THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON -
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1925
Overcoats
OF SPECIAL MERIT ,
. i ' 1 , : ' - -
If yon want an Overcoat that is oat of the ordi
nary -a little better than your money calls for,
it's here. ; M
f i !
That's the way we do business Out of the
ordinary -above the ordinary in everything.
We're going to ask you to come in to look over
these distinctive Overcoats of ours.
n t
p.
i
G. W.
PRICED AT
$26.50
jorasoN co.
469 State Street
That If people knew what
, and tray It
. asked.
a good value;
4 Passenger
they would tome In today
we hare in A
Dodge Coon
at the price
It's almost
lots of extra.
new and hasH I
than the other under come pre
tense. 7. The remaining confidence
man tries to get by the cashier.
.When accosted for payment for
the meal he states that he was
tnvited.by his friend to share the
table and that the former was to
Pay for the meal.. It resolves
itself to the simple fact that the
cashier is left sans payment.
Dine At The Salem Restaurant
'Daily merchant's lunch 45c. Sun
day Dinner 75c. 159 S. High. jlS
has not been 'for years.' - jFrom
others Is is understood that iGlas-i
be-;
gow left the church primarily
cause he didn't believe i
wearing of neckties, but that ia
another story.
the
Wanted Modern Fnrnlshedr ji
6 or 6 room house, close in
Will lease.
941;:' "i .
ay Felker.
hone
Jit
CITY
NEWS
Mtfclieal Society to Meet ,
The next meeting of the Polk-Yamhill-Marion
medical society
will be held" at the Gray Belle
, Tuesday nignt ntt 7 o'clock, pin
ner will be free, according to the
announcements. The annual bus
iness meeting and election of offi
cers will be the main business,
while a address by a represents
tire from the state medical society
will be given.
Income Tax Reports
For Completion see W. A. sip
prell, 345 Cnemeketa. Phone 900.
tf
Few Solons Remain
Only a scattered few members
of the house and senate were 'at
the state house yesterday and
these were, for the most Part,
making plans to spend the remain
der of the week-end at home. Lit
tle or no business wasj transacted.
but there were severalbllls in the
final process, of preparation and
will "be offered at an pearly meet
ing of the legislature.
The Antique Shoppe
Four poster and sp?ol bed. Ph.
1499-R. 1 jl8
Uons to Broadcast j , "
. The Hollywood X.l4ns club of
California are to broadcast a pro
gram from j the KK3C station on
January 31 at & o'clock p. m., ac
cording to the announcement
made yesterday at the; meeting of
the Salem Lions. Many of Salem
radio fans are planning to tune in
on that night to hear the results
of the broadcasting1 station.:
WOODRY
Buys Fumihxro
Phone 511
Typewriters
Dowa
$ lleataly
O. M. Icawwt
147 N. Com. 8k
- PbOM 86
TERMCfAIt
SERVICE
tor hire without Allien
PHONE 2020
Day and Night Service
POPULAR PRICED
lien's and Young Men's
Tailored BulU $23 to
D. H. MOSH
TAILOR
Dr. B.' H. White 4
- : Osteopathy - Surgery
Electronic Diagnosis and Treat
ment (Dr. Abram's method
Office Phone 859' or 469-J
, 606 TJ. 8. Bank Bldg.
The Annual Meeting-?
Of the stockholders of the Thos.
Kay Woolen Mill Co.ijwill be held
at the office of the company in Sa
lem, Jan. 20th, at 95
Those Interested wilj
E. J. Swafford, Sec'yi
30 a. m.
take notice.'
J-20
Three Accidents Fatal
Three fatalities occurred in the
497 accidents reported
Industrial accident commission for
the s week 'fending? January 15
These were Daniel F.i orkey, car--
loader, Glenwood; John Swanson.
pile driver, ; North I pend; and
Charles Canzandt, laborer, of Oak
ridge. Of the total Tieported 385
were subject to the -provisions of
the compensation; act, 11 were
from' firms and corporations that
hare rejected the act and one from
a public utility corporation not
WEDJ&SAT.
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
BEZANSON'S
MELODY
. 1 PHIENDS
IMM & BUSH
BANKERS
ratabUshed IMS
I-
General Banking Business
Office Iloacre from IS a. m. to S p.!m.
We Carry 11 SikpdCaI
from the lirgs farnace to
the smallest nut slie- Tell
m-- V a t nnftWMA the Coal
is required andjjwe'll point
'hv..! out the nroperjsixe to use.
