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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1924 3 r - Y A . V ; A : v ! -r; I . 4 I k i !! ' i - V i 4 A i V i. -4 1 m y CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Young People Celebrate .The .young. people of' the Cen tral Congregational ( church met last night at a regular party of the Christian Endeavor. Games and stunts lor a Hallowe'en party were played. Gordon Barker Is president of the society and 'Rob ert Ash by chairman. - Miss Mabel Van Patten had charge of the re freshments. 1 " Osteopathy, the Original . And genuine spinal adjustment. Skillful and painless corrective treatment' that gets results. Dr. Marshall, 228 Oregon Bldg. o23 Republican Meeting . Hpn.-Tw B. Kajv republican can didate for state 4: treasurer, will speak at ' Stayton next Monday night. -The-public is cordially in vited to attend... Also there will be a republican meeting held at Victor Point on Friday, evening, to which all republicans are also invited. . , ' ' -. Stages Reduce Fares . ; Reduced ;30-ridef commutation fares for the price! of 22 one-way tickets of a tariff by the Parker Stage lines has been authorized by the public service commission. The commutation fares" apply be tween, Salem, . Silverton, Wood burn, Independence, Dallas," Falls City, McMinnville, Monmouth, Cor vallis; and .intermediate "points served! by" the Parker lines. ' V K, The Valley H11-4;t;:v J.. After extlve Alterations will be open TharsdattitroJng, the ?J4th; for" bfcikfat;;:;!' o2C v.-f"; v-'.-ilfiit; Kx trad it Ion Honorf-' s - j An extradition for the return of T. II. Bishop, alias 7. H. West, to SpokaneJ, was signed yesterday by Governor. Pierce, j West is under arrest" in Portland! and i3 wanted in Washington foi a forgery com mitted in May. V ? Onr Itome-SIade Brick, ice cream now 60 cents. The Spa, I i ol6tf Contest Xears End Attention is called in a letter to each member of the congrega tion of the First Presbyterian church that the ! letter contest, "Why We Need a New Church," WOODRY a. .- f . . . . Bays Furnituro l'; Phoii0 5ii: COAL WOOD f COKE Best Quality -Best Service ! PHONE ; 1855 HILLM AX FTJEIi COMPANY r See our Page Ad in - Phone Directory !. Dr. B. H. White 1 Osteopathy: - Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram'a 1 method). Offioe Phone 85 or 469-J 50G U. 3. Bank Bldg. Moved and now that we ara located In i J our new quarters at - 143 S. LIBERTY ST, I ire are in a position to give 70a till better service on your transfer and hauling work. We Still Handle Fuel and have several carloads of coal due in a lew days. Better get your order, in early :;.;;-. '. !". Phone 030 - i Larmer Transfer & " Storage Co. ; i 1 i s a rv" 1 M LADD & BUSH f , -. '.... . , i ... . r..'i A . EsUblishedl 1863 j General Banking Business Office Hoars from will end November 1. First prize Is. 0 with j 1 5 for second prize. Judges for the contest are S. E. Purvine, W.?W. Moore, Paul Wal lace.) William McGilchrist, Jr., and J. H. Albert. The letters are to he signed by the writer and sent to Mrs. R. M. Hester, care of the Presbyterian manse. 7-ltoom Houses We have two good buys close in at. $3500 and $4700 and $500 down takes lote, I garage either. Both large and paving. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bk. Bldg. o22tf Advertising Game , Freshmen! of Willamette uni versity are advertising the Home coming game by walking the streets with big printed cards tied to the front and back of their coats. ! The Homecoming event is to be played Saturday afternoon with the College of Puget Sound. Just i before Jthis game the first unit of Willamette's new stadium is to be dedicated and used for the ; first time. It is located on the north side of the athletic field and just "south of Eaton and Wal ler halls and is about 250 feet in length. j. Suits Pressed, rOc Cleaned and - pressed. $1.C0. Renners phone 7C7. We deliver. - : f . ' I o24 Governor Pierce Speak Governor Pierce was in Portland last night as' the principal speaker at a banquet given by the business men's association at the Portland hotel. Governor Pierce ami Will Moore, ;staie: fire marshal and in surance -commissioner, returned from Bend Wednesday morning where they were present for the presentation 'of a flag won by the Bend school 'children, in a contest for I fire prevention, staged by a national underwriters', - associa tion.! Sunday night Governor Pierce spoke at a WCTU meeting. Women Republicans Meet The Women's Republican Study club ; will meet at the Woman's club building Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The