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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1924)
HIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1924 f ! A f r ; i 1 - 1 I ' I : I. I . 1 !;; J ; 4 4 t !'. I : ! ; i k 4 A Jk -1 k A V i ' 3 ) ' " ; ; - -J : 1 i' '. i- 1TT NEWS M Punctures a lie i 1 A story has been industriously circulated In Salem that Judge Percy R. f Kelly had , to adjourn court. once because L. H. McMa han was too intoxicated to try a case. The Statesman called Judge Kelly at his home in Albany last night and upon being - told the story the judge issued an emphat ic denial. "Ton can state to your readers that ther is not a word of ruth in this story. Judg Mc- Mahan was never Intoxicated in my court. You can make that ' statement strong." The campaign against Judge McMahan is most unfair Jut it is not getting anywhere.- His election is assured. New Associate C. B. Phillips, a graduate of the Chicago university, college of law la now associated : with ; Ray L. Smith local v, attorney. Phillips has been .? away from Salem for Bome time but resided here several .years. ..';- 3Xasquerade Ball McCornack Hall. Everybody welcome. Sat. night. ' n5 Three Contagious Cw 1 - The city health officer reports two diptheria and one chicken pox case for yesterday. , Team Gets lUfle The victorious rifle team of the Oregon National guard infantry ,"were presented - with the rifles ; l!.ey used in tgainlr.j t? o . trophy '.I st ntght at the Pcrtlar.j Armory by General George A.-"V7hite. .'. Much distinction is given this team, because they won the meet from a regular !armjrleu! eutfit in a national contest held last sum- mer. See IlalSc Eoff Before buying your radio set. Latest Radlolas III A on display. .Window Broken Ke n n e 1 1-Ellis. photograph ers in the Oregon Building, ' re cently Installed a new display stand, which suffered at the bands of hallowe'en pranksters. One of the glass windows was broken. Cigar Shop Sold Negotiations have been com pleted , by which L , j It. Smith, manager of ; Smith's cigar store, assumes the management of the Terminal cigar stand. Art Will iamson, who has been in charge of the stand gave immediate possession. The transaction was made Monday. fj Election Returns K , Will be announced at the First Baptist church. this evening be ginning at seven o'clock. Com- TXUlMZXAIi Oars for hire without drivers PHONE 2020 - Day aud Ni?it Service r Ds73 Fumituro u Dr. D. IL White 1 . ' OstecpatJry -k Bursery , -'' ' ' Electronio Diagnosis and Treat Beat (Dr. Abram's method). Offlca Phone t5f'r or 46-J 80 U. S.lEank Bldg. LADD Si BUSH BANKERS- s -General Bcnldnj Builscxa Ctllz Ccrra frcn 10 s. a. t 9 p. ca. AD ' mm !ct PZ-2GNE 930 Ira:::: -ircrfsr & S-crric Co. plete returns will be given as fast as they come in. During the evening a splendid musical pro gram will be given, consisting ot classical numbers, Hawaiian Gui tars, Banjos by the Vincent Chautauqua' concert entertainers. Free. The public is invited. See H. I stiff About your Furniture Packing. ;, ,y.'. -. N5 Valuable Dor Returns 4 A valuable hunting dog, which had been taken out by a party of hunters and reported - killed, re turned to its owner, E. V. Flake yesterday, while he was driving near Court and Church. The ani mal foot sore, and ragged,' had followed Flake's machine for two blocks .endeavoring; to catch up with him. When the automobile was stopped the animal crawled into the machine. Flake took it to his home and gave it treat ment and the dog is none the worse for its experience. The ani mal is, valued at $250 and was rented by Mr. Flake to bird hunt ers. 1 . Bible Class Popular The John; J. Evans Bible class will hold one of the biggest meet ing of the year next Sunday when they give the Armistice day pro gram. At that day the wives, sweethearts,: and sisters of the men are allowed to attend, one of the two exceptions ; of the year. The program for next Sunday will be anounced later. ; ft . ... . Veterans To Meet The Veterans of Foreign .Wars are scheduled to meet Wednesday at the Armory. A short business meeting will be followed by an entertainment, which is being ar ranged by Dr. George E. Lewis. Water IIlg Harry L. Pearcy, who made a trip to Independence yesterday says that the water is coming up to the hopyards. He ) reports that Harry Ord.manager of the Horst hop yard had trouble getting onto the main road. 8. 