But although 1
Mtrr all
JUl tiuivutu " f
. , tindlj nlv one
quality, the I ver "best coal
from r the very best mines,
onr coal service is yours to
rricee range from ftO t $15
; Also handle the beat
Diamond Brfcuettei f 15 ,
PHONE 030 - :jj v
subject to the provisions . of the
act.' ; : ) ' l:i i i i
Dance SchJadler HalU-s s.ittft
Friday night. ! J17
New Uons Named :
R. M. Gray, Miles McKee and
Stanley B. Lainson gave the Lion
roar at the regular meeting of the
organization 'yesterday : and thus
became members of the club. They
attended .'their first regular meet
ing yesterday after having been
given the initiatory work.
Dance Schindler Hall-
Friday night.
Births Are Reported
Gerald Oliver is the name given
to the baby son born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Oscar Bruce at the
Salem Deaconess hospital January
12, according to the report filed
with the city health officer yester
day. Marjorie, May was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher ,F.
Mann, four miles south of Salem
on January 13. . . ,
Stenographic Coarse
. Pacific Expert School.
Bldg. Phone 2142.
Pacific Exposition Planned-i-
W. A. Delzell. nrivate secretary
to Governor Pierce, left last Sight
for Tacoma where he will! repre
sent the governor at a. special
meetine called by the .Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce to! make
plans for thelj Pacific Northwest
Commercial and .'Industrial expo
sition to be held in New Yofk City
some time in he future. Hour of
the coast anjd northwest! states
have been asked to send J repre
sentatives to 1 this meeting; , Mr.
Delzell is expected back ia ihis of
fice Monday morning. : i(4
4- . iS
The Grav Belle -U
Will have music this evening
and Sunday evening during dinner.
Five piece orchestra. - - Ji
Oregon
J17
Veterans Active
It is 'estimated that over two
millions' xervice men haare made
application for their adjusted com
pensation during the past year
and it is expected that the clean
up will be made soon, according
to C. A. Goodwin, adjutant of the
American Legion here. ;
Strains Ligaments
Cullis Marsters, aged 18, feu tier-
Art inlnrles tofhla risht sHoulder
yesterday when he strained liga
ments while in an exerclsa onihe
Balein high gymnasium floor, -The
Injuries are hot serious,, but will
cause Marsters to be careful in
the use of the right apendaf e dur
ing the next few days. H; j
For Dry Wood
Call C. D. Query, Phone 77F2
;- i. -li , Jl
Glasgow oNt Elder i: ' t : :.
In a local Item yesterday, Li
Glasgow who was charged! with
violation of. the- prohibitory law.
was described as an elder in the
Church of God. Rev. ' Gillespie,
the pastor of the church, declares
that Glasgow is not a member and
!.; i " DIED " ;i: f
STURGES Geo. W. Sturges died
at his residence near Brooks
Jan. 16 at the age of 72 years
He is survived by his .widow,
Emma W.; four sons, I Frank;
Charles, Ralph and Monroe, kit
of Brooks, Ore.; "one daughter,
Mrs. J. T. Beyerlej of DAlai
Ore., and 15 grandchildren, Fu
neral announcements ilster
Webb Funeral parlor m charge
of arrangements.
PATTERSON Robert Patterson
died at a local hospital Jan. 15
at the age of 25 years. ; lie is
survived by his mother, Mrs.
Mayme Patterson, of Ashland,
Ore. His remains will go for
ward to Ashland. Ore., today
where funeral services will be
held. Arrangements in charge
of the Webb Funeral parlors.
BROWN A. L. Brown, 1759
South Commercial street, I died
at his home yesterday morning
at 2:30 o'clock of a stroke. of
paralysis, lie was 64 years old.
Mr. Brown was an invalid for
nearly five years. He, was forc
ed to retire from his work with
the .Salem Water company be
cause of illness. .He was a mem
ber 'of the Presbyterian church
and of several fraternal orders.
He was born in Polk City, Iowa,
February 27; 1 8 6 x, and moved
to Salem in 1 88 7. Mr. Brown
left a widow, Lillie A. Brown,
and one daughter Mrs. Ralph
Matthews : of St. Louis, i Mo.;
two brothers, David Brown of
Salem, and Wallace Brown of
Des Moines. Iowa; three sisters
Mrs. Belle Tompkins and Mrs.
