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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
DESG WELL AND- GUCCID D n s s vv L L A ff D s: u e c E E n 1 SPECIAL Ties 7of iie JSesi Makers Can Produce The ; man wlio wishes a correct anct exclusive style can find it here Special 95 c K G.iWv'Jolm 46 State. St. Join The American Red Cross February 9 to 14 IX u E S s w 1 A N D S U C C E E BT DRESS WELL ANB SUCCEED CI2T NEVS IN I WHEN ?OTJ GET YOUR LAMPS OS THESE YOTJ'LIi SEE THEY ABE REAX BCYS -$675 635 1923 Jewett touring.. 1921 Uiglt Six Stude.. 1920. Baick. tonrias .' 490 1921 Special Six Stude 595 Thej Are More Than You. Expect Them to Be our windows; ask foe a catalog. Moore's Means Music. 1 5 sions,. hag joined the third house for a few days. : Bible Class Meets- The .Men's Bible class - of the First Methodist church met last night at the home of Rer. and Mm. U. S. Crowder for an unusu ally enjoyable social time. Fifty were present for the evening:, the men inviting their wires as their guests. All took part in interest ing and amusing stunts and games. Popcorn and apples were the refreshments of "the evening, Cut Flowers, Floral Pieces Adams, ; florist, 453 Court. f5 Tat the theaters today OREGON Florence Vidor and ' Lewis Stone in "Husbands and ' Lovers.? ' ' i LIBERTY, Helene hadwick in "The Masked Dancer." High Water Expected Based upon the rise of the river yesterday and the "continuance of the rain, the weather bureau pre diets, that the Willamette, already at flood stage, will reach the 21- foot mark today. The river, rose a little more than six inches dur Ing the day and late In the after noon stood at 18-9. Reports from up the river yesterday Indicated higher water. At Eugene the i river rose four feet during, the , day. 1 ' : Income Tax Reports - See W. A. Sipprell, 345 Chemek- :eta. 15 Water Covers Highway I Following the hard downpour Wednesday noon, gutters were fill ed to capacity and In several low ortiQns of the city, sewers were nable to carry away the vast vol me of water. For a few minutes WOODRY Buys Furnituro I Phone 511 TERMINAL A a SERVICE pan, for hire without driven PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service POPULAR PRICED Men's and - Toons; Men's Tailored Suits f25 to C4 D. H. IIOSHER TAILOR " I Dr. B. H. White Osteopathy A Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram's method) Office Phone 859i t or 469-J 600 U. S. Bank Bldg. a light halL was mixed with the rain. North Capitol was particu larly unfortunate in the quantity of water to cover Its surface. At the intersection of Highland, and the Silverton road, water several inches deep covered the street from curb to curb while the end of the street carline was under water. Farther ' south on the street, in front or the North High way garage,, the water was froin six to eight inches deep and ex tended over the curbs to the side walk line.) The .entire lower por tion of the fair grounds is flooded while basements in many portions of the city, are being baled out by nome owners, . - - a Hemstitching, Stamping Salem Art and Beauty Shop 153 S. High. ' , v -V. f5 Relief Bill Signed Governor Pierce yesterday sign ed the bill approving of a loan not to exceed $1,500,000 for eastern Oregon farmers' to use 'in reseed- ing wheat fields that were ruined by the cold weather. The bill car ried an emergency clause and be came a law upon being signed. The moneyj from the sinking fund of the soldiers' bonus and loan act, will be administered through the board of control. First mort gages on' growing ' crops will ' be taken as security for the loans.' Something of Especial Interest- To contractors and property owners. Ready for spring busi ness. Painting, paper hanging, tinting. O'Neill, 653 N. Front St. Ryder, 805 N. Church St. Call or phone. - 1 ! to Hearing on Text Books- There will be an open hearing on the kindergarten and free text book measures' before the joint educational committee at 7:30 Dancing! Dancing! Salem's New Auditorium 'Ladies Free Wednesday and Saturday Bezanson's Melody Phlends o ciock lonigm. Portland " la ex pected to send a delegation to Sa lem and appear before the com mittee. ! Military. Students Visit President Joseph Hill, head of Hill's military academy