THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TUESpAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1924
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CITY NEWS IN
Big Xolsc Explained-
I A big siren located on the rear
platform' of one of the three spe
cial cars used by the University
of . Southern California football
team on their way through Salem
Sunday night was the reason of
the five-minute siren call. ; The
special cars 'passed through here
about 10 o'clock and the local fire
department was kept busy answer
ing, calls from-curious residents
who wanted to know the location
of the big fire. The TTSC foot
ball team was the victor over OAC
In Portland last Saturday.
Marcel and Curl Last Iioner
After a Golden Glint shampoo.
o24
Baby Boy Horn
j At the Deaconess hospital Sun
day night, a baby boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Boock of
1412 Lee street. Mr. Boock' is a
t carpenter. The new arrival is un
named. -
Oh, Peter
Glen Oswald's Serenaders, new
dance cumber at Stiff's. olTtf
Men Given Employment
Sim Phillips of the local YMCA
employment bureau, which Is co
operating with the United States
government, sent 15 men to work
Monday. Eight of ' them were
laborers, four were farmers and
two were classified as solicitors.
Dr. Marshall
Desires to announce that he has
returned from his 'vacation and
rwill. Ka it Ills offlra in meet na.
' tients. 1 f o22
Citizenship Class Started 1
A citizenshtD class at the YMCA
has started again and many of
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
COAL
WOOD
COKE
Best Quality
Best Service
PHONE
1855
HILL3IAX FUEL
COMPANY ,
See our Page Ad in
Phone Directory
Dr. B. II. White
Osteopathy : Surgery
Electronic Diagnosis and Treat
ment (Dr. Abram'a method).
Office Phone S5 or 469-J
i06 U. a Bank Bl&g.
We're All
Mowd
and bow that we are located In
our new quarters at
143 S. LIBERTY ST,
ra are la a position to give 70a
till better service on your
transfer and hauling work. J
We Still Handle Fuel
and have several carloads of
coal due In a lew days. Better
ret jour order In early.
j 1 Phone 930
Larmer Transfer '&
Storage Co.
rvn
lo I
Cars for Hire
' pur autos are alt kept In prime condition,
therefore are absolutely safe to drive.
TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE
We hire1 them either with or without driven,
PHONB S02O ! Of floe' at Stage Termiaal
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
i : Established 186
General Bankinc Business
, Off!- Herrra fren 10 a. n. t 3 p. d.
the students are preparing for the
February term of court. A class
is held between each court, of
which there are four each year.
Last year's class consisted of 15
members. Other educational
classes are to be started later in
the local YMCA.
The Neurocalmeter '
Signifies accuracy In Chiroprac
tic. See Dr. O. L. Scott, U. S.
National j bank bldg. olltf
Booth to Aberdeen '
A. O. Booth, who has been di
recting the building fund drive of
the local j YMCA, left for Aberdeen,
where he is to manage another
campaign. Aberdeen is the larg
est city on the Pacific coast with
10,000 .population which has no
"Y" building.) A building fund of
$250,000 is to be subscribed at
that place. j
The Valley Grill
After extensive alterations will
be. open Friday morning, the 24th,
for breakfast.! 1 o26
Drinking Water Goes East
A sample of Salem's drinking
water was mailed to a firm in
Canton. Ohio, yesterday by the
city recorder's office. An eastern
firm is taking up the study of a
water problem involving certain
chemical characteristics , of water
from the ' supplies ot a certain
number of cities. .
The Neurocalmeter
Signifies accuracy in Chiroprac
tic. See Dr.! O. L. Scott, U. S.
National bang bldg. " olltf
Building Permit Issued
A building permit was issued
from the city recorder's office yes
terday to Roy Wilbanks to erect
a dwelling at: 915 Hood street.
Free Dance -
At Auburn Thursday, October
23, under auspices q7 the Rambl
ers. : I J ; :. j " o22
Two Births Reported
Birth reports filed with the city
health officer announce the ar
rival of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Slipp. 1105 North Liberty
street. He has been named Charles
Edward Slipp. At the Salem hos
pital there was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Joseph Yates of
Woodburn, a son who has been
named Wallace Boyd Yates.