Jeanette Minto of Salem, and
Mrs.. Agnes Moon of Portland.
The body Is-at the Webb Fu
neral parlors. Announcement
of the - funeral will be ; mfide
after the arrival of his daughter.
RIGDON BISON'S
' CkiJ Ctxrizi
k !
. - . ! I
Red Cross Active
During the past month the Am
erican Red Cross handled a total
of 164 cases, pertaining to the
welfare 1 of ex-service men and
their families and made out 100
annlicatlons for adlusted compen
sation claims, i It also assisted In
60 cases for disabled veterans! who
were seeking ft or hospitalization
and other matters,,' care for 35
miscellaneous fclaims, which! in
cluded state bonus claims, school.
aid and other particulars. The
American Red! Cross is now in
their new quarters at 318 Oregon
building, where they moved re
cently,
Work Goes On
With favorable weather con
ditions the grading on Saginaw
street, between Lincoln and Wash
ington, ia being carried on by the
Salem street department. s
Mayo Pinched and Fined -
G. W. Mayo, cashier of the
First National bank of Stayton,
paid a fine, of $7.50 when he was
arrested by Officer Hickman for
speeding 32 miles an hour.
Vancouver License ; t ' """
John Dollnsky, 23, of Oregon
City, and Mary Grazen of Salem
were Issued a marriage license at
yancouver, Wash., yesterday.-
ill: m : H -f
Error Corrected
Due to a . typographical error
yesterday In the Army & Outing
store ad, overalls were advertised
at 49c The correct price is $1.49.
J17
Salem Art and! Beauty Shoppe -
Expert marcelling. 153. 8. High
St. Phone J 11 8. ; t ! W
":! -H U c b-
Boy Scouts Plani Show .rT.
Troop No. 21 Boy Scouts; pledged
$50 to the "SfMCA ! building r fund
and is now busy making plans to
raise money I for the payment of
their' subscription. Nextf Friday
night at the First Congregational
church the troop is sponsoring a
moving picture show and fxe now
disposing of i tickets at 10 cents
each. Aboat, 40 member pi tne
troop met i the Parrisi nouse
last night for; tneir regular i meet
ing. Rex Sajnford is the- scout
master.
s j
At the Gray? Belle-
Music tonight and Sunday eve
ning during! dinner. Five piece
orchestra.
Retorns From Seattl
$ Paul V. Johnson, of the G. W,
Johnson & company clothing; store
returned late Thursday
from a buying trip to Seal
Johnson reports cold wea
some snow In Seattle, j
J17
evening
le. ; Mr
her and
r ii : "
'After being pardoned from the
Oregon state; penitentiary, ill. M.
Hoyt was arrested here by Deputy
Sheriffs Burkhart and Smith yes
terday, at the demand ot the 'de
partment off justice officials in
Portland. It is understood that
Hoyt tried ito secure money from
a laborer bete on the iale ot a
house, but that he did not succeed.
He was sent) up from Umatilla
countv on ' a i three year Isentence
for obtaining money under false
pretenses. ; ) j "r j jifj-
Dine At The Salem fleStanrant
Daily merchant's lunch 45C. Sun
day Dinner 75c. 159 S. High. J1&
. 'u ru
Officers At ! School .' f f -''f
Officers from the adjutant gen
eral's office jin Salem traveled, to
Portland yesterday to attend stair
meeting of; the officers; school,
Those present from Salem were
General George White Majors
Tom RUca. C . : Gjedstea, - ana
A. C. Baker, ' !
Eagles to Install
Temporary officers . have been
elected by the Eagles of Salem
and are to be Installed at the
next meeting at the IOOF hall
February 1. A special delegation
from - the Eugene encampment
will be on hand to stage the " In
stallation of officers. State Pres
ident Lee from Eugene and -Past
Worthy Chaplain Redick of: Se
attle art two officials who are to
be present. 1
Grass Signs Appear
Students of the J. L. Parrisb
junior high school will be warned
to "keep off -the grass" by signs
that were recently completed and
installed. The signs were made
by -the students.
Governor in Portland-
Governor Walter M. Pierce was
in Portland yesterday attending
the convention of county judges
and commissioners. ! '
The HJertaas & Presto
Dancing school is again open
and classes will be held as usual
For information call; 686. J17
Girl Reserves Meet
The Salem high school Girl Re
serves met for the first time dur-
ing the present year under the
leadership of Marvel Edwards,
their president, Thursday evening.
