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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESilAN; -SALEM; OREGON WEDNESDAY, MORNING, NOVEMBER ,12, 1924 Fred tockley Is Speaker . " Fred Lockley newspaper man of Portland, is the speaker for the Rotarians : today at their regular weekly business, luncheon. Each member has been instructed to bring a son, his son or one adopt ed for the ocasslon. The sons will be called upon to furnish part of the entertainment. Select Christmas Presents Now . Small payments make . It easy. ' 'XiOTe, the Jeweler, Salem. - olQ-tf Church Dinner Attracts-- Observance of the . Father and - Son . movement aC the Baptist , church with a banquet last night brought many to the church. The meeting was very enthusiastic and those present teported a fine time and dinner.: f . - Comment Received " ". Mans1 favorable comments .have been reported to the local post oJ the Veterans of Foreign Wars, upon their uniform .plan of street decoration introduced here. Flags and housings were sold to a ma jority of business men here and the housings were installed by a local firm. The total cost to the merchant was $4.85. .With the creditable showing made by the Armistice Day display it is expect ed that additional merchants of Salem will use the uniform street decoration plan. Prone Order Packed ? j ( A rush order for prunes kept the Salem Fruit ' Union packing force busy Armistice Day". A car load of 2 5-4 5s for the Salem Growers Co-operative association, affiliated with the North PaciHc : Prune exchange was packed. The order stated 'that the' ear should i be rushed to v Portland Tuesday lght without fail.s ' ;. SeedUnss Packed - ' ! : . The Salem Walnut Growers as sociation has 'packed nearly all the seedlings of the- 1924 may eftea, "and has a few of the better grades of seedlings' oa hand. Some of the franquettes are left. They will be disposed of," however; as a car load is being" prepared for eastern shipment This makes the second car of .Oregon walnuts to be sent east. ;; The demand foe the nuts is greater than the supply, .Show Arrivals "Late - Local critics give high praise to-"The Gingham Girl," a musi cal comedy presented at the Grand last night, and class it as one of the best musical comedies present ed in Salem. The troupe came directly from Bellingham, Wash., aod were delayed enroute by the stormy weather. They arrived in Salem somewhat behind . their scheduled time. Due to the fctormy " .ISDrn -V IS Hratllv i a M. Lockvooa 147 N. Com. St. 1 ' Phone 868 ., J SERVICE L Cars for. Hire, without drivers PHONE 202D u Day and Night Service WOQDRV Outs Funituro Phone 511 : , Dr. B. H. White , , Osteopathy f Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram'a method). Office PhonJ t59 or 463-J ; 506 UaiUank BIdg. - LAD0&BUSH BANKERS i Establishei 1863 General Banldns Buxineia OIXlcc Honrs fron 10 a. m. to p. ra. We Garry AD 1 AGS. ; PHONE 930 ' :r Trcncfar a Eicrca Co. weather "The Gingham Girl" did not play a full house. Two Drunks W. B. Patterson was haled into the local police court over Armis tice Day charged with being drunk. G. Belton was booked un der the same charge. ; i Drives Car Poorly H. D. Young drove his automo bile with one hand and It caused his arrest and he was booked at the police station. Paul Schmidt was i held for driving his machine with an open cutout. V;. Speeders Caught R. X. Meyers, T. Allen, C. B. Angenelt, and G, Love k were ar rested by Officer Wiles for ex ceeding the authorized speed limit in various parts of the city. Off I cer Hickman brought Alton New berry, R. W, Miles, Floyd Query, and M. M. Breen to the police sta tion on the same charge. A; Dit mar faces a charge in the local po lice court because he drove his machine with an -open cutout. . Scotch Program Enjoyed i A full Scotch program, in which the plaid kilties of the highlands, the bagpipes, and a lass who did the Highland fling were outstand ing features of the weekly lunch eon of the Kiwanis club Tuesday. In addition, John L. Brady, editor of The Oregon Statesman gave the main, address. Scottish songs were sung by Jim P. Smart and the bagpipes were played by John Charge and Arthur ; Hutcheons. Nellie Hutcheons was the Scotch lassie who danced the Highland fling. John ; Charge,' is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. William Calder of Polk county, who were the guests of honor of the Kiwanis yesterday. John Charge has per formed personally before the King and Queen of England, the King of Belgium, other royal notables of England and f continental Eu rope. Will Sacrifici Kimball piano for cash, only $ 195. Condition like new. A real snap. Investigate. Tallman Pi ano store, 395 S4 12th, near S. P. passenger depot. j - nl4 