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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1924)
rZHE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 CITF NEFS IN Salem Was Proud- When the boys marched away to war Salem was proud and now the American War Mothers want you to Kjve something. Kettles are on the downtown streets today to hold the small contributions. Card Table . I Special this week, $3.50 value at 2.95. Stiff Furniture Co. nJS To Barrel Berri Barreled strawberries will profb ably be handled next year by Baxt er, Kelly & McLaughlin as well as blackberries, according to R- I. McLaughlin, representatiTe of the company, who is here on business. Last year's pack was well receiv ed by the National Preservers as sociation, t ' ; ' Muscovites Gather: Saturday night at the artmory the Improved Order of the Musco vites,' which is the playgrounid or der of the IOOP will hold, an ini tiation and , ceremonial. v Nearly 600 members from all parts 'of the state will be present. A parade In the Salem streets will precede the ceremonials. Preseott Spltzenburg Appl And cider on sale aero alley from Starr cannery, on MilS street. Growers' price. . "' . n9 Cherry Growers Organize A pool Is being organized by the Salem black cherry growers or ganization, according to George Vlck and the plans will be carried out by Max Gehlhar. O. E. Brooks, manager of last year's "pool is ex pected to take the lead next year. He will return from the east soon. The shipments of green; cherries last summer by th4' Association were successful. Schools Visited - - VV'-. T -:':f Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county superintendent t if schools, visited five schools ? within, the last two days. They were St. Louis, Broad acres, West Woodburn, Mission Bottom and the Johnson schools. Full Coverage for Autos We' also ' Insure Transfer Truck. You will be surprised at the , reasonable rates. Also ask about our FIVE DOLLAR PER SONAL ACCIDENT policy. Sun ley & Foley, Agts.. "Auto Ins. Service Station." , , ni Alleged Thief Returned Burt - Brown - was yesterday brought back "from a small town is aX&atAXXS I 1 5 Povrn 95 MoatMy 147 N. Com. 8W Them 80S TERMINAL SERVICE ' Oars for. hire ' without drivers PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service WOODRY Buys Furniture Phcaa 511 Dr. B.IL White Osteopathy - Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram's method). Of flea Phone S5 or 465-J S 06 U. a Bank Bldg. r ,r BANKERS Established 183 General Banking Busxnrsj i . i. Off 1st Beers frcra 10 . n. I 5 p. a. We Carry AD PHONE 930 I Lannsr Trcnsfer & Storage Go. I v- ' '; ' " n5ar Sacramento, Cal.,- on a charge of stealing a large quantity of irool from a farm near Salem and eelling It to the Oregon City mill. He Is now lodged In the county Jail. ' i ; Boundary Board Meets - n A petition presented by district 123iof Detroit to the district boun-J dary board at its meeting yester day was passed upon favorably, and! as a result a small piece of unorganized territory will be in corporated into the Detroit dis trict. A petition to change the boundary between districts 89 and 22 jwas dismissed because of an agreement reached by the boards of the two districts. School child ren jliving in a part of district 22, who! was supposed to attend the school at Pr ingle.' had been going to . Pleasant Point Instead. The Pleasant Point district had wanted its boundaries extended to include the homes of these children, but instead . it was decided that De troit should pay; tuition for the children who attended elsewhere. An I old petition f concerning the boundaries between Ridge ; and Mehama was dismissed by the board. A correction was made of an error in the boundary between White district and Whiskey Hill. Births Reported , A certificate of birth of a baby boy born October 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fleetwood of 382 North Nineteenth was filed with the city health officer yesterday. The name of Lowell Floyd Fleet wood was chosen. Another certifi cate was filed for the birth of a baby girl -on November 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Oakleff Harvey of 1150 Highland. ' A name has not yet been given the baby. Baby's Furniture -Everything for baby's room. Stlft; Furniture