The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 03, 1925, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., February 03, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGCl TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1925 5 i 1 J SPRING NECE D R E S S L L A N D S U c c E E D G. CITY NEWS m f AT THE THEATERS TODAY , ; - Oregon" Florence Vldor and Lewis Stone in "Husbands and Lovers." "Liberty" ' - Bebe Daniels and Norman Kerry in "Daring Youth." Prowlers Enter-Home The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Zine Zinn of 904 Trade was enter ed sometime last night before 10 o'clock while the residents were at a show-. It is reported that about 16 in money, a ladles gold watch and a safety razor was taken. Entrance was gained by prying off a screen door. If as ! Injured Foot 1 Little Irene Stelke, age 8 years, of 733 North Twentieth suffered from an injured foot when she returned, from school Monday ev ening. No reason was given for the injury, except that she became lame and was unable to use the foot. Athlete Injured . . ' . . , Lawrence Winslow, member of the Willamette university Bear kitten squad is suffering from an Infected knee - resulting" from an WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE Cars for hire without driven PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service POPULAR PRICED Men and Young Men's Tailored Salt 25 to 4 Dl H. MOSHER . TAILOR Dr. RH. White . Osteopathy Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram's method) Office Phone 859 l or 469-J 000 U. S. Bank Dldg. LADD & BUSH A ; d Jtx ii j ' ."'-1:.: - ?ii I-- Estakliahed 18a General Banking; Business Office Hours from Me Carry all PHONE 930 Exffiisr Transfer SStofagG Co. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED 4. In speaking of Spring Neckwear we will take occasion to say that we have talcen much! care in selecting the choicest that i the best makers produce,! . j : COME, SEE OUR REGULAR 95c W. Johnson 469 State St. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED injury received n basketball prac tise. He has b;en suffering sev eral days from the infection but It was' not until yesterday that it became serious enough! to com mand the attention of specialists. Of Course You're Going To the Yi M. C. A. concert Tues day night. Methodist church. I f 3 i! j I IJ Police Court Ncjws Fines were imposed yesterday for the infraction i of the :' speed law upon M. H. iLytle, H. M Covey, D. L. Krebs.j Glen Draker and A. Chanter ess for !a total of ? 27 .50. Four others, however,' forfeited sums ranging If rom ( 3 to 110 her. each. I They Were E. Zuqcher, R. F. Goodwin, M. J. Holmes $10. W. E Pul, $1D. and E Robert- son! $5. , : I , I M j . t I'll Poultry Keepers! t j?;'. , FREE chick j feed given to all ordering one hundred; or !more chicks from Fep. 2nd to! 7th. I Our new location. 264 North Cottage. Salem Chickerifes, Salem. Feb3 Bicycles Stolen I J Five bicycles irere stolen from various parts of the city last night according to- tie - police blotter, The youths reporting losses were Edward Strand, Slater 1 R. Smith. Hayes Beall. Gerald ! Riggsi and Ben Taylor, Often! Itlmesj the who wheels are talsjen by people; ride them for a few : blocks and leave them deserted upon .a, side street or near the , down town district. II Mistress Irene Hall- Is again employed by the Model Beauty Parlor. She; welcomes old and new customers.! ! She's some 2 marceller. j I Chief j Visit In ftalem Charles i A. jIurphy, chief of police of Astoria, was a visitor at , i i n Dancing! Dancing! Salem's Nf w Auditorium 1 j:; . Ladea Freo .... i j. ' . Wednesday and Saturday j Bexanson's ijklelody Pbiends Skating, Skating, Skating j At Dreamland Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1 7:30 tb 10 p. m. ' Hear? Ourl New CaUtopo . i II a m. to I . m. Sizes of Coal from tb Urg turnacs to maiic nnt size. Tell us for what purposa the coal Is required !ad we'll point out tho proper size to us. But although we carry all sixes, ws handle only one Quality, the! very best coal from the rery best mines. Our coal service is yours to command, I i - . ! ' Prices range from $10 to fl5 Also handle the beet ' . Slamoiid Brlquettee $18 ' D R I S 1 L A N D S U C C E E D SPECIAL $1.50 TIES Co. the Salem police station last night to pay his respects to Chief of Police Minto. The latter, how ever was in attendance at the city council j meeting and therefore was unable to meet the visiting chief. Building Permit f j 1 1. M. Boyer is to erect a