The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 06, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    if..
. J'
ttto oregoh statesman, SAxm,-oncs5n
Friday moentxg, February 6,1923
. 1.
5
, r 1 -1
at i
t
" f ' -
f
i IS
,1
I
i
f 1
1
1 - :
The Seasons Choicest
D
R
E
S
S
w
E
L
L
A
N
D
S
u
c
c
E
E
D
- ' " ' - i
Neckwear
The new Spring Neckwear is waiting for
you to call. , The best time to make selections
is now.
G.
1. The Red
T
AT THE THEATERS TODAY
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
- ; -
OREGON Florence Vidor and
Lewis Stone in "Husbands and
Lovers.'
LIBERTY Monte Blue and Marie
Prevost In "Daughters of Pleas
' "ure." ..
GRAND Bebe Daniels and Ricar
do Cortes in "Argentine Love."
New Secret ary
Frances Shepherd is .he new
secretary of the multiple listing
bureau, taking the Dlace of Junior
fr-y Eckley, who has entered the real
estate business under the direction
f"Vr Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page. Eck-
ley served the listing bureau for
the past . several weeks when .he
assumed 1 the position vacated by
Miss Martha Leavenworth, senior
at Willamette university.
Theta Alpha Phi
Plays. Waller Hall ehapel, Fri
day evening 8 p. m. 'Admission 50
cents. ",' f6
Linn Days Hqmu.
I James iyXinn purchased 45 1
bales of nops from Durbin & Cor
noyer 1n addition to the 98 bales
from Seavey at CorvalHs recently,
Making the only activity In the
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
TERMINAL
TAXI
. SERVICE
Paw for hire without drl
PHONE 2020
Day and Night Service
i
. POPULAR PRICED
Mftas and Young Men's
Tailored Salts $25 to S4S
D. H. MOSHER
- TAILOR
Dr. B. II. White
0topthy - Surgery
Electron ie Diagnosis and Treat
meat (Dr. Auram's method)
Office Phone 858 or 4S9-J
SOn U. S. Bank Bid.
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Etakllbed 1SOS
General Banking Business
Off toe Hoars from IS a. m. to S p. m.
I7e Carry all
:::::j:rg.
PHONE 930
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Special 95c
W. jbhnsbh
469 State St. -
Cross needs your help
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
hop market here. It is stated that
the hops went at 15 cents in both
cases. Some few contracts for the
year have been made at 15 to 18
cents, and a few three-year con
tracts at 17 cents have 'been re
ported. 1 -
Willow Baskets 09c
Special today and tomorrow. H.
L. Stiff Furniture Co. f$
Y3ICA Plans Delivered
Blue-print ; plans pertaining to
the basement of the new YMCA
building were brought here yes
terday by Kenneth Legge. who Is
cooperating, with! C. Whiteside,
Portland architect. They were
presented to the boar (J of directors
at their regular meeting yester
day and are to be given the con
tractors engaged in excavating the
basement. 1 ; :
Gray Improvement Shoppe
For marcels that please. Room
413 Oregon Bldg.j Phone 87. 18
Sew Name Assumed '
The Cut Rate Radio shop is the
name selected by John MenneckeJ,
according to information filed
with the county clerk yesterday.
Leipn Sponsors Dance ,
' The American Legion is spon
soring the St. Valentine dance
Read)- to Move Into
Dandy Bungalow
i
Double Constructed
.Beautiful Fireplace
Good Garage ;
i
100 feet East of Capitol Street
; - - j , ,
Move right in and pay like rent
PHOXE 320
Dancing! Dancing!
Salem's New Auditorium .
Ladies Free i
Wednesday and Saturday- -Bezanson's
Melody PhJeada
Skating, Skating, Skating
At Dreamland
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
7:30 to 10 p. m.
Hear Our New Calliope
Sizes of Coal
from the large furnace to
the smallest nut alze. Tell
us for what purpose the coal
is required and , we'll point
out the proper sixe to use.
But although we carry all
iies, we handle only one
'auallty, the very best coal
from the very r best mines.
Our coal service Is yours to
command, 1
. i . i. t . -
Prices range frotn Si Of to SIS
. , Also handle Ujo bmt . 'f
-! ftUmoad Brlqsettes tlS
D
R
E
S
S
VV
E
L
L
A
N
D
S
U
C
C
E
E
D
v : )
Co.
Feb. 9-14
which is to be given Februarys 14
at the Crystal palace, in order
that funds may be secured to help
pay the balance due on the statue
erected in honor of Marion county
ex-service men who lost their
lives during the late World war;
There is a total of $1320 to be
paid. . : -: , , x- ..' .