of Port land, together with his student body visited the legislature yester day. Upon request of Represen tative Lonergan the visitors were extended the courtesy of the house. Junior Rotarlans Please r Dan Langenberg made.; a. de-, cided hit when he introduced the Junior Rotary quartet at the reg ular meeting of the club yester day at the Marion hotel. Hearty applause was given them after the presentation, of "My Troubadour,"' Disappears With Son I and an encore, "Tired." Members. According to Reports made to j pf the quartet are Leonard Chad- A, Console Type. Phonograph- Retailing at 1125. ' A revert and a bargain at $87.50, at Moore's Music House, 409-415. Court. Phone 983. I f5 constable De Long, J. L. Ashton, former school teacher of the North Howell who has been missing since last Sunday with his 6 year old son, following the serving of an attachment and a summons con) plaint by the constable.' He left his home at North Ho well, after he had sent his son from the house cached a suitcase and eluded his wife, it is declared wick, Harold Socolofsky, Clifford Hulsey and Charles Anderson. Latest Records and Sheet Music Always at Moore's Music House. Let us play them for you at 409- 415 Court. Moore's Means Music. ' f5 Interesting Booklet A very interesting little booklet has just been Issued by J. C. Hunter,. It contains a number of poems of high merit that he has written. One of the poems Is be ing set to music by Professor J. R. Sites and promises to be quite popular. The little booklet Is called fThe Hymn of the Golden West, fend Our Sunset Wonder land." 1 Professor John R. Sites nas ; arranged the music for the "Hymn of the Golden West. adapting the poem to the tune of "My Maryland, My Maryland," and the chorus to "La Marseillaise.' Semester Starts The Second semester for Salem schopls Is scheduled to start next Monday. All children six years vf age, or who will be that age by the coming March, will be allowed to enroll. : Theta Alpha- Phi Playsi . Waller Hail chapel. Fri day evening & p. m. Admission, 50 cents. 1, f 6 IIIIIII1DIIIIIIII OREGON T x Today 1 LEWIS STONE FLORENCE VIDOR LEW CODY -. In J "Husbands and Lovers' iiiiiiiiniiiiini LIBERHY Last Times Today HELENE CHAD WICK "The 3 tasked Dancer" I Hot Biscuits for Dinner! Make them with nnnf, THE XORLD'S GREATEST They will be light tender . tempting every time OA1XS 2 Va 71 TUQC3 c? Arnr exczn criAio WATER ROUTE WlflY Gets. Plunder . A small glass display case in front of tfie C. J. Brier store on Comnercial street was rifled some time las night and display prop erty, stolen. - Entrance to the in terior of the case was ; made by picking and forcing a lock. BE OPENED SOON though this could not be verified at- the police station. No record of the accident was on file there. Due to traffic conditions - the driver of the sedan could not ob serve the approaching street car, and therefore could not. control his car to avert the accident when he pulled out from the curb, where Secures Permit- John j Williamson will spend 110,000 to, buljd a filling station at 2025 Fairgrounds road, accord ing to a permit issued by the city recorder J yesterday. . Construction is to start soon. oi a r. r- Jf n.. ne ) Oaiem lu oan r rariCISUO Dy the car had been parked boat Is Possible Hesult of Conference: PERSONALS Arrange for' Exhibits L. J. Allen of Corvallis, assist ant state club leader,, was in Sa lem yesterday conferring : with Mrs. Ella B. Wilson relative to the club boys' and girls' livestock ex hibits at the state fair next fall. The Portland union stock yards company have; set aside 11075, which is to be used as prize money to be distributed ' at the annual livestock show at Portland. Rotary Clubs to Meet , Rotarians of Corvallis and, Sa lem are to have a royal gathering Monday evening, Feb. -16, at Cor vallis, according to plans made by the Salem organization, yester day. Besides furnishing the pro gram, taking the Junior notary quartet along, the Salem Rotati ans are to commandeer a special car for the occasion. Tickets for the t Northwestern TJ Glee club con cert at Moore's, Wills, or at door; 1, ' students 50c. f5 Potatoes Are Needed- Spuds, plain ordinary, potatoes, are needed by families in Salem who are being cared for by the Associated