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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1924)
f-. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 192-4 I J 1 1 J J i j i 4 i J 5 j V i ; 3 r t i I I i t V i i r k Mow Rain1 Forecast The weather tftecast for the coming week is generally fair ex cept lor occasional rains. Unset tled weather Is prophesied for portions of Oregon and . Washing ton. ; ' ' Mill Wood 5 loads, 16 inch $18.75. 10 loads 16 inch $35.00. Good wood, prompt delivery.' Spaulding Log lng Co., Phone 1830. n23 Squirrels l)olng Damage M. p. Adams of the Skyline Orchards ! complains that squir rels have - greatly damaged the walnuts and he advises a war on squirrels. He says that the squir rels are getting so bad that there should not be a closed season on them at all. Many squirrels are now being killed but not nearly enough to protect the crop. Announcing That ; Smith & Watkins, corner Court and High streets,; now hare gen eral high test gasoline in their front pump. It will make your car run smoother. i ; nlStf. Market for Seed Potatoes" G. It. Hyslop, crop inspector of the Oregon Agricultural College, has been asked to help provide a market for Oregon seed potatoes. It is well known that we raise the best potatoes here in the world bu( freight rates are such that other countries with poorer seed can go into the territory and fill the market. f 1923 Star Touring Hi Good condition, $300. Valley Motor CoJ Phone 1995. n23 Fruit Is Promising Y-n - ""' County j Fruit Inspector Van Trump says that all the orchards examined are in first class condi tion and everything Indicates ; a good fruit crop next year. How ever the fruit is never safe In this country until January passes. ; Turkey Shoot Sunday ; Nov. 23. beginning 9 a. m. John Herron ranch, 4 miles east on Garden Road. Two automatic traps; fine birds; Jiot lunch. n23 i Two Prisoners Received , Sheriff C. 2. TerriU, of Jackson county, delivered two prisoners to the jstate i prison ' Saturday. These were Alfred Waldron, un der sentence of two years for as- WOODRY Buy. Furniture I Phone 511 vTypsviTiters S Down S5 M.nthly C. M. Xckwood 347 N. Cob. St. : Phn 866 i TERMINAL I TAXI fgERVICE Cars for hire without driven I PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service POPULAR PRICED Men's and Young Men's Tailored Suits $25 to f 45 D. Hi MOSHER r , TAILOR j Dr. B.H. White Osteopathy - Surgery "". Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment j (Dr. Abram's method ) Office Phone 859 I ' or 469-J SOO U. S. Rank Bldg. V 1 liADP & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Honrs from lO a. m. to 3 p. m. All We Canry PHONE 930 Lnrcor Trmsfer Storage Go. NEWS IN sauit with intent to kill his wife and Jack Miller, for assault and lobbery while armed with a dan gerous weapon. ( Frames i 11.00 and up. Fine assortment, Parker lirockman Studio. Eld ridge Bldg. n23 Exchange Prunes Sold The Northwest5 Pacific Prune Exchange is reported to have sold all its petite prunes to Rosen berg for 4Vi cents for 120s and 5 cents for 100-1209. This is the highest price paid for prunes this year. : I : , Learn to Play Popular Music In 12 lessons. Waterman Piano School, McCornack bldg. n23 Butter Is Vp ' ( : Butter went tip two cents a pound in Portland yesterday which will affect the price on Monday. All the other markets remained fully stationary. Boston Terrier Puppli For sale. . Pedigreed and regis tered. Dr. Fred Ellis, 1380 Center. Phone 2103 W. i nl6tl State House Deserted . With nearly all of the state of ficials at Corvallis Saturday to witness the : annual Oregon-OAC football game, the state house, with the exception of a few em ployes who remained to answer telephones, was practically de serted and very little : business was transacted, i Petland Offers for Xma Pups, fox terrier, $5-$ 10; collie, 15-110; airedale. $5-$25; toy silk poodles, $20-25;! bulls, $10-$50; Bostons, $25-$50. i n23 Walnuts Bring Good Price M. P. Adams ; of the .Skyline Orchards sold 60 sacks of walnuts in Portland last week for $1920. The walnut pool this year has not reported but it is believed that the price received will be entirely satisfactory. i See Halfk and Eoff - Before buying your radio set. Latest Radiolas III A on display. - . ! ' n25 Osteopathy the Original And genuine spinal adjustment, skillful and painless curative treatments that get results. Dr. Marshall, 228 Oregon Building. j n23 New Bus to Run The Salem street railway busses on Seventeenth and North Sum mer will start operation Monday morning, according to latest an nouncements. The busses have been accepted from the ' factory. where Ihey wervmade to order?