Co. n8 Fire Reported I l fA chimney fire caused the fire department to take a run to 1595 South High yesterday. The rain prevented a serious roof fire. The stormy weather Is preventing serl- . . . d ous piazes. Accident Reported D. 0. Woodworth, Albany drug. gist, reported to the Salem police last night that he had , been In volved in a minor automobile ac cident with Elmer Torppa of Am ity. ' . I -. ; " i .,; Speeders Cause Trouble (W. S. McClelland of 425 Court was fined 1 5 when he appeared In police court to answer ; speeding T Skating, Skating, Skating At Dreamland Thursday, Friday, Saturday 7:30 to 10 p. m. .. Music by Kings of Harmony Dancing Dancing Dancing Salem New Auditorium Wednesday and Saturday i - - Extra Dance Friday, Hallowe'en RADIO HEADQUARTERS RADIO SUPPLIES! Open Evenings 91 NORTH COMMERCIAL Popular Priced Tailored Suits $25 to 943 Men's and Young Men's D. H. MOSHER TAILOR r Sizes of Coal from the large furnace ' to the smallest nut size. Tell us for what purpose the coal Is required and well point out the proper size to use. But although we carry all sizes, we handle only one ' quality, the very best coal from the very best mines. Our coal service, is yours to command. , .. j t Prices range from 910 to 915 , .(..". Also handle the beet Diamond Briquettes 915 . BRIEF charges filed against him by Offi ce r' Wiles. - K. Kentf 787 Crossi and C.j Edward of .1134 Waller were ajrrested'by-Officerl Wiles for the same offense. Art . Waldrof and C. H. Alder were fined 1 5 each for speeding, while L. F. Bas sett was brought before the court for speeding by Officer Hickman. Queen Card Tables , . Special prices. Hamilton's. n8 George Irving Coming The religious council of the lo cal YMCA met last night to ar range a schedule for George Ir ving, international secretary of New York, who is to be here No vember 13 and 14. Mr. Irving is an old-time college student worker of the MY" and has visited col leges and universities all over the United States and other countries. Five years ago he was in Salem and attended a boys' conference held at that time. About 30 days will be spent in the Pacific north west where he will speak before the colleges and universities. He is to appear before the Willam ette university student body. Card Tables 1 At sale prices. Hamilton's. n8 Buick Stolei A report was made to Chief of Police Minto yesterday that a Buick touring car had been stolen from Eugene. The car bore Ore gon license No. 67-717. Peters Fined 9230 . , William Peters was fined $250 In Justice court yesterday after he had been found guilty of a number of violations of . which the main one was selling intoxicating liquor. Peters had attempted to establish his Innocence by an : alibi, which was broken down by District At torney John Carson. Peters main tained that he had; attended a show at the time the crime was supposed to have been commit ted. It was proven, however, that he had done otherwise. , Light Globes Taken Petty thieves entered the rest rooms of the Associated Oil com pany's station at High and Che- meketa and removed two light globes v that were in the celling. Nothing else was taken or mo lested. Chickenpox Reported A case of chickenpox was re ported to the health officer yes terday which had attacked four members of one family. No other eases of contagious diseases were reported. J ; : ; Shawl Displa; A hand-made all wool shawl is displayed in the windows of the Man's Shop which will be given away at the American Legion dance Armistice day. The shawl was made by Guy Porter, a dis abled World war veteran, who is now confined at the Veterans' hospital in Portland. Myrtle Dobson Here Miss Myrtle Dobson of Seattle arrived in Salem yesterday and will be associated with the Ken-nell-EHIs studios of this city. Miss Dobson Is an artist of ability and comes weir recommended to this city. She- was , formerly with Bucknell in Seattle - for several years. .- To Stop Poaching Poaching on private reserves is to be stopped, according."" to . Stevenson, deputy game , warden, who arrested three men for poach ing on the Salem duck lake. They were Harry Mutchler, Henry Delt rick; and Edward Anditlon. The three are residents of Stayton. Mutchler , and Deitrlck are stud ents of the high school and Andi tlon an instructor. . They -were fined f 30 each for violation of, the game laws.