garage at 175 j North - Twenty-fourth, which will cost $300, according to a building certificate issued by City Recorder Pouslen yesterday. For Sale ; ! : Corona typewriter, cheap. Need ham. 268 N. Cottage. F3 New Member Introduced ; i C. L. Newman, manager of the Army & Outing store was intro duced as a new member of the Chamber of Commerce at their re gular meeting yesterday, f i Mr. Newman recently took possession of the store at 189 North Com mercial street. J i Moore to Entertain Bethany The Moore's music house will entertain the Bethany school next Friday night at the meeting of the neighborhood. The entertainers have secured Miss Treda Thomp son, head of the sheet music de partment, as their pianist and she will assiatj in the program. Charles Muston will entertain with a se lection of Scotch songs, Wendell Helm and Lester McConnick at the piano with E. W. Moore at the violin and the saxaphone. Of Course You're Going To the Y. M. C. A. concert Tues day night. Methodist church. f 3 Open to Meetings , The Chamber of Commerce has the only auditorium and commit tee rooms in the city that are open without charge to all meet ings that work for the good of the community, according to the week ly bulletin of the organization. Mrs. Peterson Mrs. Mamie V. Peterson, wife of N. C. Peterson, leaves this morn ing for Seattle on a business and pleasure trip via the Oregon Elec trie railroad. She will be gone for several days. For Sale . . , i Corona typewriter, cheap. Need- ham. 268 N. Cottage, i F3 Fire Alarm Sounded i A bucket of tar left on a furn ace door of the T. M. Barr com pany caught fire and ignited a woodpile in the rear of the place yesterday afternoon. The fire de- DIED LOVEALL Cleveland R. Loveall died at 1247 So. ComT street Feb. 1st at the age of 59 years He is survived by his widow, Martha A., of Salem, four daughters, Mrs. Ildor Bengen hermer of Eugene, Mrs. Lillie Houseolder of Roseburg, Mrs. Jessie Blatcheley of Sumner, Wn., and Mrs. Agatha Owings of Tacoma, Wn., and two sons. H. A. of Salem, and E. A. of Rickreall, one brother, J. E., of Aurora, and. one sister, Mrs. Nancy Carlysle of Yakima, Wn. The funeral cortege will leave The Webb ; Funeral Parlors at 12 noon today, for!; Lebanon, where services will be held. BENNETTE Charles Seovllle Bennette died at 633 Ferry St., : street, Feb. 1st, at the age of f 38 years. He is survived by his widow, Clara May and one son, Billie Goodrich Bennette, Funeral services will be held at the Webb Funeral Parlors to day at 10:30 a.m. Rer. Lov 1 elle will have charge of ser vices. Interment will be in the City view Cemetery, t RIGDON f SON'S iroirruAnr - x.'X-.V . --ir5 '- X:- Ner before w h4 aneh display of used ears ' -We now have 20 Used Cars t choM from ranging ia price from S65 to $1200 for Willya Knight Sedaa. W ara gelling :.- car daily j . partment made a hasty run to the scene, but the fire was scattered before any damage was done. The bucket had i been placed on the furnace door, which opens direct ly onto the alley, in order that some repairs might be made to a truck. In the work it was for gotten that the bucket was near the fireplace and the blaze re sulted. ! Poultry Keepers j FREE chick feed given to all ordering one hundred or more chicks from Feb. 2nd to 7th. Our new location. 264 North Cottage. Salem Chickeries, Salem. Feb3 Gjedsted Quits Post Without giving any explanation whatsoever. Major C. E. Gjedsted submitted his resignation yester day to Adjutant General George A. White, in command of the Ore gon national guard, and left the offices. Major GJensted has serv ed as chief assistant. for years in the adjutant general's office. Nei ther Major Gjedsted nor General White offered any explanation for the resignation. I Staff Goes to McMinnville Adjutant General ' George A. White and his staff attended the military tournament of company A, 162 infantry, at McMinnville last night. Several faithful serv ice medals were awarded service men. . ! . WMCA Committee Met The Marion committee of the YMCA met at headquarters at 2:30 o'clock on Sunday and out lined plans for conducting the affairs of the association for the coming yjear. The attendance was good and the interest was re markable. U. S. Crowder was made chairman of the finance committee and will have charge of the organization work. 1 Guest of Kimball , The Rev. D. A. Thompson, syn- odical executive of the Presbyter-; ian senate of Oregon will be a guest of the Kimball School of Theology on Tuesday, February 3. Dr. Thompson . will address the students in the morning chap el hour upon the theme. "The Simplicity of the Gospel." At 3 o'clock in the afternoon he will give an address to which the pub lic is invited upon ! the theme. 