Charities. Any one having any to spare are requested to communicate with Mrs. John A. Carson or deliver them to 640 State street. i" , 5 ' ' I Banks Boosts Bill ' Senator Banks, author of S. B No. 21, providing for an appeal from an order of municipal offi cials revoking a. business license. appeared before the committee which is considering the measure. and earnestly plead for its approv al last night at an open hearing In the house of representatives. The right of appeal was stressed while the authority of placing ab solute power over property rights was opposed. Several talks were given in behalf and against the measure. and Skating, Skating, Skating . At Dreamland : Thursday, Friday, Saturday .7:30 to 10 p. m. Hear Our New Calliope miMM BUSH BANKERS CstaMIsned 180S General Banking Business Office Honrs from '19 sw m. to 8 p. V7e Carry all Sizes isf Goal .... . -A- J- from the large furnace to the smallest nut size. Tell us for what purpose the coal Is required, and we'll point but the proper size to use. But althoogh we carry all sizes, : we handle' only one quality; ' tike -very best epal from' the Tery best mines. Our coal service la yours to. ' command, in- - " Ai. 'j r i'v ;A-fi. !iA :;.; "I " i j!"."' Prices range from f lO. to. 1 Also handle the best ' Klamond. piquet tea; flS PHQN3 93Q iLani3r Trcnsf ct tSfcreso Co. Action Indefinite ! Just marking time characterized the action of, the county court yes terday towards disposition of the matter of drainage of southeastern Salem and contiguous territory. The county court is awaiting ac tion of the state legislature and it is expected action will develop later on. , i sur to "Always In Trouble"-- i Play by Popcorn Parent-Teacher association, "Friday and Satur day nights; Popcorn schoolhouse, admission 35c. a i f-6 Dr. Marshall Osteopathic physician geon. Thrift ssa)-s Delivered The final number of prizes for the thrift essays were delivered yesterday to the - Salem school children. The prizes were won so that every school in the city was represented by a prize ' win ner. A total ot 65 was awarded by the committee, and in lieu ot cash the children were presented with pass books, which credited them - with , the . money on deposit &t Salem banks. Patton to Entertai E. Cooke Patton is to show his Ledgerdemain" to the residents of the Hayesville district when thow nsnomrilA for thplr uncial Frf- at the .Salem Deaconess hospital daeTening. A chicken pie social Undergoes Operation I Miss Veta, Lennon ot 895 Belle vue underwent a minor operation yesterday. is to be the feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Schmaling of Timber, Ore., were in the city yesterday. M. C. Sloper of Independence was in Salem Wednesday. J. T. Bullock visited here from Monmouth yesterday. Mrs. F H. Van Tassel left Sa lem for VPs Angeles yesterday. Sergeant S. A. Stanton of the U. S. army left Salem for Cor vallis yesterday. ... O. H. Keldatz left here for St. Paul, Minn., where he will be for some time. P0IS0NIF0UND IN CAP SULES; TWO ARE DEAD railroad companies and they will It may be possible soon to se cure direct water transportation from Salem to San Francisco, ac cording to the results of the con ference between the officials of1 the Salem Towing & Transporta tion company, and the McCormick steamship line. The former com pany operates boats between Sa lem and Pprtland, and the latter. firm from there to the Golden Gate city. It may also be possible to secure direct passenger service between baiem ana coast cities upon tick-. ets purchased In this city. Of course the steamer connec tions were not made solely for the passenger traffic, but merely to secure water terminal l rates to and from Salem on the railroad lines, it is stated. itauroaa lines refuse; to give water terminal rates on freight, but4 is figured that the invasion of the steamship lines to the Salem port will mean something to the GIRL TELLS OF KILLING TWINS (Continued from p D death was attributed to cancer ot the stomach ; how, in recent weeks she put sulphuric acid from a radio battery into coffee and pre serves prepared in the home where she last boarded. "It made me feel gooj to see them . suffer," she explained. Something like when, you eat a piece of candy." After