The practical f merits and benefits
of the club was considered by the
girls at their meeting.
Runaway Boy Arrested n
Edward Ambrose, a youth who
gave bis address as 886 Corbett,
Portland, was arrested at the Ter
minal hotel yesterday by Officer
Olson, j The boy Is held pending
Instructions from his parents.
Federal Men i Coming
During the' six weeks beginning
February 2 and. ending March 14
deputies from the office of Clyde
G. Huntley, collector "of interna'
revenue, will -visit the principal
cities and towns ot Oregon . for
'the purpose of assisting taxpay
ers gratis, to prepare their fed
eral income tax returns for 1924
Dates for Marion county are Stay
ton, Feb. 16; Silverton, Feb. 17
20: Woodburh, Feb, 21-22; Salem,
Feb. 20 to March 5, and Mill City
Feb. 7 and ; - .1 ' .'j;
J. E. Smith, county commission
eir, was' named on j the legislative
committee at the annual conven
tion of county judges ' and com
miaskmers In . Portland. Boy Klein
state highway ' engineer, was the
principal' 'speaker, - urging the
county officials to provide for
road I maintenance i in their own
counties' in cooperation with the
work ; of the state.) -"-v- , j .nft
SENATE DEMOCRATS
:. OPPOSE PRESIDENT
: - (Contland froia ya 1)
also asserted that under the terms
of the naval limitation: treaty it
self. the United States could not
be, on par Urith Great Britain In
the matter of capital ships at least
until 1932. i ;
'Action of j the Washington arms
conference was -defended by Chair
man Hale of the naval committee
who -declared the! American Tep
resentattves were advised by the
leading naval experts and that In
arrivinr at the ratio of 20 capital
ships for Great Britain to 18 tor
the; United States1 they jtook into
consideration all factors, especial
ly that, the 18 American battle-
shins were more powerful. than an
equal number In the British fleet.
.The upshot of the whole debate
was that Senator McKellar, demo
crat. Tennessee .proposed an
si ,
One Finds
in our home every comfort and con
venience that one woina expect to see in .
a private residence of the better class. '
It is a real home in every sense of the
word ; it impresses first and last as a
residence, and not at all as a mortuary
establishment that seems merely in
cidental.
:: .:
triis rpftson that i our home
ar miirh in demand: it ffives all the
comfort and privacy of one's! own home,
comhined with the proper facilities and
arrangement tnat marK tne moueiu.
funeral estaDlisnment.
WEBB'S
FUNERAL PARLORS
"Superior UUnerai Service"
205 Sa Church Street I
Phone 120
amendment directing the eleva
tion of guns to give the American
ships equal range, with those of
Great Britain and Japan. He gave
notice that he would call it up to
morrow:! when the senate had
reached! an appropriate place in
the consideration of the appropria
tion measure.; Since the budget
bureau ii has not approved an ap
propriation for this work and
since the amendment might be
construed as ! general legislation,
administration leaders said it
could not be eliminated on a point
of order by a single senator. .They
expected that course to be taken
rather than to have the senate" go
on record on the question at this
HmA -!
I
'ii
PERSONALS
Eunice Parrett, a former Salem
resident, visited here, yesterday
while enronte by motor to Med
ford. I ; ' ' I- " :M''
W. B. MInler was a Portland
visitor:! yesterday.
Mrs. Kitty Smith and her daugh
ter, - Freda, were in Salem from
Mill City yesterday.
Mr. I and Mrs. H.. B. Kibbl of
Brooks were business visitors here
yesterday. s
Mr.! and Mrs. J. M. Card were
In Salem yesterday from Dallas.
' Mrs. I. J. Entz visited here
from Dallas yesterday. !
Mr.- and Mrs. Roy E. Will were
here from Dayton yesterday.
Mrsq C. R. Moore was In the city
from St. Paul Friday.
' MrsJ R. A. Trulllnger visited
relatives from Woodburn yester-
MraJ G. L,. Ravin visited In Sa
lem from Silverton yesterday.
John M. Scott, traffic passenger
agent Mot the Southern Pacific
company, was in Salem yesterday.
