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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1924)
j 'f.-V 1 t i i 4 V ! - r CJffT NEWS IN BRIEF Two Couples Disorderly r r Ball of $22 each was forfeited In the police : court yesterday by two : men and two women who were arrested in a local rooming house at 5 o'clock Sunday morn ing by OTf leers Cutler and James. They were charged with disorderT ly conduct and false registration. At the police- station they gave the names of Arthur Black, Dean Craven, Hilda Carlson 'and Elinor Grabill. The officers: said they saw them enter, the rooming house. They had registered as Mr. and Mrs.jVogt and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, all of Albany. I Marcel and Curl Last Longer After Golden Glint shampoo. ;'. . ' - . -17 , if j ' Speeders Aref Xabbed-4-, C. E. Boyce and Ross Hill were fined $5 each for speeding in the police-court Monday, j E. H. Mc Kay and T. Tagiguchi were ar rested by Officer Hickman and booked for speeding. They were cited to appear today.? Washingtoniaus Hunt :Here ; G. F. Selnjng and Carl Kuinv mel, residents of Adna, Wash.', yesterday were Issued nojn-resi-dent hunting licenses at the of fice of IT. G. Boyer, clerk of Mar Ion county, t, '. I Select Christmas Presents Now Small payments make It easy. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. ' o-lOtf Special Jury Venire j Some difficulty has been ex perienced' in keeping the jury box full at this term of court. A spe cial venire has been issued, calling on 18 more persons to report for jury duty yesterday morning. -!. : Get Two Deer J Two fine five-prong mule deer were being displayed on the side of an automobile by) H. Lewis Skirvin and F. A. Ackerman, who returned yesterday from a hunt ing trip to Wolf Creek. The two deer were shot Saturday. Stiffs, Big Floor Lamp Sale. All this week. 0-15 Sirs. Evans 111 Mrs. C. AT Evans? of Garden Roadjls critically 111 with a nerv ous breakdown and heart ailment. She has, been ill fori some time. Her two sons,; Floyd and Clarence WGODRY Buys Furxuturo Phone 511 ' Dr. B. H. White Osteopathy - Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat meat (Dr. Abram's method). Office Phone 85 f or 46W 606 U. & Bank Bldg. We're All, Moved and now that we are located la 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 1 carloads of coal due in a few days. Better get your order In early. j Phone 9$0 Larmer Transfer & Storage! Co. Cars iWlTHOUT Qnr antos are all kept In prime condition, therefore are absolutely safe to drive. ; TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE We hire them either PHONES 020 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE IjyDD & BUSH BANKERS !?-': y.' Established 18C3 - General Br.nlnng BusintsJ Crrira LTcrra frcn THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Evans, and a married daughter and husband have arrived from St. Helens, Or., ( and are at her bedside. Another son, Earnest Evans, has been . called by tele graph from Seaview, Wash. j Drunk Man Is Fined G. Patrer was1 fined $10 in po lice court yesterday on a' charge of being drunk. ) He was arrested early Sunday morning while mak ing his walk along State street. The arrest was made by Officer Olson. j 'i '-.! Good Wood ( ' At right prices, 16-Inch mill and 4-foot dry slab, j Immediate deliv ery. Spaulding Lumber company. I .'.If f i. ol7 Bike Riders Donate Fines of $1 each were (paid in police court yesterday . byj Floyd Seamster, 1920 Center, and Joe Lane, 1155 Court, for Tiding their bicycles without lights after dark. E. V. Burgers was arrested for speeding and cited to appear In court today. j Alarm Clocks j On sale at 99c this week only. Tyler's drug store, 157 S. Com'l. I , : 0-16 Evans Is Popular- Cody Evans, local motorcycle rider and who has participated in most of the motor events of this class in the northwest, was popu lar with the police over the week end, his name appearing on the blotter in three different places. First he lost his motorcycle, which was later recovered and duly re corded. Evidently he was Tery glad to get his machine back again for early Sunday morning he was arrested for speeding. In the po lice court Monday he contributed $15. j Gets Walking Orde Continuing the efforts to .elim inate undesirables from the city, the