8. Teachers Meet There will be a meeting for all Sunday school teachers and work ers at the public library at 7;30 Skating, Skating; Skating At : Dreamland . Thursday, Friday, Saturday ,.7:Sa to 10 p. m. . Music by Kings of Harmony . Dancing Dancing Dancing I Salem New Auditorium Wednesday and Saturday Extra Dance Friday, Hallowe'en TjpCiTTicrs 95 Dwm S5 MoBtUy O. VL XeawM t4T N. Com. 8u i Pkoa SSS RADIO HEADQUARTERS .- i - For RADIO SUPPLIES 1 ' Open Evenings 31 KOr.TH COiUnZXLSLL Popular Priced Tailored Suits (25 to 13 Xlen's and Young Men's D.H.MOSHEEI: TAILOR Sizes of Coal from the large furnace to ; the smallest nut size. Tell ; us for what purpose the coal ' is required and we'll point T-ont the proper size to use. But although we carry all I sizes, we handle only one .quality, the very best coal ' from the very best mines. Oar coal service Is yours to command, c : IYices range from f 10 to $13 Also handle the best Diamond Briquettes $13 BEIEFa o'clock ; tonight. ' Mrs. : George Thompson will give a Bible drill while Dr. Hammond, of Kimball college, will: teach the lesson. All interested are invited to attend. J. A. Benjamin joc Attorney, has moved his office to 309 Oregon Building. n9 Earl Cregg Moves Earl A. Gregg, who has been living at 740 D, moved to 1015 North Twentieth, recently. Official Name Taken Arthur H. Moore yesterday filed papers with the county clerk adopting the business name "Ra dio Exchange", for his establish ment at 235 North High street. Iiast District Signs The Fruitland district, which is located a few miles east of Salem has notified the Salem chamber of commerce that it will be the eighth community to place an ex hibit' in the Marion county corn show and industrial, exhibit, to be held in the Salem armory, Novem ber 20, 21, 22. Four of the ex hbits will be placed on the north side and four exhibits on the west side ot the building. Each exhibit is to be 14 feet in length and nine feet In depth. Last year five com munities were in the exhibition. Five Vacant Homes ) r See our ad in today's locals and then see us. Becke it Hendricks, U." S. Bank Bldg. n2tf A Dong Trail'' ' W. H. Chapman, aged 7 7. was in the city last night resting a few days from his travels. ' He has been traveling about a year and a halt. The present trip started from New Orleans on January 6th. He walked to New York. Montreal, Ottawa, Port Arthur and then on down the coast as far as Salem. He will continue his Journey un til he reaches New Orleans again. Mr. Chapman is hale and hearty and seems to be none the worse for his twenty, months of travel. Apples Urged as Food S ' Clarke Irvine, a native of Sa lem, who spoke on health topics this week at Eugene Chamber of Commerce, is a strong advocate of raw food, making his. menu prin cipally of apples while in Ore gon. He believes (that .Vman's natural diet is God-given fruit, the most efficient food, because it produces energy rather than tis sue." . He is touring by ? motor, and will give free talk in Salem, Portland and-othes cities, "to pro mote public health." he says, "which la a -part of my work for the " International , Church of Christ. Idealist, the new . nature church at Palms. California." This being Apple ; Week, a talk on apple food values is rather apropos.', "In proportion to the cost," states Irvine, "fruit gives more iron for red blood than meat. Meat iron 1 from blood DIED ! CURRIER Roger M. Currier died Nov. 3 at a local hospital at the age of 41 years. Remains are at the chapel of the Salem mor tuary, phone 1656.? Announce ment of funeral later. HALL Etta Hall, aged 66 years, died at a local hospital, Nov. 2. Survived by her son, A. R. Ben : son. living at Emmett, ; Idaho. ; Funeral will be from TerwilU , ger, home. Interment in Lee : Missionary cemetery. . , - , BOGGRJohn F. Bogge, husband of Victoria Bogge, died Nov. 2 : ' at a -local : hospital at the age or 33 years. Remains aro at ' the chapel of the Salem mor- " :- tuary. Phone 1656. . Aanounce- - - ment ot funeral later. HARPER Mary Harper, aged 61 years, died Nov. 2 at a local hos pital. ' Remains are at the chap el of the Salem mortuary. Phone 1656. Announcement of funer al later. - - BLIGH Thomas G. BUgh died as the result of an auto accident near Grande Ronde. Nov. 3. He leaves to mourn . his loss, his widow, Mrs. Anna Bligh; one son, Frank D. Bligh of Salem; ' father, Emmerson and brother, H. K. Bligh of Spy Hill. Sask., Canada ; sister, M rs. Laura Douglas : of Bull River, B. , C. Body at Webb's ; Funeral par lors. Funeral announcements .later." V '- d DAVIS Joseph C. Davis died in an auto accident near Grande Ronde, Nov. 3, at the age of 42 years. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Davis; two brothers. George O.. of ; West Salem, Robert P. of Ne braska; six sisters, Mrs. M. J. . Le8her. of Okla.; Mrs. G. C. Ruff of Portland: Mrs. Mary Tillson of Alsea; Mrs. , P. J. Darby of Estacada.' Or.; Mrs. Alt Filler of Donald. Or.; Mrs. J. A. McDonald ' of Eugene. Body at Webb's Funeral parlors. Funeral announcements later. . - pjgdon Cz sorrs ;! HOSTUAST - animal's flesh does not read digestive fer of fruit, which and promotes We Have An Expert Furniture Packer, H. L. Furniture Co. ; , Stiff n5 Renner Buys Renner, the tailor, has purchas ed a building on North Fifth street near Lane Morley's business location. His telefchone during the daytime is 767. Furniture Crated H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. NS Burglars Take Watches F. G. Bowersox of 876 Chemek eta reported to the police that be tween 7:30 and 10 o'clock Sunday night someone had entered his residence by using a pass key and had stolen $13 and two Elgin watches. Officer Olsen investi gated. Teddy Loses Coat Teddy Lenhart-reported to the police yesterday that he had lost an army overcoat from his ma chine while it was parked on State street. Speeders Are Arrested Officer Hickman arrested five persons yesterday on the charge of speeding. They are O. Duncan, H. D. Pottlnger, Henry Welcher, W. P. Canay, and E. R. Palmer. Four others were fined as follows: W. J. Heppner $5; A. Crosse $5; Victor Brunkle and Forest Rhodes $ 1 0 each. Those who forfeited bail money were E. P. Cox. O. G. Humphrey, F. Foate. S. P. Paysse, Arthur Sovell, and Russell Law son, i : ' - Select Christmas Presents Now Small payments make It easy. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. ' olO-tf Get Vancouver license ' : - ? Frederick G. Kurtz, 22, of Sa lem and May F. Barker, 19. of Portland, have been issued a mar riage license In Vancouver, Wash. Crew Ties TJp Here Beginning Monday, a crew of five trainmen on , the Wood bur n Springfleld branch freight run, are making their headquarters in Sa lem. Newhouse to Europe . . M. J. Newhouse, manager of the North Pacific ' Cooperative Prune Exchange and former manager of the old Oregon Growers' .associa tion, will leave for Europe in the near future. He will study mark eting conditions in the east and abroad in the interests of developi ing the future prune business for northwest Italians. Furniture Repairing And Upholstering neatly done. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. : n5 Anto Causes Stir The Salem . fire, department made a run to State and Com mercial Monday when an 'automo bile short-circuited and caused smoke to come from the burnt-out wiring. No other damage was done. ' ' . .', ' ; : " Cherrians Meet Tonight Following the regular meeting of the Cherrians at the chamber of commerce rooms tonight, elec tion returns will be available. Considerable business ot import ance is to be transacted. - ( Newspaperman Leaves 4 Forrest Glnn. who has been a reporter on . the Capital Journal for the last three years, resigned his position Saturday "night and yesterday began his new duties In the; "J. C-1 Penney store at Dallas. Glnn is being succeeded by Ralph Emmons who . has had consider able newspaper, experience in the city and who was a reporter on the evening paper during the summer. Full Coverage for Autos We also ; insure Transfer Trucks. You will be surprised at the reasonable rates. Also ask about our FIVE DOLLAR PER SONAL ACCIDENT policy. Stan ley & .Foley, Agts.. "Auto Ins. Service Station." n9 Election News By Radio The Gray Belie will this eve ning, beginning. at 5:30, receive the election news by radio. The machine will be the Radiola, fur nished for , the purpose by the Giese-Powers company. This ma chine was tried out last evening at the Gray Belle, taking the speech of President Coolldge, and it was heard by a large crowd. It was perfect. It could not - have been better. Deaconess Hospital Reports Mrs. H. S.. Rusher of Stayton underwent a major operation yes terday morning. Mrs. W. P. Let terman of Falls City was brought in for . medical care. J Mrs. - E. Nelumeyer, 2049 North Fifth, underwent a minor operation; Mrs. T. S. Mather was given hosr pital, care and R. A. Barker of route 1, a