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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1924)
i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1924 : i ; 4 : "t - 1 4 1 i V 1 I i v 4 i i Scoots Akl YMCA . : The Boy. Scouts, of Salem are evidencing a fine spirit of comradeship- between their; organiza tion and the YMCA, as shown by the contribution, of Scout Troop 2 . to the building fund. Troop 2 is I commanded" by Rex Sanford and it includes 25 boys between the ages ol 12 and 13i They -. are classed as tenderfeet', or second class scouts, and will receive the other Bcout degrees later on. One ' ot the most fundamental of the - scout teachings and training was 'brought out by this 'act, and no ( better evidence could be offered as to 1 the special friendship be tween the Scouts and the YMCA. Bnlbs .... ' -' ' 4 - W. C. Franklin tulip farm, Wal lace road. Call or phone 52F14 your order. Prompt delivery. ol9. ' . .I - ,r- ' Youth Is Improving V Master Wallace Rempel of 145 East Miller street, who was run over by an automobile at the Ger man hop yards five weeks ago and suffered a broken arm, is able to carry the Injured member in a sling. During the past five weeks the fractured arm has been in a plaster cast. He is a student at the Willard school. .Oar Home-Made " Brick ice. cream now 50 cents. The Soa. ol6tf VFW to Portland A delegation of nearly 20 mem bers of Marion post No. 661, Vet erans of Foreign Tars, .will at tend the ceremonial and initiation of World War Post No. 907 in Portland tonight, your acts of vaudeville, the long form ritual and plenty to eat is promised. The WGODRY Buys Furniture Phcne 511 , COAL WOOD COKE L Best Quality Best Service PHONE 1855 ... b . .lv. i HTLLMAN FTJED COMPANY 5 See our Page Ad in ' ' Phone Directory Dr. B. H. White Osteopathy Surgery inectronie Diagnosis and Treat meat - (Dr. Abram's method) . Office Phone S5 or 469-J SOS a 8. Bank Bldg. We're All Moved tad bow that we are located In oar new quarters at 143 S. LIBERTY ST, w arc in a position to sir yon till better 1 service on your transfer and hauling work, , We Still Handle Fuel : and have several carloads ' of coal dna in a lew days. - Better get your order In early, " Phono 830 L&rxner Transfer & Storage Co. f i (0) ; P':"- i - Cars for Hirb j;l WITHOUT DRIVERS t pur antos are all kept in prime condition, therefore are absolutely saf a to drive, TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE ; We hire them either with or without driver, : PHOS33 Office at Stage Terminal i DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ! LADD & BUSH jYir BANKERSj ; General Baiilnng Buiint: C::i:3 Hcrrd frcra 10 c, ts. I? 5 p. rf, 111 i i NEWS IN delegates will begin leaving early today, as many plan to witness the OAC-USC football game in the afternoon. I Parole Violator' Back Sheriff Frank Richards of LInn county delivered Nelsont Harbert to the penitentiary officials Fri day. Harbert was a parole viola tor, , i Oh, Peter ' Glen Oswald's Serenaders, new dance number at Stiff's. ol7tf Little Girl Wanted I , An appeal has been made to Dr. H. E. Morris for him to find a little girl who is between the age of 9 and 14 years, and not above the eighth grade in school. The little girl is not to work for her board or room,' but to be a: com panion to the small daughter of a Salem family. She is to go to school and to escort this daughter to and from the same place each day. It is a nice home in the Salem Heights district where this little girl is wanted, and com munications should be made to Dr. Morris, in the Oregon building. Some Cliff Dweller That is getting fed np on tip toeing around his apartment. To day we have four four-room homes for sale on terms that beat the place you live In. Yes,-furnaces, fireplaces, hardwood , jfloor eta For sale at fair prices on any reasonable terms. Immediate pos session. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank Bldg.J ol8tf Boy Leaders Meet The first regular meeting of the Leader a of the Boy's work at the YMCA was held last night. The leaders' are high school young men and are selected to lead 1 the younger groups ' of boys. They are under the supervision of Bob Boardman. One of the Im portant business discussion consi dered was the stag mix for the boys ot Salem and their gnsests. The official date was not selected. Wood Special I , ". Five loads! of 16-Inch Inside mill wood, $18.75. Ten loads of 16-inch Inside mill wood, $35. Im mediate delivery. Phone 1830. Spauldlng Logging Co. o21 Three Permits Issued Three building permits were is sued yesterday by Martin Poulsen, city recorder.! Two of the; per mits were issued to Hariett A. Bond, who is to construct a one story; dwelling at 1385 Hall street and another dwelling at ,1395 Hall. The estimated cost of the first building is $2500 and of the second one 12100. A permit went to