The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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    4 then quit are desired: If you are
SPRING SHIRTS
j ; '-'-J' -it;
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .
- - I- $ " i
printing Brings Debate
By decision of the house, the
text of bills vetoed at the last
session of the legislature, together
with objections raised by Govern
or Pierce, will not be printed un
trl the committee on vetoed bills
makes its report. The printing
was sought to "famfiarize; new
members with the text of the bills.
Representative offey 'objected to
WGODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
Typewriters
SI ICoataly
0. 1C LoekwMC
347 N. Com. Bfc.
FbOM 68
TEKXHHAIi
tTAXI
SERVICE ;
Oars for hire without dlien
PHONE 2020 -Day-
and Night -BerTica0"1-
I 4
a
.r7
CRYSTAL GARDENS
The Ball Room Beautiful f il
" ; Music By ' J
BEZANSON'S
MELODY PHIENDS
PHOLtOW THE PHIEMDS
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Estahliihed 1SCS
General Banldng Business
OtOoe Hosts from ! a. m. to l
We Carry all
larmerTosfCiGSiorago.Gft,
G. i W. Johnson & Co.
469 State St.
this, holding that it was a waste
of money, for the bills might be
handled within the committee and
not referred to the house ; for
action. j -
For Sale, Trade or f f
Rent, modern Hotel, furnished
Possession at once. Inquire; HQ
North Commercial street. J21
New Member Selected t
- Dan F. Langenberg, vocal inl
structor with offices in the Hauaer
building, and song leader, for the
Salem Rotary club, joined! the
Chamber of Commerce at (heir
last meeting, j This membership
was brought to; the club by C. F
Breithapt Fred "W. Karr, ,raff
fic manager of the" Oregon Pulp
& Paper company and for: the In-
POPULAR PRICEDf
Men's and! Young Men
Tailored Suite 25 to S4S
D. H. MOSHERl
Dr. B.H. White
. Osteopathy - Surgery
Electronic Diagnosis and Treat
ment (Dr. Abram'a method)'
Office Phone 859 sor.4W
' ' "60ff tt. S: BanlTBldg.
Sizes of Goal
from the 1 large fmrnacto
the smallest nut size. Tell
us tor what purpose the eoa
Is required and yell poln
out the proper alia to uj
But 'although we carry
sizes, we ' handle only . one
quality, the very beat coal
trom- thelTery te
Our coal service 1 youre W
command, . . '
Frlcee raae from $10 to f IS
i ai rifTwn the bea$
s diamond Briucttee C13 j
The Beot In
Come here for your Spring
Shirts and you'll be sure to get
. -:th;e most perfect shirt satis
, faction.
Shirts From $1.50 to $6.00,
'! ? S '- i ""- - - - -; - " i- tr
Every Shirt is liberally cut,
wjll ft you perfectly and give
you a world of service. :
See Them In Our Windows
land waters .transportation com
pany, which operates the steamer
Northwestern, ; and Rev. C. C.
Pollng.paster of the Evangelical
church were also made members.
Rev. E. H. Shanks, pastor of the
First Baptist church brought in
the membership of Rev. Poling, f
Cut Flowers, Floral Pieces ; I
Adams, Florist, 453 Court. J21
Hertxog Visits Chicago L
Prof. yr. H. Hertzog of the
Kimball school of theology is to
be present at the life service com
mission in Chicago when they con
vene next week. This Is part of
the work carried on by the home
mlsion board. Prof. Hertzog will
leave for Chicago Sunday. . '
Fereral Tire Servi
Temporary location. Ferry jSt,
opposite Marion hotel. J21
Large Family Homea -
6 to 10, rooms. We have three
dandies. Heres one 9 rooms with
basement on paving for $3000,
Reasonable terms. Becke ic Hen
dricks, U. S. Bank BIdg. )-18tf
. .Liquor Toters Fined
. Max Page, local attorney, rep
resented C. S. Severson In the po
lice court yesterday : and pleaded
guljty to; thajpoasessioa. 4u Uauor
after the 'later had been arrested
by officers during the week-end.
, ; v : died
KUHNKE At the home this city,
. January 19, William Kuhnke,
age 71 years, survived by the
following (children: Mrs. J.
Fandrich, Saiem; Mrs. J. F.
Henderson, Fred Kuhnke and
William of Canada; John
Kuhnke of Portland; Charles of
Kelso, Wash. Mrs. Joseph Ham
mond, and Mrs. Bertha Carle
son of Salem; Mrs. O. Empey of
Canada. Funeral services Wed
nesday, January 21 a tl0:30
o'clock from the residence. Rev.
