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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1924)
- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12; 1924 . 1 t A i i ' A 1 i A 4 4 y t r V v 1 ) i i .. A s CITY NEWS IN CJrowrlntr t Intmit - Wednesday erening si large aud ience greeted ilia 8 ion airy Evange list Otto Olsen from Pea ing, China. He gave a stirring met sage relat ing some of his experiences in China. He s pole e froraiMark 9:30, "If thou canst believe all things are possible to him that believeth." A healing meeting followed, dur ing which time many came to the Altar. Evangelist CUsen will speak this evening on the Bible evidence of the baptism of the Spirit. Sunday afternoon there wilt .be a healing service. The meetings will close Sunday eve ning, i ... y: Slake This a Merry Christmas Electrically. Halik's Electric Shop. ' r . , , dl4 Gassing Helps Prunes t ."Gassing" the prune borer with paradichlorobenzine la rapidly be coming the fashion in the Willam ette valley prune districts. Three years ago a few experimental tests were made in orchards near Sa lem. .This year one Salem firm alone sold enough paracide to treat 130,000 prune trees. ; Take No Spinal Adjustments Until you have a neurocalo meter reading by Dr. O. L. Scott, U. S. National Bank Bldg. d3tt Moore in Hospital George Moore of Turner was re celved at the . Deaconess hospijtal yesterday as a-medical path int. George McNeal of Sublimity, -aras received at the same hospital 'for a surgical operation. The DeJIolay Show ? Grand,, next Tues. and "Wd. t. t - ' : I.- ' d!2 Physicians declare that Mrs. Clara Pattersons superintendent of the state ' Industrial school for girls will be confined to her rooms for several days on account of ill ness." . -.. f Dry Wood for Sale t 16-inch or 4-foot lengths. Call HF2 . ntf Bell's Good limits I i In spite of the dry weather the William Bell hop yard of 86 acres, at Salem, this year produced 16, 000 boxes of fine hops. A heavy attack of 'red spider threatened the crop but thorough spraying with high power sprayers" checked WOODSY- Buys Furniture Phona 511 Typewriters - I - AH MART. 3 $5 Down . lit l(thl O. lLXckWM4 347 N. Com. 8W ' .. PIuom 868 TEK3HXAEi ,TAXI SERVICE Cars for hire without driven ; PII0ND 2020 Pay and Nisht Service : POPULAR PRICED Men's and Young lien's Tailored Salts fS3 to $45 D. H. IJOSHER f - TAILOR) iH Dr. B.H. White Osteopathy - Surgery . i Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment '(Dr. Abram'a -method) Office Phone 859 or 469-J COS V. S. Bank Bid?. LADD & BUSH BANKERS i EstaUIahed 186S General Banliing Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Xk Qmnj all PHONE 930 ani3r TrcnsiGr & Storage Go, this pest. Bell used five pounds dusting sulphur, one pound Kayso spreader and two gaOons lime sulphur to 100 gallons of water in controlling the spider. 30 Rounds of Boxings u J :r Salem Armory, Dec. 16. Main event, Sewell Deans vs. Charles Dawson, 10 rounds. Snappy pre liminaries. Tickets on sale at Smith's cigar store, i dl3 Loral Talent With KGW Local talent will be featured in the radio program of the Morn ing Oregonian KGW station broad casting tonight. The Orioles will entertain with several orchestral selections and vocal numbers will also be featured. Several radio parties are being formed for to night. ; 1 t Your Choice Of ten patterns of floor lamps with large silk shades, $15.85. Hamilton's.; r d-13 Persian Clay Jesso 50c , " Angu's clay 60c". : Just In. Maurine Beale Lee, Art Studio Room 25-26, Breyman Bldg. d-13 Certificate Filed The Silverton-Portland Truck line is the assumed business name of A. A. Webb, according to the certificate filed with the county clerk here. H .A. Mantle also has filed a similar certificate for the Northwest Wyro Sales company. ; For Rent ! Trim bungalow, garage and fire place. 5 . rooms - and sleeping porch. $30. Also small cottage $20. Immediate possession both, Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. - : d-14 Birth Is Reported , To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ars lanlan, 2035 North Fifteenth, Sa lem, Oregon, Wednesday, Decem ber 10, a son. i : -- ; Blake the Family a Present -Of Radiola III. A radio set for Xmas. Halik's Electric Shop. dl4 Requisition Issuett Requisition papers were Issued to Sheriff B. E. Bard, of Jeffer son' county Thursday, .for the-return to Oregon of Walter Fisher, who is under arrest In Seattle. Fisher Is wanted for bank robbery at Metollus. j MacDowell Club r f Christmas concert, mixed chor us, Friday evening. Dec 12, 8:15, Methodist church. Admission 81. Benefit Old People's Home. d!2 YMCA Building Deal Closed Business pertaining to the trans fer of title of the old building of the Salem YMCA was completed yesterday. Details are definitely settled and the necessary papers and deeds have been transferred FRUIT TREES We have all varieties of Fruit and Nut Trees at attractive prices. ' THE MATHI8 NURSERY Office opposite the Oregon Elec trie Depot on High street Telephone 10F4 Evenings ' Dancing! Dancing! Salem's New Auditorium Ladies Free Wednesday and Saturday Besanson's Melody Phlends Skating, Skating, Skating At Dreamland Thursday, Friday, Saturday . 