police yesterday ordered James Hurst to leave the city. Hurst was arrested by Officer Cutler, who found him begging on the streets. The st ranger was accorded a room in the city jail over night. j Fur Coats and Jacquettes Chokers in all the latest colors and styles. West Fur Co. o-l6 Diphtheria Is General Though two new cases of diph theria were reported to Dr. Wil liam B. Mott. city health officer yesterday, .bringing the total Up to nine cases Jn the cty, the dis ease has not reached an alarming proportion and j is apparently gen eral. Dr. Mott said that 60 cases were reported to the state board of health last week, these being in various portions of the state and not confined to any one dis trict or locality. i Real Bargains In Floor Lamp - At Stiff's, t o-15 Another Big Class Notwithstanding very Inclement weather 105 men attended the John J. Evans Bible class at the Miss Beatrice Shelton ; Teacher of Piano j High school! credits granted. Studio, 345 I Marion. Phone 1299; Derby building, 165." Typewriters AXXMAXXS $5 Down : 5 Montkly O. X. XckWM 147 N. Com. BU Pkoa 868 ; ) RADIO HEADQUARTERS ! For , RADIO SUPPLIES Open Evenings 91 NORTH COMMERCIAL Popular Priced I Tailored Suits 925 to $45 Men's and Young Men's D. H. MOSHER f TAILOR for Hire ! DRIVERS with or without drirertf, ' Offlos at Stam Termlaal 10 a. n. le 9 p. nl. Bligh theater Sunday morning, the class leader giving a brief but thoughtful address on the build ing of ; character. Mrs. Frank Brown gave a pantomime rendi tion of VThe Holy City." the song being sung by Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges. ' Mr. Evans also spoke briefly in i behalf of the YMCA building campaign that Is now in progress. It was announced that next Sunday a women's i octette will sing. For Sale Gray seed oats. Phone 14F3. - ; o-i4 Traffic Man Hurt Pete Reinhart, an officer of the state traffic squad, was slightly Injured Sunday when his motor cycle skidded near Oswego, wet pavement being the cause. About a dozen accidents came to the at tention of the state traffic depart ment Sunday. ! --y Lions Have Big Time The Salem Lions had a small but enthusiastic delegation at To ledo Saturday night at the presen tation of the charter for the coast city. Those making the trip re mained over until the next day, when they were entertained with a clam bake on the beach at New port. Other Lions were present from the recently organized club at Independence, which will ' re ceive Us charter in the near fu ture, and other of the valley clubs. Those making the trip from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ray Felker and daughter Dorothy, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mott, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing. Efyptian Henna for Tinting Hair 50c. Perry's Drug Store. ol2tt Board of Mystery- No information concerning the appearance of a mysterious glass enclosed bulletin board which was placed at the foot of 1 the stairs leading to the Chamber of Com merce rooms could be wheedled from C. E. Wilson, secretary, yes terday.: "It is already taken," was his only surprise, and members are anxiously waiting to see what it will contain. Mr. Wilson ad mitted : that he . "had - something np his sleeve," and intimated that the idea sprung from a meeting of the state Chamber of Commerce which he attended Saturday. , Floor Lamp' Said At Stiff Furniture Co. 15 Traffic Violators Appear ,t Two tratltc violators were haled Into justice court Monday by O. O. Nichols, state traffic of ficer. I Herbert R. Wright ! fwa's fined $10 for speeding while a fine of $25 was recommended for H. C. Anderson of Portland," who was arrested for overloading his truck. 1 Two Births Reported Two birth reports were received at the office of the city heaitn officer Monday. These announced the arrivals of Otis Perry, to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilson of 870 South Twenty-first, at the Deacon ess hospital, October 11, and of Willie, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. W. E Vincent of 585 North Liberty, on October 10. The Nenrocal meter Signifies accuracy in Chtroprac tic. See 'Dr.: O. L,. Scott, U. S National bane bldg. ! olltf Only one more block of hard surface material will be laid in the city this year, it was announc ed yesterday. This is the alley running north and south in the block bounded by Winter, Center, Marion and Summer. North Seven teenth 1 has been paved for five blocks, from Center to B, but this will not be ready for travel until the hard surface has had a chance to be : seasoned. Guaranteed Watches t Specially priced at $1.19. Tyler's drug store. 