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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1024 V ) i ' j i k V r CITY NEWS IN BRIEF t Kelson David is the name given to a baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Randall, lOjSO iOrtQ Winter, according tn a . birth certificate filed with the city iieauu -onicer yesterday. Toe oirth occurred December 10 at the Salem hospital. A son was born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. bmfth of route 1. lie has been named James Eldon. The birth occurred December 16. At Amity a baby daughter was born to Mr? ana .mm..', w. liodgson. uer- iruae is the name given to the uuie.one. Reduced Prices .. 1 On several, patterns ot comfort era. C. S. Hamilton. dl9 Music Daring Dinner Saturday and Sunday evenings at the Gray Belle, 6:30 to 8, by the Ramblers six-piece orchestra. i : -,. . dl9 Joins Navy ' . Floyd T. King, a former West ern Union messenger boy of Sa i lem, has enlisted in the navy and expects to train as a radio oper ator. His mother, Mrs. Lulu D. King, and a younger brother live at 462 Hoyt. , Reduced Prices , On several patterns of comfort ers. C. S. Hamilton. dl9 Kon-8npport Charged - Leon. J. Smith was arraigned In Judge P. J. Kuntz's court yester day on a charge of non-support. The judgment of the5 court was that .he shall' pay $20 a month for the care of his Infant child, and his wife's hospital bill, to gether with the costs of the suit. Good Wood -Sfli -: Four ft. dry slab wood $5.50 per cord. 16 ft. dry slab wood $4.50 per cord. Prompt delivery Spaulding Logging Co. Phone 1830. d21 Appraisers Named Ed R. Adams, Oscar Broton and Dagna Larson have been appoint ed appraisers of the estate of Mar garet Handlan. Xmaa Trees, Best In City Petland. We deliver. (121 One School Closed.. .One school building, the port able structure at the Washington WQODRY Buys Furniture ' ! i Phone 511 Typewriters AT.T. MA-CBS 95 Dow - 95 Monthly ' C. J iNta-Mt ' 24T N. Com. 8k Pbon 866 school, has been closed on account of frozen pipes, George W. Hug, superintendent of schools, an nounced Thursday. The building which accommodates 50 pupils, h expected to be open Monday morn ing. Fires are being kept In all the public school buildings night and day during- the cold spell Pipes in the Washington school are frozen but will not be repair ed immediately as the building is not in use. ! j t " ' ' . Special Blanket And robe sale at Thomas Kay Woolen Mill, Office on 12th St. ,' . - . M ' 0.21 For Sale i j Antique furniture and hand made gifts, j Mrs. Kate Fletcher, 1365 X. Fourth St., phone 1499R Student Secure Tickets- Willamette university students are securing tickets for La Grande, Pendleton, The Dalles, Seattle, Centralia and many other eastern points. The special train which the Southern Pacific is running for . Willamette university stud ents will enable many of them to make direct, connections with trains at the onion station in Port land. . . : , j ' All .Wool Comforters ' Reduced at Hamilton's. dl9 Miss Wyman Returns- Miss Marian Wyman, secretary of the Salem Young Women's Christian association, has returned to Salem after she had attended a three-day national convention of the Girl Reserves in Portland. Delegates from all parts of the United States were present. Special Prices On comforters and blankets at Hamilton's. I . ' dl9 Dance at Horseshoe Park- Saturday. Dec. "20. Music by Thomas Brothers' Moonlight Ser enades, j I ,d20 Turkeys Arriving Turkeys are coming- into Salem by express shipments over the Oregon Electric and Southern Pa cific railways. The prices are firm and there is a steady demand for the birds. Many of the ship ments are coming in here from iSouthern Oregon. The price for the birds on foot averages be tween 21 and 23 cents per pound. Magazine If ere Copies of the Blue Book of the Screen have been received in Sa lem. It is a photographic-prose study of the most prominent screen stars. ! The publication is issued at Hollywood and is of fine workmanship. It contains many valuable