7:30 to 10 p. m. near Onr New Calliope RADIO HEADQUARTERS For : ". - RADIO SUPPLIES Open Evenings ' 189 SOUTH HIGH . ' 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 sire 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. ' '- : ..- , -. i - ' ' "'- l'Tices range from $10 to $15 Also handle the best ' ; Diamond Drif ucttea 913 BRIEF to Kirkwood &. Imlah. The YMCA secured enough money from the sale to completely equip the new building, which is to be erected here early next year. See the De Molay Show Dec. 16-17, Grand theater. dl2 Moores to Entertain The Highland school Parent Teacher association is holding a program Tuesday. December 6 at which the Moore's Music House entertainers will be present. A program of varied interests will be presented. r OAC Party The organisation of the Salem- OAC club is to hold a Christmas party at the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe December 19, at which all former students and friends are to be present. It is said that there will be a real Santa Claus, and a large stocking, which will insure a gift for everyone.; Mrs. Beat rice Crawford-Newcomb is hostess. Degree of Honor Dance, McCornack hall, Dec. 1 2. 1; dl2 City Council Holds Session The city council discussed the status of the', city attorney and considered the applications of as pirants, to that office,- at an in formal meeting held last night. Other business matters pertaining to city affairs were discussed. Turkey Dinner : . Cafeteria style. Presbyterian church. 6 p. m. tonight.. d-12 Realtors Meet - .' : ,-x.v Karl Becke and John If. Scott were elected to Bucceed themselves on the governing - board of the multiple listing bureau at the reg ular luncheon of thee Marion-Polk County Realty -association yester day. The discussion of the multi ple listing bureau was postponed until an evening meeting to be held next Thursday, i . ; i : MacDonald's 1925 Almanac 20c a copy at Tyler's drug store, 167 South Commercial. d-12 Building Permits Permits 'were issued Thursday by City Recorder Poulsen to iH. W. Hale to erect a dwelling at 1190 North Winter at ! an esti mated cost of $2800.1 The Capital Ice & Cold Storage company to erect a concrete building at Trade and Church. The estimated cost was given as $20,000. j Dinner Ware -' Plain and decorated. Christmas specials. Hamilton's. d-13 Professors In Portland , Professor F. M. Erickson, head of the department of education and promoter of the "Opportunity School" In the Salem schools vis ited in Portland Thursday night. He was accompanied by Coach Guy L. Rathbun. leather Traveling Bags- Regular $12.50 Oxford) bag. $9.85. Hamilton's. d-13 Mis Mary Tallon Here ! Miss Mary Tallon of Marshfield Is in Salem on a business and pleasure trip. : She is visiting with her aunt and other relatives until Sunday, when she will return. Patrick Tallon, her father, is a former resident of Salem and is the owner of the shale oil lands of that district. Store and Service Station Partner-wanted. Must have $2,- 000. Excellent opportunity for man and wife. Investigate this week. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. d-14 : h " - : Prunes Are Moving- Prunes are moving for immedi ate shipment. : regardless . of the dull market, although the amounts are not very large. According to local prune men , this Indicates that -stocks are light,' Word was received from H. R. Johnson from Minneapolis stating that buyers are . holding back, - but that the market" looks rood tn him. Lon don brokers state that the' mar ket there is kept on edge by the offers of "Armour" &, Co. of five and ten-box lots." ? - Leather Rockei $28.50 regular 132.50. Hamil ton's, d-13 Correction i Moore's Music House will pre sent a program In Brush college this evening at 8 o'clock. A re port that it was to be held at 2:30 in the afternoon not correct. Un usually good . entertainment will be featured. , Diphtheria Reported One report of a contagious dis ease was filed with the city health officer yesterday. It was 'for diphtheria. Two cases were re ported last week, and this is the first one filed this week. Get Tickets for DoMolay