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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREAflr
SUNDAY! MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1925
Work oes On
' ft yiA
-'J .-l)ir1B - tl m m wi B """TIZ
CITY NEWS 1N
:VQodward KIwanJU Speaker -,
-Aepresentatlre W. P. Wood
l , wrd, ot Multnomah county, jwill
speak on the proposed child labor
'ttandmf nt at the Kiwanls lunch
eon'. Tuesday ? noon. Questions
will be lnrlted after a short dn
troductdry address. Th'ero wilrbe
no special music.
I First mortgage loan on fine
! suburban nrooertr Phone 9F22 J25
V . .
rerkins Graduates.
Two pupils took the mid-winter
Eighth .grade examinations at the
: Perkins schbol, and both, passed
with excellent grades. They were
Miss Jessie Fukuda and George
Edward Matthes. Jessie, Fukuda
is but 13 years old. and is the
daughter of Roy Fukuda, the cel
ery king, of lAke Labish. Ed
ward Matthes is the son of E. A.
WOODRY
Buys Furnihiro
Phone 511
rTypewriters
i Oowi
S4? N. Com. 8i.
termhtaii
TAXI
6ERY1CB '
Can for hire without Cxltess
PHONE 2020
Day and Night 8rv1ee
POPULAR PRICED
: Ilea's and , Toung sleus
Tailored Suits 23 to 9H
D. H. MOSHER
TAHXR i .
Dr. RH. White '
Osteopathy - Surgery
Blectronle Diagnosis and Treat,
ment (Dr. Abram's method)
Office Phone 859 or 46J-J
. 600 U. Bank Bldff.
1
M 1
BANKERS
. . Cat, hashed
General Banians Busineia
Office nova from ! a. m. to p. m.
1 - 5 1
WeCaMallS
1 f -fr
i
' PHOKZ
ft
ii !
- . "... I ..-4'-
This is the season of the year for
Tofi Coats; though for that matter
there is scarcely a month in the
year ; .When a : T o p Coat is not
needed. -f Z--: J ; l': ' ; j. 'n - -
j Special Price
i: $19.85
Remember that one of our Top Coats
will serve a double purpose--A Spring
Overcoat as well, as a Raincoat.
G.;W. JOHNSON & CO.
: 469 State Street
Matthes ofj Claxter. Both gradu
ates plan to attend high school in
Salem. ' : ; -
Have You Found It? . f
Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe.
Every dajf and Sunday. Open 7 a.
m. tolpiin. -1 . I j25
Requisition Isued- " j
Governor Pierce yesterday is
sued a requisition upon the gov
ernor of Idaho for the return to
Oregon of Al Turner, who i want
ed in the eastern part of the state
for a violation of the prohibition
laws. ! '
Found'"- ( 1 4 '
A good place to eat. The Salem
restaurant. Special dinner, Sun
day, 75c. 159 S: High Stj " J25
A Good Club- f
The Salem Heights boys and
girls c'ub has organized, both cook
ing and sewing classes. They ,work
in three divisions and each) divis
ion meets once a week. The class
has 28 members and every mem
ber Is an enthusiast, for the work.
In all the good work done Tjy the
boya , and girls clubs there - is
none better tnan tnat nonepy ine
Salem Heights club. -The! entire
community takes an interest in it
as ft matter of fact. :
Chlorine Gas Treatment-!
For colds. At office or in your
home., Dr. Marshall, 228 Dregon
Bldg. ; ; ; H jJ25
Richmond Ready For Club!- ;
The committee' appointed! to ar
range for the formation of the
Richmond community club decided
to hold an open meeting 'Friday
night for. the purpose of .organis
ing the district Through the
kindness of the official of the
Central Congregational church the
auditorium is to ; be used for the
Dancing! Dancing!
, Salem's Ner Auditorium J
.-.i . ... Ladies Free -y
Wednesday and Saturday f -Dezansons
Ielody Phiends
Skating,' Skating, Skating
At Dreamland
Thursday, Friday, Satuf day
7:30 to 10 p. ra. -Hear
Our New' Calliope
BUSH
i . . .
4 .
18C3
izesoJ
from the large furnaee to
the smallest nut sUe. Tell
as for what purpose thi i coal
Is required and we'll point
out the proper alie to use.
But although we carry, all
sizes, we handle only, one
quality; the rery
from the Tery best mines.
our coal terrice H youra to
command, '--j
Price range from f 10 o f 15
Also handle the beat
Clamond Eriiuettee 13
930
Coal
BRIEF J
talnment Is to be' f 'provided. A
place to entertain the children is
to be arranged for in ''the' Sunday
school annex. K ! I
Gray Improvement Shoppe .
