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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1924)
1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON i it 'v' f' 4 If 1 i i f ' i7 f i t r 1 A r 4 V r ) I ? i- i CITY NE Plrthsj Reported . J Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Nelson, 96S North Summer street, are the parents of a daughter born Mon day, Oct. 6, at the Salem hospital. Mr. ahdf Mrs. Willis B-. a Vincent, 585 North Liberty street, are the parents of a son born Friday, Oct. 10. He has been named Willis E, Vincent; JrJ - I Dane at Schendler'a Ball every Sat. night. -o-ll Iescotts Ortiiard Is bat ten minutes' drlre from Salem See sign on Wallace road in Polk county. Come out and get year winter's supply of apples at 50 j cents up. ol2 Turkey Crop Is Large Plenty of turkeys and chances of faip Prices are reported by Earl tPeafcyf iwho has returned from a trip tp the Umpqua valley, Rose burg and other Douglas county point4. Many 1 of the birds are feeding along the highway and as these I constantly . cross and re cross Ithe pavement, are a menace to the motorist. The fowl come homej to roost at night, "but are permitted to roam over the hills around Yoncalla at will during the daytime. 1 . ( IOOFj Encampment Membe: Attention I The Grand Patriarch will visit Willamette Encampment officially this evening. There will be degree "work. ! Banquet after the degree w I r o-ll Malaria Is Reported;. A stranger in the medical world In Salem has been reported to Dr. William B. Mott, city health offic er. In L the shape of a case of ma laria, j the first la a number of years. The patient, who contract ad the! disease in California, Is re ported to be recovering.- Conta gious diseases reported to the city health! officer so far this week; In clude three casesf of diphtheria, one of chickenpox and one of scar let fever. ' !! I: Attention; .Overseas Hen All men interested In Veterans of Foreign Wars fire urged to ap ply tq HyB. Garyer,, 1599 State. Ceremonial to be staged Saturday, Oct.. 11; t -p. m., at armory, loll Examinations Are Set Two civil service examinations are to be held in November and C Buys Furniture - Phcne 511 ; Dr. B. H.White Osteopathy Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram'a method). Office Phone 859 or 469-J 60S U. a Bank Bldg. I We're All and now that we are located la our new quarters at 143 S. LIBERTY ST, sra. are la a position to give you I till better service on your transfer and hauling work. We Still Handle Fuel and hare teveral carloads of coal due la a lew days. Better get your order In early .-;'-' a?hoe Q8Q L&rxner Transfer Cz Storage Co. T - Con WGODRY WITHOUT DRIVERS pkr autos are all kept In prime condition ; j therefore are absolutely sate to drive. i TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE r We hire thea either with or without driven, PTIOjra C020 Offloe at Stage Termlaal j DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JLAJLJL tLTf Mil - u BANKERS owvikU WS IN December to fill vacancies in the veterans bureau and positions ot game wardens. The first will be held I November 5. Among i re quirements are two years In the army during the war. The duties are to establish contact with ex service men entitled to privileges under the war risk or rehabilita tion acts. 1 The position is open in the eleventh civil service district and carries a salary of $1800 a year. The other examination Is scheduled for' December 3. Appli cants must be between 25 and 40 years old and if appointed will do active field work in detecting vio lations of the migratory bird act and other game laws. ' ' . Select Christmas Presents Now Small payments make it easy. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. o-lOtf Elmo White Returns After an absence of nearly thre weeks in capital cities ot the west ern states, Elmo S. White, local attorney, has returned to Salem. While In Nebraska be had a long Interview with Charles W. Bryan, governor and democratic nominee for vice president. I The capital cities included those of Idaho, Colorado. Utah, Wyoming, Mis souri, Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Arizona. Good Wood At right prices, 16-inch mill and 4-foot dry slab. Immediate deliv ery. Spaulding Lumber company. i . o!7 Salem Appeals to Him Dr. Harold M. Brown, ieye, ear. nose and throat specialist of Sher idan, Wyoming, is visiting Salem, a guest of his uncle, Frank N. Derby. .Dr. Brown married a Portland girl, and she is home sick for this Oregon of hers." So Mr.. .Derby Is working on his nephew trying to get him . to loc ate in this state, and if possible In Salem. ; He thinks he Is going to prerail. National Congoleum Week October 6th to 11th. Special 9x12, slightly imperfect Congol eum rugs now S10 and $12. C. S. Hamilton, j o-ll Memorial Service 'i The serrice at the First Congre gational church Sunday morning will be In the nature of a memor ial service in memory of members of the church that have passed away during the past year. 