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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1924)
V' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1924 0 i ' i. H 1 'If k Js r i r 4 r ' 'j, ' 4 A . , r ! CITY NEVS IN BRIEF Greatest Country 1 la a recent issue of the Cham ber or Commerce Bulletin there appears an article: "Greatest Country on Earth Right Here." It further states that at a recent national butter makers convention Oregon waa awarded first prize, and It was Willamette valley but ter. Oregon celery wagi given first prize at the national celery expo sition held recently at Louisville. It "was celery from Trootdale and It la reported here that, the Labish Center celery beats that of Trout dale. , ' i . ' The French Paper Curl . Also marcelling:,! shaanpoolng and water waving. Mrs. Ilattie Buslck, 640 Chemeiketa. Phone S58W. I J ! nl VFW Meet Tonight The Veterans of Foreign Wars meet tonight at the WOW ball for the purpose of discussing plana for the forming of an auxiliary. Dancing and refreshments ara in order and ex-service men, wives, mothers and sisters are' invited. 1 Will Become Citizens f Intention of taking out naturali zation papers was filed with the county, clerk by Joseph Effen berger of 555 Ferry street. Mr. Effenberger was born in. Austria 54 years ago and came to this country from Calgary, Canada, in 1911. Myron D. Chedester of SU verton. a sawmilKwiorker. also an nounced his desire lot becoming a citizen. He- lormprly .lived in Medicine Hat, Canada. ' . , v 5 '-1 1 k ' I Get Matrfagp Xkvnse . A marriage license was issued in the county clerk office yester day to Edward Kigdon, 27. and Miss Lucy" Becker; 2g both of Woodburn. Mr. Itigdon is a me chanic' TtnntAn . Terrier Punnl For sale. Pedigreed and regis tered.Dr. Fred Ellis, 1380 Center, j. Phone 2103W. f j nl6tt t Reups' Possible ! "-: " - ?t Re-enlistments in the Oregon uk. National guard may be for periods of one or three years, each, ac- y rording to information contained in advance copies 6t changes No. i 20, national guard; regulations, re cently received -at headquarters. The new regulations also carry a proviso providing for officers and v men who become! ill or disabled In line of duty while attending f- 'i lyBewriters ALI MAKES j Down S5 Monthly ? ! 247 If. Cora. St. " -Pbn 868 : i TERMINAli EUVICK Cars for ,hire without drivers PHONE 2020 Day and Mght Service WGODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 POPULAR PRICED Men's ami Yonn . Men's Tailored Suits $25 to13 '': LCh. liOSHEIt v Dr.lS.II. Vf'hilc Osteopathy hurgi ry ' Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment ,( Dr. Abram's method) Office Phono 3 9 or 46&-J ; 500 U. S.. Bank Bldg. BANKERS Established 1W8 j I General Banking Business !, ' . ! - - i - i Office Hours from lO a. in. to 3 p. in. All Ve-Carry PHONE 930 n -'it field training camps. Under these new regulations any 'officer or man who becomes sick or disabled shall receive all pay and allow ances and hospital treatment while he is so disabled, provided that recovery does not: take .more than six months. I " Compliment Received v W. D. B. Dodson, manager of the Portland Chamber of Com merce,' writes: "I wish to con gratulate the Salem Chamber of Commerce on thjal splendid book let entitled, "Come to Oregon. I think this Is one of the brightest and most attractive books that has been issued, j It has so many practical features that appeal to all who are interested in the de velopment of the west side terri tory. I also wish to compliment the Salem Chamber of Commerce for taking a comprehensive and helpful view of the territory around the city, f We heed more of this in Oregon, for it is bound to bring big results." ', Students Placed ; Miss Alma Gnnderson, a gradu ate of the Pacific Expert school, has accepted a position with the Nite-iite Sales company of Port land. Miss Doris Riches,, another graduate of the school, has accept ed a position in the state capitol. Lee Can field's Barber Shop Changes, In order to better serve both my men and women patrons I have purchased an in terest in the Elite Beauty Sho,ppe over the Gray Belle and will be found there for ladies' haircutting. My Oregon bldg. J shop will serve men and boys exclusively. n20 Hard Luck I Renner. the cleaner, who adver tised a $ 1-day special in The Statesman was swamped with bus iness. The following day his car broke down and part of his ma chinery did not I work properly. Renner, consequently, is having tmirh luck crettinz his work out on time. However, he will be able to make the promised deliveries soon. .::-' - y Birth Reports I A certificate or birth was Jilea with the city health, officer yes terday for Lola B. Korner, a baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Korner of 1195 North Twentieth, and a ertificate of birth for a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barker, 1250 N. Nineteenth. The baby has been named Marjorie Mae Barker. Publication Anoea: An advance copy ot the Oregon Guardsman, which is published by the Oregon National guard for dis tribution among ithe membership of the organization, appeared yes terday. The circulation ot The Guardsman is about 3300. Klmonl Mnrh Ttflt Alderman. Lw-J. Simeral. who recently underwent an operation, is now confined to his home, 980 North Cottage, and is able to ee rail era at all times. He wiiine confined to his bed for another week or 10 days, and then nave in tocn indoors for a short period. Mr. Simeral said last night that it Dancing ! Dancing ! Salcm'i New Auditorium Ladles Free , Wednesday and Saturday 1 llezanHon's Melody Pliiends Skating, Skating, Skating At Dreamland Thursday, Friday. Saturday 7:30 to 10 p. m.i Hear Our New Calliope RADIO HEADQUARTERS , For - RADIO SUPPLIES Open Evenings 291 NORTH COM3EERC1AL BUSH Sizes of Coal from the large furnace to the smallest nut size. Tell as for what purpose the coal Is required and well point out the proper alxe 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 la yours to 'command, ; . Prices range from $10 to $13 Also handle the best Diamond Briquette $15 0 Of- would probably be six weeks or two months before his physician allows him to return to work. The operation was more serious thgjp'was first believed necessary. In addition to being a member of the city coo jcil Mr. Simeral is also a member of the school board. Has Servant Problem . Naturally a person would not expect the warden of the state prison to be worried by the servant problem, but such is the case. Warden A. M. Dalrymple's cook, a trusty. Was released from the prison over the week-end and he has been unable to find another to take his place. Some of the good cooks who might !be useful around the house and attend to the duties pertaining to the place are not to be trusted outside the walls. So the warden is still looking for a cook. Oregon CoaL Clean Burning '. $12.75 per ton. Phone 1835. nl9 McBriile Has Birthday Chief Justice Thomas A Mc Bride of the state supreme court was 77 years old last ' Saturday and at that time received a num ber of congratulatory messages. McBride was born Nov. 15. 1847, In Yamhill county. He lis the old est member of the court, both in age and In service. '. Navy Officers Here D. S. Cason and G L. Troyer of the United States navy were in Salem yesterday on their way to Albany where they are to inspect the local recruiting office and to examine recruits. At the present time the navy is recruiting just as many men as are discharged each month and consequently new, regu lations have changed the manner of service in the navy. At the present time a recruit has to pre sent three letters of recommenda tion from people that know him. In this way many drifters are kept out of the service, which other wise would be enlisted. Accord ing to the statement of, Troyer the Pacific fleet is to make a trip to Australia the coming June for the naval maneuvers. Announcing That ; I Smith & Watkins, corner Court and High streets, now have gen eral high test gasoline in their front pump. It will make your car run smoother. I n!8tf. Tough Stuff One of the strips of pabcolin which has been In the street inter section of Liberty and Court for several days was given unusually rough treatment the other night. A party of high school boys de cided to have some fun and at tached the linoleum to .the rear of their auto. After a very rough trip around the city i streets the floor covering was finally brought back to its original position down town. - upon examination the next morning it was shown that the linoleum suffered no damage ex cept for the holes which had