-"; ' f f ' f Suits Pressed, 60c'. I . Cleaned and pressed $1.60. Ren ner's. We deliver. Phone 767. n8 McMahon Back on Job As soon as J. J. McMahon, state traffic officer who has charge of the southern Oregon district found out that he had been defeated In his campaign for Jackson county sheriff he telephoned to T. A. Raffety, chief state traffic offi cer. "Don't forget that you still hare a good traffic officer down ; , Died :: , CARPENTER Horace G. Car penter died at his residence, 796 North 15th street. Nov. 6, : 1924, at the age of 64 years. He Is . survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Carpenter of Salem and one son, Worth, of Glen wood, Ore. Funeral , announ- . cements later. Arrangements in charge of the Webb Funeral Parlors. FUNERALS The funeral of P. J. Bary, who died Nor. 5. 1924, will be held at the Webb funeral parlors today at 2:30 p. m. Rev. J. J. Evans will hare charge of services. Inter ment will be in City View ceme tery. RIGDON z SON'S , xionruAisx this way." he said. Chief Raffety Immediately ave him a special as signment and McMahon will con tinue to be a terror too law vio lating motorists in his district. U.:'-fmt ' , r ' Fined 929, for Speeding-! DbnR. Grable was haled before the Justice court and '-was fined $25 by Justice of the Peace Euntz on a charge of speeding, t , Mali Jongs Tabli At special prices. Hamilton's. ' ' n8 County Taxes Are Due Approximately $2,275,000 in payments of the second half of state taxes has been received from the 34 counties in Oregon by Jef ferson, Myers, , state treasurer, leaving about $390,000 outstand ing. Counties: which have not made returns are Marion, Benton, Baker, Lane, Polk and Wheeler. The first half of the state tax was paid during the summer. Four Accidents Fatal Four of the 539 accidents re ported to the state industrial ac cident commission for the week ending November 9 were fatal. These were W. L. Lyons, donkey engineer, Walton; William Hand la, timber Worker, Portland: W. F. Burch, laborer, Camas Valley, and A. B. Wilton, wood buck, of Vale. Of the total number 444 were subject to ' the workmen's compensation act, 93 from firms and corporations that do not come under the act, and two from pub lic utility corporations not subject to the act. -' - Queen Card Tables Special prices. Hamilton's. n8 Mr. Hunt Is Thankful ' J. T. Hunt wishes in this man ner to thank his loyal friends for their support in his candidacy for county judge at the election of Tuesday. He promises to further show his gratitude by giving to the people of Marion county, re gardless of political or other shades or leanings the very best administration of that office of which he is capable, with due re-, gard for the rights of all and with the best interests of the county In all respects at heart.! nS . -i- . : Grand Lodge Meets' The grand lodge of Oregon, AF it AM met at the Masonic temple yesterday and discussed plans for the establishment of a Masonic service and employment bureau in Salem. Those present were Jus tice O. P. Coshow, grand master; Percy R. Kelly, deputy grand mas ter from Albany; D. Rufus Che ney, grand secretary, and Edgar H. Sensenich, senior, grand warden. This meeting was the stated monthly meeting of the board of trustees and met here solely to be on the ground where the employ ment office was to be organized for the local lodges. ,jj , Ford Memorial M. E. church. West Salem. F. L. Connell, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., classes for all ages; Mrs. H. J. Morriss superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon by Captain H. J. Morriss. Junior league 3 p. m. Senior league at 6:15, and at 7:30 the pastor will preach. All are in vited to these services. - Card of Thanks We wish to extend our heart felt thanks to the many friends for their sympathy and helpful ness following the death and bur ial of our beloved son and brother J. C. Davis and for the beautiful floral offerings. M. E. Davis, mother; G. O. Davis, C E. Keller, S. A. Darby, L. A. McDonald, N. A. Tillson, A; O. Ruff, brothers and sisters. n8 Place For Boy Wanted A place where a boy may work for his room is wanted by1 Clarence Oliver, director of the boys' work at the Salem YMCA. . This lad is 16 years old and is a junior ,ln the local high school, and desires to find a place where he may pay in part for his room. ; At the pres ent time he has a job which pays his board and wants to secure quarters in the city so as he will not have to walk back and forth the several miles between his home and the city. Select Christmas Presents No i Small payments make it easy. