that she had an ungovernable t per, paving thrown a butcher kr at her husband, accused him of i fidelity, and even threatened t kill him. , COMPANIES IN AMEPJGA Endures" 1 1 ' 8.50 $10.60 - .75 $14.85 $16.95 Aft fsC Yard oer sa. yd.