Labor Meetings Held
During the winter the Salem
Trades and Labor ; council will
meet twice a month, on the eecond
Skating, Skating, Skating
! At Dreamland
Thursday. Friday, Saturday
j I 7:30 to 10 p. m.
Music by Kings of Harmony
Dancing Dancing Dancing
j Salem New Auditorium
Wednesday and Saturday
Music by Kings of Harmony
Miss Beatrice Shelton
Teacher of Piano
High school credits granted.
Studio, 345 Marion. Phone
1299; Derby building, 165,
Typewriters
95 Down
95 Monthly
O. 1C. Xckwo4
S47 K. Cora. St.
Pkoa 866
RADIO HEADQUARTERS
U I ' '! For:.
, RADIO SUPPLIES
j I Open Evenings
91 NORTH COMMERCIAL
Popular Priced
Tailored Suits $25 to 945
Men's and Young Men's
D. H. MOSHER
TAILOR
DRIVERS
BRIEF
and fourth Tuesday nights, ac
cording to W. H. Chase, business
agent. j In the summer the coun
cil met every Tuesday night.
Plans are now being completed
for the big meeting on October
28, at which time a harvest festi
val is o be observed. There will
be a good entertainment, music,
speeches and refreshments. Po
litical talks have been barred.
Dr. Marshall -
Desires to announce that he has
returned from his vacation and
will be at his office to meet pa
tients.! o22
Dr. DeYoe? Coming
Dr. 5Villard DeYoe, late of St.
Francis, Kansas, and now of
Westport. Oregon, will be the
guest of Kimball School of Theo
logy today to deliver a series of
three lectures. He will speak at
the chapel exercises at 11:30, deli
ver an address on modern evan
gelfem' to the class in evangelism
at 1:15; and will give a popular
address at 3:00 o'clock on the sub
ject "My Experiences with the
Greatest Folks on Earth". The
public j is invited to the 3 o'clock
hour, j Dr. DeYoe will be i enter
tained; in the home of President
and Mrs. E, C. Hickman during
his stay in Salem.
Hear Glen Oswald's
New Victor f records at ! Stiff's
Furniture Co. ) ol7tf
Attention GAR
Cedric Post is1 requested to
meet it Webb's funeral parlors on
Wednesday, October 22. at 2
o'clock to attend the funeral ser
vices pf Comrade Albert Lamber.
Judge J. J. Newmeyer, Command
er. , : '
"Todd, the Motorman"
Washing machines and vacuum
cleaners repaired. Phone 2112.
o21tf I
Opening For Carrier
Paul W. Miller, local secretary
of the; civil service examiners, has
received information that there
will be an examination for a
clerk-Carrier on November 15."
The position has a salary of $1400.
Age ljmits are 18 to 45 years, but
do nqt apply to persons entitled
to preference on account of mili
tary or naval, service.
Efyptian Henna for Tinting Ilalr ; ,
50c. Perry's Drug Store. ol2t
Medical Society Merts : !
The next meeting of the Polk-Yamhill-Marion
medical society
will be held at the Gray-Belle to
night' at 7 o'clock. Papers, v Mor
tality! in Goiter. Surgery." will be
read by Dr. E. W- St. Pierre i of
Portland, and "Some Genito-Uri-nary
Problems' by Dr. J. Guy
Strohm of Portland.
Wood Special
Fife loads of 16-inch inside
mill Wood, $18.73. Ten loads of
16-inch inside mill wood, $33, im
mediate delivery. Phone 1830.
Spautding Logging Co. i o21
To Foreclose Mortsae '
Action was brought yesterday in
circuit court by the Willamette
Valley Mortgage & Loan company
to foreclose a mortgage on a long
list of property belonging to Rob
ert Krims.
Stockholders' Meeting j !