VFW.TO MEET Miss Elizabeth Levy, who stud ied in New York last winter will appear before the Veterans of Foreign Wars at their next regu lar meeting, November 19. At that time the VFW will meet with the wives, daughters j and sweet hearts of the members at the W. O. W. hall to organize the Salem VFW auxiliary, i Law Violate Charles Rugg and W. R, Alberts were brought to the Oregon state penitentiary Tuesday by Sheriff Terrill of Jackson county. They will serve a ferm ofone year ei?h. Skating, Skating, Skating At Dreamland "Thursday, Friday, Saturday ( ?:30 to 10 p. m. Music by Kings of Harmony, Dancing Dancing Dancing Salem New Auditorium ' Wednesday; and Saturday -Extra Dance Friday, Hallowe'en RADIO HEADQUARTERS RADIO SUPPLIES Open Evenlncs ssi sonxti OOM3lUrtCIAL Popular Priced " . Tailored Suits $25 to f 13 . lien's and Young Men's D. H. MOSHER , .2 TAILOR U 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 out the proper sice to Use.' But although we carry all sizes, we handle only one quality, the Tery best eoal from the Tery test mines. Our coal service is yours to command. - - , . 4 Prices range from $10 to $15 Also handle the best Diamond Briquettes $15 mmm Rugg was convicted of operating a still and Alberts convicted for ob taining money by false pretenses. Light Rains The light rains which fell In Salem Armistice morning kept many people indoors. Only a comparative few ventured down town. During the first Armistice Day it is said the whole city mov ed down through the streets. Xew Settlers For Week A $50,000.00 land deal was consumated near HillsboroJ Wash ington county, recently, when L. A. Whittle of Nampa, Idaho,. took over a- highly .improved walnut grove. ; S..J. Myhrie, who came to Oregon from Lothair, Montana, has setled at Newport. W. .A. Alexander of Auburn, Montana, has made his home at Woodburn, Ore. E. P. G if ford, recently of Wendell. Idaho, has now ! located on a farm near Salem, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crane, who for mer! v lived in the Coos Bar sec tion and who went to Iowa, and subsequently to Dodge l Center, Minn., have returned to Oregon to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Crane arrived in Portland Satur day and are looking for a location at Salem. . ' State Horticultural Society The annual meeting of the Ore gon state Horticultural Society was held at the Pacific Interna tional Live Stock Exposition Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday ox last week. Many very important Tinners were nresented of interest to all horticulturists in the state and alitor which' will be: printed in book form which can be obtain ed from the secretary of the so ciety, Clayton L. Long, OAC. Cor vallis. The society also listened to Dr. William H. ; wamer, a spe cial representative of the Depart ment of Commerce, oh the desira- bllty of growers studying the pro posed legislation to give some kind of government contact to co- nnerative marketing. W. H. Wood of Medford, was elected President: L. T. Reynolds, baiem. vice president, and Clayton L. Long, extension, specialist, ual, secretary. , ; Prune Exchange Meets Directors of the North Pacific Cooperative Prune Exchange from . At Ttnra-n f 1na1a met In Port- U... .vw..w, land Monday, November 10th, to consider various matters connect ed with the operation of the Ex change. Leaves Auto Company , P. A. Eiker has severed his con nections with the Valley Motor Co.. and disposed or nis lnteresis to Paul B. Wallace. ': Sticks Eye "With Hot Iron A curling iron, which 'she was nsincr siinned and went into her eye and as a result MisaDelly Frobmader or zui3 isortn.rroni. may lose the sight of j her right optic. Miss Frohmader was curl ing her hair at the time oi me accident and the hot iron burned the pupilrof her eye and seriously injured the ball. It Is not yet de termined by physicians wneiner the eye can be saved. 1 Episcopal Rummage Sale At parish house cnemeaeta street, between High and Church, Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. ".-. nl2 Little Boy Hurt . The front wheels or, a touring car driven by Truman Cummings cramped together Tuesday morn Ing while he was driving along the River road and today little Carrol Cummings, eight years old, lies in a hospital bed with a pos sible fractured skull and a frac tured collarbone. The bushings of the wheels were loose and after they had cramped the car went into the ditch and turned over. The injured lad, his brother who Was driving the car, and a com panion were riding in the front seat. Carrol was the only one seriously injured. The compan ion received a scalp wound..'- Ballet in Gets Funny- ' y . "Think It Over" 13 the title to an article appearing fa the Salem Chamber of Commerce bulletin. The gigantosarus, .. 