H. W. Cross officiating. Inter
ment Salt Creek. ' RIgdon tc. Son.
ELD At Parkland, Alberta, Can..
January 18, Gust Eld, age 68
years, survived by his wife and
three sons, Edward Bert Eld,
- Arthur George Eld and Henry
Eld, all of Salem. Announce
ment .ot funeral later from the
IUgdon. mortuary. : i
j'.- "i . : - ;
PRATT--January IS,' at the resli
. dence, 615 north 14th. Har
ry William Pratt, age 71-years.
Husband of Mrs. Rosa f Pratt,
of Salem. Also survived by
brother and sister in Kansas.
Funeral services Wednesday,
January 21, at 10:30 o'clock
from the RIgdon mortuary.
' Christian Science service, after
which the funeral cortege will
proceed to the Portland crema-
'' ' torium. : j -, ; ' V: 'X ; ! ;i' . 'j' ;i
KRENN At his former; home
near Llvesley station, John
Krenn, age 7 years, died this
morning. He Is survived by one
con Gregor Krenn, one daugh
ter, Mrs. Theresa Karner and
two grandchildren. Joseph and
William Karner, all of ( Salem,
Or. The remains are at .the
chapel of the Salem mortuary.
Funeral announcement will fol
low. ' FUJfERAIi
The ,funeral services for Mrs.
Kesiah Pickett who died in Ta-
coma. Jan. 17. and her eon, Wil
liam B. Pickett, who died at san
Dieea. CaL. on Sept. 11. will be
held at 2 o'clock today at Webb'a
Funeral parlors. Rev. Undljey.
Wells of Seattle will conduct the
services. Interment in the CKy
View cemetery. Mra. Pickett was
a resident of Salem from 1894 to
1913. ;
RIGDON SON'S
UOSTUAQZ L
' I
..- TJaecimaXed Carrli v
v 1924 Star (Sport -
Touring f
Taken In on a Willys
Knight i .
This car :, looks and runs
like new. Lota of extras
a good buy at $373.00.
Our used cars are moving.
There's a reason.
John Anderson, who - was jointly
charged with the same offense was
given a tine of $75, f which was
the amount assessed Severson.
Tom Carlson, who was' driving the
car in which the liquor possessors
were traveling, paid a fine of $25.
after he had been charged with
reckless driving. - . - '
,j Ht -i l-V
Visit the Pacific Expert School
i Before deciding: : 428 , Oregon
BIdg. r.-.( . ! , J21
Steinbock Breaks Wrist
i San Steinbock suffered a brok
en left wrist when he slipped and
fell from a woodpile! when he
was splitting wood at his home
yesterday. . . J' . :'
Sylvestor Shuelke caught the in
dex finger of his left hand in a
cog and it was so badly injured
that the first phlahge was ampu
tated. His home is near Ricker-
Always the Latest! Hits
In sheet music forf records, or
player rolls, .at Moore's Music
House. ; Moore's mean" Music. 321
Thrift and Jtfnsic--1 f Yi .1'
-Are boon - cympanions. Both
foster that which is enduring and
of permanent good to the individ
ual or the community Let music
in the form of a! piano, phono
graph or radio herald your life
time ' membership j in the- Thrift
league.' Moore's Music House,
409-415 Court. Phone 983, f J21
Stanley Wins Prize
Stanley B. Lainson won a: ,5
prize for a naughty, but nice
story, which he submitted to the
Fawcett PublicatlOnsJ The story
is to be printed in the "Wilis
Bang' and other publications of
the company. i f s
Gray Improvement Shoppe
Expert marcelling, I shampooing,
facials, scalp treatments. Room
413 Oregon BIdg. Phone 187. J25
To Prove Our Claims
As to the quality of our stamp
ed goods, we offer 20 cents worth
of embroidery thread free with
each dollar purchase of stamped
goods. The Petite j Shop, (over
Busick'a store.) f ; f - n J 2,1
Federal Tire Service
Temporary location. Ferry Pt.,
opposite Marion hotel. J21
. .Building Permits-J i
City Recorder Pottlsen issued a
building permit Tuesday to H. C
Hummel to erecta pne and oue
half story dwelling at 1185 Madi
son at -an approximate cost of
13000. C. F. Homyer was given
a permit to repair a dwelling at
865 North Twenty-first, which Is
to cost $600. I " t
Two Repossessions j-
. On, console type f phonographs,
both standard makes. Genuine
bargains In phonographs. Moore's
Music House, 409-415 Court.