Stockholders of the Mutual Sav
ings and Loan Association are re-
i - j . DIED j j
LANDER Albert Lander died at
the home of his son nine miles
north of Salem. Oct. 19, 1924,
atfthe age of 81 years.! He Is
suf-vived by five sons, Bert of
Murphy, Ore., Walter of Ger
vajs, Ore., Westley of Garibaldi,
Ore., Harry of Veronia, Ore.,
and; Frank of Sheridan, Ore.;
one daughter, Mrs. Hattie Daur
ghety of Sheridan, Ore. Sur
vived by 39 grand children and
seven great grand children. He
was a private of Co. D, 17th
regiment, Indiana i infantry, ' G.
A.j R. Funeral services will be
held at the Webb Funeral par
lors Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 2
p.?m., Rev. G. L. Lovall and the
G.f A. R. will have charge of
services. Interment will be in
the City View cemetery. ; j
BRIXCK Carl Philip Bruck. ' be
loved husband of Emma Bruck,
died yesterday morning at a
local hospital at the age of 5 4
years. Deceased purchased - a
home near Shaw, Or., ; several
years ago and the family are
nqw residing there. - Besides
his widow he is survived by one
son, Carl, of Prlneviile. Or.;
four daughters. Mrs. L. V. Haek
ett, Armllla. Willamina and Em
ily, jail of Shaw; one brother,
John, of Wiisonville, Or., two
sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Ritter of
Seattle, Wash., and Caroline
Ohert ar Lewisville, Ky. The
funeral will take place tomor
row morning. Oct. 22. at 9
o'clock from the Catholic church
at Shaw and burial will take
place in St. Barbara cemetery,
Salem. Arrangements In charge
of Salem mortuary, phone 1656.
BIGDON & SON'S
j UOBTDABX ;
j j . - Caeqmaled Bcrvto
quested to meet at the office of
the . secretary, 275 State street,
Tuesday, October 21st, at the hour
of l0 a. m. for the pUrpose of vot
ing upon the matter of increasing
the capital stock of the associa
tion. J. D. White, secretary. o21
New Victor Rejcords
Hear Glen Oswald and his Ser
enaders at Stiff 's. I ol7tf
Rennrr Gets Results
Renner, the tailor, was swamped
yesterday with suits to clean and
press as the result of a full page
advertisement he' rah in Sunday
Morning's Statesman. He had
something to ofter the public In
a price and he featured it.
Dr. Marshall
Desires to announce that he has
returned from, his vacation and
will be at hia office to meet pa
tients, j J ff " o22
Visit Forest Grove I . .
Both George Griffith, state com
mander of the American legion,
and Clifford Brown are driving to
Forest Grove Wednesday night to
attend the dedication of a me
morial in that city. An entertain
ment and feed will also be offered.
Both men are driving up and are
willing to take a load with them.
It is planned to leave Salem about
5 o'clock. j
Select Christmas Presents Now
Small payments make it easy.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem. o-lOtf
VFW Hold Meeting-- ,
Marion post No. 661, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, had a delega
tion of 20 members in Portland
Saturday night to ittend a cere
monial and initiation staged by
World War post No. 907. Four
men who took the obligation here
last Wednesday were taken along
for the benefits of 1 the complete
ritual. ' Those . being received into
the order were , Wenger, Ivie,
Woelke and Simms.
Saxophone fj
Guaranteed perfect condition. If
Interested phone 1870W 9 to 11
a. m. or 4 to 7 p.Vm. o21
Octette Is Popul
The Schubert; octette made a
decided hit at the John J. Evans
Bible class at tho Bligh theater
Sunday. Three times they were
called back for encores. There
was the usuaj "good house""at
tendance. Ttie ; members Voted
unanimously to form a charity
club within the organization and
membership dues were set at 50
cents a member, i Other business
consisted of tentative plans for the
coming membership drive which Is
to start soon. i 1 -
Wanted Middle Aged Man
for light work. Must have good
habits andjieat about work. You
must state age. 378 Statesman.
ol9tf
Tlie Vocational Classes
In sewing and j millinery are
proving most popular. Several
classes have been organized each
in elementary dressmaking, ad
vanced dressmaking, beginning
millinery and; advanced millinery.
