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- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON i
THURSDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 9. 1924
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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Ask for Division j
Suit was yesterday filed in cir
cuit court by George? W. Whitnoy
asking that a certain piece of Mar
lonr count property be divided be
tween himself and Anna C. Whit
ney; to the exclusion of Lyman A
Whitney, who is alleged to hae
laid some claim to part of the
property.
Bargain At . .' ' ,
'Rummage Sale. 165 N. Liberty,
Oct. 9, 10, 11,1
o9
Gtorge Rodgers Estate-
The approximate Value of the
estate of Cf. "P. Rodger8,"who died
as a'result of the airplane accident
during tfce state fair, was set at
f 1QO,000 In papers filed in county
court : yesterday.;;." Mr. Itodgei-s
died without learing -a will. .
Marcel and Cart Last Longer
After a Golden Glint shampoo.
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Answer In Piled
Hjames Reasoner, ho is being
sued by Alice j Reasoner for di
' Torce, yesterday filed answer to
her complaint. iJn the answer it
was stated that jthe plaintiff could
not possibly 'have been a resident
f .
of the state of i Oregon for morei
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tnan one year,, as alleged, in tne
complaint.; In j substantiation of
this statements her. whereabouts
for,; the; last J several; years was
traqetjUi U4 . also , stated . that he
had ,Jways -conducted himself as
a --dutiful- -and. loving -husband
should. lA j ! - ,
Dance at Schendler's
Hall every Sat. night.
-o-ll'
Start Work on Docks
- That work on the docks to be
erected at Court and Water by the
Inland Water Transportation com
pany will begin at once is Indi
cated in a permit issued from the
city recorder's office yesterday
for $1200. Preliminary work of
clearing away jthe brush was be
gun yesterday. Other permits
were issued to R. H, Varley for
a dwelling to cost $3200 at 1170
Fairmount, " and - to Dr. W. J.
Thompson for; a dwelling at 760
E street, to cost $2600.
Card of Thnnks .
' We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends
for the many acts of kindness ex
tended to William P.v Babcock dur
ing his long illness- and for floral
tributes at his' death. Mrs. Rose
F.; Babcock,' Amelia Babcock, Ber
tha Babcock, Mrs. Ida M. Babcock.
Grace N. Babcock, Mr.' and Mrs.
C. A. MauWing. o9
. .s. - a piui Rummage saie;
1C-.J. ttberyOct. lD, 1.' d9
' JV?i ' V-' ' v .' -
vMrsv M:,!-"E. Brooks, who Urea
and tr 45 years hasjived atI3l8
North Commercial (st reet, J Salem,
took first prlxe'aj the late Oregon
-state fair on ..Salmon Fayerolle
ctickens, Sheikas ben ery suc
cessful Vith this breed of growing
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Salem Boy Honored
: . ."Torn ' Robertson, registered In
Ifie state 'university" from Salem,
has been named assistant chair
jman to Jack High ; on the Home
coming committee. -The plans for
this year's return of the graduates
f e being extensively carried but.
EuyajFumituro
Fhcne 511
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Dr.RiH. White :
Osteopathy - Surgery
Electronic Diagnosis and Treat
ment .' (Dr. Abram'a method).
Office! Phone S5I or 469-J
'l vp8 V. S. Bank Bldg.
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We're All
Moved
and now that we are located In
pur new quartern at ,
; 43 S. LIBERTY ST,
we are In a position to give yon
till etter service on your
transfer and hauling work, i
Vre Still Handle Feel .
and have several carloads of
coal due In a few days. Better
gat your order in early.
Phone 930 ;
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Larinsr JTrahsfcr z
7 .T Storage tCo.
Fine Traffic Violators ,
Only minor; violations of the
city traffic rules brought tines in
police court Wednesday. Those
fined were Jess Hart, 1460 Mar
ket street, $5, speeding; G. Starr,
route 9, $5, speeding; E. H.' Grant.