been cut to allow attachment to the automobile. Lions Gather at Sirverto The IJon den of j SUverton is gathering tonight for a feed and merry feast at -which Rev. Martin Fereshetian will talk on "Stepping From the Fifth to the Twentieth Century." Several of the Salem Lions are planning on being pres ent for the banquet, j ' Governor In Portland Lloyd Pierce of La Grande, son of Governor Walter M. Pierce, was a Salem visitor yesterday. Got ernor Pierce accompanied his son as far as Portland, returning to Salem last night. .:. - i Thanksgiving Hint- Stocks of turkeys in cold stor age November 1 are reported by the United States department of agriculture at 4.010.000 pounds. compared with 5,19?,000 pounds on the same date last year, and with 2.375.000 pounds the Novem ber 1 five-year average for 1919 23. The large stocks In storage this year are due to the heavy pro duction of birds in j 1923. Pro- DIED I - ACKERMAN Eliza WV Ackerman died at her home, street. Nor. 18. 1983 Center Survived by two daughters. Blanch B. Burns of Chicago and Flora W. Burns of Los Angeles, and one sister. Katherine. of this city. She was a member of the Eastern Star and the Women's l Relief corps. The remains are in care of the Terwilllger home, t Funeral an nouncement to be made later. GEORGE The funeral of Wil liam P. George who died Nov. 16th. 1924, will be held at the Webb funeral parlors today a 10:30 a. m. There will ; be Christian Science services. In terment will bo in the IOOF cemetery. ; KING The funeral of Mrs. De . borah King, who died Nov. 17 1924, will be held at her rest dence 2M miles northeast of Salem today at 2 p. m. Rev Gilliapie will have charge of services. Interment will be in the IOOF cemetery. Arrance- ments are in charge of the Webb funeral parlors. FCXERALS The funeral of the late Emma Karr will be from the Terwilllger home, 770 Chemeketa -street, on Thursday, 2 p. m., R!v. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick officiating. Commit tal services at IOOF cemetery. RIGDON & SON'S .-. MORTUARY duction this year has been cut about 25 per cent, according to re ports received by the department from leading producing states, and It is expected that there will be beary withdrawals of storage ElOCKS. Tha Mite Beauty Shoppe Over the Gray Belle, assures the ladies of expert service in hair cutting and all lines of beauty work. L. J. Bayes Lee Canfield. n20 Lions Program "Bud" Kearns, director of ath letics and physical education at OAC, will be the speaker on "Re creation, the Hope of America." The musical part of the program will be furnished by three OAC girls. Miss Lois Kendall, Miss Doris Phillips and Miss Faith Burke. These girls are coming prepared to sing several songs. Bulletin Board Placed A bulletin board has been In stalled on the front of the First Baptist church. Liberty and Mar lon streets. The board is a move able letter device, electric lighted. and known as the "Rev. Kyle ' pattern. The board will carry church announcements and relig ious and civic sentiments during the week. These will be changed from day to day, making the board of daily interest. Select Christmas Presents No Small payments make It easy. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. olO-tf Name Pledges Friday ' Sealed preferences for society membership were handed to the chairman of the Woman's Inter society council by non-society girls of the Willamette university stud ent body yesterday. The names of the girls indicating desire for membership In the various literary societies will be voted upon by the groups and invitations extended. Acceptances of Invitations will be made Friday, at which time the new pledges will be announced. - ... j ; Colonel Hofer Speaks 7 Col. E. Hofer recently addressed the Northwest Poetry society at the Central library in Portland. Colonel Hofer has very decided ideas on literature and stressed them in his address. His Lariath Is experimenting on his literary beliefs, and he believes that there will be a strong response when once it is understood. Remember the Shooting Match At Turner, Nov. 23, nl? Christmas Seals The annual sale, of Christmas seals is here. The proceeds go to fight the white plague, one ot the most , desperate diseases the world has ever known. There is no cause better than enlisting in this