photographic suggestions. i TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE Cars for hire without driven i PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service POPULAR PRICED Ilea's and Toons; Men's Tailored Bolts $23 to S45 D . H. MOSHER TAILOR Dr. B. II. White Osteopathy Surgery ( ' Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram'gf method) Offico Phone 859 ' or 469-J 606 U. S. Bank Bldg. ... Dancing! Dancing! Ye Pi-Id Pipers, a college or chestra of Oregon, Friday. Don't miss this;1 a treat. Regular Saturday dance at Auditorium. Skating. Skating, Skating At Dreamland Thursday,' Friday, Saturday - 7:30 to 10 p. m. Hear Our New Calliope ' FRUIT TREES Office and Sales Yard opposite O. E. Depot, 140 S. High St, Ma tills Nursery Co. Phone 10F4 Evenings RADIO HEADQUARTERS For : RADIO SUPPLIES . Open Evenings 189 SOUTH HIGH LADD & BUSH BANKERS : -7 : Established 1868 ' -General Banking Business : - - - ,- - - Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. We Carry all 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 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 $ 15 Also handle the best ' Diamond Briquettes $15 PHONE 930 Lamsr Isms'? ar frStorafio' Go. School Boiler Bursts "When the janitor of the McKln ley junior high school reported for work Thursday morning he found that an old boiler, which has. been replaced , by new equipment, had burst from the cold and the base ment of the building flooded. The old boiler was left partially filled. with water which was not drain ed when the change was effected. While there was no damage, the bursting of the boiler caused some little annoyance. Special Adjusto Lamps Nationally advertised, $5. Our price this week $3.90. Halik & Eoff Electric Shop, 337 Court St. d20 Music During Dinnei Saturday and Sunday evenings at the Gray Belle, G:30 to 8, by the Ramblers six-piece orchestra. i i dl9 Fires Are Retorted . A fire at 475 Richmond caused lots of excitement and smoke, but no damage Thursday morning. A chemical truck cared for the al-r arm. During tne evening tne lire department was called to a chim ney blaze at 475 South Commer cial. There was no damage. The heavy snow has caused the num ber of fires to be smaller than usual, is the declaration of the firemen. The absence of , heavy winds and roofs coated with snow has put out the sparks that have fallen from the chimneys. - ! Vick Brothers Have Purchased THIS SPACE : For One Year Read It Daily shows no decided Improvement, according to the statement issued last night. Judge Downing is hold ing his own, although some days the fight for health Is against him and at other times he makes a small gain. ' " 'l yesterday. He Is attended by his brother. Dr. A. J. Bouffleur of Seattle. d!9 All Wool Comforter ' Reduced at Hamilton's. :- f, Toilet arid Manicuring Sets Make ideal Christmas gifts. Get them at Tyler's drug store, 147 S. Commercial. dl9 Xame Can be Secured-- According to announcement of the Chamber of Commerce, any one desiring the names of the per sons who have made inquiries of Oregon can secure the same by aaaressing a letter to the Cham ber of Commerce. As a refeult of the advertisement in eastern farm magazines,, many inquiries are be ing received here Special Prices On comforters and blankets at Hamilton's. dl9 Birds New Shipment of Rollers- Hear them. Petland, 273 State. d24 Diphtheria Cases Reported Reports of two diphtheria cases in Salem were filed with the city health officer v yesterday. ' Three other cases have been reported for the first part of the week. Parrots, Young, Guaranteed Talkers. Petland, 273 State. d24 Puppies for Xmaa, all Kinds Oh, Boy! Flake's Petland. d24 - " r'l . is,' U Students Are Chilled University of Oregon students nassintr through Salem late last night found driving difficult. The piercing winds numbed, fingers and toes, while ears were nippea by the chilly breeze. A group of five students who had been forced Into the ditch by a freighter truck stopped over while their lights were being repaired. Salem