"Always In Trouble" - - f
Play by Popcorn Parent-Teacher
association, Friday and Satur
day nights; Popcorn schoolhouse.
admission 35c. f-6
Trades License Plates
The thief who stole a Ford
coupe belonging to Lloyd Hauser
drove the car to Liberty where
he gained entrance to the garage
of Claude Stevenson and exchang
ed license plates with his xar.
This threw the officers off the
trail and it was not until late to
day that the trick had been dis
covered. It is believed the car
was stolen by an expert automo
bile thief. ' i'
Bahy Chicks -
For sale. Buy now; early chicks
make winter; layers. Flake's Pet
land, 273 State. fCtf
Get Pensions
'Federal pensions have been
granted to Ferdinand Kurz of Sa
lem and to Alice. B. Guyer of
Woodburn. accrued pension of her
husband, through-the efforts of
Congressman Hawley. .r ,
Downing Improve! Rapidly ;
Former County Judge W., H.
Downing Is rapidly gaining in
strength and health, since he has
returned to his home In the WTaldo
hills from the hospital. ' For a
while It was rather doubtful
whether Judge Downing would re
cover from the serious Illness
which attacked him a few weeks
before Christmas.
Wash Boards 59c
"Glass Queen or Crown Brass
Friday, Saturday only. H. L. Stiff
Furniture Co. f ' fC
Women Visit Hci ; V I
The Oregon City Woman's club
visited in Salem yesterday at the
senate and house of representa
tives. A luncheon party was serv
ed at the Gray Belle, with Mrs.
William Krasslng, president, pre
siding. ,r 5 ; " '
Prise Winners Named
; Cora Miles won third prize in
the ninth grade section in the
awarding of prizes, for the thrift
week essays, ; while second place
In the eighth : grade section was
awarded to lougine Brietzke, ac
cording to announcement made
from the .office of city superin
tendent of schools.
DIED
BUDLOXG - Ellen B. Budlong.
3 died at 598 South 15th street,
February 5, at the" age of 80
years. She was the wife, of
I Milton A. Budlong, and is sur
vived by three children. Edwin
F., Harry A., and Alena E.
Vaughn, all of Salem. Five
grand children, and eight great
grandchildren also survive her.
. The remains are in care of the
Terwilliger. funeral home, and
- announcement of the funeral
will be made later.
BREITENSTEIN At Sublimity,
- Or.. Feb. 5. Frances Breiten
t stein at the age of 82 years, bo-
loved wife of Joseph Breiten
; stein; ., mother ' of Joseph D.
-Breltensteln. Besides she Js
survived. ;by a sister In Europe
and seven grandchildren, all of
Sublimity. - The remains are'at
her former home; at Sublimity.
Funeral announcements will be
niade'by the Salem mortuary,
. - .
phone 1656. . . f .
RIGDON Cl SON'S
Uaetroaled Barrio
A NEW ARRIVAL
Hupmoblle touring with
many extra, n fine condi
tion. Priced for quick
Sale
Two Penults Issued I
' A building certificate was issued
to Adam Engel yesterday by City
Recorder Poulsen for the erection
jof a dwelling at 815 Steward, es
timated to cost $5,200, and for a
'dwelling at 1120 Uellevue, to cost
.$800.
Committee Report Expected H
Individual members of the joint
senate and house committee inves
tigation of George L. Cleaver and
his administration of J the state
prohibition law will turn in sep
arate reports this afternoon. If
these agree and minor differences
can be adjusted, it is expected that
the committee will make its re
port public immediately. One
member of the committee has had
his report completed and has been
carrying it around for several
days. The committee met Thurs
day afternoon ; to look over the
financial audit of the books of the
department. I
Be Sure to Hear
' The Northwestern U Glee club.
First M. E. church, Thursday, Feb.
12, 8:15. f6
Lincoln Pioneei-s Meet
The Lincoln I Pioneers of the
Central Congregational church un
der the direction of E. B. Powell
held their regular meeting last
night, which was featured by the
Pioneer ritual and the transaction
of routine business. Donald Ber
nard is the leader of the group. '
Hi-Y Club Celebrat
Members of the Hi-Y club at
tended tne theater last night and
afterwards met' at the Spa for re
freshments, i
Mask Skat
At Dallas rink Saturday.
f6
Xew Students Expected
Approximately 75 new students
are expected to! register at the Sa
lem high school, according to an
nouncement by Principal J. C
Nelson. About 12 students will
graduate and but few : will drop
from school, j h
EUis; Visits Salem
i C. R. Ellis, attorney of Inde
pendence, : was a Salem visitor
yesterday. He Is a graduate' or
Willamette university school of
law and former desk sergeant at
the Salem police station. . .