speaker of the day will be: George W. Caldwell of Portland.' The publje is urged to attend, as this will be an open meeting and this speaker is com ing for the express purpose of ad dressing the meeting. This will be the last) meeting of the club before election and the subject will 1 be national issues. All re- nublican women and "men are in vited to attend and -make this a rousing closing for the campaign. Legionnaires on Trip A : delegation "of 20 members 01 Capital post No. 9 motored to Forest Grove last night to be pres ent for the unveiling of an impres- TERMINAL! it, SERVICE -i Cars for hire without drivers PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service Skating j Skating, Skating 5 i r At Dreamland - ' Thursday:, Friday, Saturday I j 7:30 to 10 p. m. Music by Kings of Harmony Dancing Dancing Dancing Salem; Xew 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, S65, Typewriters A T T- MAKES f 5 Down 95 Monthly O. K. X.ckvoo4 S47 N. Com. 8U Fkon 80S RADIO HEADQUARTERS ' ; ; " For ' RADIO SUPPLIES j Open Evenings S91 NORTH COM3IERCIAJj Popular Priced Tailored Suits $23 to $45 Men's 1 and Voong Men's D. H. MOSHER f. ! TAILOR , 10 a, m, te ? p. sivel bronze tablet at the Ameri can iegion building, which was dedicated to the American legion and the teaching of history and patriotism. A banquet was served at 7; 3:0 o'clock. A band and drum corps j provided music, with short talks ; given at the table. . Auto mobiles taking, the party to Forest Grovej last night were driven by George Griffith, state commander of the American legion; General George A. White and Clifford Brow 1 i "Todd, the .Motnnnan" ; ' Washing machines and vacuum cleaners repaired. Phone 2112. o21tf Bartholomew l.iikj's Salem- . Mr.jand Mrs. Phil Bartholomew have moved to Salem and are re siding at their new home on Cen ter, ! near. Sixteenth street. Mr. Bartholomew is a former student of Willamette university and de cided to make his home in Salem after residing in several ; of the Willamette valley towns. He 13 connected with the American Fi delity! Investment company here. A sister, Polly Bartholomew, is a junior at Willamette university. Sonio Automobile Dealer You can quit paying rent tomor row) by taking over a fine build ing, right where you want it. Fair price bound to increase in value and 5000 handles. Suitable any ordinary retail business. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bk. Bldg. o22tf -I Labels Are Printed 1 :t Labels are being printed in Sa lem; by the Rowland Printery for frui tins .which 'are destined for shipment to wholesale firms in Kansas. The Hunt Brothers can nery is handling the contract, whiqh calls for loganberries, black berries, gooseberries, , raspberries, prunes and other fruits. Marcc-1 and Curl Iist Ixnger After a Golden Glint shampoo. o24 Davenport Fined $10 Paul Davenport, who was ar rested on the charge of hauling people without a proper for-hire license and fined $10 yesterday by Justice of the Peace Kuntz. ' Kotarians Dine i 1 Thomas U. Kay, president of the Salem Rotary club, was the princi pal; speaker at the weekly lunch eon5 Wednesday. On account of the YMCA building fund drive a program was not provided. Mr. Kay explained several features, of I : f PIED ; j .' H GILLIN'GHAM Mrs. Eugenia Gil- lingham ; died Tuesday nignt, October 21, at her residence, J234 Court street. She is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. S; E. King of Walla Walla, a son. Edward N. Gillingham of Sa lem, 12 grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. May Moore ; and Miss Florence Warrjner of Portland and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon mortuary on .Thursday at 2 p. m. with Rev. . ! J. Evans officiating. Inter ment in IOOF cemetery. HUSTOX At the residence, i 430 North Summer street, ' Oct. 22, 1924, Margaret Elizabeth Hus ton, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Huston, and sister of Mary, Edward, Ernest, Leo, Isabelle, Glen and Robert Huston, all bf Salem. Private funeral services will be held from the Rigdon mortuary, the exact date and time to be announced later! LOXGMIRE At a local hospital October 21, 1924; Flora Long mire, age 57 years, survived by her husband, t George, and one ioti, Wallace, of Walla Walla, Wash., one- daughter Evelyn, at home, route 8; one sister at Marshfield, and one grandson. Funeral, services will be held Friday at 10:30 a. m. from the -Terwilliger funeral home with Rev. G. X.. Lovell officiating. PURDIN rAt her late home, 770 Korth Commercial street, Mary .ulu, wife of Robert L. Purdin, age 49 years. Besides her hus band she is survived