Art and Beauty Shoppe If your hair won't hold a mar cel try a paper curl. Open eve nings by appointment. Christmas gifts for the home. Phone 2118. did You Are Welcome to a- Calendar- At office Of Standloy & Foley, Bush Bank bldg. tf Men's and Boys Overcoats- Blankets and robes on sale at manufacturer's prices. Thomas Kay Woolen Mills, 12th St. dlltf Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rhodes re turned to Seattle yesterday after an extended visdt with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Kestley, on North Cottage. They returned by auto. . Joseph King accompanied them and he is to visit with. rela tives at Aberdeen and Seattle. AVERY ROCKEFEttEU-S 1 SECRET BRIDE, WHO, WAS MISS MARK OF CHICAGO Men's Overcoat at Rale Pri Fullerton's, 384 State street. over the Spa.- dlStf Christmas Party Held- The United Artisans held a Christmas party last night at Mc- Cornack hall, at which 150 people were present. Santa Claus brought a present for every one. Follow ing the short program and enter tainment, a dance was held. 4 Houses for Rent All modern. 20 to 145. Imme diate possession on all. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank bldg. utu IJkes Oregon Best- Mrs. Minnie Toliinger, who has recently been visiting "her sister, Mrs. Mvra Shanks, salem ponce matron, resorts that the cold and gnowof the... middle states ,is ' se vere. ,Mrs. Toiunger was nere during the pleasant weather of the past few weeks, and she re ports that Oregen is a pleasant place to live. ' Bird Cages Make Nice Gif t Petland has the best. d21 Shows No Improvement County Judge W. H. Downing, who has been confined at the Sa lem hospital for several weeks. DIED MULLER Mrs. Caroline Muller, age 64, died at the home of her son, E. W. Muller.-at 1275 N. Capitol street, ' Thursday eve ning. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. F. A. Kohn and Mrs. E. A. Sommers, both of Sa lem; two sons, Thomas J. Mul ler, of Albany, and E. W. Mul ler, of Salem, and eleven grand children. Funeral announce ment, will be made later, i Webb funeral parlors in charge ; of arrangements.; XAXDIS George K. Landis died at a local hospital December 18, 1924, at the age of 63 years. Survived by eight children, Eva, Ray, Harvey, Ruth and Viola of Salem; Clarence of Klamath Falls; Arthur of Oakland. CaU and Mrs. Rose Culp of 'Amity. Funeral services will be held at the Webb funeral parlors on Saturday, . Dec! 20, at 2:30 p. m. There will be IOOF services. Interment in IOOF cemetery. BRIETZKE At the residence. 1310 North Winter street, De cember 15, i Mrs. Augustine Brietzke, age 77 years, mother of Miss Anna and W. G. Briet zke of Salem, August of Sacra mento, Carl of N. Carolina, J. E. of Monitor, Rev. H. of Mich igan, Alfred of Long Beach, Cal., Mrs. George Allen of Cor vallis and Mrs. H. N. Hodge of Hay ward, Cal. Also survived by a number ot grandchildren, one brother J. Kurth of San Anto nio, Tex., two sisters, Mrs. Jeltz and Mrs. J. Ivan of Baum gartner, Germany. Funeral ser vices will be held at the resi dence at 12:30 Saturday with special services following! at St. John's .Lutheran church, W. Grows officiating. Inter ment in the cemetery two and half miles east of Mt. Angel. Rigdon's mortuary in charge. SOUTHWICK On the evening of December 16, Frank BJ"" South wick. Funeral services Friday, December 19, at 2 p. m. from Rigdon's new mortuary on Cot tage and Chemeketa : streets. Elks' in charge. . Rev. W. C. Kantner also officiating with GAR. . ! ' RIGDON & SON'S . iXOBTUARY v "Cq-aaled. Eerrle Vets Work at Prison Of the total number of employ es at the state prison engaged as guards there are nine World war veterans and four Spanish war veterans, Warden A. M. Dalrym- ple has advised Governor Pierce in response to his request that ex service men and women be given the preference during the unem-. ployment situation. Shortly after becoming? superintendent of - the prison Warden Dalrymple. an nounced that his policy would be to place ex-service men as guards as fast as