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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1924)
THE OREGON STATES1IAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1924 Wanted ' ': " " - " lmffs Pressed KOc' " ' ; " 4 CI2T . , To work for board and : room. Cleaned and pressed $1.50, Ren Box 12. Statesman. n20 net's. Phone 7Y7. We deliver, n20 V A k A r i "l ' ;y : - . , , ' I - j K I : V V A : i v 4r It- V k V V i v A Guernsey Record Oregon .world records are not confined to anyone breed. Word just received from the Guernsey offices states that Foshay's Jean- ette, r 100220, owned by Octay voget , of Hubbard, has become leader ia class EKE (Farmer class) by producing as junior 3, 8345.0 lbs. mUk, testing 5.62, riving 468.68 lbs. fat. This rec ord gives Oregon world leaders in three breeds. lry Wood for Sale 16-inch or 4-foot lengths. Call 77F2 r ntf Turkeys Plentiful . Advices from Portland and Roseburg Indicate that turkeys are selling from 28 to 29 cents a pound for top Quality and that culls went 20 to 25 cents. dve birds, sell ; from 19 to 20 cents with a small demand. The Thanksgiving market opens in Roseburg today and the prices are said to be 27 and 2S cents with a rise if the market develops as expected. : Friday is expected to be the big day of the market ing in Douglas county. ' Poultry dealers were yesterday quoting 27 and 29 cents on prime dressed stock, 5 cents off on old toms, and 6 - cents off on No. 2 birds. Culls were selling for only 13 cents a pound. Remember the Shooting Match -At Turner, Nov. 23. n21 A Pathetic Picture The second number of the Ore gon Sportsman contains on its first page a pietnre of a cub bear sitting on the limb of a tree. The caption is, "Mr.i. Hunter, did you see my,xaa?f.8ch a pathetic picture, ought , to (be an appeal to hunters not.' to .'.kill females that are suckling' yoting or birds that are raising :flocks. Select Christmas Presents No Small payments make it easy. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. olO-tf . j . . . Prune Prices Stable According to telegrams received from R. H. Jones in New York, the prune price cutting flurry is over. M. J. Newhouse, manager of the Northwest Prune exchange, declares that his concern , had never" entered Into the price cut ting game. Packers say that such a flurry is damaging to the mar ket. The prune growers are very anxlons to have a steady substan tial market. " Typewriters Ali MAKES ,1 $5 Down v J 95 Monthly CM. Lock-wood 24T X. Cra. St. Phone 868 TAXI .,, ' SERVICE . ..' . Cars for hire without ; drivers PHONE 2020 r:Day and Night Service WOODRY Buys Furniture v Phone 511 POPULAR PRICED 3len's and Young Men's Tailored, Suits $25 to $15 D. H. MOSHER ' TAILOR 'a Dr. B.H.White r r Osteopathy - Surgery; . Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram's method). Office Phone $59 or 469-J . 5(MJ U. S. Bank Bldg. . v. v LAO BANKERS EsUblkhnl 1868 General- Banldng Business Office nours from lO a. m. to 3 p. m. Ue Cany AD m L T S PHONE ;9Sb Last Halibut Boat Newport reports the last boat of the season baa arrived bringing in halibut, black cod and ling cod. This report is made by W. F. Fitts who says this shipment is one of the finest that has come in - this year but there will be no more fresh halibut on the market until the season opens in February, but there will be a good supply of frozen halibut. " The Fitts market has a new ice plant prepared to take care of : its output. The Klite Beauty Shoppe ; , Over the 'Gray Belle, ; assures the ladles of ! expert service in hair cutting and all lines of beauty work. - JL. J. Bayes Lee Canfield. f n20 Protect Highways The county commissioners have issued ' an order "against heavy trucks using the "macadam roads from now until spring. This Is the annual order and is done to protect the highways. However, there has always been a good .deal of complaint that the trucks did not respect the order. Webs Dine at pa . A Party of 24 Websterlans from Willamette university dined at the Spa last night in Celebration of the election qf new members and officers. The Webs are one of the several literary societies of the local campus. Announcing That 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. nl8tf. Lowell Wills Impr Lowell Wills, who has been very 111 the past few weeks, shows a decided improvement during this week. Three days ago little hope was given for him and it Was expected that he could not last over three or four hours. He ral lied, however, and now reports state that he is coming along fine. Wills is the only son of Geo. I. Wills, local music dealer. 