Show- Grand theater Tues. and Wed. "... : i- dl2 Speeders Arralgnc! , u. II. Towner forfeited $3 bail yesterday, when he failed to ap pear In court. He was arrested for speeding along the Oregon Electric tracks. M. L. Munt, who FCNERAIT 'The funeral of Mrs. Lettie Val let who died Dec. 9, will be held at the Webb Funeral parlors Sat urday the 13th, at 10 a. m. Rev. Love 11 will have charge of ser vices. Interment will be In the Fox Valley cemetery. , : RIGDON i SON'S SIORTUABT UceTsaled Eerrlca was arrested earlier In the evening was fined $5 when he appeared in court. C. Bryngleson was fined $7.50 for speeding along Ferry and Commercial. The arrests were made by Officer Wiles. Visits From East Mrs. Minnie Christie, of Saint Charles. Minn., is visiting her brother, E. W. Persons. This is the second visit of Mrs. Christie to Salem and she Is Impressed by the city. If arrangements can be made in the east she will prob ably settle here. Men's and Boys" Overcoats And blankets on special sale at manufacturer's prices, at Thomas B. Kay Woolen Mill on 12th St. d!3 Visitors Are Many Salem merchants state thai about one-half of the shopping done in the city is by out-of-town people. The volume of business has also increased during the past week, until now it has reached the usual peak. Special runs are being made in the various cloth ing and drygoods stores, and the gift departments are doing a thriv ing business, it is reported. Switches Made at Marinello Beauty parlors, 245 N. High. .. . dl2 literary Society Elects . The Phllodorlan Literary so ciety -of Willamette university elected Rawson Chapin, president; Francis Ellis, vice president; Lu cian - Cobb,' secretary; Ronald Haines, assistant secretary; Claire Gettes, critic; Harjey Allen, treas urer; and Earl Lawton, reporter. Dwight Flndley, retiring president was elected sergeant-at-arms. Wanted, a Closed Ford I will trade a piece of timber land In Josephine county for a closed Ford car. Phone 261 or 271. n30tf AOUW Elect Officers II. R. B . L - At ' an election of officers this week, the AOUW elected the fol io wins;, Nancy E. Burk, past mas ter workman; L. W. DuBois. mas ter workman; Roy Gage, foreman; H. R. Burk, overseer; Llna Wright, recorder; D. P. Wright, financier; G. F. Mason, guide; S. A. McFadden, watchman; R. O. Donaldson, L. T. Rigdon and D. P. Wright, trustees; Dr. William B. Mott, examining physician. Re freshments were served after the election. ' ' Dance Schindler's hall, Saturday night. d-13 For Christmas The wife would appreciate a Hamilton-Beach electric cleaner. Hamilton's. dl3 Firm Changes Name The Co-op Ad company with of fices in the Masonic building has adopted a new firm name. The Gray, ft White Publishing com pany Is the new name. The firm is the producer of "Our Baby" book, which enjoys a large cir culation and sale in Oregon, Wash ington. California, and Idaho. In addition they are the publishers Of a magazine devoted to the care of babies. About 12 people are employed by the organization. Heavy Weight Axminster rugs. 9x12 , feet, $37.50. Hamilton's. d-13 White Unable to Appear Elmo S. White, local attorney, was unable to speak before the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, Thursday night on account of a-cnange in speaking dates. Prof. J. D. Mc Cormick conducted the weekly Bible study class. Hnlsey Active at OAC Homer Hulsey of Salem was a member of the college deputation team sent out to neighboring towns over the week-end. . The meetings were well attended, and the teams were extended a hearty Invitation to return, reports1,, the team captain. Checks are Coming In Checks for the building fund oi th Salem YMCA are coming in very promptly, according to the statement of C. A. Kella. Herbert Hoover sent a $100 payment on his pledge as did W. C. Hawley, congressman. Other pledges are being received daily. Woman's Relief Corps A bazaar is to be held at' the Allen Hardware company Satur day by the Women's Relief corps. Traffic Heavy , According to the local omciais of the Southern Pacific company here reservations for train space to Southern points Is taken up to December 19. There is an un usually heavy traffic for Califor nia points this winter. Fund Increasing Pledges are coming in daily to the office of C. A. Kells. YMCA secretary, for the $13,500 which was underwritten by 65 Salem guarantors. Byron Wright, man ager of the Certified Car Market brought in the third pledge yes terday on the fund. v Shell-Sliock Veteran in 'Salem One of the examples of the war which will never cease, Is well il lustrated by Albert West, a veter an of the World war, who la in Salem for a short period of time. West has