vacancies existed, pro viding that these possessed the necessary qualifications. A major ity of those employed under his term of office have, been ex-service men. How About a New1 Comforter Or blanket for these cold nights? Special prices at Hamilton's. dl9 Hill's Home-Made Candles Made at 1204 Leslie street and sold at all candy retailers. Ask for Hill's. It's always fresh. dl9 Fuel Tariff Reduced 1 Authority o reduce freight charges on hog fuel shipped from Silverton to Willamina, effective today, was given, the Southern' Pa cific company : yesterday by the public , service commission. The new rate will be $1.60 per "200 cubic feet, against $1.60 per 128 cubic feet. ,'' '" How About a New Coinorter . Or blanket for these cold nights? Special prices at Hamilton's. - dl9 i Klamath Attorneys Here 4' ' I Klamath Falls sent a vast array of legal talent to (Salem yesterday. Attorneys : who appeared before the supreme court from Klamath Falls Included Judge C. F. Stone, former fish and game commission er; Attorneys Fred H, Mills, O. M. O'Neill, John Irwin and Major J. H. Carnahan. 1 - ', MarineRo Beauty Parloi Men's Manicuring. 245 N. High. Phone 1690. ; ' ' Take No Spinal Adjustments Until you have a 1 neurocalo meter reading by Dr. O. L. Scott, U. S. National Bank Bldg. d3tf Wreath 3Iaterial Wanted The American Legion auxiliary is anxious that all who can bring holly, mistletoe and Oregon grape to the .John J. Rottle shoe store. Monday night at which time mem bers of the organization will make Christmas wreaths for the dis abled veterans in the Hanneman hospital in Portland. Boxes of candy will also be packed for veterans in hospitals at American Lake, Walla Walla and New York city. I This Is Good Weathe For one of those heavy, all- overcoats for ; from 1Z to Thomas Kay Woolen Mills d21 wool $20 Co. Undergoes Operatioi W. M. Bouffleur of route 2 is doing nicely since undergoing an operation at the Salem hospital fit V it, it c- It 7 A $1 r Vf- - y Avery Rockefeller, 20 years old. only male heir to the hug-o fortune of his father, Percy A. Rockefeller, fifteeir months ao secretly ' mar ried Miss Anna Mark, daughter of ClaytwA Mark, formerly president of the Board of Education of Chlc ao. and is now living in England with his wife and infant son. For mal announcement of the marriage has Just been made in New York try the Rockefeller family. The child was born Aug. SO, 1924. This photograph of the bride was taken at the time Rosemary Hall at Greenwich. Con n where she was a pupil, was destroyed by fire on Nov. 12. 1923. It was about that time that nhe and young Rocke feller eloped. 1 l , TODAY and Tomorrow . 5' -! r DE BOURG SISTERS Those Funny Tricksters ' LILLIAN TINGLEY "; ; Musical Novelty , KELLY & CRAIG A -Chinese Inn MACK & BERNARD Palm Beach Tramps LADERRETS ) Acrobatic Novelty 1 Special Feature i "THE MIDNIGHT ALARM" Bligh Theatre Only 5 Shopping Days Until Christmas Buy cmas Gifts tor all tastes ana aucges 'AT : . . Boolis- . im TO il COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE iS&t Ji'ORTH COMMERCIAL PERSONALIS i -56- Mrs. Harry Redmaciher. ot In dependence, was in the cit yes terday. - C. N. Laughridgc, deputy secre tary of state, was a I'iortland -visitor Thursday. s J. T. Tucker, of Gold Hi I, ar rived in the city yesterday to spend a week. 1 Dillard A. Elkins, m thestate accident commission, was in Port land on business yesterday Dr. J. Bj Dillehunti of thjj Uni versity of Oregon medical School of Portland was in Salem Thurs day conferring vithl state (offici als relative to the budget fbr the coming biennium. j C. It.: Gram, state labor com missioner, was called to Portland on business yesterday. W. A. Marshall, lof the state accident commission. f spent Thurs day on- business in Portland. J . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Xixoa were visitors in Salem from Amithr yes terday. 