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, Shoppe over the Gray Belle and will be found there for ladies' haircuttlng. My Oregon bldg. shop will serve men and boys" exclusively. n20 Requisition Issued . . - Governor Pierce -yesterday ' is sued a requisition for the return to Oregon of John Ryan, under arrest in Everett, Wash. , Ryan was sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary for burglary In Multnomah county. He was re ceived February 9, 1916, and twice made 'his escape, the last time on October 9r 1923. He hja.s two years and a month and a half yet to serve. An officer will be sent after him. Many Seek; Jobo Many people are out of work at the present time and consequently many calls for help are made on the Associated Charities of Salem. It is desired, by the officials. that work of character be listed with them so that help can be given Dancing! Dancing! ' Salem's Xew Auditorium . Ladies Free Wednesday and Saturday Bezanson's Slelody Phiends Skating, Skating Skating 'At Dreamland : -Thursday.; Fridar, "Saturday .7120-to 10 p. in. V I ; ' ifear'.'Our Xew, Ca-lliop RADIO HEADQUARTERS ' .." . , , For '?. -. " i RADI0;SUPPLIES: . ' - Open Evenings .' . 189 SOUTn inGH . Sizes of Coal from the large furnace ' to the smallest nut size. . Tell as for what purpose the coal ts required and v 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, " " - Prices range from. $10 to SIS Alao" handle'' the best ; ' Diamond DrlqneUo (IS; SH men and women. ! Anyone having odd jobs about the house, the splitting of wood, the cleaning of the basement, raking of the leaves from the lawn, in short any sort of work that can keep an able bod fed man or woman busy. The calls on ' the Associated Charities are coming in earlier than usual and every extort Is being made by those in ' charge to give relief. A communication to 332' will result in help being sent to the caller. Sale Women's Coat Samples ! Left from our fall selling lines. Very reasonably ! priced. . ; Mayer, Room 7 over Miller's.' n22 Students Knroll - -f Following are the students who have enrolled in the Pacific Ex pert school the past week: Ever ett Wood, Walter Bondell. Mrs. H. H. Harris. Enid Spencer, Azalia Parazoo, Harriet Mitehel, Frank J. Button, and Kreta Dahl. Miss Spencer is from Portland and Miss Parazoo is from Silverton. Xmas Photon j - ' See us and get our prices. Par ker BTockman Studios, Eldridge Building. I n20 To Visit Old Kansas ITome John Koeneke, the contractor, accompanied .by . his wife and daughter and his son-in-law, Ed mund Hesehkorn, will leave at 6:30 this morning : for Bremen, Kansas, where they will visit their former home folks. They , will be absent for three weeks to a month. August Kehrberger will look, af ter the cement business of Mr. Koeneke while he is on his visit. Boston Terrier, Puppies For sale. Pedigreed and regis tered. Dr. Fred Ellis, 1380 Center. Phone 2103W. f nlCtt Special Church Meeting Pursuant to official notice giv en on Sunday last, there will be a special : meeting of the member ship of the First Congregational church this evening, to consider matters of vital concern to the church. Ready to Occupy Brand new 4 room bungalow. Furnace, fireplace, Dutch kitchen, hardwood floor etc. Paving and walks. Ptice with garage "S 42 50 and $500 down, then $30 a month takes. See 1654 S. High, Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bk. Bldg. ; . n20tf English Class Meets Tonight ' The regular meeting of the En glish class at the YMCA Will be held tonight and all men who de sire to learn how to read and write the English language are in vited to be present. Mr. L. L. Gray, a junior from Willamette university, will be the instructor. The meetings are held each week and any man needing instruction In reading or writing is-welcome. Modern . K. - 'V Furnished house for rent, H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. n20 More Rali i .The rain the: last two days has been just a little short of two Inches. The downpour "was unex pected but it was received 'with equanimity Just the same. To 'Announce Pledges Pledging of new men ' to the four men's literary organizations will be commenced today when candidates express: their prefer ence as to membership in sealed letters .addressed to the' inter-society council. Meetings of the various societies were held last night, at which time new rules providing for the preference-invitation method of pledging were adopted. The results of the pledg ing will be made known Friday. For Rent ; , ' .'':;) ' I "" Store room on State Street. See J. II. Lauterman, Hotel ArRO. ; ' n20 Organize 'Tetochers-l- ' i Organization of ' a Teachers' Study club has been made in Jef ferson by W. W. Fox, rural school supervisor. The club has as its purpose the ' discussion and study of actual school problems.' A sim ilar movement is under way in the Silverton section. Vacant Modern Terms. 