by five Children, Mrs. Leston Downes, Mrs. Lester Mooney of Cottage Grove, Harvey, Eileen and Mary at home. Her mother, tvro sfs ters and Bir brothers who re side in Washington. She was a member of Neighbors of Wood craft of Ellensberg, Wash. Fun eral services will be held Fri day at 2:30 p. m. from the Ter williger funeral : home. Com mittal services" will be at Lee .Mission cemetery. SMITH rAt his late home, Oct. ;22, 1924, Abner H; Smith, a pioneer of Salem, age 79 years. Survived by his wife, May X. . Smith, one sister Mrs. Elizabeth fRoyce, and a son,-Taylor Smith Jof Portland. Funeral services jwill: be from the Terwilliger ifuneral home Thursday at 3 p. m.. Key. Airs, casweu oiticiat lng. Committal services at Lee Mission cemetery. RIGDON & SON'S llOItTUABX 1 Caeqaaled Berries : the compulsory compensation Aft, which is to Come before, the peo ple at the next election.- Kays principal -pofht; was thatjhe bill would proved detrimental to both th employe and the employer. One emphatic statement concerned the validity bf' the act, if it was placed before the: United States courts. ' I Select Christinas iV84119 Now Small payments ; make it easy. Love, the Jeweler, SalAn. o-lOtf Lions at Indppenlnce A delegation from the Salem den of Lions! is to "visit Independ ence October 29, when Charter day will be observed. A club was re cently organized there among the business men. f Delegations from Portland, Eugene, Cottage Grove, Springfield, Silyertbn and Lebanon are to be present,'; as well as the greater portion jof the local club. Beautiful O-ttoom Home For rent, with heat and electric range furnished, 12(11 Court. o23 Zellor to Visit Waldo Zeiler, tormer Bearcat star, is to lie Jon the Willamette campus durihgf Homecoming day, is the word Received yesterday. VFat" ZellerlWas bne of Willam ette's most I Aggressive football players, and Uliiring the past year taught and coached at the Mon mouth high ficjooi; and is now at Mill Plains high school, in Wash-, ington. Ill - Salom IJ0119 to: Attend The den bf I the Salem Lions' club is to attend ! the "Father's day" services at ! tho ' Unitarian church where Rev. Martin Fere shetian. a Lion, is to give the service on Sunday, October 2C. A Chicago member of the Lion club originated th'e day, and he is also responsible for tile founding of "Mother's Day.T' which Is observed throughout thej United States. 1 - " I ; 1 Efyptlan Hriina for Tinting Llair i 50c. Perr3?'sDrtig Store. ol2tt Realtors Mec.t Tolay , For the first time in two weeks the Marien-Poik (County Realty association wil met for Its noon day luncheon at the Marion hotel today. A feature of the meeting will be the "appearance of Herby Smith McCofrap, ah author, whose works have been widely read. Mr. McCowan will; read some of his favorites. In order that all who desire might be given an oppor tunity ' to hear the visitor, the realtors are ilnVitihg the public to attend the liinchefln "dutch treat." Mr. McCowan has appeared before realty boards throughout the coun try. T. W. Zimmerman will speak on the farm bureau exchange. : "-TT We -ha-ve authority to sell a Summer street lot for $50 Uess than any - other lot pa. Su miner street from E.f street on in. Tem porary price $1100 and you have 8 months tci pay.! Full size, pav ing and wdlK paid, perfect title etc. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bk. Bldg. I f J o22tf Police on tne Alert-1 Riding a bicycle without a light resulted in five persons be jng cited to appear in court to iiay. They are Kenneth Stanfield, j)45 North Fifth-, Pat Cleary, 1420 Chemeketa;;Ed Strand, 556 Union, "red Hensdn, 1050 Market, and Fred Pelusj of 1$15 North Thir teenth. Speeding was the charge preferred afealnsti E. Grout, 1525 Woodrow avenue He was arrest ed by Officer Wiles at Commercial and Owensand fined $10 by Pot lice Judge Poulsen. Mrs. Walter M., Klein ofc the Court apartments was fined $5 or. the same charge. She, too, was. arrested by Officer Wiles. N. tBaninger of Portland was caught at Hoyt and High for speeding ahdj appeared In ourt where die .was tined $10. i The charge of cutting a corner against JS.B. Cooleylwas dismissed yes terdajr. F. young forfeited $10 when he did not appear to answer the charged of speeding. , Bail of $5 each wis I forfeited by C. W. Andrews add Charles Sligar. They Apply Suiphuf as Told AVlien Your ' Skin Breaks Ont m ; Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms 1 or 'body is over come quickly by applying Mentho Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and: go away, declares a noted skin specialist. Nothing lias ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pim