To accommodate late arrivals a
new class in beginning millinery
will be organized Tuesday after
noon at 1:30. o'clock, and an ele
mentary dressmaking class Friday
afternoon at 1:30. Come with
scissors, needle and thread ready
for work. These classes meet In
the vocational sewing room over
Miller's store; i . ,
Beautiful O-Itoom Home
For rent, with heat and electric
range furnished; 131 Court. o21
Suit for Divorce 1 '
Suit was filed in circuit court
yesterday by Daisy Geisler asking
a complete separation f rom , her
husband, Henry Geisler. It is al
leged that the couple were mar
ried in Vancouver in 1922. Mrs.
Geisler asks that her name be
changed to Daisy Achen, and that
she be awarded alimony of $50
per month and title to one-half of
a certain piece of property In Mar
Ion county. ,
Our Home-Made ;
Brick ice cream now 50 cents.
The Spa. ol6tf
" ' -
Liquor Possessors Fined
Two cases involving the posses
sion of liquor were aired before
the local police: court Monday af
ternoon. E. Lemke was fined
$100 for the possession of liquor
and E. C. Spt-ay was assessed $50
for the same offense. Lemke was
arrested by Officer Hickman.
- '
Walnut Grader. Installed
The Salem fruit union has start
ed the walnut grading, machinery
which will grade the nuts deliv
ered by members of the Salem Co
operative Walnut Growers asso
ciation. Lloyd Gregg is in charge
of the grading operations and has
things going full blast. More than
21,022 pounds' off walnuts have
been brought In by the association
members. The gro-es of A. L.
Page, Jefferson; T. H. Brokko,
Silverton; Skyline orchards, Ros.v
dale, and the Chas. Heinz orchard
have contributed many pounds.
Russell Greatly Improved
C. C. Russell, well known resi
dent of Hopmere, who suffered
from a severe case of blood poison
ing , resulting . from an infected
finger and .was confined to the
Salem hospital for several days, is
greatly improved. He is not able
to return to his home,; however.
made a name for himself as man
ager of the Hopmere Colts, a semi
pro baseball team, i
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. JJ. W. McEachern
are visiting the'r daughter, Mrs.
W. A. Mullen, for a few days. Mr.
McEachern 1 is jedltor of Valve
World, an International publica
tion. ; , j ; '- : :
i George i R. j Wilbur, of Hood
River, was in the city yesterday
on business connected with the su
preme court. He was formerly
state commander of the American
Legion.
Governor Pierce is expected
back from Bend ' Wednesday
morning. He left i Salem Satur
day night.
Fred A. ..Williams returned
from Grants Pass Monday after
noon after spending a week in
southern Oregon on business.:
Mr. and Mrs. . Paul Wise, for
mer Willamette university stud
ents, were visitors! in Salem over
the week-end. . Mrs. Wise (nee
Sybil Smith) was a very popular
student on the campus.
Allan Kafoury was a Portland
visitor over Sunday.
Al Pierce,- manager of the Mar
ion hotel, was in i Portland over
the week-end.- j
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ray Felker
spent part of the week:end visit
ing in Portland. ' j ; .
T. B. Kay drove to Portland
yesterday to attend to some per
sonal business matters.
Mrs, Philip Evenden of Gervals
was a Salem visitor" yesterday.