the hearing Judge Gate? ordered the girl placed in charg3 of the parole officer of the lunacy commission pending removal to an institution where she can be kept under observation" while authori ties are engaged in. the task ot determining just how much truth there is in her sensational self accusations. equilibrium after yesterday's drop and . traders in May delivery, got another glimpse of the 72 variety when it moved to 12.00 3-8, LUMBER SHIPMENTS GAIN SEATTLE, Feb. 4. Water ship ments of lumber from, Washing ton, Oregon and British Columbia ports in 1924 Inspected by the Pa cific Lumber Inspection Bureau, Inc., showed a gain of 4.4 per cent over 1923. FRUIT TREES , Sales Yard Opposite O. E. Depot MATHIS NURSERY Will Trade Trees for Hay PHONE 10F4 ,. CHURCH BUILDinG FUND IS SECURE (Continued from pc lj said to contain nothing but poison. It is believed to have been a sim liar capsule which caused Mc Carthy to become violently, ill last Thursday.! Poison Is Found Poison also was found in the contents of the stomach of Thomp son who was taken suddenly ill yesterday under circumstances sim ilar to those In the other cases. But other capsules in Thompson's possession were found to be free from poison. 'Exact cause of the death of Charles - H. J Huls of Logan, Ohio, who died last Saturday in convul sions and of the violent illness of Harold-E. Gillig pf Tiffin, Ohio, a sophomore, has not been deter mined. I Capsules ?of the kind given the other three? students named were prescribed for these students, Huls death was at first ascrib ed to tetanus. That of Pusken, after a post mortem was laid to meningitis of a virulent type. Dean McCampbell, today explain ed apparent' conflict by saying that the symptoms in all diseases are similar and only one of three might be mistaken for the other unless- all the facts in each case were definitely known. How or why the poison was in cluded in the medicine is so far a mystery upon which investigators have been able to shed no light. ' paignfor New Edifice . r endeavor to secure terminal rates here. it i3 estimated that a saving of Prfishvtfirians Reach Firs many mousanas or aoiiars can be rii f C7R nnfl n Pom. cbants and manufacturers here. The paper company alone will clip off a $60,000 sum from their transportation charges, j The first goat-ef $75,000 for the The federal government has First Presbyterian church build- promised to. keep the river chan-iing' fund was reached at one of nei open tor river traffic, and with I the most enthusiastic meetings of tbe present plans underway, it is the vear held in the assembly hall expected mat tne water terminal I iagt night. Pledges were secured rates will be secured. ! I that hrnneht the total un to the first goal while the meeting; was in'progress, marking a new era in the ..history of .the Presbyterian church in this, city. J The pledging, however, has not been discontinued for the ultimate building fund Is set at $125,000 The past goal has been restricted to the church members, but the re maining fund will be spread out over the city, One interesting -phase of I the pledging is that many . of them were made payable on demand and several were for a period of five years. It is the purpose of the com mittee to start building just as soon as $60,000 is received. At the present time, there is about $15,000 on hand, but additional money is to be paid in soon. The pledges that are made to pay on demand will be added to the ready-money, and it Is expect ed that building operations will etart at some early date. Automobile and Street Cap Collide on North Liberty A Dodge sedan "and a Chemek- eta street car collided last night on North Liberty street; which resulted in greater, damage to the sedan than to the street car. The left front fender was dented and the bumper stripped from the automobile, while , the switch bar lever on the railway car was dam aged, t It Is reported that the sedan was driven by W. J. Herwig, head of the Anti-Saloon lea rue. al- Boys Visit State House Sixty boys of the Hill Military academy of Portland visited the state legislature while it . was in session yesterday. Seme ot the state institutions were . visited also. : ' ': ' i ',. a Gray Improvement Shoppe For marcels that please. Room 413 