1 i I ; : . L Mary Pollock, a student at Wil lamette university, phans to (spend the Christmas vacation at Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. N. j C. Kfifoury have been visiting in Portland dur ing the past few days. . I Mrs. Beatrice Crawford-New-comb has been visiting in Portland during the week. I Jennie Palmquist .visited jin Sil verton yesterday with relatives. IT. O. Holt left for La Grande and North Powder yesterday where he will transact business. fmlgh produce .beets - that would make 10.000 pounds or sugar- . And still we buy most of our. sugar from foreign : countries where it is made from cane, that wil not- produce nearly as. much to the acre. i And think, too, of the wonder ful benefits of the industry of beet sugar making indirectly accruing to apy community. We are asleep on our oars as long as we neglect this industry.1 ' I The cherry growers are up against a hard fight. Here's hop ing they may win. They are' go ing to talk it over at the Salem Chamber of Commerce tomorrow afternoon, commencing at 1:30. If they can win, they will show the way to others. . ! v : w ! . Frank. B.Southwlck. who has passed to hft final "rest, was a leading Salem contractor and citi zen for a very long time. He lived a useful life; was a good neigh bor; filled his. place as was fitting could If only i our forefathers see what's left ot thf . freedom they fought for; I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I . i Think of that S Tm Any one of a million idle or slacker acres in theSalem district V according to his views cf ii.r, and he will be missed frott bi customed placea. , " j . f . : The legislature is only jint around the corner. i : j Oh, well, you will be yenrntnt for just a w hirr of this kind I of weather, along in August ne.xt Ella "". McMunn's hooTc mieht sell, a miirion copies. 'May tod'. to Northwestern SETS ERVICE , SATISFACTION at re- r - j lit Vmii St. Joseph's Super Bazaar 3 Days DECE3IBER 19 to 21 Inclusive , to be held in New St. Joseph's Hall j Auspices Furnishings New Hall Dainty fiooths IXelightful Gatherings Diverse Amusements Hope Chest Handy Xmas Gifts , i , Help the Cause Sunday, December 21, Chicken Dinner served from 12 to 2:30 ' Everybody Welcome OiUR 5 MORE DAYS 1)11 cB ro) EFORE CHRISTMAS 5 MORE DAYS S 4 I I Before r3 GIFTS FOR MEN II LidU . Ladiesj we have many fine gift suggestions. Here is a silk tiejin four-in-hand styles; a wide range of colors and patterns. Ties in this lot worth $1.00. Our re- TO moval sale price ..v.: y O C Hundreds of Virgin Wool SHOP NOW SAVE rx r i "i n nnn mm s c Sacrificed for Quick Disposal JERSEY GLOVES These arc just the thing for cold mornings. - Made of quality brown jersey. good While our present stock. lasts 19 c WOOL SWEATERS Men, here is your opportunity for a fine, wool coatsweater of heather mixture which sold regularly1 for $1. moval Sale price $2.48 Our re- : .1': A very fine assortment cf dropstitch, heather mixture cashmere hose; all colors and staes. . Just the thins for this season of the year. Our Removal Sale price i 48c. Wright's $4.5 O UNION SUITS i Men, here; you are ! Regular $4.50 Wright's wool-mixed union suits. This brand of underwear is too well known to need description. This is at bargain that no man can afford to miss. Supply your need for years to come at this astoundingilow price $2185 v. ' Pure Linen HANDKERCHIEFS Men's pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs This is a fine gift suggestion and some thing that men always need. Women, why not buy a dozen of these and hand work them with initials? Your husband would appreciate. them. Just think of this startling, low price on a pure linen Handkerchief 27 c Four For i - $1.00 We are forced to vacate, and are determined to sell every suit arid overcoat before we have to move to our new location. There arc no "ifs' ' nor "ands" about this sale -we positively save, you money on every purchase. Do your Christmas shopping here, make your dollars do double duty. New Ties, Hats, Shirts, Bathrobes, Belts, Suspenders, Hose, all greatly underpriced in a whirlwind finish. i ' I " - t oiks! The Time Is Limited nurry 0 CJ U. S. Nat'I. Banlc. Bldrr. Dims