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. olO-tf Want Chicken Doctor In order to protect the poultry Interests of the state there should be a poultry veterinarian similar to those employed by the state in the Interest of cattlemen, accord ing to a delegation of poultry own ers and officers of the Oregon Poultry, (association who waited upon Governor Pierce yesterday. They sought to have the budget committee include a sufficient fund to carry on this work. Parents File) Suit M. L. Hill and wife are carry ing their suit to obtain possession of Ferne Hill, 17, who is in the girls' industrial school. Into the supreme court. The suit is against Governor Pierce, Sam Kozer, as secretary of state and Mrs. Clara Patterson, superintendent of the school, and is on appeal from the Marlon county circuit court which held for the defendants. The Western Bond & Mortgage com pany, of Portland, is seeking to compel W. E. Crews, state corpor ation commissioner, to issue - a license to operate as a strict cor poration. The corporation com mission held that the firm was more along the line of a savings and loan association and governed by different ' regulations. ,Thls is an original ' proceeding.: Both cases will be argued before the su preme court November 18. ; Mah Jongg Tabli At special prices. Hamilton's. 1 - n8 Attorneys are Admitted Two attorneys have been issued certificates enabling them to prac tice law in Oregon by Arthur S. Benson, ; clerk ; of the supreme court. These' are Alfred Pruden Kelley, formerly of Illinois, now of Portland and Roy Merle Lock enour, of Wyoming, now an In structor at OAC T. P. Wittschen of San Francisco and Lee C. Delle, of Yakima, Wash., have been ad mitted as non-resident members of the bar and Nathan L. Lee, of Creswell, permanently admitted. Goes After Motorboat Roy Smith, an employe of . the Associated Oil company here, went to Portland yesterday for a motor boat which he is to bring up the river. He planned to come to the Oregon City locks last night and to make the rest of the way to Spong's landing by the end of the evening. The current is very strong at this time and Just when he will arrive here is uncertain. Special Train, to R Football fans who wish to wit ness the Eugene-Salem high school football contest Armistice day may go on a special excursion train, if the plans of Yell King Gerald Mero are carried out. The local football team is in" fine shape for the contest at Eugene although they have not had enough games to get them into the best of fight ing trim. Interest runs high, how ever, and oneof the classiest grid iron contests of the season will be staged. ' i Dance at Schlndler Hall lEvery Saturday night. n8 Three Books Moving "Gentleman of Courage,' by Oliver Curwood, "The Enchanted Hill," by Peter B. Kyne, and "Professor How Could You," by Harry Leon Wilson are three of the best sellers In the local book stores. - - ' Ijocal Markets Strong The local ( markets are paying more for eggs than the Portland markets, and find difficulty In get ting enough of the product. Eggs are stronger here than in Port land, even with the tendency of the Portland markets for cheaper ggs. Card Tab! At sale prices. Hamilton's. n8 Remonstrance Filed , . A remonstrance was filed with the city recorder yesterday by property holders In the Highway addition against the improvement of Hunt street. It appears that a majority of I the property-owners have signed the petition. Black Walnuts Appearing ! Local trees have produced black walnuts which are beginning to appear in the market. These wal nuts come from isolated trees about town, and one is reported as producing about one-half -ton of nuts, alone. 