Try Our Special
: t
30-cent dinner. Champions, rear
Salem Bank of Commerce, Liberty
i
street.- -f: '. -i : , - ' f6
Surrey Under Way !
The sociological survey under
taken by Wlllani'ette university
and sponsored by the Salem YW
CA is nearly complete, according
to announcements. The survey
will be ended at the end of this
Greer Visits Salem ;!
- George H. Greer risited Salem i
for the first time since 1864 yes-.
terday. when he held a pastorate
in this city. During the past few
years he has ; been at Dundee.
Yamhill county. Rev. Mr. Greer
has a wealth ; of white hair, a
white moustache and beard. He
crossed the plains in 1852 and
bought a pair; of boots when he
first arrived in Oregon. i
Birth Report Filed
Mary' Jean Woodruff Is the
name given tp a baby daughter
born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Wood
ruff, who live on the Tile road,
according to the certificate of
birth filed with the city health
officer " - ;j
See tlie New -
5-passenger i Cherrolet coach at
Newton Chevrolet Co. f S
rower Officer Visit
; Lewis A. McArthur. genera
manager and vice president of the
Pacific Power Sc. Light - company
of Portland, attended the legisla
ture Thursday. : Mr. McArthur Is
a brother of the) late congressman
Clifton Nesmith McArthur and a
cousin of Linn W. Nesmith of
Klamath Falls, chief cjerk of the
house committee on revision of
laws. ' '
Drager Gets AVork i ;
Looking forward to moTe eco
nomic procedure in enrolling bills
and other mechanical work neces
sary to conduct the legislature.
W. F. Drager of . Salem, chief
SAFE FOR CHILDREN"
Mothers everywhere .demand I a
reliable cough remedy 'free , from
Injurious narcotics. Supplying this
demand for fifty years made FOL?
EY'S HONEY, AND TAR COMt
POUND one of the Largest Selling
Cough Medicines - in "! the World.
Children like it, "My little by
had a very bad cough, and after he
used FOLEY'S IIQNEY.AND TAR
COMPOUND he got relief at once,!'
writes Mrs.! Van Belle, Penroy,
Mont. Refuse substitutes. -Adr.
: J15-20-2S
O i Is Found,, Father Who
- t last's' : I
M k t N S - ' t
:' . x? , Y Y A- - -i
r V - f V '
b.l-M ( r; - iiiii.irf.f.-yiiiii it niinir 1-i.Vn ..i I I ' mi. n.r i i ' V " I
lrthur Haufschtld of MUwaukee
was arrested following- tne discov
ery ! that I ho body of his lttUe son
Roy! contained phosphorus. The
child was hvlr to; an estate of
clerk iforf the last 1 1 0 iiu.'og, Jo
proceed Snd work? out a plan for
a more conventent,;expedltious and
uniform jmethod nd report back
'n'jtjtte opening day of ! the . 34th
session, the house yesterday adopt
ed hbuse concurrent resolution No.
10, introduced byl Representative
Burdick, I speaker: of the house.
Repfesentative! Bennett was the
only lobe ito pppose the resolution,
holding that
foolish, and
"jail resolutions were
this I was uo excep-
tion.f I
Cleayer Is Misquoted ! ;
In! The Statesman of Thursday
morqing the j article about the
deafer investigation stated that
Mr. Cleaver did not know that the
men selected for work in 1925 are
all ex-service men! as most of the
regular officers have been in the
past. j This wajs ';a; mechanical er
ror, pnd what Mfl Cleaver really
said pnj his report .was that he did
know ; that, ex-service men were
employed as a majority of the reg
ular jjf fleers.; Jn due justice to Mr.
CleaVer the correction is made in
order that outsiders are not mis-
taKen upon n,js attitude toward ex
service men
Returns Home
' Mrs. John; Mertz : of Shnlburn
underwent a" mirfor operation at
the Willamette sanitarium and re
turned to her home yesterday.
Water Still Rising
" .The hop ranch of the . E. C.
Hbt-st cojrnpihjr getting in the
middle of high; water according to
H. N. Ord, superintendent. Water
Risteached the ranch office and
home and It is necessary to use
a boat to get to the mainland.