100 feet long and as big as a house, is no more. The tyranhosaurus. strong as, a locomotive, and terrible to look at, isn't here. The flying dragon had its day millions of years ago. - They couldn't adapt ' them DIED , WOLF Mrs. Mary T. Wdlf dled at the Old People s home Nov. 11 at the age of 83 years. She is survived by a brother, James Weber, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Wells of Cleveland, Ohio. Fun eral services will be held In the Rigdon chapel Thursday at 10 a. m., Rev. Rosebraugh offici ating. Interment will be In the City View cemetery. j STOVER Frederick Stover died at a local hospital November. 9 at the age of 64 years. He was the husband of Mary J. Stover, father of Mrs. Fannie Douglas of Salem and Roy Stover of Salem brother of Samuel and George Stover of Indiana, Mrs. Jennie McCoy of Indiana, and Will Stover of Larimore, N. D.; grandfather of Earl and George Douglas of Salem and Leona and Jessie Stover of Salem. Fu neral services will be held at the Rigdon mortuary Wednes day afternoon at two o'clcok. Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick of ficiating, interment in City View cemetery. ; RIGDON & EON'S : UOr.TTJACT ,.) Czevaled Cerrlsi elves to the times and didn't take, interest -in their own communities. ay&e, millions of years from now, there will, be found 4 sale ,?t whleh there vill be Pcd .? label, -He culdn't adapt himself to the chineine conditions ot the -Wu..S?2 ley. . . :. - - , v... Enquiries Coming-. " 'Advertising matter which has been placed in magazlnei and farm papers circulating- j the Mississippi valley are bringtag re sults. Inquiries are alreadv com ing in from Wisconsin and till, nois. These ads were placed by the Chamber of Commetce in Illinois farmer and Wisconsin farmer magazines. ! Gets Unique Comraunlcatloi A letter directed to Hal ; Pat- ton. member of the Pattoni Bros. book store, was received recently from J. W. Reddington, an old time Indian fighter and scott who formerly resided in Salem. The envelope was addressed: "Mr. Hal D. Patton, bookseller and station er, Salem, Oregon, west of- the state house and east of th saw mill (don't know street address, but the efficient P. O. man does).' He states that he has been scout ing around for photos of old scouts who went through the In dian wars in the Pacific northwest and has finally secured a ndmber which warranted his publishing them. He predicts that the brint- Ing will be finished soon and cop ies are to be mailed to Patton 's at Salem. Reddington has been an inmate of the Old Soldiers' home and went to live with his grand children for a while. He plans on visiting Salem. Labor Chief Is 111 W. II. Chase, business agent for the Salem Trades and T.nhnr council, is ill at the Marion hotel. inougn unable to attend to his duties at present, Mr. Chase ex pects to be able to get down to his office in a few. days. i Dance Proves Succefcs ; Fl'Om a fiimnrial atnnrinnlnt at least the annual Armistice day aance at tne Armory, stagel un der the auspices of the American legion, proved a huge fiaincail success. The big dance floor was packed during the entire program with a great many on the side lines. Concessions were operated by the American Legion auxiliary. I PERSONALS 1 : 4 Mr. and Mrs. T. H. GreeaJ'of Tillamook, were In the city yes terday. Mr. Green returned, from the coast to lend the" A mnrlfo n Legion -drum and 'bugle corps In tne parade yesterday. . Karl Hinges, of Portland,' is spending a few days in Salem, his old home town. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Lange spent Armistice day visiting friends In CnrvalH. ; .. . Miss -Eunice Brandon,' of Bed ford, returned home yesterday af ter a short visit with Miss Frances Weisser. - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Junior Greenhan of Dallas were Salem visitors dur ing Armistice Day. l( ens boii i Tne Depot Hotel of Neigh boring Town Is Taken Over By Old Salemite .Frank' Morrison, old time" print er, for many years route ' agent for The Statesman and The Ore gonian in Salem, collector for a number of firms, and known by everybody here who has been. In Salem for any length of time, is to be the Gervals boaiface. He has bought the Depot hotel there, and taken charge, with his daugh ter, JCathryn, as the landlady of the. hostelry, and the former own er, -.Warren C. Inman, has pur chased the Morrison's home in Salem, at Leffelle and Liberty streets. , v Been Here Long Time Mr. Morrison saw Salem first In 1S78, and he has been a resi dent of this city since 1894. He witnessed Salem's growth from a country town to- a city with many of the airs of a metropolis. Mr. Inman, who comes to Salem to live, is a painter and contract or, and a large part of his work was already Jiere. So the trans fer is one of mutual benefits.