-! The Best Fue!l . For the price is 16-Inch mill block; three LARGE loads for $15. Fred E. Wells, phone 1542. . ; n23 Fix Rates J . Because of the conditions among sight-seeing cars for hire the out door recreation committee of the Dancing! Dancing! Salem's New Auditorium i Ladies Free Wednesday and Saturday - Bezanson's Melody Phiends Skating, Skating, Skating At Dreamland Thursday, Friday, Saturday 7:30 to 10 p. m. Hear Our New Calliope RADIO HEADQUARTERS '" For RADIO SUPPLIES Open Evenings 189 SOUTH HIGH Sizes of Coal i from the large furnace to the mallest nut size. Tell as for what purpose the coal Is required and we'll point out the proper size to use. But although we carry all izes, we handle only one duality, the very best coal from the very best mines. I Our coal service la yours to command, f ' Prices range from $10 to $15 7 Also handle the best Diamond Briquette $15 BRIEF Portland Chamber of Commerce, through II. B. Grenfell, assistant general manager, asked the as sistance of the public service com mission in fixing rates, r 1 For Rent Store room on State street. See J. II. Lauterman, Hotel Oregon. l r . n23 Rirri Panama parrots, guaranteed young and talkers. $25. St. An dreasberg rollers (imported), "the canary with a college education." $15; love birds (green) pair, $12.50. Flake's Petland store, 273 State. Farm, Pacific High way, Salem. ; n23 Frank Spears on Job r Frank Spears, who is connected with the Roberts & Hawkins firm of Salem, is able to be on the street again after a severe illness. Dry Wood for Sale 16-inch or 4-foot lengths. Call 7F2 ntf Men, Dress Up Now I For TnanKsgivmg at tne Mans Shop. Suits and o'coats greatly reduced. The Man's Shop. n23 Display Big Success The display and open house oi the Hartman Brothers ! jewelry store was a success from every viewpoint. The number of people who attended the display of fine jewels and other articles exceeded the expectations of the proprie tors. Musical numbers were pre sented by an orchestra during the occasion. . Welcome To Men's Bible class. First Methodist Episcopal church, cor ner State and cnurcn streets. 9:45 a. ., Sundays. n23 Use Our Distributive Payment nlan if you cannot spare the cash. Pomeroy & Keene, Jewelers and Opticians. . nz3 Weekly Report; For the week ending Saturday noon the city health officer re ported four cases of diphtheria and four chicken pox cases in the city. During the sajne period of time three birth certificates were filed with him and six death; re ports. ' ; ':s. Beauty Free ; ? 1 Let Mme wener demonstrate the easy methods by which every woman can have a soft velvety skin. Free every day this week. A $1.00 facial. By appointment only. Phone 11, call for Mme Weber.. Miller's store. n23 Radio Service- See Chas. K. Denlson, 1540 No. Liberty St. n26 MVn. Dress I'd X For Thanksgiving at the Aian s Shop. Suits and o'coats greatly reduced. The Man's Shop. n23 Postmistress Resigns 1 : i Mrs. W. B. Lappe Eras tenaerea her resienation as Dostmaster of Valsetz. This action ; follows the resignation of Mr. Lappe as bu scaler at Valsetz- In order to take a similar position at Veronia. Mr. Lappe will go to veronia ins latter part of this week and ne will he Inined bv Mrs. Lappe as soon as she can be relieved of her federal duties. It is probable DIED WATSON In this city Nov. 22, Sanford watson age 7 years, brother of Miss Cecelia E. Wat son. Also survived by 4 nephews and 4 nieces. Mr. Watson was a . former farmer and stock raiser of Polk county, remov ing to Los Angeles where ne resided for many years, return ing to Salem about 7 years ago. Was a member of Salem lodge