been an inmate of the Veterans' hospital in the east and came west in an effort to restore his health. He finds, however, that the climate of the northwest is not of the best for his shattered nerves and he Is on his way to California. West is afflicted with nervous trouble which . causes muscular contraction of the right shoulder, followed by a reflex ac tion and movement of his ngnt hand to his face and a sudden taming of his face to the left. Baillle Organize Cirls t A sewing club of 13 girls was organized in Marion by W. H Baillie, district club leader. Miss Ethel ' Benedict, primary teacher, will be the local leader. A founda tion was laid for a garden club at the same time. It this club is organized. It will be the first In Marlon county. The principal of the school, - Ethel Law Gulvin, will probably be the local leader of this club. Hunt Returns to Salem , After traveling over the greater portion of the United States as a musician in a circus. Warren J. Hunt has returned to Salem. He declared that in his wanderings toi the past nine months he has not seen a prettier city than Salem, and that there is no better place to live in the whole United States than the Pacific northwest. While on the journey he met and won a pretty maid and the two are to make their home in Salem. November Deaths Of the certificates of death filed with the city health officer for the month of J November, 18: of them were for deaths at the state in stitutions,' and three were for accidental deaths in or nearby Sa lem. Of the total filed the ma jority were for the death of in dividuals between the ages of 60 and 87 years. Certificates of death for six persons, whose ages were over 80 years is also included In the filings. Receives Honors at OAC Emery Dieffenbach, a senior at Oregon Agricultural college has received distinction in being elect ed a member of the Sigma Tau, honorary ; engineering fraternity on the campus. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dieffenbach of 2285 North Fourth. Emery H majoring in mechanical engineer ing. . H ; ... Scotts Mills Entertained . The Willamette university quartet put over a program to an enthusiastic audience at Scotts Mills high school last week which was appreciated very much, ac cording to the word received .by the university here. The quartet composed of Joe Nee, Lloyd Thomnson. Milton Grotlnn. and Donald Heath, with Lloyd Waltz as accompanist. Special mention was made of the readings : by Lloyd Waltz and the Scotch songs of Joe Nee. John F. Rodman, a member of the Marion county teachers' association is principal. He is a graduate of Willamette university. Speeders Arraigned : L. H. Towner forfeited $5 hail yesterday ; when he. failed to ap pear in court. He was arrested by Officer Wiles for speeding along the Oregon Electric tracks. M. L. Munt, who was arrested by Officer Wiles earlier in the eve ning, was fined $5 when he ap peared in court. C. Bryngleson was fined $7.50 for speeding along Ferry and Commercial. He was arrested by Officer Wiles. 1 PERSONALS 1 w "R'.'Ml Gray, member of th .firm ofGray & White Publishing com pany, was a Portland business vis itor yesterday. , i Joseph Bennett, of Brooks, was a Salem business visitor Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morris were visitors here from McMinhville yesterday. ; : . Roy Klein, state highway en gineer, is in eastern Oregon at tending a meeting of, the Old Ore gon Trail association. J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent of schools, has returned from a visit to eastern - Oregon schools, i . Albert Abram of Roseburg, was In the city yesterday to argue a case before the supreme court. At one time he was a member of the state senate. James Johns, of Pendleton, was in the city yesterday for a confer ence with Governor Pierce. Frank Bramwell. state bank ex aminer, is back at his office after being confined to his home for a few days by Illness. After several days absence. Mrs. Florence Irwin has resumed her duties with the state tax commis sion. : ' x t e . I. H. Van Winkle, attorney gen eral, delivered an address before' the Oregon District Attorneys as sociation In Portland Thursday. v J. V. Cornett, Shedd cattle rais er, was in the city yesterday to discuss business with Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian and oth er state officials. ' i 1 Mrs. Henry Shott will leave Friday morning for an extended visit In Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cbmley left Thursday morning for Jan t ha, Mo. on a visit over the Christmas and New Years holidays. . 