'The Call of the Country Church." I PERSONALS r Ray Imbler was a business visit or in this city from Dallas Mon day. Tom Stockwell, a confectioner of Dallas, visited in Salem yester day. H. L. Edwards' is visiting in this city from Grants Pass. He will remain for a fortnight. Otto Zimmerman of Mehama is visiting in Salem. Mrs. L. F. Meredith of Portland is visiting here. i " Mrs. Lee Bllyeu is visiting in Salem from Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Booster of Woodburn. were! in the city yes terday. - . . . Mrs. C. F. Van Brund of Scio was Jn ' Salem yesterday. Harold Ware, Boy Scout, organ izer, spent the week-end at Cor- vallls where he Is organizing Ben ton county patrols. , Mildred and Wilma Pratt, stu dents at Linf ield college, spent the week-end at Salem visiting rela tives. , Herbert Socolofsky was a visitor at the automobile show in Port land during the week-end. Mrs. Carl Mason is spending a few days In Portland during this week. . Miss Nina McXary resumed teaching the Monday night Bible class at the YWCA last night. Rev. and Mrs. Martin Fershet ian were in Portland during the week end as the guests of Miss Hazel SeeKey. They witnessed the opera "Madame Butterfly.? I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I , Pity poor leglsltors r v -u They will have no rest till the session is over. ; Hurrah for the dogs racinr Into Nome! They raced for the sake of mercy, and made a world record. " m S V Senator Tooze had a good hear- BARGAINS In HARNESS and Farm IMPLEMENTS Capital Bargain , House - iSto House of a Mfflloa Oao Bargain SIS CHXTTUt v""v ; Ing: at the Salem Chamber of Com merce noon luncheon yesterday. He got a hand when he told of the good work of the institution for the feeble minded; and his advo cacy of work for all who are In penal institutions met with ap proval. j Dr. Sun Yat Sen, whf has died so many times, is up against the real thing, with a case jo f cancer, this time. He is one lof the big men of China and onq of the big men of the world; an Oriental with a universal mind and heart :s Down in Texas they have a self service hotel that is said to be operating successfully. It seems strange outside of Texas. In Oregon no i guest would want to make his own bed or give himself a 6 o'clock! call. If there is any place a man wants service by oth ers ranther than by himself it is in a hotel. Some things may be run with a self-starter, but a hotel is not one of them; outside of Texas. i Fifty miles off the coast of Jap an what Is fSaid to be the deepest spot yet located in the ocean, was recorded from a Japanese man-of-war with a sounding of 32-644 feet, or nearly six and7 a quarter miles. How much deeper the sea bed lies at this point is not known, for the wire was not long enough to reach farther. The greatest depth previously recorded is off the coast of Mindanao in the Phil ippine Islands, where bottom was reached .at 1 32,113 feet. This is known as the Philippine Deep. The deepest "hole" in the Atlantic, 27,965 feet, is north of Porto Rico. PRIMARY BILL PASSES HOUSE (Contlsnea from pas 1) Swan, compelling women to serve on juries unless first giving 15 days notice: otherwise, the meas ure being based upon economic reasons; I HB No. 10, by Swan, making an applicant for a dance hall outside of the city limits to obtain the endorsement of 12 freeholders;: in the respective school districts and providing for a $500 bond to insure good faith; HB No. . 56A. by Fuller, placing peace officers under the work- mans' compensation act and pro viding for their families. The act is to become effective January 1, 1926. I HB No. 144, by Reynolds, re lating to street vacation notices; HB No. 203 and 210, by the com mittee on forestry and conserva tion, providing for a fire patrol and acceptance of cut over lands as a step Howard reforestation, were also accepted by the house. Two bills , Jntrodued by the com mittee on education. No. 208 and 210, putting certified teacherB from outside the state on a basis with Oregon teachers and pre scribing grades received by teach ers in examinations in other states, were also passed. , SB No. 31,. relating fo livestock brands, was also approved by the house. The fourth week of the session was opened with prayer by Rev. Martin Ferehet1an, pastor of the Unitarian church. PIUIL ADDRESS Rev. Judy Delivers Baccal aureate Sermon at Sil- verton Sunday SILVERTO.N. Vrt., Feb. 2, ( Special ).