Seward hotel, Portland, forfeited
$3 bail for speeding; G. Lang, 340
Union, and E. Lawton, 1020 Cen
ter, $1 each . for riding bicycles
after dark without lights. The
arrests-Wiles.
,were i made by Officer
New Targets la Place
With four new targets from the
Ninth corps area depot in place
at the local target range on the
Salem-Turner road, interest ii? the
range has been greatly Increased.
Between 17 and 25 men are en
gaged in shooting every Sunday.
Prior to . the installation of the
new targets two' old ; ones were
used. . ' ' i ; .j " 'j" '. !'
hills region. The orchards are ail
served by one packing ' plant lo
cated on the Marrion place.' The
orchards are reported to be in fine
straps and will produce a good
pack. The apples in the deal in
clude Jonathans, Spltzenbergs,
Newtowns and Wagners. ' ;
Visit Goln's Dahlia.
Farm Jefferson.'
oil
Community Cubs to Meet J
Stayton will be host to repre
sentatives of the 23 community
clubs in the' county at the first
meeting of the Marion County
Community club this fall on
Thursday, Oct. 16, according to
V. Lyle McCroskey, secretary of
the organization. Plans are being
made for a monster meeting and a
warm greeting will be given, he
writes. '. ; . - j i
the - brakes to stop the'!-'coupe
skidded, on, thet;wet . pavement,
swung intp the other car and.then
turned over. No glass was broken
and only minor damages 'were
sustained by the -machine. ;Mrs.
Stewart received a! slightly bruised
elbow. None of the occupants of
the other machine, a Star touring
car, were Injured! ,
Special Showing
Of gowns fromNew York. The
latest fashions at the French Shop.
115 North High 'street. -o-l 0
Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie
Chiropractor and physiothe
rapist, announces the opening of
his- offices, 313-14 U. S. National
Bank Bldg. Phone 2114. o9
Zlnn Elected Captain-
Ernest Zinn, 19. has been elect
ed 'captain of the- Benson Poly
technic : school football team in
roruana, according to word re
ceived here. Zlnn was graduated
from the Washington junior high
school a few years ago and is very
well known in Salem. He is said
to be one of few men who ; have
recovered' from a broken neck, the
injury being received when a belt
broke' in a local laundry and an
elevator dropped on hiB head.
Zinn is majoring in electrical en
gineering and is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Zinn. of 212
South Cottage.
C. C. Russell Injured
t C. C. Russell, living eight miles
north of Salem on the River road,
met with a misfortune through
blood poisoning caused from a
small splinter in his finger, and
sine last Thursday has been re
ported in a serious condition.. He
will be taken to a local hospital
to undergo an 'operation.
Hops Are Sold
m..i i aaa Valoa if tinn have
.CI ,i4 Two Licenses Issued
CIlaUKcU uauuo jrvswHh
week, it Is estimated, with sales
around 12 and 13 cents. Tn4 iff-
ders have been for domestic. Con
sumption. Durbin & CprhOyer
paid 14 cents for one lo bfabout
100 bales of hops. v-.f.vr
Dr. A. F. Ckf frier
The Chiropractor, has moved to
226 Oregon Buildlnsi-'r
Apple Deal Completed ; ;
W. E. Marrion has sold the en
tire crop of apples from his. 80
acre orchard to Young & Wells,
who have purchased ; fruit from
nearly 200 acres in the Waldo
Bliss Beatrice Shelton
Teacher of Piano
High school credits granted.
Studio, 345 1 Marion. Phane
1299; Derby building, 365.
Typei?ritersl
95 Dow
95 IfonUly
O. 1C z,ockwood
S47 K. Com. St.