ple remover. I It is harmless and inexpensive! i Just ask any drug gist t for a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur and use it like cold cream. Adv. on HEEDS SULPHUR - - ,1 I. st. I Oreg Pulp Salem, Oregon SIANUFACTURERS Sulphite,1 and Manila Wrappings; also Batchers Wrap pings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug liond, Tissue Screenings and Specialtle&, were . jcharged with- - speeding. Switched license plates was the charge placed against Kenneth Randall, Vo 4 6 Union, i His car was held-: ai the police station and later the proper plates were se (uured and placed on the car. ; McMalian in Albany Coiirt will not open until 10 o'ejock tomorrow morning. Judge McMahan being In Albany today. Ivnnab Ixavos f I Claude Kanabe, who made him self famous in Salem when he tem porarily took up his abode in a refrigerator car,1, left last night for parts unknown. Until yesterday he' stayed at a local hospital, hay ing blood poisoning due to an in fection of the hand.; . Penney Official Returns fi D. B. Jarman, manager of the J. C. Penney company store here, returned from Portland yesterday where he attended a 10 day meet ing and buying conference. All store managers of Oregon, some from parts of Washington, Califor nia and 1 Idaho were present and made purchases for their stores for supplies to the" end of the 1925 midyear. j - 1 J?. School to Kntertain Employes of the I Moore Music house are to give a musical enter tainment Friday night at the. Mid dle . Grove school house, wheie Lloyd Miller ' is principal and teacher. ; The program, according to Miller, Is to stimulate interest in the s,chool orchestra which has just been organized. Savage "Ieavcs Hospital W. W. Savage, who was injured in an automobile accident on the Pacific highway six miles north of here Sunday, Oct. 11, was able to leave for i Portland Wednesday morning. ' Mrs. Savage, Who suf fered a fractured pelvis, will be forced to remain at the hospital for. some time. The accident oc curred when the driver of another automobile tried ' to pass a stage before first making sure jthat the road was clear. The Savage car was traveling in an opposite di rection and collided head-on with this-car. .- j' j - v ' . ' ;. f ; Willard Day to bo Observed ' Frances E. Willard day will be observed in Salem schools Friday with a program of an appropriate nature, .according; to announce ment made through the ofifice 01 the city school j superintendent. The programs to! be given in the local school will follow closely that sent out by the state depart ment of education. ; Severed Artery- Mrs. Peter Zielinski, who lives north of Salem ion the Pacific IhlKhway was brought to the Sa Iem hospital Tuesday night suffer ing from a. Jagged cut in her wrist, which, caused the loss of a considerable amount of blood. The injury was'jreceived when a lamp chimney broke and a piece of the glass, penetrated the flesh of the wrist. , : ' - Stover Is Persistent- Fred Stover,s who was badly mangled Tuesday afternoon wh.n the team 'which he was using in delivering a load of wood for the Spaulding Logging company be came frightened and, ran away, throwing him under the wheels 0UGHS AppIya.vr,ihroat and chest swallow Email pieces of swallow email MO RUO Olr 17 Million Jmr. UcJ YvHy A fohng people must be trained in some special line if. they are to succeed. Our school is. prepared to give them this training in the shortest time possible consistent witl thorough work. Af ter they finish with us they will-be quali fied for success. Day and Sight school.,- f Call and aee us. 4 STAftT HERE!. i'rs' M I -CTJ 1 a. aridPap 1 , aIS and dragging him a short distance. is persistent. With his foot and knee badly crushed, a compound fracture above , the ankle, and .the fleshy part of his leg badly man gled, there is no hope held by the doctors to save the leg. 1 Mr. Stov er, however, is insistent in his re fusal; to allow the doctors to am putate the leg.1 He is 51 years of age and lives at 2290 South Com mercial. ; ; Shino Parlor "Lewie" Skirvin puts out a classy shoe shine at the Terminal. - IF I - 1 ' o23 r-! i . i I?r.ildin( Ilroitl Grows j Another building permit was is sued by City Recorder Mark Poul sen yesterday to L.. E. Swehwold for the construction of a dwelling at 910 Thompson avenue, to cost an estimate of $2600. I j Twelve Workers Kmploycd The YMCA employment bureau cooperating with the United States government, sent 12 workers to different employments: yesterday. Four farmers, four laborers, one cook, one salesman, one apple picker, and one kitchen helper were given