Expert marcelling, shampooing,
facials, scalp treatments. Room
113 Oregon Bldg. Phone 187. J25
Dr. John I.1 1ynch '
Osteopathic physician and sur
geon, 403 Oregon Bldg. J25
Police Matron To Visit :
Mrs. H. H. Ady, police matron
of Eugene, will visit Mrs. Myra
Shanks, Salem police matron for
the. purpose of comparing notes
and discussing problems which are
presented to them during . their
work. ' According to .Mrs. Shanks,
12 cities of Oregon employ police
matrons who co-operate with '. the
police departments.-
BI usie During Dinner
This evening at the Gray Belle.
i . J25
The Big ' Annual Sho
Given by the best talent' in the
Oregon State Penitentiary will
open in- the prison I auditorium
Tuesday evening. January 27 and
run the balance of the week. It is
better than ever. Don't miss it
Don't be late. Tickets now on sale
at Perry's Drug store, 115 South
Commercial street. ; i 32i
Fines Are Imposed i-
G. M. Roeque, G. Woitt, and H.
D. Cross, each paid a flue of $5
for exceeding- the speed limit yes
terday. Grace Fawk was arrested
for traveling 32 miles an hour and
D. Ausuhihl was taken up on the
same charge for, driving 30 miles
an hour on State.
Try Our 5farinello Fa4ftal
' At 243 N- High street.
J25
Why Pay More?
Chicken dinner on Sunday 75c.
Served 12 to 8 p. m. Colonial
Dame Tea Shoppe. 4 J25
Building Permits , .l'-'- ;
-P. H. Loveland was Issued a per
mit yesterday by. , City i3tecorder
Poulsen to erect a tHiljdBg at 925
North Church at a coat, of 31600.
Another permit was given to Mrs.
M. N. Ballard to erect a dwelling
at 1697-Center, which is to cost
$2,000. ' ' ,.
Card of Thanks; ?
Mrs. M. S. Eld and family wish
to thank their . many friends for
sympathy shown during the recent
illness and death of their beloved
father, Mr. Eld. 325
Pastor Uses Puxzle .
The cross-word puzfcle is to ; be
used Sunday evening at the regu
lar church services of the First
Baptist church. The sermon text
haa been prepared and is publish
ed in today's Statesman. The key
however, will not be printed with
the puzzle, but will ' be given to
members of the congregation 'on
a separate sheet. The new use of
the cross-word puzzle is being util
ized by the pastor. Rev. ' E. H,
Shanks,. and much interest is be
ing shown in the Innovation.
DIED
LYNCH In this city. January
22. Joseph J. Lynch, age 49, a
' resident of Portland. He was
the brother of J T.. Lynch of
Portland and Mrs. J. R. Chap
man of Salem. Funeral services
will be held Monday, January
26. at 10:30 a. m'., from St.
'Joseph's church. Interment will
be at St, Barbara's cemetery
under the ausptcee h of the
. Moose lodge of Portland. I Ro-
' eary: will be held Sunday eve
ning at 7 o'clock; at the Rig-
don mortuary. i:; ,
XUGDQn.G SOU'S
.... r . . . L.vau&u ! ... ,
Its Good weather for
Ducks and Closed Cars.
. Come in and see our line
of Ford SedaNS-i-Oreriand
Coapes Overland ' Sedans
land Dodge Coupes, v '
Postmistress Named
. President' Coolidge ; has nomin
ated Mabelle N. Olds as postmis
tress at Clorerdale. The office was
recently
grade.
raised
to 1 j presidential
Music During Dinner; ' , , i
This evening at the Gray Belle.
Viavl Office ' A ' '.
: Brown apartments 15, 148 So.
Commercial.. Phone 131, . J25
To Start Buildings 1 1 j
: G. M. Douglas, local contractor
and builder has secured, lots and
plans to start construction on
three new dwellings as soon as ar
rangements are completed. These
buildings are to be constructed
according to. the specifications and
plans furnished by the purchaser.
Buys Home
' P; W. Reyelts has bought the H.
B. Rotthaus home ji oh Saginaw
street. ' Geo. Thomason, local
realtor, handled the deal. J25
Use Our DistribuUve
-Payment plan if you cannot
spare the cash. Pomeroy & Keene,
jewelers and opticians. J25
Lions Date Changed
i The Hollywood Lions have
changed their broadcasting date
and will give their Iprogram Jan
uary 29 from station KKNX. It
will start about 8 o'clock and will
last for about an hour and a half.