Pkoo 8
RADIO HEADQUARTERS
Tor ;
RADIO SUPPLIES
Open Evenings
91 NORTH CX)M3IEBCIAl4
; Popular Priced
Tailored Suits $23 to $45
Men's and Young " Men's
D. H. MOSHER
.: i TAILOR i ' i
. j . Car for Hire ' j
WITHOUT
. Our autos are all kept In prime condition, v
r therefore are absolutely" safe to drtvo. v -
j f: f ! - TllJzkjINAL TAXI SERYICB , ,
j We hire them either with or without drivers.
PHONIB SOSO Office at Stage
s . DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
BBI sssssBssWssMBSaBT
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LiABD
BUSH
- --CANKERS 1 . .
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Crikyilc'-ra fr:n 10 a; n. to Ctstst"
llealtors Y3ICA Guests
There will be no luncheon held
at the Marion hotel today noon
by the Marion- Polk County Realty
association, the organization hav
ing accepted an invitation to meet
with the YMCA building f fund
workers Instead. ' Several mem
bers of the association are taking
an active part in the campaign.
Prune Market Stronger
Reports received from Paris
yesterday by the Drager Fruit
company are to the effect that
the French crop will be very much
under that estimated. It was also
stated that there is-a good demand
in Paris . for California "prunes of
the smaller sizes. : , " . C : : .
Marriage licenses, -vcere lashed
ytssUrpfr Q -FloycV: MiWhtteand;
Mildred. E.-Schrlnk., ' of Salem, and
toi l Claude E. Riley ; of ' Stanton,
Nebraska; ; and Elsie. ; Garner of
Salem. ' The latter, couple were
married later in the day by county
judge Downing.'
Dance at Schendler's r ?
Hall every sat. night. o-ll
Barbara Hanford Loses .
r The case of Barbara N. Hanford
vs Ed Sander was-decided yester
day In favor of .: the , defendant
The suit had been , brought 'for
damages for an au.to accident al
leged to have occurred on the Pa
cific highway in June. 1922. Tne
sum, of 2500 had been asked.
Dolan Will Referee v '
Sam Dolan, well known here as
referee Jn, many of Willamette's
games, has been chosen to offici
ate at the Stanford-University of
Southern - California game.
Evening Gowns
' Special showing
of evening
gowns .from' New York this ireek
at the French Shop. Mme. Buff
Morrison, Masonic Bldg. ' --k-10
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Health Norse Has "Wreck
Mrs. Helen M. Stewart of:760
North Church, Metropolitan hearth
nurse, escaped uninjured when her
Ford coupe was turned over at
Center and Cottage about 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon after col
liding with an automobile owned
by W. M. Puhl, and driven by his
nephew, John Dufur, of Gold Hill.
The Puhl machine was consider
ably damaged, losing one rear
wheel when it was forced into the
curb. Mrs. Stewart was driving
south on .Cottage and Dufur east
on Center. She Tailed to see the
machine coming from her ' right
until' too. late, i When she put on
"' a- -ix DIED ' : ' J :
CORNU-Mrs. Eliza Cornu, an
old time resident of the Pratum
district, died early Wednesday
-. morning at the farm home one
. mile east of Pratum at the age
Of 68 years. Besides her hus
, band, Fredric Cornu, she Is sur
, vived by the following children:
Mrs. Emma Johnson of Willam
" iette. Or., Louis Fred Cornu and
Blanch M. Cornu, both of Pra
tum; also the following grand
children; Cleo Helen:. Johnson,
Lawrence George ' Johnson and
C. Robert Johnson, all of Wil
lamette,' Or. Funeral services
will - be held from' the Rigdon
mortuary Friday at 10 a. m.
with concluding services at the
, Pratum cemetery. " Rev. Mr.
Baumgartner will conduct the
services.
RIGDON JSOfTS
: Uneqnaled Servtos)
Receive M&11 hv?
Mrs. J. L. Stockton of274 N.
Summer received a letter Wednes
day morning from her daughter,
Mrs. Culbertsoh of New York city.