1 Cecil Clark, employe of the ASH & POULTRY When . you think of . fish, think of Fltts. When you want the nicest dressed Chicken. ' Ducks, Geese or Turkey, phone 211. : We specialize in this busi ness and our 23 years of, experience is your guarantee of service and quality. - Fitts Market Free Delivery ; 210 North Commercial " -1- . . . ii Standard Oil company, returned from his vacation yesterday. He has been a visitor in Portland dur ing the past week, v A. Cade will be a visitor in Los Angeles during the holidays. Jack Knott, traveling agent for the Union Pacific system,. was a Salem visitor yesterday. James Wallace, traveling agent for the Chicago & Northwestern lines was in Salem on, business yesterday. Mrs. Earl Gee of Dallas was a Salem visitor yesterday. Dewey Tate of Dallas was here Thursday. Mrs. Frank Harris. Mrs. Roy Black, and Mrs. Finley Whitney were Salem visitors yesterday. Oscar Hayter,: Dallas attorney. was a Salem visitor, yesterday. Mrs. C. Brown, and Mrs. Melvin Richardson were business visitors in the city Thursday. Stephen Kafoury member of the Kafoury Brothers firm of Port land, was a Salem visitor yester day. Miss Celia Boilman until re cently private secretary to Gover nor Walter M. Pierce,, has gone to Portland where she will locate permanently. 1 The campaign advertising men were a fine lot. Not one called his candidate-"distinctive."-, ' ' 5Sg as Place For Your Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards All Orders Should be in This Week COMMERCIAL BOOK ! STORE FORCED TO mm 1 It is our intention to sell as much of. our stock as possible, to vc ;h t i L s Ccut the prices to the quick Do our MEN! If you really knew the wonderful , values we are offering, our entire stock would go in one day! OVERCOATS Overcoats for every oc casion will be found in this stock. Na tionally advertised garments and every- , one going at rock-bottom prices. " LOT No. 1 Men's heavy Winter Over coats of all wool materials, full-lined ; made with three-piece belts. You will be surprised at such a garment to be sold at ' , 1 ' $14.85 COTTON UNION SUITS A good quality cotton ribbed union suit in med ium weight which is a very popular garment , and sells regularly for; $2.00. Our Removal Sale Price- $1.48 FRIDAY CffiilEBYSEEIflB TOCIIIGEIME ; To. change the. firm of the Pro ducers' Canning & Packing com pany from a corporation to a co operative association is the rea son for calling a special meeting of ' the stockholders here Decem ber 30. If the proposal la adopted it will (mean the changing , of the name of the firm. The company, according to those favoring the plan will secure advantages. which are available to firms op erating under the 1915 cooper ative act. : The name of the firm will be changed to "The Producers Co operative Packing company." Under the new plan It is stated that the producers will receive ad ditional profit for their produce. Under the present arrangements the profits are distributed to the A Most Important Hand Made it . 125 HATS ALL SEASONABLE GOODS FRENCH SHOP QUALITY FRENCH SHOP STYLE DISTINCTION All to be sold regardless of cost or former 1 . prices.- '.!':" ...... j 18 Meadowbrook Models will be included at i this price of ?5.00. s I ; 'The . French SSiop M. BUFFE MORRISON -Masonic Building. 115 N. Ili-h Ct. C Men's pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. This is a fje gift suggestion and something that men al ways need. Just think of. this startling, low price on a pure linen handkerchief 27c, Four for ..j....... $1.00 AND SATURDAY SPECIAL "Slim Jim" the new braided ties, all 1 A shades, each . ..... L....JLUC Limit 3 to one customer. LiU U. S NATIONAL BAN! v share holders. Under the cooper ative act the profits would l rated according to the amounts ct produce brought in. . An expansion of business it proposed. If the new plan gut s through. j Bazaar Presbyterian Church ! Dec. 12. , WaHles, coffee at noon. Turkey dinner, cafeteri i style, 6 p. m. Turkey drpssini 35c; salad 10c; vegetable 10c; po tatoes 5c; desert 10c. dl2 STOVE Capital Bargain House House of a Million anl One Bargains 215 CENTER STREET Sale of High Clzzz Pattern Halo a S- SALE All the latest styles for men and your; men Entire stock goes at sensational price reductions. Our men's suits are complete and new from the market; with all the latest pat terns in fine tailored garments, ar. ! every suit is sacrificed, so we surest coming early while our stocks are com plete. -. . ,. ; LOT No. 1 Men and young men's fine all wool suits. Values up to $39.00. Our Removal Sale Price I $19.85 A very fine assortment of dropstitch, heather mixture cashmere hose; all colors and sizes. Ju::t the thing for this season of the year. Our Re moval Sale Price 48c BLDG.