Phone 983. -J -4- - j21
Speeder Nailed I
R. D. Gilbert was arrested for
driving his automobile 27 miles an
hour .along South Commercial
yesterday. ; .1 1 "::;s
Beautiful Colored Night Gowns
AfvThevPetite Shop, where you
get 20 centsworth bf embroidery
thread with each; dollar's .worth of
stamped goods. l93 N. Commer
cial Upstairs, j i21
Federal Tire Service
: Temporary location. Ferry St.,
opposite Marion hotel. - J21
Speakers Wanted f ;
- Speakers for the different com
munity clubs of Marion county are
in demand, according to the, bulle
tin of the Salem -Chamber of Com
merce. - Orators' who really - have
something to say and who can
talk. about, 20 or 30 minutes and
Today Only
Jack Pickford '
! Garrison's
.Finish
LIBERTY
25,000 Pounds of
Grape Root
WANTED
Also Fir Pitch "
Capital Bargain '
House
The House of a MUlUm aad
One Bargain .
- 213 CLLVrLl
a silver tongned orator J just send
in your name and address' to the
Chamber of Commerce office and
you will be cara for.
Fereral Tire Rervire
Tempoi
orary location Ferry St.,
Marion hotel j I ! J21
opposite
Two Places to Eat
Here and at home.
Colonial
Dame Tea Shoppe. 165 North Lib
erty street.
J21
Veterans To' Meet
. The first meeting of the new
year of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars is to be held at the armory
tonight at 8 o'clock. ; Col. Carle
Abrams, newly elected ! command
er will preside. I Entertainment
will be. furnished by the Moore's
Music House. Every member is
urged to attend. I !
Boxing Salem Armory
Friday, Jan. 23. Billy Gardeau
of Portland vs. Charlie Dawson of
Eugene; 10 three-minute rounds.
Spike Crosan of Salem vs. W.
Hennings of Portland. 6 three
minute rounds. Two snappy pre
liminaries. j J22
Package Found s i .
! A package containing women's
clothing and addressed to Mrs.
Ridenour of 7119; Lewan road,
Seattle, Washington, was found by
Officer Smart in front of the ar
mory last night, t ;
Salesmanship Class Started
The first meeting of ! the TMCA
(Continued a pc 6)
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1 WAom Is It For? ' 1 - :
TJOR what class of people was our Ixl' j
i ; A establishment created ? The j Cr -j
! r :only answer we can make to such a , 1$
W . I question is that it was built for the &i $1
Ml J use of all the people; class distinc-, W R J ;
tions are wiped out utterly when lis V vpcvi : . L
wrt ' ' Our funeral parlors were de- I - rj ,
Wr I' ' signed and built 'ani are operated M "U7 POn"?1 ri
w . i for the bene'fit of !"ALU wlio call ' J iNZ JWq I
1 Ml WEBB S 1 (Wi&Smj
W TJERAL PARLORS l(ivV VJ)I) SW
7 "Superior ttnert Service" WffiW
Vr 2SaChureh StxJy0: u
THE SIX LETTER WQRLX THAT SOLVES
l : THOUSAND PUZZLES !
Systematic Savings of Your Extra Earnings Means:
Freedom, from money
I o make you a free man
Bridging the space between yourself and financial
independence. . .:; j i : .f-:'p "
To make possible the pleasures and comforts of
- y ; ; v T: :: H:. : -v ! : ; 'I'I tiff if i; v
Growing Whiskers
What are thought to be the longest whiskers in the world are
an American in the middle west. They are
77 years to grow them.
Recently an eastern professor
annual salary never exceeded
thought of tomorrow and spend
What Are You .Growing?
Actually Saving Millions
Tliis America of ours is
Did you know that pur people save a total of about $30,
000,000 a day? It is true, j :.TTH14 jLtJ JJ" ABoUt 30c a day
for every man, woman and child in this country and yet
there are plenty of people who! are not saving a centfc and
spending money faster , than
Be a WISE one and join the savers.
Start a savings account in
growing a competence.
Money in the bank is working
ways ready at your instant calL
Resolve now to make 1925 a
ready for you. r
First
IMatioiial
r Salem,
CMaai553 iu'
TrxDZRAL aescKvcj
; ''.- :-;.:; 'MllKf
,-l-iV!: -Ui i'.!'r'?.i:-.--
worries.. '
instead of a wage slave.
hi; i- ii ..j i.--..
17 feet long and it
; if.
died, leaving an estate of $300,000
$1800 a year.
Too many men
their time growing whiskers.
getting to
be a biff countrv.
- they 'make it;
the
First National Bank and
H'H
for YOU day and night and
more successful year.
A book is
Bank
Oregon
A
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life!
-,'
worn
take
f
begin
is al
u,.
-V , .car-"
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