1145. Oak and many, others. Why Rent? Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. . ; , ; n20tf Two Pay: Fines r Two traffic I offenders "were brought into Judge Kuntz's court yesterday by state officers. D. M. Rehrbough was fined' $10 (or parking on the, highway and it cost P. T. Ainge $15 for stepping too hard on the floor throttle. ; FUNERAL NOTICES -T Funeral services ; for the ; late Emma Karr will be from the Ter wllliger Home today at 2 o'clock. Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick will officiate. Committal service in IOOF cemetery. Funeral services for the late Martin E. Smith, who died at a local ; hospital Nov. 12, will be from the TerwiUiger Home Fri day at 2 p. m., Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick officiating. Committal services IOOF cemetery. ' The funeral services for the late Eliza W. Ackerman, will be from the TerwiUiger Home, Saturday at 1:30 o'clock, - Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick officiating. Committ al service at Lee Mission . under the direction of the Women's Re lief corps. ItlGDONi SON'S ' MORTUARY . i tTnequaled Service - An article in the Northwest Mu slcian caJls attention to the Junior Rotary quartette of Salem and speaks of the creditable work per formed by Dan Langenberg, vocal instructor. The quartette has Ap peared before many political gath erings in the northwest and has attracted much attention. Mem bers of the organization are Leon Chadwick. Harold Socolofsky. Clif ford Hnlsey and Charles Anderson. Inspects New Busses- George Keep, with the Moreland Truck Co.. distributors. of. Seattle, was in Salem yesterday making a final inspection of the new busses used to 'supplement the street car traffic here. They are making their first runs today. The cars were "purchased 'through the Vick Bros. Motor Car company, local agents for the Moreland trucks,1 Divorce Is Sought Bertha. Wilson has filed divorce proceedings -in the county clerk's Office against Loren Wilson.! She alleges cruel and Inhuman treat ment and seeks the " custody; of their minor child,'" Lorellia, , Kafoury Club Elects At the regular meeting of the Kafoury Progressive Clerks' club Mrs. Esther Rudie- was elected, president of the association for the coming year; Mrs. Blanche Stel- wer, vice president; Mm Ivie Ruby Taylor, secretary treasurer. The meetlne is held each month in the club rooms and is held for the purpose of discussing the vari ous problems that arise during the business day. Ivan C. Kafoury addressed the meeting last night and presented some of the prob lems confronting the business, and especially the problems dealing with service to the public. r. lAHa ir. Inch S18.75. ,30 loads 16 inch $35.00. Good wood. nromnt delivery. SDauiding log- ing Co., Phone 1830. n23 Forfeited Bail ' Clifford Nadon, who was arrest ed with a woman companion in a room at the Baker apartments by the police failed to appear In court Wednesday and forfeited his $20 bail. C. Clark, the woman, did not appear and forfeited the '$10 which had been deposited for bail. Nadon has been arrested by, the local police on a "vag" charge previous to this time. Transients Numerous , Rainy weather is working a hardship .upon transient travelers who are passing through Salem. Recently 60 men were taken from the various trains passing through here and made a short residence In the "jungles," situated about one mile south of the SP depot. Three-fourths of the men vwerje kicked from one train by special agents of the company. The local police keep the jungles unr watch at all times. Joins Statesman Staff . Leslie Smith, formerly of Mt. Angel has joined The Statesman staff as telegraph 1 editor and;ls now in full charge of the work at night. Smith was editor of the Pacific SUr, Mt. Angel school pa per for two years' and lately has been on the desk " and doing spe cial assignment work for the San Jose, Cal., Evening News. " ? Will Sell Bonds Bids will be opened in the state bond commission, which Is selling $146,310 worth of irrigation dis trict interest bonds. The proceeds will be used to pay interest on irrigation district . bonds. I : : Osteopathy the Original And genuine spinal adjustment. Skillful and painless corrective treatment that-gets results. Dr. Marshall, 228 Ore. Bldg. ,n20 Lights Go Out Through some unknown reason a short circuit occurred" on the high-power conduction lines ' of the PEP company between Port land and Oregon City Wednesday and the electric light service was interrupted in Salem for a few minutes in the afternoon. It is presumed that during the gale that' was sweeping the Willamette valley at the time, blew a limb of a tree onto . the high-tension line and caused the four' lines to be burned out. Just as soon as the juice could be converted onto the new line between the two cities, service was 1 resumed in Salem. There will be no further interrup tion to the patrons of the PEP company at Salem. The four lines which were short-circuited, are be-' ing prepared for the next emer gency. Fried Chicken Dinner. 