Mr4 knd Mrs. M. C. Woodard of
Silverton, and family, left yester
day fo4 New ..York City where they
will embark on a cteamer for
Europe. , They are planning on
spending several - months on the
continent, visiting the many points
of Interest there. Mr. Woodsward
is president of the Silver Fajls
Lumber company.'" i . -Major
Joseph V. Schur, visited
in . Tillamook, yetserday. . ; '
Mr. and Mrs. Western Hough
ton' were visitors in the city from
Marion yesterday- -I.
R. Ingram was a Salem busi
ness visitor, from Sublimity Fri
day:; - j jl J i - ' '
'Dorward C. Pratt, who recently
moved to Salem from Veneta, Or.,
plans on establishing his home in
Salem. . 1 i V -' I'J'- ''"'- -
Bob Boardman i traveled to
Portland yesterday to attend the
banquet In honor, of Worlds' Ro
tarv chief J Everett W. Hill, who
Iff in that city for a short time.
.' Harry J Walthers,' manager of
the Oregon-California Power -com
pany at Medford. "was in Salem
Friday on business. 1
DRY AGENT
I! MAY RESIGN
. (Continued from page 1)
commissioner has not tendered his
resignation, and although he is not
directly appointed by the president
it is presumed that Mr. Haynes,
like members of the cabinet, has
advised; the executive he is willing
to retire should a change be de
sired. ' j
Mr. Haynes was appointed In
June, 1921, by President Harding
and while his activities as chief
dry law officer haveibeen highly
approved by the prohibition or
ganization, his tenure; of office hag
been marked by several sharp
clashes with his immediate super
ior. Commissioner Blair of the ia
ternal revenue bureau.
1:--.! -; Y-;r
Meini's
1 . ;.'- i
. I ! - ' - " . i " . .
j j Meets Every Sunday at the
Bligh Theatre, 9:45
All Men Welcome
Good Music This Sunday Mrs. Arthur Rahn
1 ; will sing, j -J.
-r ' --:-'- ; -', " : -'A - ' - ' s
-I r- :: Subject Service - .'' ;
Remodeling Office K f ., .
The firm Of Hawkins 4; Roberts
is remodeling their quarters in the
Oregon building to accommodate
the new business that has been
created during the past year.
Play OJd Came
.:' The old guest trick was pulled
on a Salem cashier in . a down
town cafe yesterday by . two con
fidence me. It is alleged. Two
men play i the game as 'a - rule.
Meals are! ordered and teonstiac'I i
25,000 Pounds of
WANTED
AboFirPiUh .
ill. 'r. r i ! ' ...
Capital Barc
The Honse of ia MCIlon and
1 ; ' ; ' On Baralmf
tjt ci3 cxma
!
QUALITY GROCERIES
. Two Doors North of Marion Hotel
t Remember Lots Wit e :w Many will recall : the old Bible Scene and its pathetic
sequence for that' back-ward look. In business we like to look ahead. If it was
not the fact of looking ahead, a vision of the future markets, the people of Salem
would be paying considerably more for flour, potatoes, and other commodities than
they are at the present time. What is true with the merchant is also true with
the consumer. We gain little or nothing in pinning the past, too of ten folks waste
their time looking back on the dead years for prosperity, when the present ia
lavishing upon them her opportunities. Prices on flour, potatoes, coffee and lard
are rapidly advancing. Look ahead and save money. We offer you honest, not
:o be beaten quality, prices and service. Orderly Phone 303.
- Quality, i Prices and Service
Delivery Service Free Order by Phone 205
Libbys Ripe Olives, 9 oz. .
Nutola Margarine;
Petite Prunes : ;
Citrus Washing Powder ...
Wool Soap ...: .
Bulk Cocoa ,:.,....4 lbs. 23c
Bulk coffee, highest graded 3lf '
j (Hqrs) .:;l..xij. 45c
Creamery Butter, the highest 7 'A 1 1 f-. .
. quality :...j...Lb; 50c
Cheese, full cream ............2 lbs. 50c
Libby8 or Campbell's Pork and S
Lj beans . ... 4 cans 39c
Sugar, Best granulated 1.1.13 lbs. 51.00
Full Line of the Finest Fruits and Vcctblcs
...per can 24 c
......3 lbs. COc
3 lbs. 23c
... 2 cans 4Sc
......5 for 25c
BACONS-i-Xi;
Picnic Hams, best yet '.Lb. 17c
Fine Juicy Hams, (mild cure) ....Lb. 23c
Fancy Side Bacon 68 ..-;...L..Lb. C3s
2 J tin: o ' lz i cs eiiI;r