H. F. Durban to erect a dwell ing at 1250 E street. The estim ated cost is $1500. ' i The Neurocalmeter : Signifies accuracy in Chiroprac tic, u See Dr.: O. L. Scott, U. S. National bang bldg. olltf Mars Is Visible I. L. McAdams. Salem's well known astronomer appeared on the street last night with his Bliss Beatrice Shelton Teacher of Piano High school credits granted. Studio, 345 Marlon. Phone 1299; Derby building, S6t. Typevrritersj $5 Dwa 5 Monttly at. Zdrwo4 S4T N. Com. 8b i Fhoa 80S RADIO HEADQUARTERS '. j: For ;:: Y RADIO SUPPLIES - Open Evenings Ol NORTH 003DIERCL1L Popular Priced Tailored Suits $25 to f45 Hen's and Yoong Men's D. H. MOSHER TAILOR BRIEF astronomical telescope. It is equipped with a prismatic reflec tor and with it he was able to view Mars and Jupiter. Mars is in a position about 40 degrees southeast and is traveling away from the earth at the rate of two miles jer second and the next view of; the planet in the same position will be 100 years from now. S Jupiter was in the field of vision for a few minutes. What Do You Iiack? How! often have you felt the lack of some special training in your present position? Why not remedy It by a course In the CAPI TAL. BUSINESS COLLEGE night school j Call tonight and talk it over. ois Street j Meetings Held Ensign Sagert of the local Sal vation j army reports very favor ably on the street meeting held at Can by, Hubbard, and Aurora, this week; Weather conditions did not: allow for a very great number of people to be in atten dance,! although the number pre sent was very satisfactory. En sign Sagert expects to continue this work in the future. At this time he has Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stark jof Stanford, Montana as guests; They are moving to Los Angeles to make their home and are visiting here for a few days. Interest Keen Students who passed through Salem yesterday on their way to Portland, estimate . that between 600 and 700 automobile loads of students have left Corvallis to witness the OAC-USC football game today. In addition the Southern Pacific and the Oregon Electric railroads have put on four special j trains between Portland and Corvallis. f I ? Select Christmas Presents Now- Small payments make it ; easy. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. o-lOtf Phi Kappa Pi Feast Member of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity of Willamette univer sity are feasting on venison, be cause: Lewis Skirvin, one of their number was a successful deerslay- er in soth western Oregon. Skirvin hunted three days on the Wolf Creek 'district and bagged two animals. Federation To Meet ', I I The Marion County Community Federation is scheduled to meet at Wpodburn on November 13, the meeting being called by A. N. Fukerson, . president of the asso ciation. This will be the first meeting held in Woodburn during the last two years and a varied and interesting program is being arranged. Prominent members of the Portland and Oregon Cham ber of Commerce are to speak be- fore the assembly. Aitken Will Lecture- George W. Aitken, engineer of the National safety council, will deliver an illustrated lecture next Monday night at 8 p. m. in the Woodman hall. Elks' temple. He will (explain the causes of indus trial accidents and the methods H ; DIED WILLSON At the residence, 1291 Nprth Fourth street, Oct: 16, Fred J. Willson, age 71 years, husband of Mrs. Ada E. Will son; father of Mrs. Maud - E. Street of Carlos, Alberta; Clar ence A Willson of Portland and Alonzo B. Willson of Salem. Fyneral i services will be held today at 11 a. m. from the Rig don mortuary, Interment in Lee Mission cemetery. ; PAINTER Philip Painter died at his residence, 2000 State St., Oct. 17, 1924, at the age of 61 years. He, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clara Painter, of Salem, four daughters, Mrs. R M. t Wood of Bend, Ore., Miss Mildred, Ann and Zulctta, five sons, Joseph, John, William and Charles , all of Salem, two broth ers, Robert of Walla Walla and John of Salem, two sisters, Mrs Octavla Nolan and Miss Zulette Painter of Salem. Funeral an nouncements ; later. Webb Funeral Parlors in charge of .arrangements. j ' FUNERALS Funeral services for the late Mrs. Grace Gilllngham-Davis will be held today at 2 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary, the Rev. J. J, Evans officiating, concluding ser vice IOOF cemetery. r Funeral services for the late S. Taylor1 Jones will be held Satur day, Oct. 18, at 2 p. m. from the First Christian church, the Rev. Mr. Morris of Corvallis and Rev. J. J. Evans officiating, conclud lng services at Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. The remains are at the Rigdon mortuary. Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Anna Follrich will be from the Court street Christian church Mon day at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Put nam officiating, committal services at ithe Portland crematory, j Re mains are in care ot the Terwil- liger funeral home. , RIGDON SON'S -.. ., IIOUTUAUX ,j . I. . : i taenaiea cernsa used for the protection of ' the workmen throughout the state 'of Oregon. : Aitken is an authority on the subject Of accident preven tion. William A. Marshall of the state accident commission will also give a short lecture explaining the work of Dhysical restoration and vocational rehabilitation under the workmen's compensation law. This will be an open meeting and the public Is invited. Some Doctor ' : Have 16-room house in good valley town suitable for small hos pital. Opening easily, handled. Becke & Hendricks, jU. S. Bank Bldg. : ol8tf . "Lorna Doone'i Shown f j Fair attendance marked the showing of 'Lorna Boone" this evening at the First Congregation al church. The necessary tickets to guarantee expenses were sold by the Amenic club of the Salem Hi. Proceeds of the show will go towards the purchase of a motion picture machine ' for the high school. I t Hear Glen Oswald's New Victor records at Stiff's Furniture Co. . ol7tf Car Service Resumed Residents of the South 12th street district . now have regular service to and from the down town districts, commencing this morning. Six weeks was required to pave the right of jway on Win ter street between State and Oak streets. During that time an auto mobile transported the passengers from istri on4 not atroor tn 1 2th I and State street, where a change was made to the State street car. The Neurocalmeter ' Signifies accuracy In Chiroprac tic. See Dr. ; O. L. Scott, U. S. National bank bldg. olltf Students Form Orchestra The students of the Middle Grove school,'! located on the Sil verton-Salem road are organizing an orchestra and it is being su pervised by Lloyd Miller, the prin cipal and teacher. ! ' We Will Have on Sale- Friday and; Saturday 25; coats, all good styles, some with fur col lars and some , large sizes, at $12.50 each. I These are splendid values. We have also a new lfne of dresses at reasbnable prices. Mrs. H. P. Stith, 333 State at. olff Bereans are to Meet ' The Bereah Sunday sehool class of the First Presbyterian church taught by Mrs. C. A. Park, wi.ll meet in the church aditorium Sun day morning instead ot in the1 Woman's club buildlnr. The Tri-iC class, which formerly met ia trie church auditorium, will meet n the Woman's club building. Mm. R. H. T. Hester I is the Tri-C teacher. I ! . ' River Never Frozen , The United States weather bu reau says: "We have a river re cord at Salem, Oregon, since 1895 and In this record there is ho men tion of the river at Salem having been frozen over." V Have You $d,000? To invest in Salem. We can show you a' place It will be secure and make you a good interest and soma real money. A down town business property; properly fin anced. Come in. f Becke & Hen dricks. U. S. Bank Bldg. ol8tf Ford Memorial M. ;K West Salem. Rev. F. L. Can- nell castor. Sunday school at 9:45, classes for ail ages, Mrs. H. J. Morrlss superintendent. Morn - ing worship at 11 o'clock; junior league at 3 p. m.; fipworth league at 6:15; song service at 7:15; serman, 7:30. v Prayer meetings Thursday, 7i 30 o'jclock. - AD. are cordially invited to these services. Efyptian Henna for Tinting Hsdr 50c. Perry's Drug Store, oizti McMahan's First Case- Judge L. H. McMahan, recently appointed judge jot the circuit court, presided over his first case last Thursday evening. John Hed- lund brought suit against Adrien- ne Hedlund. alleging aeseruon and cohabitation I with another man. The case was, not granted by the judge, who stated definite ly that positive evidence must oe forthcoming? before separation would be given. I : f New Victor Records Hear Glen Oswald and his Ser enaders at Stiff's. , ol7tf Appointed Gnardiar R. L. Welch Was yesterday ap pointed guardian ad litem of Jim Welch. It Was stated that the ap pointment was made with the end in view ' of instituting action against Minnie Welherrlte and Delman Welberrlte. i Dance at Schipdler Hall Every Saturday, night. ol8 Puzzle Solved The District of Columbia being without a governor caused the governor's 'office to be . puizled yesterday concerning the issuance of a reauisitlon f Or extradition of a prisoner from Washington, D. C. It was the first time the of- flee had to Issue a requisition On the District of Columbia and they were advised bv Attorney General Van Winkle to issue the paper up - on the board of commissioners of the District: 7 The prisoner , to be oTtMf.i, Pvron Pobort'on, Col. Meriwether L. Walker v , of Panama Canal Col. Walker. Corps of Engineers, IT; s. A., succeeds Governor Jay Morrow, resigned. lie. ia a native of Virginia. Morrow, who had been acting governor of the Canal Zona for several periods before he was appointed governor in March. 