Oregon Bldg. Phone 87. f8 Senfert Visits Frank Seufert of The' Dalles, who. has attended a large number, of the Oregon state legislative sea- Leaves for East E. Saxon and family left yes terday for Madison, Wis.,' travel ing through San Francisco and Log Angeles by the Southern Pa cific. I , . " DIED -CHASE At the residence, 1309 '; 1 Waller street, Feb. 3, Mrs, .Be linda G. Chase, age 78. She was ' the mother of J. B. Hileman, Mrs. C. IX Purvine and V. M. . Chase, all of Salem. She is al . so survived by four grandchild ren. " Funeral - services will be 'held Thursday, Feb." 5, at10 a. m. from the RIgdon mortuary. Interment will be In Lee Mis sion cemetery. ' f f Birth Report- Irene Kathryn Is the name given to a baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Wacken ot route 3, Salem, according to the certificate, of birth filed with the city health officer yesterday. 15c Music j. Few people realize that we have over 4o00 numbers -in standard piano, vocal, violin, saxophone. etc., sirs selling at 15c Moore's JOYCE In this city. February 2, ' John Joyce, age 87. , The' re mains will be . forwarded t from the: RIgdon & Spn -mortuary, to Homer, Nebraska,, where funer al services and - interment will be held. ., " a XIOSTUAKT UaeqmaXed fierrlee In HARNESS and Farm IMPLEMENTS Capital Bargain , Houso ? The House of a lliXIkm and B15 CENTER Drillers Fail to Find water under Klett Bldg. Geological! formations under the new Klett building makes it lmpossibie. to striae water at a depth of 305 feet, according to the report of J. L. Barry, foreman of the new building and H. E Evans, well driller. At this depth the workers struck a bed of quick sand and were stopped from drill ing by a large rock. Dynamite failed to clear a passage for the drllj gteel, and It had to be aban doned. ' 1 i ; During the operations it was disclosed the bed of a former river used to flow! 43 feet underneath the present I building. , Polished boulders were found which sign! tied the fact. ) ' Klett Intends to secure water lor his new swimming tank by drilling a well or the property. llis attempts so far have resulted in failure and! It is expected that the drillers must bore to a depth over 400 feet to get the water. CHILD LABOR BILL LOSES SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. :. ..Both houses of the Utah legis lature today rejected the proposed child labor amendment to . the United ..States constitution. ? a AIR MAIL BILL SICXED. ; WASHINGTON, Feb. , . , Pres ident. Cooljdge today signed a bill to authorize'HheL S&gliraAster gen eral . to; contract for the carrying Cupid Is Kin Commercial Book .Store - Valentine Counter!? and he offers many de lightful tokens to boys and girls of every age. y Come In and see the variety of Valentines; we have to. offer ypu.i - .". i "' .; - ' : , I . . . . : ' COMMERCIAL BOOK i ? f -. - - . o t STORE 1 '. ' --: - . . . a : 103 " North Commercial' j ; WHEAT RISE SLOW CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Wheat, the king of cereals, today regained its I 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 MARY MM has just returned from a trip East . - . . , ... .. t , .... ,. . WiU. Lecture. At FORESTERS' HALL 229 Torth Commercial 4 St. To Women Only At 8 o'CIock TonighT": THURSDAY, FEB, WE PAY CASH, FOR YOUR FURNITURE ; AND TOOLS Ccpital Hardvaro Furniture Co Best Prices raid. 2S K. Oom'l St. . Phone S47 FORTY BELOW or FORTY IABOVE : makes no differenco Whatever the temp'eratura In Winter, you wilt 'sleep In greats er comfort is. you have a Kant leek Hot Water Bottle with you. . -; Good comforting, .rest 'vrj give you the strength to combat the rigors of Winter. ' " rANTLEE 1 Hot Water BoltlesL are the best Ve ever had. Finest Para Rubber, moulded in oua piece, so they can't leak. No patches seams, splices or .. binding. i a Guaranteed for ..s " two years 52.50 -i PerryDnis Stcro . . . - .. . , . 115 South. Commercial I " SALES! - - ORTGCI OregpPulRpd Papers I f Baiem, Oregon ' UANuivic , '"" - - F ' ' x " r i- J J ; . a- ; ? . Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Bulcaera Wrr s Aj--- .? ' . ; i ; ; ; a. . i Disss, A&tiias. Machine Paper,. Grccrccf, Gr"?4 .-Drcr Ronrl, Tissue Screcalasa : aniE scidilci," J " a of fllrHtoallf- "