'The church will ,be decorated in har mony with this 'idea and friends who care to send flowers are ask ed to have them at the church on Saturday , afternoon. ; Dance ax Schendler's Hall every Sat. night. Prescott'si Kings and Spitzenberg Apples at 65 cents at orchard. 2 miles in Polk county on Oak Grove road. r ol2 War Veterans Gathering- r Departmental officers of the Veterans of Foreign . Wars and t number of delegates from the var Miss Beatrice Shelton , Teacher of Piano High school credits granted. Studio, 345 Marion. Phone 1299; Derby building. $65. s Tjpenriters ALLXAXU $5 Dow 5 Hoatfcly O. 1C XckwM S47 N. Com. 81. Pfcea 868 RADIO HEADQUARTERS RADIO SUPPLIES ' Opea Evenings : 91 NORTH COiOIErtCIAXj Popular Priced Tailored Bolts S25 to 945 Vonag Mea's D. H. MOSHER l TAILOR for Hire use t ii mkfj 8o i--j i . U . ' .... . BRIEF lous Willamette valley posts will be in j Salem tonight for a huge ceremonial at the armory. A large class Is to be initiated with the complete ritual. The work will be in charge ot the degree team from Portland. According to word re ceived here there will be 10 auto mobile loads from Portland with representatives from posts at Al bany, Lebanon, Corvallis and Eu gene.; The departmental officers will hold a special meeting Sun day morning. , . Dr. A. F. Gof frier ' The Chiropractor, has moved to 226 Oregon Building. ol2 Come 1 : : The Loyal Women's class of the First! 'Christian r church ' meets each 'Sunday a. m. at 9:45 in the church parion. Good program. Fine teacher. Every woman cor dially invited. Tulip and Daffodil Bulbs , Now ready. Order. W. C. Franklin Tulip farm, Wallace rd. Phone 52fl4. Mi ol2 Fire! Ixms Totaled I The total fire loss In Oregon for September, exclusive of Port land; was $667,391.36, according to a; report by Will Moore, state fire (marshal. Losses of $10,000 or more were: Columbia county, mill! and contents, $30,000; Coos county, dwelling, $30,000; Grant county 'lumber mill, $10,000; Hood River. Knights of Pythias hall, $10,000; Lane county, barn and .contents, $20,000; Lane coun ty dwelling and contents $10,000; Lane county, barn and contents. $20,000; Lane county, dwelling and! contents. $10,000; Madras, bank building, fixtures and furni ture, $10,000; Mount Angel, sub station, $12,500; Multnomah county, dwelling and contents. $12,000; Perry, sawmill, $150,- 000; Sisters, hotel and contents, $10,000; Willamlna, trading store $15,000; Willamlna, mercantile building and contents, $17,000; Willamlna, bank, $30,000; Willa mlna, library $10,000. H Dr4 Estill Jj. Brunk Announces the removal of his dental office to Rooms 511-12 U. g. Nafl. Bank Bldg. Associate Dr. Carl E. Miller. Phone 341. !. I o-ll Two Acidents Fatal 1 A total of 605 accidents were reported to the state industrial accident commission for the week ending October, 9 of which two were fatal.-. The fatal cases were Milo Shestak. Joseph, laborer; and F.i J. Schultz. Knappton,1 timber worker. Of the total number of accidents reported 527 were sub ject to the provisions of the work men's compensation act, 77 were frpm firms and corporations that have rejected the provisions of that act and one was from a pub lic utility corporation not subject to the act. , "The Message of Sentiment' ! Saturday la National Candy day. We celebrate this day by offering you a pound box of our home made candy at 49c. The Spa. oil Wine Owner Nabbed I i Charles Hennigan. who lives about three miles north of Wa conda, was taken into custody yes terday on a charge of having 100 gallons of wine in his possession. He entered a plea of guilty to the charge and will be given a hearing at 10 o'clock this morning. National Congoleum Week- October 6th to 11th. Special 9x12, slightly imperfect Congo! eum rugs now $10 and $12. C. S. Hamilton. o-ll Hchapp's Jerseys j A dispersal sale of Jerseys of considerable interest will be held on the Cherry Lawn, farm, 5Vs miles southeast of Gervals, on Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1924, Schaap's Bros, owners, will offer for sale SO head of producing cows, young stock of both sexes, and the great St. Mawes herd bull, as well as others. E. A. Rhoten Iff sales manager and J. W. Hughes is the auctioneer. A very complete cata log has just been printed at the Statesman office. f Nice