Salem radio fans and Lions are
planning on listening in on this
program when it is broadcasted, i
Cut Flowers. Floral iPiecen
Adams Florist, 453 Court. J25
Found ., -a": f ,
A good place to eat. The Salem
restaurant. Special dinner, Sun
day, 75c. 159 S. High SU J25
Mm. La Duke 111 1 I !
Mrs.'E. S. La Duke of Eugene,
sister-in-law to 'Mrs. W. S, Bird
well is seriously ill ather home U)
Eugene. Relatives from Salem plan
t be with her todays " "
Elected a Grandfather ' V 1
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
M. Bishop. Portland, a son. This
elects C. P.' Bishop; of Salem ; a
grandfather.: "There are : other
Bishop grandchildren, but this is
the first one in the family of Clar
ence Bishop.
'I
If You Can't Fix Your Own Auto
. We will help you at the Sham
rock Garage, 333 Miller St. J25
Bulldog Makes Attack
The "Master's- Voice": plaBter
cast dog, which is i on display in
front of .the Moore's Music house
was the center of attention recent
ly, when it was attacked by a
small ..bulldog.. The animal was
passing the store and observed the
plaster parts dog and Immediate
ly wanted to pick a fight. fWith
growls and a show J of the pugna
cious emotion he made, a rush to
the intended victim j who paid but
little attention ; to i the advances.
The small fighter tried, other tac
tics and it was not long before a
crowd had collected around the
pair. Finally after; ' a ' one-sided
fight the little felldw slunk away.
The Spa Serves Tuifkey i
On their special dinner today "25
Eric Powers Dead
'Eric Powers, aged 61 years' died
early - yesterday morning at his
home in Lebanon, according to
word "received by Relatives here.
He was a brother in law of Mrs.
Frank ' Powers and an uncle of
Florence Powers 'of Salem.. He is
survived by his wfe, Mrs." Mary
Powers,? and one -'brother, Leon
Powers of Portland. Funeral ar
rangements are to be made today.
Hemstitching, Pleating t " '
Button covering and. stamping
for your spring sewing. You will
be delighted with j the work iaad
service given you." Salem Elite,
329 Oregon Bldg. "j 325
Former Salem Man Dies f ,
4 Funeral . service - were held in
Portland. Saturday ifor the late C
A. Radell, "a former Salem man
who was interested in the Orchards
company of the Waldo. hills. In
terment was In thelRIverview cem
etery. Mr. and" Mrs. A, C Brohn
stedt, and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Rob
inson attended the services. ,
MctlRTHUR FAItM IS SOLD
The farm of the late C. .N. Mc
Arthur, former congressman from
the Portland district, has been sold
by. the. administrators of .the es
tate to "Dr. R. E.L. Steiner,. su
perintendent of this, state hospital
at Salem. The farm which Is sit
uated In Polk county, on theSa
lem-Dallas highway, a mile eaa of
RIckreail, consists of 328 fcfts
and Is highly lnipr-iived4-rltcialzr.
' .... .. . . - -J"
fome people couti say what t c
: The general wrk on the build
ing "of the i feeble minded school
has been underwky since the first
of the year wlthj
George V. Mai-
strom, local painter on the painting
work.
Become New Members ii I
Raymond Salg
Of i 879 North
CotUge and ChaHes
Raffety of
692 North Front became members
of the Salem YMjUA yesterday, j
iKells VLIU IoHlal !
-j C. A. Kells,; Ideal ViCh. secre
tary visited, in Portland yesterday
for the Intere8tat4 meet of the Ore
gon YMCA asaocta tiop.
1
PERSONAL
t
"T
Hal D. Patten ! attended the
Shrine banquet' at Vancouver,
Wash., Saturday) evening, i
F. C, Collins off Klammath Falls
visited ia Salemf Saturday.. j
Miss Evelyn Hyde is spending
the week-end as the house guest
of Mr. and Mrsj It. H. Powell of
397 South; Winter street. j
Edward Huston; ; instructor . In
the Woodhufn ligh school, was a
Salem visitor Saturday. : f
Edward Watiling; who is ; em
ployed in the lumber camps near
Valsetz, is visiting in Salem for a
few. days. ? . f
, John Rodman of; Scotts Mill's,
was in the city on .business Satur
day. -:; . i j. :f : ; l--r j j .