- The Depot hotel at Gervais has 23 bedrooms, besides office and kitchen and the other rooms usual to such an , establishment, and it is . well furnished and appointed in every way. His Salem friends will wish Mr. Morrison all sorts Of good luck in his new under taking. COMEBACK IS STAGED BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 11. The United States scouting fleet football team avenged last year's defeat at the hands of the third army corps by winning the annual tilt at the Baltimore stadium to day, 22 to 21. MATCH CALLED OFF NEW YORK. Nov. 11. The 12 round match slated between Paul Berlenbach, New York lieht heavy weight,, and Tony Marullo of New Orleans, at Madison Square Gar den Friday night was called off today after an injury Berlenbach sustained to his left hand in training-. . , .... - ;,. . .. BRITTOX IN LOS ANGELES i ' LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11. Jack Brltton, former world's welter weight champion, 'has joined the ranks of pugilists here. He will 1m matched with Bert Oolima, Paci fic coast title holder, accoding to reports. 1 MO lEGUUUB S State Department Has 1 0,- 000 Goal for 1925 j Prizes are Offered . The American T.e ship drive, which opened Tuesday, Boat oi io.ooo new mem bers in 1925 for the de partment with a membership com- uiinctj ui seven members. They are Harry N. Nelson. PnrHai, chairman; Fred E. Kiddle, Island City; Harold. J. Warner, Pendle ton; Artnur a. Murphy, Portland; Carl Y. Tengwald. Medford: Charles J. Johnson, Sllverton, and James K. liain, Portland. To make the campaign interest in be 40 and 8's organization ofCigon will give several prizes: First prize of $100 to the team securing the largest increase of new members in percentage over the previous year; a. second prize of $60 to the team which secures the greatest - number of old mem bers to pay thefr dues, based upon the. percentage basis of previous year. A third prize of $35 will go to the post which secures the largest increase of new members in percentage over the previous year. -. . . The American Legion has taken a definite stand on the advance ment of education, Americaniza tion of worthy aliens, visiting and cheering the sick comrades' keen ing buddies employed, helping the home town, helping the Boy Scout movement, and observing the pa triotic holidays. ; 1 There are over a hundred posts In Oregon and through them has held hundreds of military funer als, has sent thousands of dollars to France to decorate- graves "over there" and has given money nere to decorate graves at home. ! FUTURE' DATES i November 19, '"Wednesday SUts con- tcuuoh oi county asseasora. Camtol build in. . . VoTember 19, Wednesday War Moth era' Bainer. November 22, Saturday .West Side Cir- cio vi oaMin juee aia locieiy. iiaznar Allen a Hirdvir, itAn Korknlwr 2ft.5i TK r. Show and Ioduatrial Exhibit, anapicea November 27, Thursday Thank.giv inf day. , December 1, Monday Election of of fleer a. Cknitkl Rut Ki Q An,in. T Jon- . - . . ' . . .. . December 2, Tuesday Annual election m oxiicers, amiem unemim. neaday Annual Gherriaa - show at the December . Thursday Tona Skeyhil) opicea oi baiem war Alotn December 7. Sunday-" Annual Memorial omrni igtigo o. on D, nrxjCj, December 17. Wednesday Annual all December 25, Thursday Ch'rUtmaa President of Health Organization .Speaks Miss Elizabeth Gordon Fox, R. N., president of the National Or ganization for public': health and nursing and who ' represents " the United States on the . nursing board of the League of the Red Cross societies is visiting the Pa eific coast division of the Ameri can .Red Cross and will be in Portlahd today. Dr. Hand Mrs. E. uL Fisher are inviting all interested to come to their home, 515 Market street and listen over the radio to Miss Fox's address - which is scheduled for eight O'clock this evening, at Li brary Hall In Portland. ! . -" ' Miss Fox has published various articles on 'public health nursing in this country and in Europe. Just at this time when Salem is very much interested In health work. Miss Fox's address should be especially interesting and it is hoped that a large number of Salem people will avail themselves of Dr. and Mrs. Fisher's .kind in vitation this 'evening. ukcoxsciors 1900 hours 1 WINNIPEG, Man., Nor. : 11. After being unconscious for near'.y 1900 hours in a children's hospi tal here as the result of an auto mobile accident in August, Mar jorie Hay, 7, was believed by phy sicians to be recovering today. The young' girl regained con sciousness a few days ago and to day was able to eat solid foods, i NORMALS CLASH ELLENSBURG, Wash., Nov. 11 The Bellingham normal school football team easily