minor operation. PERSONALS 'I -w Sam A Koier, secretary of state, left for Astoria Monday where he will vote today. Junior Eckley of the Terminal hotel. Elden Mlshler and Dave remaining in the after death, and It ily yield to the ments as does that is easier absorbed better nutrition." LIST BOUNDARIES OF IL PICK Where to Vote Perplexing Many: Local Residents; Come Early Requested 'X - j Location and boundaries of the 18 voting places in Salem : have been tabulated . for the conveni ence of voters. Those in charge ot the polls are, urging all who can to vote as early in the day as possible. The polls will be open from 8 o'clock until 6 o'clock. The day is generally regarded as a holiday, little official business, ei ther state or county being trans acted. ' All of the banks will re main closed the entire day. Precincts, boundaries and loca tion of the ballot boxes are as fol lows: - : ( ' ' , No. 1 Miles grocery. 1659 Center; Madison, city limits, Cen ter and Southern Pacific right of way. -; :' ; . No. 2 Bungalow Christian church. Court and Seventeeth; Center, : Eighteenth, Ferry and Twelfth. ' No. 3 Cameron's paint shop, on Twenty-first between Cheme keta and Center; Center, city lim its. State and Eighteenth. K : No. 4 Swedish Tabernacle, Mill and Fifteenth; Ferry, Nine teenth, Mission and Twelfth. , , No. 5 Richmond school; -State, city limits, Turner road and Nine teenth V- V, . No., 6-r Yew Park school; Tur ner road, city limits, (east and south), and Twelfth. No. " 7 Fairgrounds garage 2641 Portland road; city limits (north and east), Madison and Broadway. . No. 8 Jason Lee church; Jef ferson and Winter; Madison, Sou thern Pacific right of way; Mar ket and Broad wajr. No. 9 Baptist church, Cottage and D; Market, Broadway, Union and High." r No. 10 Salem Woman's club, 460 North Cottage; Union, Twelf th, Center and High. No. 11 Court house; Center, Twelfth, Ferry and High. No. 12 Vick Bros., 280 South High; Ferry,! Twelfth, on south and west line extending from Twelfth and Lee west to High and auiier, men north on High to Ferry,, : No. 13 E. Sherwood residence, 787 Cross;, north by a line ex tending from . Twelfth . and Lee west to High and Miller, north on mgn io r erry, inence nortn on High to Gerry on east by Twelfth, south by city limits,, on west by High. . ? No. 14 North Commercial ser vice station, IS 10 North Commer cial; city limits on north. Broad way, : Market and Willamette river. : : No, 15 Hunt Bros. Packing company, on -Division; Market, Hign, Union and Willamette river, ; wo. 16 City Hall; Union, Ferry and Willamette river, ? No. 17 Bonesteele Motor Co 4 7 u south Commercial ; Ferry, rtign, MUler and Willamette river. No. 18 Friends church, Wash ington and Commercial; Miller, High, city limits and Willamette river. ; DAVIS GIVES RADIO SPEECH iJVST NIGHT tooBtlaacd from ptf 1) fare and the future of cur beloved country. Hi. 4 He said In part: "My fellow citizens: ; "Political campaigns and popu lar elections should be something more than a mere scramble for offices. In the ranks of every! party there are able and natrioile men competent to fill any position to which their countrymen may call them and , parties themselves are simply the agencies through which the people can wzpress their will. There are higher and -finer things than party victory or poli tical success. In the mind of every man and woman who goes to the polling places tomorrow, the question which should be up permost Is the plain question of right or wrong. Not everyone can tell what policies in govern ment are wise or unwise, what laws are workable or unworkable, sound or unsound. Even the most impartial experts will differ about such ' questions as these. ' But every one of us, If we will but listen to the voice of . conscience, can say what is fair and what is end at Triangle lake where each one caught the limit of lake trout. "'. Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Dickenson were Salem visitors from West Stayton yesterday. . ; J. W. Sadler; pioneer merchant of Aurora was a- Salem visitor yesterday.; Sadler , is the demo cratic candidate for the state legislature.