7 : With southern hot biscuits, to night and every Thursday night, Colonial Dame Tea. Shoppe, 165 N. Liberty. Open 11 to 11. n20 Officers to Meet , There will be - an assembly , of all Willamette valley officers of the Oregon National guard at the big monthly meeting tonight. Re-J presentatlves of tne guara zrom Silverton, Salem, Corvallis, Dal las, and Eugene will attend the assembly conducted by Major C;1 W. Cleary, regular officer from the United States army, who has been detailed for this work. These classes are held twice each month" and consider some of the vital problems of the National guard in Oregon. Wins Trip to Seatle T. C. Waters, manager of the local office of the Postal Tele graph company has won a trip to Seattle' and a place at the Mag netic club. Waters won first prize in ' a contest conducted for six months by the company and dur- ing that time secured the- greatest percentages In the Increase ' of new business. ' The contest wa conducted from September to Feb ruary of last year and the banqnet is to be held Friday, evening. Thp record of the local 'Postal offico shows that the business of Sales! is placing the city In the progress ive class, 1 "" " ' Klan WonLl Function- - ; Revival of the Ku Klux Klan in Oregon is indicated ; by a filing With the (ttatn inrhnrtlnn rtsnart ment by the Klan headquarters at Auania, ua. Fred N. Gilford, of roriiand. is named as attorney-in fact for Oregon. Held for Theft . C. Luallen, alias C.' Smith and C. - Miller, is under arrest for an alleged theft of two valuable watches from the home of Mrs. g; V. Ellis, 594 North Liberty. Iri nis possession were found a jewel case and an album belonging in me Kins nome. One of the watch es was exchanged for 300 bushels of wheat in Ireland many years agoand Is quite valuable. The other timepiece was about 35 years old. A few other articles are also missing. Luallen was ar rested for failure to pay his room rent. ' Priests Meet Here Fourteen nriests of the rtponprv met here this week at the St. Jo seph church with RU Rev. Msgr. Hildebrand. dfai) at thn nnrthorn Portion of the valley,: for the semi annual conference1. Church . his tory and common law were dis- cussea, after which a banquet was served. Those present : were Rt Rev. Mser. Hildebrand. Rev. A La Inch, of Sublimits: Rev. Pharla Stoske, of Gervais; Rev. J. Rubis, bf Woodburn; Rev. F. Scherbrins. or snw; Rev. W.i Jonas, pf Can ny; uev. cnaries Karuse, of St. iouis: itev. I'Dar na nftahnt of Rt Paul; Rev. Dominic and Rev. cercntoia, or Mt. Angel; Rev. T. V. Keerian and Rev. J. R. Buck, of Saletn. Th ntxt mpllnr will be in Mt. Angel with Father Dom inic as host. , i Joe Gets Thrill and Bath , Because he "was! seated on , the extended seat of the best tractor owned by the eity.'Joe Kavanaugb. driver,; was thrown clear of the machine when it tumbled into Mill creek yesterday. He was given a thrill and a ducking and escap ed injury. A ;large walnut log had floated down the stream and lodged on 'the , Fifteenth street bridge. It was ' necessary for the obstruction to be removed ' and during the process the tractor tumbled into the water: No dam age resulted and i when the ma chine was removed from the creek bed, several hours later, it moved Into the Bhops under its own pow er. A small casting was lost, how ever, in the accident. . Building: Permit Issued A building permit was Issued by the city recorder yesterday to A. W. Lath r op to erect a dwelling at 1250 Norway at a coat of $3500v Ford Is Stolen j- J. E. Harrison ! of 1050 North Capitol reported that his Ford touring car, model of 1923, bear ing plates number, 77-065 had been stolen, from 1470 North Sev ehteenth, where it had , been parked. ' i i - Woods Goes Out ; W. P. Woods paid the remain der of his $20 fine yesterday and was released from the city jail. He had been arrested, by Officer White on November 18 and charg ed with being drunk- He faced arrest November 12 because or disorderly conduct. During the latter appearance before the court be served part of the fine out in Jail, . 