1921. la a retired colonel. kinmtm'HUHiM' who escaped from the state pen itentiary here last July. He was serving time for a statutory offense-committed in Multnomah county. - ; i '"' ',- ' - ' Hunting a Hall Those who have attended the lectures given by Cosgrove Mur- phy at the armory i for the past two weeks' are interested in keep ing him here and last Sunday a committee was appointed to find suitable quarters. At present they Uire meeting at the; armory, and next Sunday Mr. Murphy will give a lecture and song service in the morning at 11, and in the evening at 8 o'clock. The subject for the morning service w will be, "The Power of Thought," and An the evening, "Building f Through the Mind.". , 4 ; !''.;; Accidents Total 60C A total of 606 accidents were reported to the state industrial accident commission for the week ending October 16, of which only one was fatal. This was the case of John Brewster : of Bandon, a winchman. Of the total number of accidents reported 529 vwere subject to the workmen s compen- I satlon act and 78 were from firms I and corporations that have reject- je(1 the provisions of the act. Funeral Services to bo Held Funeral services for the late Mrs. Grace Gilllngham Davis ot Berkeley, Cal., who died here Monday morning are to be held today at 2:00 p. m., from the Rig don mortuary. Rev. J, J. Evans conducting the service. Interment will be made in the IOOF ceme tery. Mrs. Davis suffered a stroke of paralysis the latter part of last week" on ; the same evening on which she arrived to be with her mother Mrs. E. j Gilllngham, of 1234 Court, who lis seriously ill at her home with heart trouble. 1 I PERSONAL : w Miss Catherine Hall, Mrs. Lela Reed Salf ridges and miss Ji.nia Lamb, members of the Stayton school faculty were visitors in Portland over the week end. They expect to be present at the OAC USC football game Saturday af ternoon.;... : ' . i , ;: . if i TTIstMn m a m kT 1 ,. ;V"T.rT,.tf. "i , . " ;:ir university was a esaiem Tisuur js- day. Miss Klamp is head of the domestic science deDartment of the Aumsville high school. Miss Ruth. Smith, a graduate ot Willamette university now resid ing at Dallas was a Salem visitor Friday. : -M-' . John Delzell. of Hersey, Mich., is, spending a few days with his nephew, W. A. Delzell, secretary of the state board of controll. Mr. Delzell is on his way to California. Will i Moore, state insurance commissioner and fire marshall, is in Burns. Herman Sproed, 2590 Cherry avenue, and son, lert lor Aieaiora Friday morning. They expect to be gone five or six days. J, O. Bailey, Portland attorney and former assistant attorney gen eral, was a state house visitor Fri day. ; I--', i : Jay Upton.' president of the sen ate, was in the city yesterday from Bend.. :i ! i : V:- -X' George A. Shepherd, Portland attorney, and D. Porter George, former candidate for congress. were before the supreme court on business yesterday. D. C. Lewis of Portland was a state house visitor yesterday. James McFarland of the state highway department will spend to day in : Portland, i taking in the football game In the afternoon. Alf O. Nelson, prominent Sil- vertonj attorney, was in the city on legal business Friday, j Fred A. Williams, who is look ing after some legal matters Jn I gouthern Oregon, has been detain- I ed and will not return to Salem I until the first of the week. He I was expected back yesterday. Mrs. J. Whalen and the Misses j Virginia and Dorothy Thomas of 1 Silverton spent Friday afternoon I in Salem. 1 Ercel Kay, who has been spend ling the week on business in Soo Ikane, is expected to return to the I city today. Named Governor ' ' j i L Zone by President Coolidge 4j-V:-A:.w;rf;-.-.v Pavement Between Albany 'and Corvallis Is Now I Ready for Traffic ;;Formal j opening of the west side Albany-Corvalli8 highway was observed in the large Armory on the OAC campus Friday after noon. A large crowd attended the ceremonies, ' with Governor Pierce making the main address. Mr. Yates, a Corvallis attorney, also spoke with C. E. Ingalls pre siding at the meeting. j ii At Alhinv n Inner : automobile caravan was organized, which was met by ai large delegation from Corvallis,! both groups proceeding over the new pavement to : the Armory, j , . j j Six conditions demand that ad ditional revenue be provided for the highway fuiid. Governor Pier ce told his audience. These con ditions are that no more highway bonds should be issued; the high way system must be completed at an expenditure of $15,000,000; repairs will be necessary; bonds coming due must be met promp tly and not be reissued; interest must be met on bonds and that Oregon must dedicate every dol lar tendered by the government for the construction of new high ways. Governor Pierce : said I , he would ask for an additional 1 cent gasoline tax. j - ! .. ' j i ., ,J "The citizens of Oregon who are clamoring for a