Young Chickens f S ', For Sunday dinner. Phone 114F14. oil Prof. Murphy to Seak - ' Cosgrove Murphy, who has been attracting large audiences at the armory to his lectures on psychol ogy and human analysis the last week, will give two additional lec tures on Sunday at the same place There will be a morning lecture ! DIED i j :l ' MONROE Mrs. B. M. Monroe at 421 East Pine St., Portland Ore., at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Marie Adams. Aged 76 years. Also mother of Mrs. D J. Walp, 606 South ; Twenty- first st., Salem, Oregon and Mrs Robert Schmitz, corner of Cap itol: and Market strets, Salem Funeral announcements later. JUGDON 2; SON'S i .f .vK5SXUARX..i.il':;;-,::.; y'i . r v, trattrsaiea tsvtisi H ---' i and song service t ' 11 o'clock. and an evening service and lecture at 5 o'clock. The subject for the morning lecture (will be, "Is the World Insane?" ( The subject for the evening will be, Profiting by Our Failures.'' The lectures are given on the free will offering plan. . i Attention Overseas Men- All men Interested in Veterans of Foreign Wars-are urged. to ap ply to II. B. Carver 1599 State. Ceremonial to be? staged Saturday, Oct. 11th, 8 p. m. I , oil Gates Being Completed The last of the : gates being erected at entrances to the state hospital grounds is being com pleted. This gate is located at the southwest entrance. Because of numerous "petting" parties and the habit of parking automobiles through the grounds after dark it was decided to block the entrances at night. The I gates consist of stone pillars at! each side of the road. Ingress is prohibited after dark by hanging a chain between the pillars. I J Vinegar Apples Wanted Sacks furnished. Gideon, Stolz Co., near corner? Summer ana Aim, 0-12 The Neiirocalmeter Signifies accuracy in Chiroprac tic. See Dr. . L. Scott, U.vS, National bang bldg. olltf Qulnland Due Today- According to schedule, Jonn Qulnland, chief engineer at the state prison, is expected back from Iowa today Mr. I Qulnland was sent east to return: his son, Eldon, and "Pee-Wee' Sherman, escaped convict. The youth and the con vict ran away together, the for mer leaving the Impression that he had been drowned while swim ming In the Willamette river near West Salem. I' I - ' -;'r' Vinegar Apples Wanted 1 Sacks furnished- Gideon Stott Co., near corner Summer and Mill 0-12' Four Weddings Scheduled Marriage licenses ' were issued yesterday to four couples at the office of the county, clerk, 'ine couples were Ralph Barnes and Esther Parbunagian of Salem; ,Al bert J. Emmett and Cora Sohkr bach of Hubbard; Oliver , Dutton and Dixie Parnwalt of Silverton, and Louis Good and Laura Far- mer of Salen. 1 Mr. Good gave Egypt as the I birthplace of him self and both ,hls: parents. For Rent, o Rooms c Modern with sleeping porch.tau in good order. Lights.waterAna phone f reei Can give possession at once. Call at 410 pregon building. i - . 14 Polic eSeek Lad-- ., The police yesterday were seed ing Horace Clark, 15, who disap peared from! the boys' training school late Thursday night. He was described as having light complexion, bushy hair, as 5 feet 4 inches in height and dressed tin khaki clothing. Vi The Valley Grill- Will be closed for -about ten days after midnight Sunday dur ing which tiine Sthe place will be refinlshed. ol2 Traffie Violators Fined ' In the police court Friday Louis Updegraff; of 425 North Twen tieth, was fined $5 for speeding A similar fine Was levied against Fred Vieskol 1343 Liberty. Abe GHckman, oi Portland, forfeited $10 bail torf speeding while Stew art Parker, of. 920 Saginaw, was fined $1 for riding his bicycle after dark without lights. The ar rests were niade by Officer Wiles. Visit Coin's Dahlia. Farm Jefferson. Oil .4. Cherrians Inspect Play ' Al Pierce, Ilng Bing of the Cherrians, ahd P. Ray Felker, who will have charge of. the annual Cherrian show, have returned from a short trip to Portland where they Iran through a portion ot the script for the play that will be produced this fall. According to Mr. Felker the show will be a musical coinedy, popular In the east, but never before produced on the coast.; Several musical numbers will be featured and -a place made? for local specialties. The Cherrians; at their regular meeting Tuesday night will be given an opportunity to decide upon the show. Under present plans the! production will be staged the! latter part of Novem ber, just before Thanksgiving, if possible. 