157 S. Coml. o-16 Labor Plans Meetings Plans for a big mass meeting in the nature of a harvest festi val are being made by the Salem Trades and Labor council, accord ing to W. H. Chase, business man- '';. PIED DAVIS Mrs. Frank G. Davis, wife of Frank G. Davis of Manila, P. I., mother of Frank lin Davis of San Antonio, Tex., and " Gene Davis of Berkeley, Cal.; daughter of Mrs. Eugenia Gilllngham of Salem, and sis ter "of Edward Gilllngham. of Salem, and Mrs. S. E. King of Walla Walla, died Oct. 13, at the home of her mother at 1234 Court street, at the age of 55 years. The remains are at the Rigdon mortuary. Announce ment of funeral services will be made later. J BATTEY The funeral services for William C. Battey will be held today at 11 a. m. from the Webb Funeral Parlors. Inter ment will be made In the River- view Cemetery at Portland, j RIGDON & SON'S XIOKTUABT Cfcegaaled Cervlss ? . . . ager. The definite date of the meeting has not been aft. but will be the latter part of the month. The affair is a general get-together event and an annual Occurrence. A special musical entertainment will be offered, with the proba bility that refreshments will be served. Last year the meeting was held on Decemberi 8. No Speaker for itotary- As many of the jRotarians are taking an active, part in the YM CA building campaign and will be unable to attend the regular Wednesday noon luncheon, there will be no speaker at the meeting this week. T. B. Kay president, will call upon those present for any suggestions they -may offer. The business methods committee will have charge of the program at an early date. ; f Runaway Boys Returned Two Indian youths who had run away from the: school at Che ma wa were picked up Sunday night by Officer! Putnam and turned over to the "schpol authori ties. The lads gave the names of Isaac Washington and Ernest Williams. s ! i Motorcyclist Injured I George Dickefso6 ok 151 West Miller was unable! to; remember any details regarding an accident in which he wis f th0 principal character for more than three hours Monday afternopn. Dicker son was riding, his 1 motorcycle north over an intersection at the Four Corners about one mile east of the state hospital when an automobile struck Ms machine, forcing it into a ditch and driving on top of the reck The ma chine was going east and evi dently failed to see the other ve hicle. Neither machine was go ing fast. First ire ports regarding Dickerson's condition Vere great ly exaggerated, and ; though he was unconscious for ome . time, be escaped serious injury.: His machine was badly wrecked.1 Dick erson did not remember anything about the accident 'nor who it was who took him home, j Stiffs Big Floor Lamp j Sale. All this week. o-15 Columbus Day Jjolet As Columbus day .occurred on Sunday, only a passing mention was made of the event in the city schools yesterday. All of the his tory classes discussed, the date. Mrs. Elliott Recovering I Mrs. N. D. Elliott jot 222 Mil ler street. Is resting at the Salem hospital as easily las could be ex pected last night following an operation for appendicitis Satur day afternoon. The; attack was quite sudden. Mrs.i Elliott was at her husband's I of fice as usual Friday, but became ill about noon. She was rushed to jthe hospital early in the afternoon when the operation was performed For Rent, 5 Rooms- Modern with sleeping porch, all In good order. Lights, water and phone free. Can give possession at once. Call at 410 Oregon building. r j ol4 Held on Liquet Charge- Chris Ives, who lives near Butteville, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of selling liquor when he appeared .before P. J. Kuntz, justice of the peace, Mon day afternoon. His trial has not been set and in the meantime he is confined to the; county jail Ives was arrested at a dance hall in St. Paul Saturday night by Pro hibition Officer MacMasters. who claims the prisoner sold liquor to a prohibition officer, j H. L. Stiff Furniture. Co.- Have big floor l4mP Bale tnls week. -;S v (..