, r. ,. r
Try JOur Special I '
30H3en dinner. Champions, rear
Salegn'Banklbf Commerce, Liberty
street. :j i fHlH:' :i-'" : ;--.!: ; f6
A ''Y i; 1 '"' " ' ; ; ;
Dr. telner Entertains
ji Dr. R. E. Lee; Steiner, superin
tendent of the state hospital; was
hostHo about 25 of his friends
last night. The guests included
manjr. of the newspapermen who
are here covering the 33rd ses
sion pf the; j jleglslature. Elbert
Bedi'. reiidihg . cjerk of the ,house
of representatives and publisher
of the i Cottage j Grove Sentinel,
presided i as I toastmaster. Short
talk and lively stories were given
by- the guests, j ? :
Committee Appointed
A committee of the Marion-Polk
Cou jty: Realtors was appointed
yesterday to assist in the fund
campaign of the American Red
Cross, which Is to start next week.
Mrs; Gertrude M. Page was se
lected as Chairman, W. O. Krueg
er, Ai C. Bohrnstedt and W. Mills.
Theyj are to .cooperate with the
campaign authorities - during the
drive for funds.
MiijfY'il1 '; !( '':)'' . " ;
Pastor Visits Seal tie
I Revl Carl F. Miller. ' pastor of
the .South Salem Friends church,
left yesterday for Seattle? where
he' will attend the Puget, Sound
quarterly conference.- Afterwards
h: will attend the revival meeting
of the Friends Church at Ever
ett, I Wash., and give assistance la
the work there, r ' : , -
Dance ;i
Schindler hall, Saturday night
f6
Carkin Lion Speaker .
'The Proposed Changes In the
Primary Laws"; is the topic to be
discussed by John Carkin, Jackson
county representative to the state
legislature, before- the Lions club
today noon at -the Marlon hotel.
Representative j Carkin has made
a record 'wjtb-the passage of the
income I tax 'bill of the last legis-
j BARGAINS
f-in! HARNESS and
Farm lMPLEMEr4fS
j.-..;. - - - .,
Capital Bargain
,"' Y House ;
irTbs Douse of a Million sad
One Bargains '
' B15 CENTER
Is Held on Murder Charge
$15,000 left by his mother who
died In 1SSS Haufschild remar
ried recently. Under the will of
his first wife, he was to Inherit th
estate in event of the child's death.
' ature, when he was "able to
straighten it out after the tangle
had been made. He has also in
troduced two income tax bills at
the 1923 legislature, in addition to
using his influence in putting
across the present Income tax law.
The Lions are to be entertained
by Lyman McDonald, the singing
mailman of Salem, who will ap
pear in vocal numbers.
Spiritualists to'Meet
There will be a Spiritualist meet
ing at the McCornack hall Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The pub
lic is cordnally invited. The Rev.
M. J. Downes of Oregon City and
Mr. Parker of Gladstone will con
duct the services.
BATTLESHIP WILL
BE
Assurance Given Navy De
partment Will Make "Ore
gon" for State Use- H
At last, it teems, the battleship
Oregon will be conditioned at
Bremmerton this winter and towea
to Portland according to the assur
ance sent to H. L. Clark from the
Secretary of the - Navy Wllbur:
through Senator McNary.. This in
formation was-given to Governor
Pierce to place before the ways
and means committee for an ap
propriation. Money for this pur
pose reverted to the general fund.
.The letter Is as follows:
"January 28, 1923.
"My Dear Senator: Your let
ter of January 20, 1925, regarding
the disposition of the U. S. S.
Oregon has been received. It was
proposed that the ship be turned
over to the state of Oregon as a
naval relic. This proposition has
been approved and the status of
the Oregon fixed. Representa
tives of the state have inspected
the ship at the navy yard, Puget
Sound and have submitted a re-
Cut This Out ft Is 'Worth Money
Send this ad and ten rents to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.,
Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will re
ceive a sample bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and hoarseness, also
sample package of Foley Pills, j a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
and Foley's Cathartic Tablets for
constipation and biliousness. These
dependable remedies are free from
opiates and hare helped millions
of people. Try them! Adv. j
nun
lllrJULNSOM
Arniy Outing
Everything for the.Workingman
189 N. Commercial St.
L
GUARANTEED GOODS for LESS
Come in and Get Acquainted. Our Prices Will Please You
U. S. ARMY SOAP
Very best you can buy for washing, 1 fifl
15 bars for.. . ..... ........ . JLsUU
ROCKFORD SOX
-i . j .
Genuine -Rockford box. . ,
best for wear, pair . . . . .