4s ebon as the play has been selected,! the cast will be rounded up and rehearsals or dered. j I j '" " ' The Neurocalmcter-' Signifies! accuracy in Chlroprac tic. See jDr. -O. L. Scott, U. S National hank bldg. olltf WCTU Electa Officers , . Several Salem women attended the state convention of the WCTU which closed a three-day session in Corvallis Thursday night. Among those making the trip from here were Mrs.! Sarah Oliver, president of the Marlon county association; Mrs. Louisa Kraps, Mrs. CM. Landaker; and Mrs. Alice Jenni son, ', The North Salem upion was represented yby rs. ;JennJe MPres- nall and Mrs, W. It. Stanton. Of ficers elected were Mrs.VMary.Li. rrr'tr" of 'vPo'rtlgad," f rp?ticnt; Mrs';Wf A7 Ellis, of Pefidletou, vice preaident; Mrs. Ada Joiiey, of Portland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Iva M. Colcord, of Portland, recording secretary, and Mrs. Jane M. Donaldson, of Portland, treas urer, v A trip to the Children's Farm home near Corvallis was in cluded as a feature of the ventlon. . i 1 "' con- 1 Vinegar Apples Wanted ; Sacks furnished.: ' Gideon Stolz Co.,- near corner Summer and Mill. ";'! f i : ' o-12 Get Building Permit Three j building permits t were Issued from the city; recorder's of fice Friday. These were to Adam Engle, contractor, for a dwelling at 1255 North Summer, to cost $4500; Clarence Martin.-dwelling at 1356 Hood, to cost $3800, and to tviiiiuui Denion, ,weiing at 1360 mith, to cost $600. 1 National Congoieum Week October 6th to 11th. -Special 9x12, slightly, imperfect -Cong-oleum rugs now $10 and $JZ. C,; 3. Hamilton. - -i o-ll Sophomores Name Council Three' members of .the , sopho more class were elected to repre sent the class in the student body association at a special election Friday afternoon'. Those elec:e'l were Dwight Adams, : Howard Kurtz and Edward FUchen , Be cause the name of Rosalynd Van Winkle was omitted from the bal lot at the election earlier in the week; It was decided to hold ; a special election and include her name. . h I PERSONALS Mrs. i Gladys Cain ! or Gervals was In Salem Friday afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. T. H. Green will leave today for Tillamook where they will make their; home. Mr. Green has been connected with the Robb & Gunnell photographic studio here. He will be in the same line of work at the coast. .Mrs. Cora Burnett of Snriner- field was in the city yesterday. Albert Austin, proprietor of the tins., h vwr- i j- A Small Lot of : Men's Overcoats In Woolen Tweeds of different colors. Sizes JQ QC 37-38-39-40 Value to $25.00. Sale Price &O.OD Men s Overcoats Oregon City all wool Tweeds, newest v styles and patterns. Sale price J... 'Men s arid Young Men s Suits In Worsted and Cassimeres. Plain and mixtures. Fall styles, Standard makes. Cl Q CC Sale price .. ...J. $lVOo We do not bribe;;you to buy,-but we do give you high grade honest to John merchan i . f ; dise at good liberal cut down sale prices Men's Suits Of all wool Oregon Cassimere with two pairs of Pants, late models Sale price ,. i... I Men's Trousers All wool Cassimere material, made to stand hard ,wear, in different Sale price .....J 'f- Men's Trousers Heavy Khaki cloth, well made cuff bot toms. Sale price i . G. I Austin hotel in Vancouver, B. 'C, was in the city yesterday visiting with local hotel men. Mrs. Mary j Moe of Tillamook spent Friday In Salem. - Attorney C. N. Inman Is In Eu gene today attending to legal business. " j , I D. B. Jarman, : manager of the Salem J. C. Penney store, was a visitor in Dallas yesterday, calling at the branch store located there. Coach Guy L.. Rathbun, of Wil lamette university, will attend the Oregon-Pacific football game in Eugene today. The Pacific uni versity eleven meets the Bearcats here the latter part of November. CANNERY IS VISITEI BY WESTERN BUYERS Two large buyers from west coast grocery companies were vis iting the Walker Canning company in Independence Monday, reports E. E. Hillj manager. They were Pi K. Kelley of the Kelley-Clark Co., of San Francisco and D. B. Root of the D.; B. Root company of Portland. ' I l A large ( portion of the canned goods put out by this cannery is taken by; these companies and a thorough inspection of the plant was made by the visitors. f j l A 2 0-ton 1 pack of carrots has Just been completed by 1 Mr. Hill. They are selling like hotcakes to far eastern j concerns, he reports, one shipment of 2400 cases having just been sent to New York and Philadelphia. ' I; While a large amount of carrots tnay be obtained from eastern growers and packers, buyers from there report that shortly after packing the carrot cores harden, making them tough 'and unpalat able. " - - I ! Employes are busy . labeling beans this week most of which are already sold to San Francisco dealers, f i j. " ' j, . ' iri ' Onions : from the Lake Labieh section will constitute the next pack, according to Mr. HIU. These onions are bought outright from growers in the onion section from Salem to Sherwood. Seconds are used. Independence - Enterprise. The only American group that hates either side in China is com posed of proof readers. ' ;; ; WHIRLWIND As we mentioned before, ' ? j ling of high grade and seasonable merchandise right in the beginning of the sea son. However, we must sell some of this stock, justify business conditions and take the loss. !