-4-For half en hour Rev. Clayton Judy kept the undivided attention of his several hundred hearers Sunday night at the Eu gene Field auditorium when be gave the baccalaureate sermon for the 25 mid-year graduates of the Sllverton high school. The audi ence was so quiet during Rev. Judy's address that, in spite of the continuous! down-pour on the roof, every word of the speaker was carried throughout the large aud itorium, Although Rev, Jdy announced that he took for hfs tet "Dspse not thy youth," he so stressed service that one would be tempted to say that "He who would be first must become servant to all," a quotation he frequently used, was the theme of his talk. "Measuring value of lives gone by," he said, "we are directed to those . who have rendered service to fellow men.. Men of wealth gn4 power live but for today and are forgotten. But he who has helped his - fellowmen -no, matter how humble a service that life never dies, It we wish to add a con tribution to life we must learn to serve' 1" ' "Most men, he went on to say, "are not valuing life with Its right lvalue. We are valuing things. Life is sacrificed to make things safer. ' He has not done r 8b4 yr sat aad address plainly viittatt, torther with 5 eenta (and this Hp) u Casmbcrlaia Ifedieia Co.. Da Unlae, laws, aad reeelra in rera a trial aackat oatsininr CHAMBERLAIN'S CpCGH - RKMIiDY tar eaofha. ooids. rtoap, : kroahtal "fla" - and wfcaopiac Mga, aad tickling throat; CHAMBER IAIN'S TABLET for atoacfc troablaa. iBdJfeactnd, itttf pains that erowd the Heart, MHaeaaasa aa4 eonstipatios: also CHAXBE&LAIX'S 8ALVB, aded ia rr vrf tumUf .lor barpa, aealds, . vaands. iTea aai . skla afftipni; . tksa , valaaS family ajedfeinea far imt 5 cents. - Dom'4 GRADUATES HEAR most in this world., not who added most to material things out who has done most to protect life. It isn't the high position that counts. It is the application to the task before us." j In closing he Bpoke more direct ly . to the seniors. "If you are choosing a lie activity are you asking yourself how you can make the most money or how ban you do the most service toi fellow men?" He explained that their education was not yet completed. "No one Is completely educated as long as life exists. You must be ready to face new problems. Pres ent knowledge is but a stepping stone to the future. Things are not as we like if they were there would be nothing for; u$ to do. The challenge of the Impossible calls us out. And no one has ever attempted anything too high." ! E TAKEN DP AT MEET City Council Grinds TJirough Gist of Detail Business That Consumes Time Mrs. Ella R. Williams presented the city of Salem with a! strip of land which will allow the exten sion of 22d street, without cost to the city or, of condemnation proceedings. Following the con ference of the aldermenj It was decided to accept the quit 1 claim deed and to make the property a part of the city. Consequently the city recorder was instructed to record the deed for the prop erty donated, the city. Outside of voting on the trof fic ordinance and dog catcher or dinance the city council went through a gist of detail business which consisted of every phase of the city work. Reports were re ceived concerning the covering of the watercourse on Division street, the rejection of a petition for pavement on University street from Mill to Bellevue. The lack of funds caused the council to re ject the petition filed by residents for a pavement on 17th street be tween Chemeketa and I Center. However petition of J. Wiiliamson to erect a filling station at 2025 Fairgrounds road was sanctioned. The petition for vacating portions of Leslie street will be considered later. j The matter of vacating Oak street was favorably acted upon by the city council, after! the pro position had been explained by Attorney Bayne, who represented he interests of D. J. and H. K. Fry. The petition aske4 r tne vacating of the street frpm High to Church. The Pure Food grocery; present ed an application to sell soft drinks, which was referred to the proper committee. ; Alderman Johnson, chairman of the police comlttee asked for more time to consider the application of th citizens of south Salem whfi are asking for a aatrolman to be assigned to tbeir district. At the present time the city has no of' ficer who patrols that part of the city. South Salem has shown a wonderful development and they are in need of police protection there. The . fire department j dequlsl