lower license tax on motor vehicles should not forget that cars and auto trucks are not: taxed in Oregon, except through the license fee," Cover nor Pierce said. "If an ordinary ford, worth' $2D0, were faxed like Other property, it would pay ah average ofg. The license Is only $lo including the tax. The expensive car, worth let . us say $2000 would pay an average of $80. The license fee, including CREDIT GLADLY WITHOUT INTEREST m mi rv ; 1 i v M m ....... :.. :; vOOwODSPVV lei OPENED WITH Fin tax, can be 'obtained for about 1 60. It was admitted j that there should be. !a re-a'djuatment of the motor license fee, and if the li cense fee on an old car can be reduced without material lessen ing the reyenue, Governor Pierce said he would favor such a plan. The address was ; closed with a plea for the protection of game and fish, and the improvement of parks and highways. ; In the official party were Gov ernor Pierce, Roy Klein, state higtfway engineer; Mrs. Klein, W. A. Delzell, secretary to the board of control,; his uncle, John Del zell, T. B. Kay was the official representative of Salem. Three Wounded Soldiers Travel By "Locomotive" An unique "gas locomotive" ap peared in Salem yesterday creat ing considerable interest among the spectators. The miniature headlight smokestack, brightly--polished bell, rounded sand-dome ana tne caD-nouse gave a very realistic impression! of a regular "choo-choo" train. This Impres sion was further i carried out, by the cow-catcher, j tender and var ious other details of - locomotive design. This locomotive was designed and built expressly to give health, employmentand educational trav el to wounded soldiers, of which three were with the engine. They were Hpward D. Chase,, W. I. Sel ler, and J. W. Brady. These men are traveling throughout the Pa cific northwest and exhibiting their engine in the various cities. Several excellent letters from Am ercan legion posts have been giv en them. ' ' !? -. .'; The locomotive was built in Los Angeles and carries the number 3 and the name Casey Jones. is painted on the tender and on the front of the engine. ". RECEPTION; PLANNED SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. 17. ' Special to The Statesman). Al though the old time idea of hazing and initiating freshman has been discontinued at the Silverton high school, the sophomore class will not vary from the old custom ot giving the Incoming class a recep tion where the newcomers can become acquainted with some of the students and customs of the the school. Plans for this recep tion are already underway. NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives, an amazingly : brilliant, . soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and 'found to be su perior to 10 . ordinary oil lamps, It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean safe. Burns 94 air and 6 common kerosene (coal oil). The Inventor, y. . M. Johnson, 161 North Union - Ave., Portland, Ore., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain - how you. can get the agency,1 and without experience or money make $25.0 to $500 per month: :Adv. . LAST DAY ''V OF SALEM'S GREATEST LAMP SALE: We have picked out all odd lamps and stands in the store and placed prices on them that will stagger you. ;. At these prices you can use one or more to make that room comfy and inviting. SEE OUR EAST WINDOW WILL ILLUSTRATE i ACCIDENT ES Safety Engineer of the. Nat tional Safety Council to" . Be in Salem Monday ": Under the auspices of Oregort Cedar Camp No. 5246, Modem Woodman of America, George V Aitken, safety engineer "of the National Safety council, will deli ver an illustrated lecture next Monday night at eight o'clock ia, the Woodman hall, Elks building, explaining the causes of Industrial accidents, and the methods Tised for the protection of the workmen throughout the state of Oregon, illustrating his talk with interest ing slides depicting ' the devices and their practical uses. Mr. Ait ken is a recognized authority oa the subject of accident preven tion, j , , Wm. A. Marshall, of the statei accident commission, will also 'ex plain the work of physical -restoration and vocational rehabilita tion under Jhe workmen's com pensation law. This will be an open meeting and the public invited, . -;.', - : - - -r-i Warden Ai M. Dalrymple will staift his vacation today. Pjirt of the time will be spent Jn duck hunting in the Coos &ay district. For Feet that are not Slender THE fact that the woman who once wears a "Stylish Stout" becomes a habitual wearer of "Stylish Stouts" demonstrates conclusively that she has at last found a shoe that meets her particu lar requirements. ; Luilt-in Reinforced Sttcl . Shank in every pair f OWLISH STOUHpt OOutSizesJ ; - TtAOt WAet Ji ' John J. Rottlo State and Liberty Streets 1 TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITUHI3 . ONNEr 1 fi5 i .