, Miss Odille Persons has return
ed to her j work! : after suffering
from an attack bf the grippe dur
ing the past week, j i!' -' ..
Mrs.-Melissa; Persons and her
daughter, Melissa, Jf.. are visiting
in Albany during : the week-end.
Herbart Micjiaelbrook of St.
Paul wasj a visitor yesterday. : )
Mr. and Mrs. S.i I. Miller : bf
Hubbard was I al city visitor Sat
urday, v ,. 'I i M 'II " . ! ..
Mr. and Mrs
. J Entz and their
were Salem busi
daughter, Mary
ness calers fronj Dallas yesterday.
Mrs. W. T. Wright visited here
irom Turner yesterday
HER K SEEFJ
, . f iii'
The Trade
Is Thorough
Sold On Ouri
' a ' a It'
Quality Stuff j
Ronald Lfones Finds
Ronald E. Jopcs, 'sales manager
for the Lablsh Mcitdows Celet-y
Union, left Sail m qa the' first (of
January . for a ftrip to get better
acquainted v. :th" the trade. He
wc acojianild by .Mrs.' Jones.
Their frst stop was at Seattle,
where they speAt the second; then
to Minneapolis! for two days; to
Chicago for four daytr; to Omaha
for three days. Then their houie
ward trip, with day spent in Spo
kane. They arrived home on Wed
nesday, the 21jt. j j ? -
' Interesting Facts "
In Seattle, Mr. Jones found jO.
II. Wood, purchasing agent for the
dining cars of the
Great Northern
railroad, very we
11 pleased with
ihe Labish celery
Mr. Wood uses
Lablsh celery exclusively. He pays
a little more fpr t, but he wants
quality and is! glad Ho allow the
difference for-he
had. The dining
best that can: be
cars supplied
with celery; at the western end
of
the road go clear
through to Chi-
eager, using the Lablsh celery
all
the way, of cbhrsjej - j v ;
:-'" ' ' Had the j Boards
; At' Minneapolis! the representa
tive of .the Labish .product said
the boys representing the Calif or--nia
.celery inqiiireldiii-hen the Ore
gon celery was going to be all in
because ther wanted to get a
chance at the market; and they
would have nq chance as long! as
the Oregon eupplyj lasted. -
- (The California shipments start
about the last of October, and they
run till the nfid(M4 of February,
with numerotis small shipments
even Eater.) f I : I j'. j - j : ; :!' . ' - I
; The . Labish Meadows' people
sold 41 cars I pej past season! to
Minneapolis and S. -Paul. J -;
Their Khlpment to Chicago only
started last year. j Mr. Jones sent
one car late; and jthe Chicago peo
ple . took 1 eights more cars as fast
Doesn't hurt "one bit! ) Drop a
little ."Freezene on an aching
corn; 'instantfar Lthat" corn, r stops
burtfng. theri shortly you lift it
righCoff wits fingers, ft vij
- Your drugrt! sells a Uny bottle
f "Ffeezoeef. for a few eents j tuf-
n.-Ic-i t.reuovo every hard corn,
' "ft cnri' or? tnrii'. between! the
f tfs, ecd the 'foot 1! tscs. without
cms
r,"''hi1hi.i 'jijli' j-j
Lift:Ofpo.Pa(i!
It Is Imperative L
and that
WEBB'S
FUNERAL PARLORS
"Superior 9Uneral Service"
705 SdChurch Street
i Illl 1,111 II III II
as they' could be packed and ship
ped. Chicago wants more this
year. They want the first full car
that can be shipped, and will get
It, in 'August.lf
,- . Only One Competitor
In big celery, Oregon has only
one competitor. That is New York.
Michigan is not in it; not even the
famous Kalamazoo district, in the
matter of size! New York is also
the greatest celery producer of all
the states of the Union. The Ore
gon: celery mei the New York pro
duct in competition at Kansas City
last; year, and i it was a stiff com
petition. The; Labish Meadows
product, howef er, held its own, on
quality, and then come.
Our Oregon! celery sold all the
way from Houston, Texas, which
took four cars up the line to Chi
cago and Omaha. One Jobber at
Omaha took 40 cars. He got his
first car in July, and be used noth
ing else in the . way of celery
throughout the season. He took
Labish Meadows celery as long as
any was to be had. He is coming
out, this year j to see how and
where they . grow such celery.
There is nothing else like it on
ccrth. j
Omaha is al main division point
in jthe trade, jand it is fortunate
that the Oregon product is so well
established there, and on quality.