1 Brazier Small Has Visitor A burglar gained admittance to the home of Brazier Small, 795 South Church Thursday night by Jimmying a window, while Mr. and Mrs. Small were away from home. A wrist watch anl a string of pearls was the loot? of the prowler- . - - J, A. Benjamin ; Local .Attorney, has moved, his office to 309 Oregon Building. v.: ... . .; n9 WV.W. Rosebraugh Speaker The next speaker before the Labish center parent teachers as sociation at the Labish school will be W. W. Rosebraugh. Labish center will also place another ex hibit before the big Marion Coun ty Corn and Industrial Show to be held at the Salem armory, Nov ember 20-21-22. Muddy Streets at School The extremely bad condition of the streets leading to the Mc Kinley . Junior high school are causing many complaints! The wet weather has caused the un paved anl .unimproved streets to become difficult to traverse in an auto, and the pupils and teachers of .the school are compelled to walk two blocks to the carline In deep mire. "" The building is lo cated outside the city j limits and no definite action can be secured for Improvements of the streets and sidewalks. Bankers Gather in Portland i Marion county bankers were the guests of the Portland bankers at the Portland stock show Thurs day. Special boxes were provided for them following a banquet in Portland. Joseph Albert and D. W. Eyre were present from Sa lem. It Means Much , Marion county boys paid the supreme sacrifice. Their names are on the monument, "Over the Top - to Victory," apd your small contribution is wanted - Toss it Into a kettle at the Ladd & Bush bank corner, or in a kettle at State and Liberty, jor in front of Miller's store. Boy Scouts' are helping to gather Salem quota of $2,000. , . L Shasta Is Delayed j Derailment of the Shasta Lim ited, fast Southern Paciric train de luxe, bear Shedd, In Linn, coun ty, delayed the train an honr and a half last night. ' Two of the coaches left the rails though no serious damage was done. The train, due here about 8:30 o'clock, did not arrive until a little after 11 o'clock, i i ; '. Each One Has Part The kettles which have been placed on the downtown business corners will hold the contribution of Salem school children for the statue, "Over the Top to Victory." The Salem chapter of the Ameri can War Mothers need each con tribution to pay for; the memorial. PERSONALS Al Stewart is able to be at his business after a short illness. . Miss Opal Sexton is substituting for Miss Hazel Hinds, at the Seavey Bell office, who is planning a trip to eastern Washington during her vacation., - - 1 : J. B. Coleman of Med ford was in the city on business before the state tax commission yesterday. Roy Anderson, an electrician. was a Salem visitor yesterday. D. Russell, a typewriter sales man, was in Salem yesterday en route to Portland, -j; j Fred A. Williams, local attorney is spending a few days on business In southern Oregon. He is expect ed, back early next week, i WVF. Powers, Salem Insurance man, will spend today on business In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Krause returned to Toledo yesterday after spending the night with Mr Krause's brother, Al Krause. Sewers are Flooded By Recent Hard Rain Heavy rains are causing consid erable trouble with the sewers, is the declaration of Street Commis sioner Lowe after a very j hard day's work yesterday. The ground has become thoroughly saturated and the extra water does not soak into the soil, but runs off into the streets, in addition the hard sur face streets send much water into the sewers and' as a consequence they are unable to carry off the extra water.' " j . Trouble results when part of this, water backs up the laterals and Into the basements of many houses., Nothing can, be done to eliminate this trouble with the present sewerage system. Salem's main, sewer lines were not bult large enough to care for the extra water that results from the heavy rains. The members of the street commission bureau are doing all within their power to assist in clearing the extra water that col lects. Several More Candidates File Campaign Expenses H. L. Clark, democrat, 1 spent $134.10 in an effort to be elected to congress from; the first con gressional district,; according to a report filed with Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. I Francis V. Gal loway, democrat, district attorney for Wasco county, spent $203.8. Other candidates who filed were George E. Davis, republican, state senator from ' the 22nd