4 VACUUM BOTTLES ;
Pint Vacuum Bottles, aluminum cap QO
and baac, asbestos padded . . . ; .... ." 70 C
w
.Join
port stating in detail the condi
tions under which the ship will be
acceptable to "the state. " '
j "The - commandant, navy yard,
Puget Sound, has submitted. esti
mates covering the work necessary,
to condition the ship as requested
by the state of Oregon. These esti
mates amount to $10,148. f
I "It is the intention pf this de
partment, if funds are .available,
to condition the Oregon at Puget
Sound during the winter months
and to tow that' ship to Portland
Oregon, about June 1, .1923. The
ship will thn be turned over to
the state. . It is understood that
provisions .have already been made
by the state legislature for main
tenance as a naval relic. - The de
tails of maintenance will be de
termined" by the state of Oregon
after the ship has keen accepted
by the stale.
'T am enclosing the leMer of
Mr. II. L. Clark of Salem, Oregon.
&p you requested. ;
i "Thanking you: for your inter
est in the matter, I am .
"Sincerely yours:
"CURTIS D. WILBI R.
"Secretary of the Navy."
Kinderaartens. Textbooks
Bring Portlanders Here
In the Interest of HB No. 204.
establishing and maintaining kin
dergartens and HB No. 206, auth
orizing the purchase of text books
by the state board of education,
a large delegation of Portland peo-
He Overslept
One of our friends recently
told us that the only time
he ever wanted to complain
about a Kantleek Hot Water
Bottle was when he over
slept himself. He was too
comfortable in bed to get
up. .
KANTLEETf
Hot Water Bottles ik
certainly have
made thousands of
people sleep com
fortably,, and they
don't haveto wor
- ry; because a
Kantleek bottle
can't leak it's
made in one piece
rand there are
no seams or patch
es or splicing or
binding, and yet a
Kantleek Hot
Water Bottle costs
only .
$2.50
and it's, guaran
teed 2 years.
Perry Drug Store
77im tGKCxiJL Stor ,
115 South Commercial
S A LKM - - OREGON
SUNDAY NIGHT LECTURE
Subject
-. - " -
i ; . 5 "Will the Roman Catholic Church Domineer
the World Again ? Would She Like to Do So ?'
At the Seventh Day Adventist phurch, corner of Fifth
and .Gaines- streets.
Lectures are free. Come and bring.your friends.
: ';. 7:0 P. M. Good Singing.-
'i: : . '
Next Ioor 'to Iluslck's ;rocery Store
15c
the American Red 'Crosa Feb.
plo. chiefly educators, appeared
before the committee at an open .
hearing in the house of represent
tat Ives last night. Though free,
text books are sought, provisions
are made whereby parents may
nf rchase the books if theyTso de-
sire. .. " ",' - '
Thoie making tslks before the
committee last night in behalf of
the kindergarten measure were
Mrs. George J. Perkins, state pres
ident of the P-T association; Mrs.
G. N. Glines. representing tha
Portland school board: Miss Nel
lie Casebere. of the National Kin
dergarten association; Miss Rich
lei. Porttand kindergarten teacher,
and Mrs. C. H. Palmer, of tlra
Oregon "P-T afPociatlon.
J Those aprearing in behalf of
free textbooks were Mrs. R. II.
Sowers, P-T association; Charles
j.i Boyd, representing the Princi
pals' associatio'n, and G. A. Von
Schriitz, president of the Central
Labor council, all of Portland.
mini
n
F 4
OREGON
L.1ST TIMES TODAY
LEWIS STONE
FLORENCE VIDOR
LEW CODY
In '
"Husbands and Lovers'
n
LIBERTY
TODAY SATURDAY
MONTE BLUE
MARIE PREVOST
CLARA BOW .
in
"DAUGHTERS
OF PLEASURE"
GRAND
Tonight Saturday Suntlay
BEBE DANfiELS
RICARDO CORTEZ
. in V
" ARGENTINE LOVE "
, by ' .
Vicente Rlnsco Ibancz
llllllllillllllll
OUR STOMACH
caoss bad breath, gassy palna,
oatel tongas sod bieMnc. .
AltMoyg tad rtlief is
CHAMBERLAINu
TABLETS
Swsetsa yar rtsics as4 brtrntk mly ZSs
FRUIT TREES
Sales Yard Opposite
O. E. Depot -
MATHIS NURSERY
Will Trade Trees for Hay
1MIOXK !OF4
and Camper
v - Salem, Ore.
urn
mini
DRESS SHOES
Special all leather dress shoes, well Qf"
made, all cizes . . ....... . .... V
O. D. BREECHES f :
Regular Army IJreeches. full cut, - 4 jjrt
lace buttoms, all sizes . . ... . . . . . v iDU
' WOOL SHIRTS "
Genuine, all wool plaid shirts, np
red, green or brown ; . .... .. ..... V"vO
9 to 14