- -I I -o-15 Join Chamber of Commerce- Two more nembers have taken out membership ( In f the Chamber of Commerce. These are H. A. Woods, a salesman fbr Vlck Bros., brought in by George Vlck, and Earl Kennell, new photographer in the Oregon building, brought In by Dr. H. E. Morris '-- Missing Boy heturns Afmand Grimes, 111, returned to his home at 1353 South Twelfth street, Sunday morning after "be ing gone froni home since Thurs day. His mother,- , Mrs. J. O. Grimes, had notified the police that the lad Was missing and on his return called the station and told Chief of police Frank A. Minto, that thej boy was home again, but that he Refused to say where he had beeni The Neurocalmetei Signifies accuracy in Chiroprac tic. See Dr. O. li Scott, U. S. National bank bldg. olltf Cherrians.Meet tonight The monthly meeting of the Sa lem Cherrians will ibe held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms to night. The banquet and regular business meeting will be in charge of King Bing Al tMerce. Plans for the annual Cheyrian show, to be given next month, are slated for a general discussion. - Extra Good Iocket Knives At $1.39 thii week only. Ty ler's drug store, 157 S. Com'l St. "j r i ' o-i6 School Board Meets In the absence (of Dr. H. H. Ollnger, chairman of : the school board, who has sent word that he will-not be In 'Salem tot the regular meeting tonight, Curtis Cross,' vice chairman, will p side. - There is i nothing ' but . rou tine business to come before the board. - . - . ' - ' Mayors i be Feature : r In the near future Raiem mayors, present and past, will be given an entire forum meeting at the Chamber of Commerce. Those who have served in the past will tell what they did, and Mayor J. B. Giesy, incumbent, what he expects to do in the future. Former Resident Injured .' ' Frank S. (Happy) Ward, secre tary of the State Druggists' associ ation, is reported to be in a criti cal condition in a Portland hos pital as a result of being struck by an .automobile Friday night. He was formerly a Salem drug gist. He has a fractured skull. PERSONALS Dr. D. C. Livingston and wife of Corvallia were in the city over the weekfend. Dr. Livingston is pro fessor of geology at OAC. Mrs. C. N. Needham is spend ing a few days in Portland visit ing with relatives and friends. t; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bligh have returned from Neskowin where they spent a few days looking over their new summer home which is being built. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roth were In Milwaukie Sunday visiting their daughter, Alice, who IS recovering from a long illness. E. Cooke Patton will appear on the Friday program at the Nor'th Pacific dental college .in Portland, offering sleight-of-hand tricks.; W. A. Cummlngs, former Sa lem man and-now manager of the Terminal hotel at Roseburg, Is a business visitor in the city. : ' Mrs. Carl Wonner and children. who have been visiting Mrs. Wo li ner's mother in Portland, are exr pected back in Salem tonight. Mrs. Wonner recently suffered a nervous breakdown (but her con dition is greatly , improved. , Fred A. Williams left for Grants Pass over the week-end. He will spend the greater portion of the week on business in southern Ore gon. ' 1 - " L. C. Farmer Is leaving today for Portland on a short business trip. K ., ': : i i . : ' Almost everything has been sug gested except licensing saloons to get the money to fight bootleggers. Renner Installs a i.- New Pressing Machine Two nionths in Salem and such an increase in business that it is necessary to not only i double, but triple, the size of his place'of busi ness is ..the record that has been made by Mr. Renner, who atiout two months ago engaged in the cleaning, pressing and tailoring business at 152 South Church street. -ft" - Mr. Renner is today completing the installation of a prosperity steam pressing machine which is the last word in tailoring equip ment. This machine is not only designed to handle all grades of fabrics with equal facility, but it is so designed that it drives Jive steam through the fabrics , ths absolutely melting the dirt in the goods. ! j ' , '.'' - : The new machine will be in stalled on Columbia street . where all cleaning and pressing will be handled. The building immediate ly back of the new Elks Temple Is