work. They went to diarerent parts of the Willamette yalley. According to Sim Phillips two additional apple : pickers are needed. '! i iMoneer Work Progresses J The organization of the Shelton club last night at the. First Chris tian church makes the seventh Pioneer club which has been or ganized in Salem this year by Loyal Warner,- director of ; club work of the Salera YMCA. The Shelton club is under;" the direc tion ' of L. L.; Robinson and in cludes 15 .boys; During last year this club made an enviable record by capturing the Pioneer Round up. At the Presbyterian church (here is to be organized two Pio neer clubs and one Comrade club, which marks the half way mark bf flub work Jn Salem. ;These clubs ivill be organized Tuesday. Margaret Huston Dies Little Margaret Elizabeth Hus ton,", died early this morning from scarlet fever, the first fatal ity to result here recently. She Was the daughter a. Mr. and Mrs. John Huston, 430 North Summer, "and the sister of Mary, Edward, Earnest, Leo, Isabelle, Glen and Robert Huston. Glen Huston Us also suffering from the same di sease. The remains are at the Rigdon mortuary. Announcement of the. funeral services, which will be for. the members of the family only, will be announced later. tTUIIIV A mi - f T-1- Lewie . Skirvin puts outi a classy shoe shine at the Terminal ' No Waste Once Tried THE -woixufs greatest: t lll't t ts-H ::.-';? Wf.- i. - .-'..tr-r-' - t .-v.'. r,.. : No Kitchen Complete Without It BALES 2a TXMZS TBOSXE O? ANT OTIIEIl DItAND , -.V; ., - V v. -i I' H .V'ViI 8: . -: 1 I ni l ' L. U - -z rra :T. r- d. '.h. j .' 181. t 1 ! The Sedan Type Funeral Gar is the most modern and improved model available. It attracts no un welcome attention, and fits into the funeral cortege quietly and appro priately. I " " v r, i -. - -, f ." Striving always to keep ouv( serv ice up to the very highest standard, we have added a funeral car of this type to our equipment. i WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS "Superior HUnerdl Service" 205Sa Jacob Xiodiof Here Jacob 'Nlckol,. a graduate' of Willamette . university with the class of 1922, who has been teach ing at Airlfe high school,' ' and more recent of the University of Oregon faculty, is a visitor on the Willamette campus. He is here to attend the Homecoming, . Friday and Saturday of this week. Two Patients ,RecovTing Miss- Virginia Docia of 468 North Winter street,- is improving neely from a mnor operation per formed at the Deaconess hospital. Airs. Mary Dake is also' recovering from a ma jor operation, which she recently underwent at the 'hospital. Mrs. Bolx'll Rocovc -Mrs. Anna Bobell, af 1631 Mc Coy, is recovering from a major operation recently' performed at the Deaconess hospital. . Birth Is Reported ' i The birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs: C. E. Bott, 1412 Lee, was reported at i the Deaconess hospital yesterday Also the birth of . a son to Mr. and .Mrs. T. E. Wilson bf Otis Ferry.: ; I PERSONALS i Rev Martin Fereshetian has been released from quarantine during the illness bf his little daughter. f; ., 1 : William II. Trindle was aiPort-. land visitor Wednesday. Eric Butler, manager of the Sa lem branch of th3 Western Union felegraph company, visited inEu gene Tuesday. - I ' j ; CASCARA QUININE We Buy Used Cars Capital Bargain House 215 CENTER' STREET No Failures Always Used u Church Street ...j L,3- yES raft? Phone 120 Dr. Mendelsohn Eyesight Specialist - - .v. V..- i- - s ' i 210 United States Bank Bld. .' - i --. - - In purchasing glasses meas ure your economy by the serv ice received. The best of lenses are prac tically useless unless your ail ment has been diagnosed and glasses prescribed according to your need. . . I fit glasses correctly My prices are very reason able for the service -ead mate rials received. y One-third of a century of practical experience is at your service. I guarantee -satisfaction in every respect. I do not belong to any com bine which can dictate prices to me. ; Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn - ' ; At 5 SALEM ARMORY , Thursday, October - 23. With the NATIONAL GUARDS ' Music By . ' "The Oregonians IrVTYUSHSTOUTi' -' IoOutSizes) - Taking the "Pi: ' ; out of "Pufft , , Insteps f s This pattern does it, lor l'. Zl2 comfortably at the throat; ml '-nt at which the average pump x.lli the flesh into a "puff" at the iaftcp. i. The straps are crossed, leavi so large openings through whlcb. tie flesh can protrude.-' i' ' j Buik-in Arch Supporting Shr-'t ir4- ;Johh J, Rottle State nd Liberty Sir.' ii;; , . .- i . i DATSTCE ' - - - ' 1 4 ' ' i niTB :. ... ........ . . fi'-? 'ii