tioned a supply of hose, helmets, spanners and wrenches to care for the needs of the coming year. Eight applications werej received for pool and billiard rooms, soft drink parlors and rooming houses and hotels to conduct their estab lishments. Plans and specifications were presented for the Improvement of Maple street, from Highland to South, and of South from Maple to Cottage. . Petitions were filed for a street light at Superior and oJhn. the extension of the sewer from High land to Hazel and Laurel, the im provement of Shipping from Cap itol to Cottage, the paving of Ne braska to Capitol and 15th, and of Church from Howard to Lefelle. A petition of J. . Williamson to erect a sign for an auto camp and garage was considered. ' Ap old shed at 14th and Leslie belonging to the eUy.)-.to be torn down, according to. the in structions given the cltyjengineer by the city council last night . It is considered a fire hazard and a harbor for tramps. The Salem, city council Is in favor of the organization of smal ler towns and cities, according to the ' resolutions ' introduced and passed last night, concerning the action of the different mayors. Gripp e Co Stop them today Stop then quickly ail their dangera and diaooniforU.Eod tbefevcrand headache. Forte the poiaonsout. HilU break colds in 14 pours. They tone the whole system, Th prompt, re liable reaultabave lad iailInatoempkT than Bon Kly on leaser helps, don't delay. Aftdranit ,U fHesJOe ascwvAQiiinirJS inn si T7 T7 WW a ALL TUBES Reduced to $3.00 February First IT Jl 175 South High Street PHONE 1935 Street Repair Committee Appointed at Council Meet The present needs of the city for the repairing of the streets are to be taken care of by: a committee selected from the various depart ments of the city and from among the citizens, according to the mo tion introduced by Hal D. Patton, at the regular meeting of the city council last night. The poor con ditions of. the streets leading Into the business part of the city are In bad condition. Each year they are becoming worse and worse, with no chance for their improve ment. The city funds are not suf ficient ."for the replacing of the streets and sometimes not suffici ent to. allow for extensive repairs. The committee,- however, expects to work out some solution to tide the city over the emergency.- The street committee of, the council, the ways and means com mittee, the street commissione, the -eity engineer, members ; froni the four Salem banks, four heavy property owners of. Salem and Mayor C iesy. ' . - :i Members of the county court are to be invited to sit with the street repair committee. In addi tion, the committee is to see whether some plan can be formed that will allow the city to secure some of the road money that is used by the "County, and which should be turned back to the city, it is claimed. r j ! If you had nothing to worry about you would worry about that. OREGON New Today FLORENCE VIDOR LEWIS STONE LEW CODY In ! ''Husbands and LoTers" LIBERTY Last Times Today Bebe Daniels . Norman Kerry In I-"'---" "DARIXO VOUTn" mini iiiiii .A; MaiioriDollaF GuaraLiitee When you bny from ns jon are assured SATI.SFACTIOX, not only by us but by the firms from whom we buy, for they are anxioiu that you should bo ploa.scl nd to that eal back ulTy rtlcI bears their label. By handling STAIAKI- and KEPUTABLK merchandise in addiUon to the best obtainable in ARMY goods, wo can fulfill our promise? "You Must IU Satisfietl." ;. 1 Come in and get acquainted ; our prices will please you. Water Itepellant Pants Black Bear brand," union :l.-$32'5 Overalls 220 denim, union $1.49 made, full sizes ' t, . Aavy ltubber Shoes Can ba worn with or without f-f shoes ......... i $AOU Wo have a new line of Gloves in leather, leather faced and canvas. The best made. See our stock. ARMY z OUTING STORES JText Door to Busick's Grocery Store 1 80 .XpRTII COiOrERCLlIi STHEET S.UJT Z. C". FRUIT TREES Sales Yard OpfMtsite MATHIS NURSERY Will Trad Ti-e for Hay PHONKIOF1 (yes we axel) We just think all the folks in town ought to be wear ing them, that's all! for the sake of the Community Good Nature ! Heres a Cantilever for - Comfort - Lovers thatfs proving a fevor ite with, the gentlemen of our acquaintance f Cant22o vqzq ccr COMFOnT-E,OVCIlC JOHN J. ROTTLE - i - Read the Classified Ads. Shoes All leather work shoes, very best you can buy 0 qj for the price .... pwJD Wool Sox U. S. Army O. D. wool o.'50c sox, why pay more. ': -4 ! Lunch, Kits Complete with vacuum bot tle, verjr latest . C1 fn features QlaUl