district, $17.25; George H. Jackson, re publican, Josephine county district attorney, $31.43; B. L. Eddy, re publican, state senator, fifth dis trict, $29.50; E. P. Leinenweber, republican, Clatsop district attor ney, $20 and E. R. Rhodes, Wheel er county district attorney $10. Others who filed spent nothing in their campaigns. COMB SAGE TEA Darkens Beautifully and Restores , Its Natural Color and ' Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beauti fully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,"; thus avoiding a lot of muss. ! j While gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire o retain our youthful appearance and'attrac tlveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell,' be cause It dees It so naturally, so evenly. - You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another appli cation or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant ' and you appear 1 years youngert Adv. f:; NTO GUM Hit STAG E S Pickwick Machine in Wreck at Brooks; No Passen gers are Injured A new Star touring car driven by an inexperienced driver result ed in sending a big Pickwick stage into the ditch and upsetting it in a crash near Brooks yesterday. No one was . injured, although the touring car was badly damaged. The Star car shot out from a cross road near Brooks and . into the path of the big stage. - Air. Fisher, one of the Pick wick Stage company's best drivers, observed the car as it neared the road. He slowed down for it, as did the touring car when it neared the road. Suddenly the car, which was ' driven by Mrs. C. V. Ash baugh, sped into the way of the stage and the crash followed. The stage upset when it ran into the ditch and toppled over against the bank. Passengers sought other means of transportation to Salem and were later picked up by another stage operated by the same com pany. ; CASES ARE SET FOR i NEXT COURT TERM Announcement Also Made r of List From Which Juries Will Be Selected : The Bozell alienation of affec tion case has" been set for Novem ber 20. Cases next "week, have been set as follows: November, 0, one full day Oregon Pickle & Canning company vs. C. G. Dixon. ' November 13, one-half day ' Withers vs. Withers. Beginning November 13 at 1 p. m., and continuing for three days 1 T By AUTO Ssiappy Overcome Snappy' A Good Combination The Snappy Weather Is Here -We Have the Snappy Overcoats1 Come intake a lo ole Ready to Wear Expert 167 North Commercial Street 'The stunt accepted in our publicity content is t.ucli that wo are unable to give full details at the present time but the substance of it is that we make up two suits of clothes and givo them away absolutely free. These suits will be ready next week. t ' ..- Watch For Our Ad -II. Miller vs- City of Woodburn. Providing " for: the possibility " tf this case not being held;" a' nuu'Jtr of shorter cases have been sched uled for the- sanao- time, - November, 13, at 1 p. m., anl continuing for onehalf day Par sons vs. Helms, and Gerardla v3. White. . . -- r. November 14, at 9 a. m.- Can field vs. Byron and Todd. ..':!!! November 14, at 1 p. m. Do Spain vs. Bulgin. 1 . November 15, 9 a. ra.- Fair child vs. Noyes et al. - The jury list has been select'! as follows: Cammie Relnhart. Sa lem No. 5; W. T. Riches, Turner;! Keither E. Smith, Jefferson; Wil liam H. Grabenhorst, Pringle; Al- n L. Codrey, Salem No. 15; F, L. -Willman, Sr., Salem No. 10;' Vada G. Cox. Salem No. 8f W. D. Horner. East Salem; John Smith, Aumsvllle; Jennett A. Colgan, Marion; G. A. Glatt,: Scollard;! Grace G. Chenowith. Salem No. 10; Iva B. Bushey, Salem No. 4; Ed L. Townsend, Salem So. -12 ;l James W. Imbler, Mehama ;"J. A, Van Cleave, Monitor; Brltt Aspln wall, Brooks; Geo. W. Case, Don ald; Giles W. Thomas, East Stay ton; F. E. Fish, East Hgbba,rti;' David F. Eastburn, Turner; Ev'er eite A. M. Cone, Butteville; ChaX T. Ogle, Woodburn; Frank AV. Spencer, Salem; T. O. Kester. Jef ferson; W. R. McKay, Champoep;' George Amort, Shaw; William II. Farr, Turner; John Mills, .Weat Gervai8. , INFLUENZA I As a preventive, melt and inhale night end morning' lnnaie night end WO V VAF Vafo Run.. Oevr IT Million Jm Ummd Ytarlr Capital Bargain House - House of a Million and One Bargains 215 CENTER STREET Read theClassified Ad 'A A mmet or Made to Order Tailors