war to fight tuberculosis, and one way to enlist is to buy Christ mas seals. Cheap Cooperation Woodburn Fruit Growers Co operative association paid out to growers $66,356.67. with a total expense of 1990.20. Products handled consisted of some straw berries, red raspberries, eooseber- ries, loganberries. Royal Ann cher ries, blackcaps, Etterberg straw berries, evergreen blackberries and Bartlett pears. There are 151 active members of the association Dry Wood for Sale 16-inch or 4-foot lengths. Call 77F2 ' ntf Cannery Committee Meeting The committee appointed Os tober 8 at a joint meeting of rep resentatives of co-operative and community canneries at Salem, to consider a plan for organizing the small cooperative and community canneries into a central agency, will hold their meeting In Salem November 21 for the purpose of goipg Into the matter of plans. The committee consists of George Knowles, Cottage Grove: C. E Newhouse, Springbrook; John H. Goplerud. SUverton; Ray J. Glatt, Woodburn: Joseph Keber, Mount Angel, and D. E. Towle, Gresham Others to bo present will be rep resentatives of marketing depart ment, Portland Chamber of Com merce, and marketing department of OAC. Locals Receive Checks- Initial checks covering prunes in the 1924 pool of the North Pa cific Cooperative Prune exchange have been received by the nine local- units now composing the exchange, being a payment of 1 cents per pound on all prunes in the exchange pool. Growers who are members ot any of the prune There are only a few days left for planting Tulip Bulbs 1 still have on hand several choice varieties, reds, pinks, lavenders and yellow, ranging in price from 50c to 11.25 per doz. My collection of assorted colors are fine to plant in a corner of your garden to use for cutting. 100 bulbs 93.00. All bulbs will be planted right after Nov. 25. Phone your order or call ut tho W. C. Franklin Tulip Farm Wallace Road. Phone 32F14 locals will receive this - amount. the manner of distribution to the individual grower being left with. the local unit, as suits their con ditions best. Money will be sent the growers from time to time as t becomes available and not held by the exchange. . The exchange has sold approximately 5,000.000 pounds of which more than 3,500,- 000 pounds have been shipped. Unitarians Visit Portland- Several automobiles were used by the group of Unitarians who motored to Portland Sunday fol lowing the services here to attend a dedication ; exercise. Through some misadventure Rev. Martin Fereshetian was not able to take part in the exercises after he was scheduled to be there. Middy and Nhirt Day it was middy and shirt day at the Parrlsh Junior hisrh school yesterday and the boys wore mid dies and the girls wore shirts, all of which had been borrowed for the occasion. ' Window Smashed A rock, by some chance, was hurled through the east plate glass window of the Stiff Furniture company store and resulted in the cracking of. the entire window. It is presumed that the rock was thrown by an automobile wheel as it passed . close to the window. No other theory has been advanced to account for the' accident. Two Are Pledged Julian Preseott and' Burrel Mitchell of Salem have been pledged to Chi Alpha Pi, local fraternity at OAC. More than 200 young men have been pladgcd to fraternities this fall. Miss Robbing Stai Danta Robbins of Salem was Ihe star oP the recent Intramural vol ley ball games. AH women's fra ternities, hall clubs and down town girls compete in these games. Miss Robbins was a member ot Alpha Xi Delta team. Speeder Is Nabbed Officer Wilse overtook C. An derson of 340 North Church last night when he was exceeding the speed limit on South Commercial. Coupe Stolen . A Ford coupe, 1923 model. bearing license plates 28-637. was reported stolen from Richard Sid- dall of CorvalHs yesterday. . .- - i School Club Meets ' . Members of the Kayo club, com posed of high school men. met for dinner at The Spa last night. Ap proximately a dozen were present. Requisition Issued Ermund A. Zochert, under ar rest in Colorado, is wanted for embezzling public funds in Morrow county, ' A requisition for his re turn to Oregon was Issued Tuesday by Governor Pierce; George "Mc- Duffee, Morrow county; sheriff, will bring the man. back to this state. I ' May Reviae No business other than the con sideration of the revision of for estry laws occupied the greater portion ot the board of forestry meeting here Tuesday. The budget ot estimated expenditures for the coming year was adopted. Con trary to expectation, the board did not discuss relieving timber of tax nor the severance tax, as was an ticipated, v Will Set Aidc i ' An opinion breaking the will of the late Joseph Closset. who died r - 1 t Nl M ! 