Mrs. Phillip Carson of Portland
was a-visitor here during the week
end. ' i , :
A. C. Bohrnstedt and his broth
er, W. C. Bohrnstedt, plan a busi
ness trip to the Siletz valley to
day, j
Mr. and Mrs. W. iC. Bohrnstedt
areV visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, a
brother,! while stopping over on
his return trip to Wisconsin .from
Los' Angeles, . j :..-';'
Miss Harriet Vanjsiyke, a for
mer Willamette student, is visiting,
at the home of Mrs. Agnes Hardy,
1805 "Union street, j Her mother,
Mds. ; Clarence Van Slyke . and
daughter Claire are with her.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pickens and
faimly of Roseburg were Salem
visitor over the week-end with
the H. K, Pickens family. Ivan
Pickens, an employe of the Ump
qua Valley bank at Roseburg, and
Frank Clemmens, who is with the
Douglas County National bank of
Roseburg, were also guests at the
Pickens home. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carson were
in Portland during the week-end
visiting with Mrsj Carson's par
en ts. Judge and Mrsj J. W. Ham
ilton. Mr, and Mrs. Carson at
tended the OAC-USC football
game. ' j -
Mrs. Pauline Prosses and grand
daughter Juanita Mae Ellis visited
with Mrs. Helen Ellis in Salem
Sunday. ; Mrs. Ellis is day opera
tor at the Western Union telegraph
office. , i' '-' " ! . ' - p
Harley Pugh of the New York
Life Insurance company returned
from Newport Sunday evening
where he spent the week-end on
a fishing trip. j I : i
Claude Knabe, who was rescued
from a refrigerator car here last
week after being a ; prisoner for
nearly two days, will be able to
leave the hospital soon. He plans
to return to his home in Kansas.
Two Tillamook attorneys, C. W
Barrick and A. A. Hall, were iri
Salem Monday. I :
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bligh were
week-end visitors at Neskowln,
where Mr. Bligh is building a sum
mer home. ' v
C. G. Bunnell, district commer
cial .manager for the: Western
Union Telegraph company, with
offices at Seattle, visited over the
week-end with his mother,. Mrs.
Ada Bunnell and friends here.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Iang
spent Sunday in, Portland.- Ir.
Iang is a veterinarian, associated
with Dr. W. G. MoorehouseL
Dr.and Mrs. Donald W. Riddle
of ,the Kimball school of theologyj
returned Sunday ifrom a weeks
visit at Spokane. Dr. Riddle was
one of the instructors at a Sunday
school training conference, while
Mrs-. Ri die participated in several
musical numbers. j ,
After undergoing aimajor opera
tion Saturday, Mrs Jary Drake dt
1355 Wilbur street, is reported to
be doing nicely at; the Deaconess
hospital.
; : : , :
Ch,ldreN
Mm-: & Wife-' 1
goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups j especially prepared
for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for
Proven dirertKws r- each jgclcagej-
The Other j 0 ll r
0 Considerations Mj K
S that often mean a very great deal in ; 11$ , ftlfjj
R life, fade to nothingness when we are 1H4 rs
' I called. If the necessity is there, that Wf I ! .
1 W is all we need to know ; th0 other W j 5jwv
i , things cannot be considered. Q- nK
5 Wi Our service is, therefore, available Ir3 w -' m' -
I R i to everyone, regardless of situation q Mpi f" J, f" '""1 XT"
I S or status. We are always available iFy W (j lfjl
Ti webbs ";m&k
1 HOk FUNERAL PARLORS VJjs) js0M
! j "Superior OUneml Service" V&!SZ W-irSnTl W
L . Phone no
NELSON SPEAKS AT
I - WILLAMETTE U
Salem High School Principal
IWarmly Greeted by For
1 mer Students
"If you meet with persecution
and criticism in trying to live the
Christian life, you may be sure
that it is the right thing that you
are doing," said Professor J. C.
Nplson, principal of Salem high
Bchool, Monday morning in his
chapel address before the sjtudent
body of Willamette university.
When Professor Nelson was intro
duced by Dean Alden, he was met
by (a storm of applause, coming
with particular emphasjs from
that section of the chapel where
sat 'many I last year's graduates
of Salem high school.
Taking as his scriptural author
ity, the words of Christ "I came
not to bring peace but a sword,"
the speaker said that any who
tried to live the good life was
bound to meet with, persecution;
for the very qffort of ajiy one to
live so was an implied criticism of
the rest of the world, and they
were sure to resent it. j
' "Try' to put into effect in your
life for Just twenty-four hours the
Sermon on 'the Mount and see
what criticism you i will meet with.