- ; : Capital Baro&in Home House of yiillion and y i- Oae Bargains 3 83GUOS unfair, what is moral and what fa immoral ; what Is rlgr, and what is wrong. iWe owe it to ourselvas and to our country; we owe it to our children and those who shall come after us, to vote accord ingly.7 ::- "To sin by silence when we should . protest, makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ig norance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law and guil lotines decreased our least dis putes. The few must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many. "Is It right or wrong that every housekeeper in the country should be compelled as the result of a prohibitive tariff to pay more for everything she buys in order to Increase the profits of industries that were already prosperous; is it right or wrong that a tariff bill should be written not by the peo ple's representatives but by those who are to profit under its sched ules, writing them to suit them selves? Is it right or wrong that those who have benefited by this sort of legislation should endea vor to continue it by piling up campaign funds to Influence elec tion? "Is. it right or wrong that America should fail to do every thing she can to. promote dlsarma ment and produce a lasting peace in the world?' "I ask you to believe tnat l am far more concerned in rousing the moral sense of the American peo ple to assert itself nn such ques tions as these than I am in my own election to the presidency of the United States." li 1 1 Water at 18 Foot Mark Last Night; Fall Reported. From Eugene At Salem the Willamette river had a rise of only .3 of a foot Monday, rising from 17.1 feet at 5 o'clock in? the morning until nearly 18 feet were recorded last night. , After rising to a heighth ' of 1.8 feet at Albany, the river be came stationary yesterday. Eu gene reports a drop of four Xeet. During the last week the river has risen 10 feet 9 inches. Clarence Oliver. official wea ther observer, is being advised through the Portland office of changes in the river readings For the benefit of those living along the river, this information will be given those who want it by telephoning him at the Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity. Public Speakinq Program Will Be Offered Tonight -. . ..- The ; program of the public speaking ' department of Willa mette university, which will be given tonight at Waller hall, in cludes six numbers of contempor ary short stories. They are as follows: : "The Courage of the Common place," Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, to be read by Sadie Jo Read. ; "Two Who Dared," James Hop per, to be read by Ruth Heineck. "A Japanese Fairy Tale," read by Mary Gilbert. "Adams Never Tried It," read by Ruth Hewitt. "Flivvers ' and Fannie Kilbourne, Irene Smith. ."The Mansion Philosophies,1 to be read by of Bjoetett. Henry, Van Dyke, read by Joel V Berrman. The program will last one hour and a quarter and is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Election returns will be announced during the recital. hot n The Home-Like Beauty of our funeral parlors is a point that cannot, we feel, be over-emphasized. A mortuary establish ment that is merely complete, hpautif ul and convenient is not SghV lt should be HOMELIKE.. We have taken great care to make our funeral parlors homelike in every particular; a place those who call upon us may make a real temporary home. WEBB'S r FUNERAL PARLORS v A "Superior yUnemt Service" V STnUes-Bi'S&fci 3 That vrinninjf pcrMnalily . wo ell ec! U the result : of care and cleanliness, well as ood health and happiness. WRIGLEVS makes for clesn, ccur.d teeth, for ajjreeable breath, fcr Litter appetite and digestion. The cleansing action cf VIUGLEY'3 upon the teeth, tongue, throat (and breatli) its antiseptic effect its digestive aid lli vrholesome refreshment these aro all ,t: itioe benefits, that i f reely af firnu Get your WRIGLEY bsnzfit .izdzyl , JJ Li L J rij v- p7-- Judge Bingham's Estate . Valued at Over $100,000 The esUte of - the late Judge Bingham of the circuit court of Marion county has been apprais ed at S138.972.76. papers being filed with the county clerk yes terday. Over half of this sum was in stocks held in banks in Oregon. the value of shares held in the National Bank of Portland being Your Children's HealtH Builds the Nation Uc? THE VOBLDS T Give Th em Light Sweet Wholesome Food CALH3 SVa IVZZS TZIZZZ C? AIHT OTHI vy . w - it-1 - PJ.cr.c 120 X doctors end J, given as $31,300 and shares i . t Bank of Woodburn as S43.CC o. The appraisers of tta c;t. were Eugene Courtney, II. : Hawkins and Cha3. 1. Oslo. i- of. bead or throat is . benefited by tl vt - ..3 C u Owr IT hiiuron Jmr GUBTOOL ?!3rx, cf Albany, epeul ttg week