1 your fect ore comfortable -always RAIN . x . r ' Means Colds and COLDS mean doctor bills and serious consequences, unless they are stopped early SCHAEFER'S HERBAL COUGH CURE wilt absolutely cure the most stubborn cold if taken in time. SCHAEFER'S DRUGSTORE The Penslar Store -135 N. Commercial . Phone 107 in Multnomah county Feb. 9, 1915. was handed down by the supreme court Tuesday, the opinion being written by Justice Rand, who re versed Judge George Taz well of the lower court in Multnomah county.. According to the opinion the estate, amounting to between S350.000 and $400,000. will be distributed among the heirs as if no will had been left. - Bond Case Argued Arguments in the case of West ern Bond & Mortgage company of Portland were made before the supreme court Tuesday. The bond company is seeking to compel W. E. Crews, as state corporation com missioner, to issue them a brokers license. Crews maintains that the corporation should be classed as a building and loan association and subject to certain rules and regulations. ' Fines AssesHl R. Alton. H. Monson and H Lottis contributed $5 each to the polite -yesterday when they were fined for speeding. Burglary Tharg W L. Pratt. F. Kuhn and 51 Rench were arrested by Officer Hickman yesterday and held on a charge of burglary after an ex tra tire, two suitcases and a hand bag were found in their posses sion. The trio was stopped when it was found that the license-plates on their Ford coupe belonged on a touring car,, and their actions aroused the suspicions of the offi cer. The handbag was filled with candy bars and other confections. Joint Program Planned I A joint program of the boys and girls' educational departments 4f the high schools are being for mulated and school work will be exhibited during the latter part of December. The exhibit will in clude the general work, done by the pupils. Couple Were Disorderly Clilford Nadon. 20 years old, was released on 920 bail yesterday after he had been arrested on a disorderly' charge Monday night by Officers Olsen and Davis. With him was arrested a woman giving the name of C. Clark, who also was let out on bail ot $10. Both arrests were made in a room at the Baker apartments after the officers had made two trips to the place. Dur- Pimply Skin and Impure Blood Due to a Torpid Liver Blood carries body's poisons, which quickly disfigure the complexion The Hver-is the body's wonder ful purifier. All of our blood pass es through the liver every 15 min utes for purification.- Everyone's blood is constantly poisoned by. body toxins formed in food waste. When the liver be comes . weak, or torpid, our sys tems are at once tainted by blood toxins. . - These are poisons that, if not destroyed by the liver, are carried direct to the skin and cause sal lowness, blotches, redness, erup tions and pimples. Doctors know that a good com plexion comes only from within the body. Blood impurities can not be rubbed away with creams or ointments. Science ' also knows that, the liver the body's complexion mak ercannot be regulated by drugs. but a safe Nature substance has been discovered which will act di rectly on the liver. The discovery is 'purified ox gall. ' Get from your druggist a pack age of Dioxol. Each tablet con tains ten drops of purified ox gall. In 24 hours the poison toxins will be removed. Your liver will be regulated. Blood purification will begin. Sallow skin will clear. Pimples will pass away. leaving the complexion' clear and soft Dioxol tablets are harmless, taste less and cost less than two cents each. These genuine ox .gall tablets prepared only under the name "Dioxol." It any tablet is offered you under, another name, refuse It.