being remodeled to I house the tailoring department, while Mr Renner himself will remain;-in charge, of his - present quarters where he will maintain his head quarters1 and handle all retail busi ness at 152 South Church. su Program Is Outlined - i ; . By Foreign War Vets Support of the new Portland armory, plans for a department owned magazine and the poppy campaign occupied the. officers of the state department of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars ajt their second quarterly meeting at the Salem' armory i Sunday morning Plans for the coming membership4 drive and the organization, of new posts were also discussed : Offi cers attending the meeting were J. W. Jones, etate commander; Li. P. Anderson, state adjutant; A. P. Rutherford, chief of staff;- B. H. Yeomans,: state quartermaster; S. D. Martin, department qhaplain; Charles E. King and Col.. Carle Abrams, councilmen, and. Bolton Hample. past state comnnander. . Several committees wexfe named to direct the various activities dis cussed. These committees' are as follows: M ' - . . j Poppy campaign J. W(. Jones, A. B. Rutherford, Charles King. Bolton Hamble, H. B. Gajrver. B. H. Yeomans and S. O. Plunkett. S Magazine J. W. JonesL R. J. Compton. S.'O. Plunkett, '-A. P. Rutherford; . r Bolton Kamble, Charles King, H. B. Garvier and F. E. Chitty. . - Portland armory -J. w Jones, General George A. "Whittj, Cok Carle Abrams and R. W.', Comp ton. i 3 . : ' . i' W The regular meeting of M&rion Post No. 661 of the Vetera an of Foreign Wars will be held, at the armory tomorrow night.. All tlose initiated ; at the big ceremonial Saturday night are expected to tt tend the meeting. -. The easy way to discover now much . punishment a fighter can stand la to ask his dentist, . TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1D24? fx. All Calls i At All Times are answered by this organization. We make no distinctions in regard to whom we serve, and we keep our selves instantly available twenty four hours of the day. ' It is this kind of service that has built up our present magnitude. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS "Superior funeral Service" 205 Sa PRIZE OFFER ! TO STUDENTS High School and College Folk u Have Chance to Sell i f Automobiles r The MacDonald Auto Co. of Salem is advertising for 500 high school and college students to sell automobiles j for the company, which has its Offices at Ferry and Cottage streets.. Four cash prizes are to be given away to the four high school j or college students who bring in the largest amount of money for automobiles by De cember 20. I The first prize will be $75, second $50, third $25 and fourth $15. Under the rules the contest Is open to any high school or college stiident in the Willamette valley. Contestants are requested to call atlbe company's headqparters and see: Mr. MacDonald between 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. for final instructions. The standing of the contestants will be published every Sunday. Judges will be E. F. Slade, E. A. Farssell and E. E. Thomas. HUGHES GIVES G. 0. P. ! REPLY TO J. W. DAVIS (Continned from pag 1) policy to the determination of any grOup of powers. It would not tolerate thej making of an agree ment for such submission. We would not be willing to enter any organization through wmch a group of powers would be in a position to intervene or attempt to determine .our policies for us. i'' Favors Arbitration ; "We have favored and do favor, the submission to arbitral or judi cial tribunes of international ques tions, that is, the decisions of questions arising under our treat ies and under 1 international , law because these questions are to be resolved by principles which are commonly accepted. i ? - But when we are outside the domain of our treaties and ques tions of international law, and are dealing with our own domestic questions, we reserve our freedom to determine our own policies. . "So far as cooperation is con--cerned in humanitarian endeavors; we now have it and on a consid4 erable scale.