Try to live, out the gospel princi
ples on war, on social justice, and
see who will agree with'you." But
it is still worth-while, the speaker
assured the audience. All men
who have amounted to the most
in the world '-have met with great
criticism. J I !
j "I do not limply that it is in
tended as the climax," said Pro
fessor Nelson, "but it is a very
significant: thing that the last
beautitude in the Sermon on the
Mount was to those; who should
expect criticism, and it is the only
beautitude that is given in the
second person the only one di
rected personally."
I The speaker closed with a read
ing of Browning's "Patriot" say
ing that such was the end to be
expected by any who1 attempted to
lve according to the gospel. But
ye could say with the patriot,
that it was God who would at the
last judge, and "it was better so."
Sunday School Rally Is j
I Held At Brush College
a 1 .p;
An all-dayimeeting featured the
Sunday school rally at Brush Col
lege Sunday.; Dinner was served
in the dining; hall by the ladies ot
the church at noon. 1
S Regular Sunday school was held
in the morning, followed by an
. ...s
MOTHER Fletcher's Cas-
toria is a pleasant, harmless
f Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
the signature of
I'hysiciau everywhere, recommend it
address by Dr. McCormick, of
Kimball .college.! . Mrs. Park, a
former resident of the community,
also spoke. - 'i ' :' . ' -H
In. the afternoon Mrs. Charles
McCarter read "Let Me Live in a
House by the Side of the Road,"
while Mrs. Lehman read "Let Me
Walk with the Man in the Road."
Both poems illustrated two forms
of service. John L., Brady was
the principal speaker, with; Miss
Mary Findley telling about her
work in the far east.
Worthy Lad in Need; -Trying
For Education
Clarence-Oliver, director of the
boys' work at the Salem YMCA is
seeking a home for a 16 year,old
boy, in order that the lad may at
tend high school, i lie desires a
place where the boy can work for
his board- and room and a little
money, or else where he may earn
sufficient money to put i him
through school. J ;
The youngster came to the lo
cal "Y" almost penniless after
traveling from Porlaud to Salem,
seeking work. He made himself
useful around the building daring
the recent drive and later j was
given employment picking wal
nuts. r.
The lad's mother and father de
serted him about five years ago,
and the struggle the boy put' up
to be a sophomore in high school
Is pathetic; : j J .
Colds and catarrh yield like
magic to soothing, healing antisep
tic cream that penetrates through
every airi passage and relieves
swollen,- inflamed I membranes of
nose and throat.. Your clogged
nostrils open right up and you can
breathe' freely. ' Hawking and
snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable.
Get a small, bottle .of Kly's
Creani Balm from your druggist.
Apply a little in the, nostriisj and
get instant relief. 'Million' en
dorse this remedy known for more
than fifty years Adv. ' i
Furniture
1697 Chemeketa,
Rugif
Piano, Furniture,
I. A. WROTEN,
Owner.
Wednesday, Oct.
HEAUIVG CREAM
IS QUICK RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS
Today
AiictioniSaSe
located 5 miles east of Salem on Mclcay Road, Uox
114. 4 Jersey cows; 50 hens, 15 sacks wheat, fur
niture, Etc' Outsiders can bring in what you want
sold. r
Terms
TONY DE SANTIS;
Owner . 1
.11
oAre you
"Hard"
on Shoes?
1
When we secured the agency
for Slender Foots we realized
we were securing an attract
ively styled, wonderful fit
ting line, ;
AVe knew that the materials
employed in their construe
tion were the best. But, high
grade materials are of no avail
unless properly put together.
Slender Foot Arch Fitters
- are now proven, for of late
women to whom we sold
them a year or more ago, are
greeting us with the request:
"another pair of this
make please, they are
best wearing shoes I've ,
ever had".
John J. Rottle
State and Liberty Streets
DANCE
At :
SALEM ARMORY ,
Thursday, October 23
With the
NATIONAL GUARDS
Music By
The Oregonians"
Auction
fr LENDER. FOOT
5 Arch Fitter Ji
OH- ., m.
i . .
,.';!
1:30 p. m.
Corner 18th Street
Range, Heater, Etc.
F. N. WOODRY,
Auctioneer
221 :30 p. m.
Cash.
F. N. WOODRY,
Auctioneer