of Elks and the 1st Congrega tional church of Portland. Fun eral services will be held from the Rigdon & Son Mortuary, Monday, Nov. 24 at 11:30 a. m. Services in charge of Salem Lodge of Elks, and Rev. J. J. Evans. After which the body will he taken to Portland where interment will take place. HUDELSON At the residence, oik annth 12th street, suaaen- ly, Nov. 22, A. B. Hudelson, age 78 years,, long time resident of Marion county husband of Mrs. TCIoannr Hudelson. father M t F. Hudelson of Filer, Idaho, J. a Hudelson of Cambridge, idnhn- w. A. Hudelson of North Powder, Or.; Mrs. Avis Johnson of Boise, Idanp; Mrs. Ella Martin of SilTertont and nrr- T.nuU Fraer of Marshf ield. and the late Mrs. Grant Holt of Salem. Also survived by 24 grand children and 1 4 great grand children. Mr. Huaeisoa was a veteran of the Civil war, - member of SedJtewick post. G. A. R. of Salem, a member of the Masonic lodge of Jeffer also a Knight Templar. ''Mr. Hudelson came to Oregon in 1874 from Kansas, settling at Jefferson. In 1900 he went to Idaho where he resided for about 10 veaxs. where he serv oil it a member of the! Idaho legislature. Funeral services win tA held MoDdar. Nov. 24. at 5 A. m.. from the Rigdon and Son Mortuary. Concluding services will be held in City View cemetery. FUNERALS Funeral services for the late George A. Hodgman, who died Nov. 21. will be held Monday, Nov. 24th at lO a. m. from the Riedon mortuary, the Rev. Gil lespie officiating, interment City View cemetery. RIGDON & SON'S MORTUARY .. ; TJnequaled Service v that a call will soon be made for an examination to fill the vacan cy. The Valsetz office Is third class with a salary of about $1200 per year.- Independence Enter prise. - Mme. France Weber Will fill a rturn engagement with Miller's store this week. Mme. Weber demonstrates mod ern beauty aids and while here wil feature IJoncjlla 'products. nZ3. Suits Pressed, ."iOc Cleaned and pressed., $1.50. Renners. Phone 767, We deliver. n23 Classes Start Beginning Thursday night class es in psychology and philosophy. will be held at the home of Rev. Martin Fereshetian of 657 Che meketa. Members of the Unitar ian church and non-members are invited to these classes, and if a sufficient number, attend, the Em erson club rooms of the church will be used for the ' meetings. There are no charges for attend ance at the gatherings. Prescott'a Spitzenberg Appl And cider. Across alley from Star Cannery on Mill street. n25 t : When Iurchasing Radio- Look for perfection in reception. but also look for a real article of furniture. We have both in the Brunswick Radiola. See our win dow. Moore's Music House, 409- 415 Court. n23 Sunday School Organizes The Baraca-Philathea class of the First Baptist church has been organized with Miss Nina McNary as teacher. About 40 members attend each Sunday. The young people of college age, or older. who are not affiliated with other Sunday school classes, are in vited to attend. A business meet ing is held the third Tuesday night of each month. Men, Dress Up Xow For Thanksgiving at the Man s Shop. Suits and o'coats greatly reduced. ' The Man's Shop. nZ3 Radio and Phonograph- Two in one, and both the best in their respective fields Bruns wick Radiola. See our window and convince yourself of its beauty in design and perfection in every detail. Moore's Music House, 409- 415 Court. n23 Linns to Gather- International Lion President Newman will be in Portland De cember 1 for : a banquet at the Portland hotel. The Lions of Ore gon and Washington will be pe titioned to make Oregon a separ ate district. The Salem Lions have recommended the appoint ment of Roy Neer, president of the Salem den, for district gover-. nor. . Fortune Telling Consult Madame Virginia, who will be here a short time, 191 South Church. Phone 733. n23 Radio at Last And perfect in reception. Bruns wick Radiola is the answer. See our window and come in to hear results on the best in the radio world. Moore's Music House, 409- 415 Court. v n23 Adams, Florist, 453 Court- Cut flowers and floral pieces. n23 Lester Schell Is Dead News of the death of Lester Schell, formerly of Salem, at his home in