- Accept only Dioxol in the orig inal, genuine package. Adv. Announcing a Special Demonstration Boncilla Beauty Prep Mme. Frances Weber, representative from the Boncilla laboratories, will lecture on and dem onstrate these famous beauty preparations all this and next week. Free Facials The Boncilla Way Mme. Weber will give absolutely free of charge (and no obliga tions) the regular $1.00 facial treatment In privacy at our store. By appointment only. Phone 216 or speak to Mme. -Weber personally at our store. ' ' -.'.' ;- ; ..y. : " - . Ceniirml. Pharmacy ing the; first visit - the officers found the room deserted; but dur ing the second trip the two were found in the room together. Empty liquor bottles were found in the room but no liquor was secured. Nadon is a man about town, and faced a charge of .vagrancy and served a 30-day sentence when he was sentenced in justice court on March 14. . . Will Receive Tuition The Salem high school will re ceive tuition for 260 students who are enrolled here from other counties, declared Principal Nel son, j There are 996 students reg istered at the local high school, of which 4 47 are boys and 549 girls. This is an increase of 100 stud ents above last year. About 1200 students can be cared for here and it is expected that the regis tration will reach 1150 during the last of this year. . Portlander Speaks Charles Walker, of the Port land Kiwanls club addressed the Salem Kiwanians at their weekly luncheon at the Marion hotel yes terday. Using the theme that the warld was a stage and the people therein actors in the play of life, he spoke upon the ideals that must be created. He likened the back ground of the stage to the back ground of the individual in life. and stated that proper care had to be used in the acta of the in dividual. His theme was on ideal ism. The Associated Charities re ceived a pool contribution when the members, of the Kiwanis or ganization pledged to support the relief work of the association. - - PERSONALS Monroe Gilbert ot the Studio and Craft shop, spent yesterday in Monmouth on - business. MaJ. W. P. Simpson, secretary of the bonus commission, was a Port land business, visitor Tuesday. Mr. and ?Mrs. Geo. Trembly are visiting ' in Salem. Mr. Trembly is manager of the Columbia. Gorge hotel. - - J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway commission, is be- Place For Your Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards Order Now and Insure Early Deliv ery. ' i COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 3 . It , Capital Bargain House House of a Mill Ion and . - One Bargains , 215 CENTER STREET i 19 QUGU08 aratious 410 State Street ing visited by a' brother from the Philippines, who stopped in Salem. on his way to Washington, D. C. on government business. Karl Hinges, formerly of Sa lem, was in the city on business yesterday from Portland. Patrolman Marion Putnam leic this morning for Fossil, Or., to attend the funeral ot his brother, J. H. Putnam. Chauncey D. Butler of Portland has entered . the employ of tha state department in the automo bile registration bureau, after having, been the previous director of the division. Among out of town visitors la Salem yesterday were G. W. Min to, James Wilson and Ann Lowry of Alsea, and Faye Wilson of Cor-. vallis. Ed Smith, member of the school board at. Jefferson: John T. Plas, clerk of the Crooked Finger dis trict near Scotts Mills, and Ellis Spennett of Parrlsh Gap were at the office of the county school superintendent on business yes terday. H. C. Todd, a teacher of tha Silver i Falls district, was In tho city yesterday on school affairs.. Mrs. Ivan Martin will enter tain the Women's Alliance at the Emerson room of the Unitarian church Friday afternoon betweea 2:30 and 5 o'clock. Mrs. Lulu Kent of Creswell, Or., Is visiting friends In Salem. Keen Rivalry At The Marion- Polk County Corn Show and Industrial Exhibit Eight Communities are Showing Their Best Products Count 'cm St. Paul-Chaiapoes North Howell Labish Center Marion Sunnyside ... . Fruitland Liberty Salem Heights Which girl can make the best loaf of Bread? There are 8 prizes. i Which boy grows the best lO cars of Cora this year? ' "Seven prizes. The Salem Armory will be open all day Thursday, Fri day and Saturday and opea each evening. . Music, a n d prominent ' speakers each evening. If you want to know Mar lon and Polk counties, attend ' the big Corn how and In dustrlal'Exhibir.r, : .... , Admission Frcs Salem J n . Chamber of Commerce 7 1 W