1 Gervais Couple to Wed Carter Keene, 21, a farmer of Gervais, and 'Miss Charlotte E. Cramer, 19, also of Gervais, were given a marriage license yesterday at the county clerk's office- Appraisers Named C- A. Reynolds vwas ' appointed executor-of , the estate, of Zurrelda J. Sparks yesterday by Judge W. H. Downing. IM. iG. Gunderson, J. A. Campbell and; C.C Rue were named annraisers. In the estate of, Albert D, ""Pettyjohn Judge Downing appointed Henry Ed wards, A. 'J. Purcell and J. L. Zielke as appraisers. August Huckestem, Wells Tallman and T. B. 'Roberts were named appraisers of the'Agnes M. Jackson estate. " v "" ' r f HartmaiM Display The Hartman Bros. . Jewelry let Us Help You- i SOLVE YOUR HEATHxG PROBLET,! , . .- - i -, : Jnst give us your name - and address and we will have our salesman call l and go over your heating problem with you with out any obligation on your part "EASTS IAN SIBLOar FURNACES .'! . $79.60 and op, Installed Complete SILVERTON BLOW PJPE CO.- Silverton, , Oregon or. Capital Bargain House House of, a Million and One Bargains 13 CSXTEIS STRXliT The Rainy is now with us, and we have made certain provisions to insure the com fort of those who make use of our establishment. A marquise has been installed ' oh both streets, and in our reception room is a fine big fireplace. We have tried to include irt.our service every comfort. FUNERAL PARLORS "Superior Vuncral Service" Z05 baCrch Street store are preparing for one of the most brilliant displays of the sea son and their advertisement in to day's Statesman carries a full de scription of what is to be expected. Several thousand dollars worth of feature ' stodk haj been procured for the occasion and special ef forts are being made to acquaint the public of their offerings. - Baby Clinic Dated . The regular monthly baby clinic will-be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms all day. Decem ber 11. , Attend Factory School It. C. Parrent and F. A. Mc- Mahan of the Harry Scott motor cycle 'agency, left yesterday for Milwaukie where they will spend three weeks in the Harley-David-son factory school. Cut This Out It Is Worth 3foney Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing your .name and address clearly. You will re ceive a ten cent bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar- Compound for coughs, colds and hoarseness; also tree sample, packages of Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and Foley Cathartic Tab lets for Constipation and Bilious ness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Adv. . This Afternoon Opening of the Marion-Polk Corn Show - . ' And Industrial Exhibit Salem Armory - 2:30 o'clock Admission 'Free TONIGHT, Address by v Governor Walter M. Pierce "Music By The McDowell quartet ' s t . ON THE RADIOLA Listen to Portland, San Fran cisco or Calgary. See " the ' Eight Community Exhibits. ' J See the 32- Industrial Ex lilbits. ;- . ' , See" what kind of bread the girls of Slarion county can oxk. See ; the cora the boys can grow.: Come, anytime, Thursday, Friday or . Saturday and every evening. Von "are invited by the Salem Chamber of Commerce County Season Frames 11.00 and up. Fine assortment. Parker Brock man . Studio, Eld ridge building. n20 I PERSONAL i Miss Hazel Hinds, former stud ent at ; Willamette- university, will be a visitor in Corvallis during the week-end. ': 7 AN actual mirror of the great metropolis and, a thrilling, tense story of celebrated figures of sport, art, theatre and the news paper world. The most realistic and inter esting reproduction of musical comedy, -the prize ring, ' the race track and of night life on Broadway ever filmed. Xo one ever dreamed of such a cast : . ' Anita Stewmxt Iore rTidon Tex Klckard Corj MeManns "Wintor McCT r " Emri 8aad (of galem) Joe UnmphreT T. &ej BAtaet Hnr Wtieu . Ked Vybnrn Iamon KnnyoK 11 Brink ley . . J. W. McOurk . ' Pete HrtWy . Johnriy Gallagher Tom Lewis and the entire "Ziegfeld STARTS "r r . 'IM (or oqpD r It A memorable episode of Amer ican his to ry b r b u g K t to the screen in an elab orate production of scenic splendor and p u I s a t i n g drama. LAST i i ! b bo? "I 1 A Reliable Cough Remolr Why experiment with unknown femedies for that-couh or cell when you can secure Foley's I fen ey and Tar Compound? Ii i r. safe and reliable remedy for tha r " t of coughs, olds, LC2! Equally beneficial for yc-;" - i old. Mrs. Anna Cornell, l;ri :, N. J., states: "I bought 1 Honey and Tar Compound for : r cold nd find It great. Ir: I upon, the genuine. Refuse substitutes.- Adv. . . - . Hal Fordfl Irvin S. CoM U. C. Witwer Hilly De Beck Hnrry Uereshf ield . "Kid"' Broad Johnny Hennessey Oscar Stair Olia Howard Stanley Ford . -"Buirs" Baer Tnr Unt Hal Coflmaa Billy Gould Tammany Young Follies" Chorus FRIDAY NIGHT vJfi, S r " STARTING FRIDAY (TOMORROW) ! LJih i.rLJ TIME -TODAY Hi' 1 - - . r V..-