- We are glad of thai cooperation. ' As I have said, our form of cooperation is suited to the fact." i ;V ! ; I Mr. Hughes led up to his decf sfpn by asking that "if Mr. Davis cfii'Jcisms have any significance or point to any definite line of pol icy, they mean that he would like to renew the controversy over the league.' i! - ' ' ' Assails Bourbons !! "With the disastrous obstinacy of the last democratic administra tion, he eaid, j"Mr. Davis would rather have controversy rather than achievement. Mr. Davis may be spoiling ' for a fight but the democratic party has taken away his ammunation and left him noth ing but empty shells. Mr. Davis, s an individual has a full right to demand that this government enter the league, but he has nb such right as democratic candidate How to Guard j J 1 Asainst Appendicitis : The best way to guard against appendicitis is to flush both upper and lower bowel once a week with Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerlka. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerlka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all poisons. Helps any case gas on stomach In TEN minutes. Excel-fni- nHattnate constlnatlon. leu i v . - - J. C. Perry. Druggist, 115 S. Com mercial atreet. ... - v . , :- s organization , to its Church Street - v i ; 4 mil - .rT.nn i t ! Phone 120 . - T 1 ' J . . for president, for . the democratic party has taken a back track on that proposition, f It. has taken note of the sentiment of the coun try, j. .-1 .;' r.7.i- "We have - said Jthat the people of this country would .never tol erate the submission to any pow er or group of powers the deter mination of out4 domestic ques tions. If we are to cooperate we must be permitted to cooperate with thej sacrifice of our right to determine our own policies." j j Mr. Hughes referred also to what he termed j the dem ocratic candidate's efforts to belittle the Washington conference, adding: , Defends i Conference , "He says that 'there are those who say; this or. that' and without specifically making these state ments his- own, he gives them cur rency and apparently approval. Thus Mr. Davis permits himself to say 1 that 'the' country asks whether the Washington treaties have bound us to a definite infer iority as compared with England.' If he has read' . the . treaties he should know that neither in letter nor spirit have ; the Washington treaties j bound us to inferiority with England. This sort of innu endo cannot avail. : On the con trary within : the scope of ' the treaties,' Great Britain for the first time agrees to naval equality. Mr.. Davis referred to the appro priation; by congress of $6,500,000 for the elevation of guns on cer tain of : our .-retained ships. He By October 20th Salem High THE TRACTS Between the Two Highways Just North of the Oregon State Fair Grounds Will Be Ready to Put on the Market to Sell in ONE-HALF ACRE TRACTS. An Ideal Location for Surburban Home ! You May Select Your Tract Now. All Will Be 1 Plainly; marked With Price Don't Delay As ! First Choice Will Be Best. Three Roads Across j Tract Connecting Portland and Silverton High j ways Making All Tracts Easily Accessible. PRICE RANGING FROM $400 UP ACCORDING f - TO LOCATION J RICH L. REIMANN 307-308 OREGON BUILDING IT 'At one o'clock today we will start operating our new PROSPERITY pressing machine, which Is ab solutely the best and most up to date machine on the west coast! : . f i To make this occasion a memorable one for you we will press free-of charge the first ten suits' to be .brought to our place of business after this hour. CLEAXIXfl AND PRESSING $1.50 . PRKSSIXGSOc y' " 152 So. Church St. . . . Salem, M IBSTrTn ri, 1 does not mention that this applies. to ships which will be replaced. within 10 or 12 years. He should know that, in the vessels which will replace these ships, we can have any elevation we please. "He does not refer to the fact that the appropriation was 'made under the mistaken notion that the British had increased the1 ele vation of their guns on their re- tained ships and this report turn ed out to be inaccurate. The question is an important practical one, to be considered on lis mer its and not one for partisan slurs on the conference to treaties.' ' If the leader of the democratic part. favors this appropriation it will be interesting, no doubt, to his fol lowers in congress to' know it." . War in the making: "The wld ow Brown is now boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Smith." .,.','" .itb. .v'w s .. i SI - I way Tracts n TELEPHONE 1013 TEN SUITS PRESSED FREE ' Telephone 767 Ore. ' . F