Portland Thursday after noon, has been received by Salem relatives. Mr. Schell is a brotner in-law of B. E. Herrick. county surveyor. Death came at the fam ily residence, 1447 Mallory street. from a stroke of paralysis. A wife and one daughter survive. Dr. John L. Lynch Osteonaihic nhvsician and sure: eon. 403 Oregon bldg. n23 For Two Years Past We have been considering the installation of radio equipment: but not until now have we found the receiving sets that are perfect in reception. Come in for a dem onstration and convince yourself of this truth. Moore s Music House 409-415 Court. n23 Mathes Sale Yards) The Fruitland Nursery has now located at the corner of High and Verrv afreets. Mr. Mathes. the proprietor, says he wili have every thing the fruit grower needs for the coming season. . For Sale at a Bargai 1922 Buick six, 5-passenger touring car. Phone 1568W. n23 2,000 Farm Loan Wanted Addfess box 886. n23 Miles, Klwanls Speak B. C. Miles will address the KI wanig club Tuesday noon, telling of his recent trip to Ireland and Belgium where he studied the flax industry. He is scheduled to speak on the outlook for the Salem linen mills, and the future of the Ore gon flax industry. According to the weekly letter, a total of 1185 was subscribed for the ' support of the Associated Charities last week. Mr. Miles is a member of the Rotary club. Select Christmas Presents No Small payments make it easy Love, the Jeweler. Salem. olO-tf Dr. B. H. Wilson Coming President and Mrs. E. C. Hick man of the Kimball School of Theology will be hosts to Dr. Eyron H. -Wilson, superintendent of the Seattle district of the Methodist church on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Dr. Wil son will give a series of addresses at the School of Theology on the general theme, "The Church Meeting the City's Needs." The lectures on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and on Wednesday morning at 11:15 will be of a popular nature, open to the pub- lie. Dr. Wilson has recently com pleted a term as superintendent of the Los Angeles district. 'He has a unique history in Method ism, being the only district su perintendent In the entire church to be transferred from one area to another since the recent action of the general conference limiting the terms of a. district superin tendent to six years within a con ference, i The Greatest Values Of the season on suits and over coats. Buy and save now. The Man's Shop, j n23 Rare Gold Col C. O. Rice, citv treasurer, has a $10 ; gold luck niece which was minted in 1847. t The gold issue of that time was softer than the gold standard of the present time. The color is of a deeper gold and the milling is somewhat different. The coin was minted about two years before the discovery of gold in California and about 55 years after the French revolution. Attained at Last- Perfection in radio in the Bruns wick Radiola. No more squealing or howling; the ultimate in radio receiving sets in combination with the Brunswick phonograph. See our window. Moore's Music House. 409-415 Court. n23 The Greatest Values Of the season on suits and over coats. Buy and save now. The Man's Shop. :r n23 White Xamed President Brigadier' General George A. White, adjutant general of Ore gon, was elected president of the National Guard association of . the Ninth corps area! at the Presidio headquarters in San Francisco during the conference of national guard commanders and adjutant generals of eight northwestern and Pacific coast states, accord ing to word received here Satur day. General White commands the infantry! brigade composed of Oregon and j Idaho troops. For Rent f - Modern furnished house for rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. n23 Receive ( Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Weis are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the arrival of a son, born at the Salem hospital last Friday, j Mr. Weis, the pro prietor of the Opera House Phar macy, and one of Salemfs best known business men. is wearing one of the well-advertised "smiles that won't wear off on the occa pton of the first addition to the family. According to Dr. 1 Garn- joost, Harry la the only sick one in the family. s The Greatest Values Of the season on suits and! over coats. Buy and save now. The n23 Man's Shop. D'Autremont Said Caught Word was received by the po- licei department Saturday that one of the d'Autremont boys was un der arrest in McAllister, Okla. Why the message was sent to. Sa lem is not known, but the word was relayed to the office of the United States marshal in Portland. The d'Autremont boys participated in the holdup of a Southern Pa cific train at the Siskiyou tunnel. In Southern Oregon, on October 11. 