The epistle was carried ' by- air
plane from the east and was for
warded by . the ' regular route to
Salem. It was dated October S
and ' received wlt)i ' the first de
livery on October! 8. 1 It" took' 24
cents in postage to send the let
ter. '! ,? '
New York's Latest
In evening gowps just received
at the French Sbp. 115 N. High
street. . ' I o-lO
Birth Is Reported j , ; .
Reed LeRoy is i the name of a
baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. R.
V. Shelton of 19 5 North Fifth.
October 7. The father is a cloth
ing salesman. i ,
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Semi Floral GreeMngs
Several' fine floral offerings
have been received - by the Atlas
Book & Stationer store with con
gratulations and Well wishes for
the future. A majority of the
bouqnets and 'baskets were sent
by Salem business! men and firms.
First Showing
Ot exclusive evening gowns from
New York this wegk at the French
Shop. Mme. Buff Morrison, Mason
ic Bldg. ! ; ' o-lO
Speeder Is Cited-4- 1
W. R. Robertsofi has been cited
to appear in justice court to an
swer to a charge! of speeding..
Auto Reported Stblen
His Star touring car was stolen
from the Hunt tannery, L.-. H.
Elliott of 2359 Center reported
to the police about 9 o'clock Wed
nesday morning..! -
Cancers Removed Yesterday
Bv the use ; of, medicine. Dr.
Stone removed a cancer from each
ear of Mrs. G. W. Hunsaker of
Turner, Oregon. o-9
Two Join TJona
Memberships of Mark C. Mq-
Canfster. i.'itock raiser, who lives
a&'&ta'.So'uth Liberty, and off
Otto Hillman, I uel dealer, Broad
way and Hood, are announced in
the weekly letter of the Salem
Lions club. I"
Deny Still Cnership s
Pleas 6f not guilty to a charge
of'' ownership, of ; a still found on
the ; A. Henry plaice, 10 miles
south of Salem,' were entered in
justice court yesterday by Roy
Miller and Zeno Hansard. Bail
was set at $750 each. As both are
laying oat lines of $500 and $250
respectively, thejj were returned
to the city' jail untll such time
as their - case is brought to 'trial.
According to P. $. Knntz, justice,
of the peace, : Hansard was very
bitter and both refused to answer
questions asked by thejudge and
Lyle J. Page, deputy district at
torney. : I '
1 PERSONALS I
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A. L. Downing, of 444 North
Winter. Is confined ! to his home
by illness. He is one of the old
est members of the Salem Elk
lodge. ,' F '
J. E. Shelton, former publisher
of the Eugene Guard, and Ed
Turn bull, ; manager of a new job
printing v establishment, were . in
the city" yesterday. 1
W. K.' Johhson, bf Tillamoolr,
was in the city Wednesday. :
; E. P. Boyle was a visitor In
Salem yesterday from McMinnvill'..
E. Ev Thayer Spent Wednesday
morning in the city 'from Stayton.
Fred A. Williajns:Will leave to
day for a short f business trip to
Hood River and 'i The Dalles.
Shortly 7 after his return to the
city he will leave for Grants Pass
where he will spend, the greater
portion of next veek.
Ted Arnreiter and family left
for Portland .Wednesday morning
after spending the night with the
nCP7CnIA
DLULLlVlil
ITPIIiri
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DRIED RI6IIT IIP :
WITH SULPHUR
" Any breaking fout of the skin,
even fiery. Itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying .- a
little Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted
skin specialist, f, Because of its
germ destroying! pf opertles, this
sulphur preparation Instantly
brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right
up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth. . 1 ; : j .: -.
.Jt seldom, fails to relieve the
torment and. disfigurement. Suf
ferers from skin trouble should
get a little jar of Rbwies Mentho
Sulphur from any ."feood 'druggist
and use it like f a cold cream. i-
AdV. , I A !
SaUford and Wllllatasv' families.