- So now If you want to buy a first class suit! at this good substantial reduction with our guarantee to back it up get busy, it's for a short time only. WE QUOTE HERE A FEW GOOD ONES $24.85 and patterns. C0 1 QC ..l Ll.UJ patterns. , dQ jQ r-.-r- $1.65 W. JOHNSON ; High Grade Clothing,1 Furnishings, Hats and Etc. SALEM - ub5 ".' OREGON iDErjTiFicATiarj his ra A National Organization En gaged in Finding Rela- N tives of Missing Ones i .. . ; . 1 i i i The National Identification bu reau is to be represented in Sa lem, . by the Webb undertaking establishment. . 1 :J '.. H I Thi bureau U jthe outgrowth of an idea 'originating in the mind ot a prominent eastern undertaker growing out of his experiences' In the identification of dead bodies. to the relief of near relatives and friends.'?- i i - j - The headquarters is In St.' Jo seph, Missouri, and it is a 'bureau that is endowed-and makes no charges.; It is a, general clear ing house for finding not only relatives of the dead but of the living who are missing. ' j Its scope being! national, and being represented in every Im portant city and town in the coun try, with constant; interchange of Information, checked up it head quarters, it is the great agency for good work in its field. j ; W. W. Brown, ylce president of the organization with his head quarters at the home office, was in the city yesterday, perfecting arrangements fori the prpper re presentation here in Salem, f Schedule Changed for Trinity Church Service SILVERTON, Ore.. Oct. 10. (Special to The Statesman.) --The quarterly meeting of Trinity con gregation held-Wednesday night was very. largely! attended, j The question attracting so much at tention was that of changing the services so that these would be conducted in I the -, English lan guage - every Sunday morning in place of as at present when Eng lish services are held but the sec ond and fotirth JSunday j of every month. Those petitioning for the change explained; that it was not their intention to try to eliminate the Scandinavian! language but ar the importance, of this sale is ECONOMY : t Men s Union Suits Good Winter weight, well finished, all sizes AO ' Men s Union Suits Woolen material, of medium weight, nice soft finish.! Sale price Men s Lisle Dress Hose In different colors, double heel, toe and sole. 1 ? Sale price .i...L..... .....;. ... 1UC J ! i' Men's Dress Belts, With nickle plated; buckles. E Sale price .j.. .. : . .... Men's Flannel Grey, heavy material. J , Sale-price J Men's Dress Caps A new line just in. Very snappy patterns. Sale price J.;.-,-..-..-...-----..... range it so that the English serv ices could te held 'every 'Sunday at 11 or 10.'30 o'clock as a great number of the younger people do not understand the Norwegian language and also because tran sient visitors are more apt to at tend ' services at that time and these would be disappointed should they find services conduct ed in the Norwegian language. Rev. George Henriksen, pastor of the church stated. that he woull be willing to conduct Norwegian services either before or after tho English should the congregation so desire. Considerable friendly discussion was held on the ques tion after which because of the amount of other business to conio up and because many expressed their desire to consider the mat ter a little more, the question was placed on the table until a future meeting. It was voted that Rev, Mr. Henriksen appoint a commit tee of five to investigate the mut ter so. that a decision can bo brought about which will be most satisfactory to all. i Pioneer Club Organized i The Lincoln . Pioneer club was organized at the Christian, church, at Silverton last night. Lloysl Fry was selected as leader. The initial membership of the club ii as follows: Kenneth Williams, chief ranger; Elmer Grace, dep uty ranger; William Moores. sec retary ; Melvin Webb, treasurer;' Eddie Young, Clare Palmer,: Lq Roy Canoy, Claude Geer, Willian Francis, Joe Lytle, Chester San derson, Truman Haugan, Paul Widmer, Lloyd Smith ' and Jlerl Harwood. The1 club meets tver- Friday nigbU -. - V TV the enormous price cu(- Sl.SC 18c Work Shirts $1.15 $1.60 CO.