1923. Three trainmen were killed by the train robbers. All three of the.'Autremont boys lived in Salem at one time. Esplro d'Amor Toilet Goods- Bath ealts and body powder, at Miss S wart's Specialty Shop, 453 Court street. , n23 Get Divorce- Nathan Foster was granted a divorce In Judge Kelly's court yes terday from Jennie Foster. He charged desertion. ( Gets Marriage Licenses An unusual demand for mar riage licenses was recorded yes terday in the county clerk's office when seven couples were regis tered. Fred Donnell, 34, and Ma tilda Deutsch, 23, both of Wood- burn were the first to appear. The others were Theodore W. Whit worth, 21. a salesman of Tacoma, and Lucile White, 19, 745 North Church;-Theodore G. Freres, 26, sawmill worker, and Tresa M. Forrette, 23, both of Stayton; John E. Gentry. 33, a painter Irv ing at 566 North Commercial, and Give Bilious, Constipated Child "California Fig Syrup" Hurry Motherl A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" now will sweeten the stomach and thoroughly clean the little bow els and in a few hours you have a' well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious, consti pated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of this gentle, harmless laxative. It nev- : -.- .-j -- Emma A. Metzner, 29, of Marion; Ralph N. Olson, 21, 372 Nortu Winter, and Mabel A. Ackerman, 19, 191 Myers street, Salem; Jos. Becker, 36, a carpenter living, at 1379 South Thirteenth and Bertha Hillman, 30, of route 8, Salem; Everet Fuller 18, a mill worker, and Leon a J Meyers, 17, both of, Silverton. . Vmas Phot See us and get our prices. Park er Brockman Studios,' Eldridge Bldg. n23 Returning to Orego A large lot of household goods recently received at the Oregon Electric freight depot from Wash ington, D. C, for A. W. Prescott reveals the fact that Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott are about to re turn to Oregon after an absence of nearly 16 years. Julian, their son, is now attending Oregon Ag ricultural college at Corvallis. E. T. Prescott, a brother of A. W., who has been looking after his brother's orchard in Polk county during his absence, expects his ar rival here about Dec. 1. PERSONALS P. B. Falk of San Francisco has arrived in Salem to spend a few days with his sister. Mrs. Fred Caldwell of 387 Mission. Clarence Oliver, boys secretary at the YMCA, is visiting in Port land over the week-end. Myrtle Mason was a Salem vis itor yesterday from Mill City where she is an instructor in the high: school. ' Mrs. D. Slater of Mill City trans acted business in Salem Saturday. J. S. Holman was here from Dallas yesterday. Mrs. T. E. McCallalem and daughter are visiting in Salem from Forest Grove during the week-end. Margaret McLaughlin visited in Salem from Newport yesterday. Miss Alice Sykes, graduate of Willamette university, returned to the city yesterday. - Beatrice Crawford-Xewcomb at tended the homecoming at OAC yesterday, while Mrs. C. F. Patton wag hostess at the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe during her absence. William Shoaitd, instructor in the Stayton high school, is a week end visitor in Salem. Edward Houston, Willamette university graduate, is in Salem over the week-end. He is an in structor at the Woodburn high school. Albert Follrich, who has been with the Metropolitan Life of Salem, has secured employment in Portland and left for that ctiy Saturday ..aa -cta Sutter, bookkeeper for a local insurance office, returned from Eugene yesterday where she had been on business for her firm. Dr. L. E. Barrick was a visitor at OAC's homecoming yesterday. Mrs. Gj A. Martin of Tillamook was in Salem Saturday.! Miss Anna Melntyre Is visiting In Lebanon over the week-end. Just a Word to Remind You In business and social life the person who takes a pride in the ' appearance of his clothing Is the leader, i Why handicap yourself by a care less appearance when it costs so little to keep your cloth ing neat. . '.