won f from Ellensburg normal here today 24 to 0. The Bellingham team dis played a better offense and de fense besides outweighing the lo cal team several pounds per man. FOOTBALL At Whlttier. Cal.: Pomona col lege 13; Whlttier college 0. , At Pasadena: Occidental col lege 7; California Institute of Technology 6. ; " This Grows Hair or Your Money Back Keep free from the c u r s of falling hair and baldnesav VaaEss Liquid Scalp Mas saga feeds 'hair Stowing medicinal, through rubber srfpplast directly t to the hair-roots. It's the ma nr alone new method scalp treatment. Vaa Ess top falling hair grows new hair in 90 days. Ask us shout the 0-day treat ment plan.. W seQ it under money-back guarantco. Buy Vast Eaa today and Van Eaa your hair-tonight. ; AdT. , CAPITAL DRUG STORE ' Z. J. RlgSSt Prop. State and Liberty, Salem, -Oregon 0 HI (! J Legion Man Deserts Pals But Is Signed up for Life When the American legion gath ered for -the Armistice day parade there -was one private missing from the ' ranks for Paul Ficke deserted his comrades and sur prised his friends by quietly en listing in the matrimonial corps by wedding Miss Helen Heideke. J " 1 v th Immediata famllv nf U were present. Including bi other, Mrs. J. A. Heideke, ofidependence. The ceremony was performed at . the Christian church parsonage, with Rev. J. J. Evans officiating-. Following the wedding- the young couple went on a short honeymoon and will be at' home to their friends the last of the week at their: apartment at 755 Ferry. , Mr. Ficke la employed by the Fairmount Dairy while his bride was wita the Worth Departmeat store. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST Strawberries tomorrow S b And the Slogan man wants your ep toaay. m We will hot get too many linen mills, as long as civilized Deo Die wear clothes or eat with napkins on table cloths, or wipe : their noses, or. put tapestry on their walls, or use laee, or sail ships or navigate the air, or paint their houses. ' Labish celery season . about over. Greatest yet. But will grow bigger every year. ; - V "w Man in' California, near Stack ,Man In California, near Stock- bushels of Burbank potatoes frcui one acre, from delta land. This is the world's record. Some spuds Paris objects to Frit Krelsler playing his violin In the French city on Armistice Day. Fritz is an Austrian, but surely France cannot hold a feud against the Austria of today.. The occasion is appropriate for the great musl clan to render that Dawes num ber. ' - - S ' Thirteen is a lucky number for La Follette. If it had not been for Wisconsin's thirteen he would have had no electoral votes at all. V "W In one of La Follette's last speeches he told the audience that he honestly believed he would be elected to the Presidency. Thus Indicating an Incapacity for- even being honest with himself. V We see only one drawback to being a radio operator. He never is able to Judge either the size. WHY STAVFAT? YOU CAN REBUCfe The answer of most fit peepf is that-4T'' is too hard, to troublesome and o srroui to force the weight down. Mtr mola Prescription Tablets OTercome all these difficulties. They are pleasant to take, entail no dieting or exercise, and Jisve the added advantage of cheapness. A box is aold at one dollar by all drug gists the world over,, or send the price lirect to the Marraola Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit. Mich. Now that yott know this, you hare no excuse for being fat. You can reduce steadily and easily with out going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet with fear of iad effects. Get a box and start setting lender now. adr. , OLD TIME DANCE ' At : . TUMBLE INN Miles North of Albany on Highway Wednesday Night, Not. 19 COME! You are not too old to enjoy yourself or too young to learn Music by Chas. Lewis Old Time Orchestra from Woodburn Stop That Bark Schaefer's Herbal Cough Remedies contains no injurious drugs, but it does have the power to cure the most stubborn cough. . ' ''y Schaefer's Drug Store ' The Penslar Store PHONE 197 Capital Bargain House House of a Million and One Earsaina -215 cnxTCR s Turner TmaJteup or enthusiasm of his audi ences,. xnere is compensation. however, in the universal popular ity of those who make good. . , By a margin of less than 5000 votes out of 1.000,000 ballots cast the citizens of Massachusetts ap proved a ' measure which would give state support to the Volstead act, This is "a narrow ' margin. but it is the first time a Massa chusetts plurality has been defi nitely lined up on the side of the Eighteenth amendment. : The Bostonese sentiment, so long op posed to prohibition enforcement. is now indicating a change. . .ONE OF AMERICA'S w - . 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