; In all, 227 full cars of celery
were forwarded under Mr. Jones'
direction last year and he hopes to
handle at least 100 more cars than
that the coming season. This Is
outside Of local and express ship
ments. .- I"
High Freight Rates
fiigh freight rates are a handi
cap. The charges run from 32.40
to $2.75 a crate, including icing.
Mr. Jones is hoping for a 20 per
cent reduction. He has a docket
made up now asking for this re
duction. ' .' y
; jit is not a $ reat job to sell Ore
gon celery late in the season, up
towards Thanksgiving. It Is hard
er! to sell It early;' and some of It
comes on early and has to be sold.
In July, August and September.
. The country is eating more and
more celery, and that helps; and
the : pest' trade is learning celery
quality, and thaf helps the Oregon
product. ' I
Colorado i the principal compe
titor on earlyj Oregon celery. That
state has 31 a crate cheaper rate
to; the big inarkets, giving her
growers an advantage.
' '-!-.r Getting Easier ..
; But the Oregon growers are put
ting out a better product every
year, and in more attractive form;
so that the marketing grows eas
ier. I -
The; same jjgrowers will have a
lot of head lettuce to. market in
May. , The :country eats so much
head lettuce now, that the market
will take all fit can get, at 'some
price, if solid and of high quality.
That is what! the Labish' growers
proved their j ability to turn out
last year.. I ; j
Increased Switching Far Hi tic
: From September 1 to January 1,
there were shipped from Brooks
450 cars of produce. There will
be 500 cars -of onions alone this
year. The Southern Pacific is fig
uring .on providing; increasing
switching facilities there.
I tWhlle theyj were in Chicago Mr.
and Mrs. Jones attended the Am
erican Fruit and Vegetable Ship
pers convention. They found
Chicago crowded and hotel reser
vations at a premium. .
V
'I
I BARGAINS
In HARNESS and
Farm I IMPLEMENTS
. Capital Barfjaia
r. Hoiise ' -
Th9 nw of Hflllloa erj
One CarraJna "
CI3 CUXTCn
we feel for the funeral director
to be instantly available when
ever services are needed. And
so we have a twenty-four hour
service," available, at any hour
of the day or night.
There is never any ' anxious"
delay when we are called, s Our
response is always, immediate,
is important.
Phone 120
Need For Furniture Is '
Answered in Part at Y W
Furniture for the YWCA has
been received, according to reports
from the Salem office, which in
cluded three chairs, j This is hot
sufficient for the pressing needs,
however, and other- articles of
bedroom furniture are needed.- If
it is possible the YWCA would like
to secure some small bedroom
tables, for use in the different
dormitory rooms. They can be
put to good use and i will be fully
appreciated. Mrs. E. E. Flslmer
and Mrs. W. I. Staley contributed
the chairs to the local organiza
tion. ,;- --:?.i---:.. ? . V - '. .
Pacific,
. Expert
, School
Your
Opportunity
Lies behind this door
428 Oregon BIdfr. 427
Phone 2142" 3 Classes Daily
STRl "NORTHWESTERN" vf t
I RIVER BOAT LINE j
Now Operating on Regular Schedule Between ii i
Salem, Portland and Way Points ? "u-.-.i It.
i leaving Portland 6 a. m. Sunday, Tuesday, Thnrsday
Leaving Salem 6 a. m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday1 ?
Rates arej lower than truck or rail either carloads
or less than: carloads. I
-. We deliver shipments to your door. '
y i , . . . - - j
Special rates on shipments to and from California,
. Gulf or East Coast ports. J
Call F. WlKarr. 967 nr S4 tnr ftirthi ihfn.m.M.
Portland Dock,1
Albers No. 3. I
See Our
Pattern
They will
please you
; ONCE SUITED j
! " BY MOSHER !
ALWAYS PLEASED
- ' Give us a trial V
; i f tAiloi:
471 Cc-tI
tft'
i ."S
r
jt:.
"Every town Is a rotten' town to
the man whose; iveigUtocrrs snavo
learned not to! trust him.' ":
Beware-
j -, "' - .
of the! Cough or Cold
.' -' . that hangs on -
! - -
ITS DANGEROUS
. '. . .:. . i . ;
.. Break it up with
."' ' ; I ' -' i -,
Schaefer's Herbal
Coiigh Cure S,
The Best and Most Eco--nomical.
Cough Remedy
made.
CCHAEFER'Q
DRpU HTORB
.The rnslar Store
135 North Commercial
Phone 197 '
Salem Dock
Foot of Court St.
f It
i.-i-rs?