- . . j Properly cared for cloth ing wears enough long ; er to more than pay for the care. ": Standard Cleaner and Dyers SCO X. Com'L . Phone 1433 - " f !:' HARMLESS LAXATIVE AH Children Love Its Pleasant Taste er cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup", which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle.; Mother, you must say "California." Refuse any Imitation. Adv. She accompanied her mother, Mrs. D. M. Melntyre and her brother, T. S. Mclatyre. i F. M. JIaberman is a Lebanon visitor over the week-end. E. L. Gray attended to business in McMinhville yesterday. Mrs. I)ina Case left for Cam bridge, Neb., Saturday morning over the jifvouthern Pacific. B. M. ( Chapman -left - Saturday morning, jfor Petaluma, Cal., trav eling viajrail. . : , I V. Drunk Wrought In T. Mitchell was arrested early Saturday! night by Officer Brene- man and booked at the station on a disorderly conduct charge.. Fire Department Called -' The fire department .was called to Twenty-first, near Lee shortly after 10 i o'clock last night to ex tinguish! a fire in the attic of a small house. , Little damage was reported - r . .'J, . . ! . - - r SpecdersI llnched - ' ' Offlcef Hickman .arrested the following for exceeding the speed limit: R. D Cole, R. B. Stenson. R. F. Becker. W. F. Staler. A. C. Arbrecht, H. A. Bell. Charged with driving a car with an open cutout, J. Etrel and A." L. Short were hailed .into court. G. C. Harbert and A. Arstill forfeited 5 each when they failed to appear in courtji , Chestnuts 5 Pounds for One Dollar, delivered. Phone 106F2. !; n23 "4 .,; Yi :Y.. Two.Win Hams - Everybody seemed to want a ham, according to the number of guesses submitted at the Marion Polk County Corn Show and In dustrial Exhibit on the monster ham displayed-by. the Cross Meat market, jj One thousand eight hun dred seVenty-four guesses were made as to the weight of the piece and 74 of the chances were within tmm rpi?Ty ': ...... DISTINCTION scope of feminine accomplishment. The woman who comes to us for eyeglasses is assured the attention cf optometrists constantly alert , to every opportunity to .perform intelligent service. I ; MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 1; 301-2-3-4 Oregon Bldg. DR. .HENRY E. MORRIS ; DR. A. McCrLLOCII ,5iJ)1tli!!!IV!l!n't;r;!!iitinHiiiHirt?TWi!f!Mfmrft'n((!WTfirn(H THE FRENCH SHOP The shop of individual styles offers an unusual opportunity to purchase a gown hator coat much below their real value many new styles just arrived.- -.'.. -"-y.(, "f; .: .-- r - - SPECIAL OFFERING of v25 gowns priced from ?35.00 to ?47.50 at $29.75 25 gowns priced from $24.75 to $37.50 t- i 5 F i at $17.75 1 1 t 3 j Many " beautiful mid-winter hats at the most interesting reductions Hats that are smart Hats that are exclu sive Hats that are aristocratic at $5.00;$7.50, $10.00 1:1 II THE FRENCH SHOP 115 High Street Masonic Temple Oregon Pulp ,V, 'u ' MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Eutchcrs Vrsp piiis, Adding Blachlne Paper, Grcsscprccf Ghzzl.:, Vras Bond, Tissue Screenh?3 cndTpedallfc:. 1 one pound of the exact weight. The honors for estimating the exact weight goes to J. E. Cox of , 1265 Norway and to Mrs.. R. W. ' Marsters of 1475 Court, both of whom guessed 29 pounds and :io ounces. As a reward the Cro3 market will give to each of tlm winners a Cascade ham. Th caption of the card stated that a ham would be delivered free to th4 one who estimated the weight. v. I' l'f 11 The business concern who employs you wants to know something about your qualifications. If you can tell them that you received your train ing with us. It will be a sure guarantee that you have had the right train-, Ing and are prepared. , START HERS! -r' j life is to day well within t!. and Pap er Co.