Mf. Arnreiter is mayor of .Agate
Beach. Li, ; j,.. M. i .
s, Mrs. A. M. Rogers, accompanied
by her daughter, little Miss Llla,
returned -to her home at Manzan
ita after spending ' a fortnight in
Salem visiting friends. ; i
Reed VROwland was a Portland
business visitor Wednesday. ) I
Hartman Syndicate Sues
West-Black for Damages
Charges made in the report of
Oswald). West and George Black
to Governor Pierce of the Hart
man Syndicate are characterized
as a "damnable attack" by Wil
liam D. Bennett, secretary of .the
syndicate, who was in the city last
night. ..Mr. Bennett had with .him
a copy of the' complaint filed in
Jackson county yesterday in which
West and Black are made defend
ants in the sum of $250,000, of
which $50,000 is for special dam
ages. . West contented himself
with looking over the annual aud
it and has never looked over the
syndicate's holdings and Black has
never been to his office', Mr. Ben
nett said, j '.; . i,
Chief of the allegations, in the
complaint are that the defendants
did hot use reasonable diligence
or they could have easily learned
that-the syndicate was not pro
moted by E. W. and H. W. Hart
man and that it had filed an ap
plication of common-law trust to
qualify : its securities and operate
under the blue sky. laws; that the
retort in question was 'sold to the
syndicate at actual cost and with
out 'profit or royalty to E. W.
Hartman or any of his companies;
that the prospeetus,-of which West
had a'"copy,' does not state or infer
that the syndicate ( owned 3000
acres of land, but that it "did own
320 acres withHhe remainder nn-
Wje artttrp of
Peautp Culture
REQUIRES the most discrimin
ating instruction, expert know
lcagc and practical experience in au f
the, modem methcxls 'and equip-
ment,. . - ., -y ,
THE SCHOOL that offers this
is the one to enter. Here you
receive genuine diplomas and
future recognition. .
. Write for particulars pf
' f curriculum to i i
School of r
425 Washington Street
PORTLAND k t OREGON
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der lease from the government and
thai the report was published with
intent to injure the business of
the syndicate.
In Salem or the immediate vi
cinity there 'are between 200 and
250 stockholders in the syndicate.
1 MEET AT BEND
SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. 8.
(Special to j The Statesman).
Mrs. M. G. -Gunderson , will .leave,
for Bend this coming week-end
where she will preside at the Ore
gon circuit meeting of jthe. Wom
an's Missionary federation- of
whfch she is president. The fed
eration will meet October 16.
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FOR YOUR THOUGHTS
Have you entered our $50.00 cash prize contest?
A crisp new $50.00 bill for an idea -
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r Think up a good publicity stunt to start off the
fall advertisinjgr campaign' - of the DUNDEE
WOOLEN IILLS. n 7 j " ;
Ask yourself this question : "If I were the -DUNDEE
WOOLEN MILLS what would I do to
get 5000 people in front of my store." Then gel I
busy write up your idea and bring it or mail it to ;
the Dundee Woolen Mills, 167 No. Commercial St.
SEE OUR WINDOWS
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for suggestions and j rules covering .this contest. ,
GONTCST CLOSES O CT. 6th I
FT
Where Else
could one find perfect peace and
solitude during the last few hours
before the services, besides in one
of our slumber rooms? Not,. in. a ,
private home, with all its confusion,
surely. .' ; -
The slumber room is another of
the factors that have made funeral
home service sri nearly universal.
WEBB'S
FUNERAL PARLORS
205 Sa Church Sfrcct
Phone 170
Bishop's
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BISHOP'S VIRGIN WOOL FABRICS
HT1 TTft
li wo ra
n
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No man whb . truly cares about his dress 'likqs to wear
what everybody wears. He wants totif" whistle, not i
the echo. ' That's the reason we Jiavei new "clothing arriv-
ing daily. These Virgin Wool Suits are exc;lusive. They
are made to "our own private specifications from4 virgin
wool fabrics made by our own mills, this insures exclu
siveness of style and patterns.
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TWO PAIRS PANTS
mum
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