The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 11, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., February 11, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti m THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALTTU,' OHEC0I1 ; ) l! i! WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1923 s i - - . I D R E S S w E L L A N D s u c c E 4E D Any man Who has worn a Stetson knows now much real worth7 7 . and satisfaction he gets : , for his money p Other Hats $3to $5 GJOMSONiSCO: ' . 469 State St. J ' r CITY NEWS IN AT THE THEATERS TODAY Oregon "Oh Doctor," by Harry Leon Wilson. J Uberty "The Flaming For- tlear by Bret Hate. , Jxwer Express Rates O. E. Longwell of the American Railway Express company at Port land was in Salem yesterday show- . ins the redaction in rates which go, into effect Uarch 1. The re daction is from 10 to 30 per cent, the biggest of coarse being on the longest hauls. For instance the rate to. New, York was $14.45 and it will nowfbe $12.75. The rate to Boston was $14.83 and now it will be $12.90. The rate in Chi- TEEMEfAIi VJ " fTAXI fiKUVlCU Can for hire without flilieii PHONE 2020 Day and Niglit Serrlee . POPULAR PRICED , I Kfen'a and Yoims, ',Jem ; Tailored Sulta liVto 4I D. H. MOSHER TAXLOB Dr. B. II. White Osteopathy - Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. A !) ram's method) Otftee Phone 859 or 46J-J COO U. S. Bank Bids. LADD & BUSH bankers! CrtabMshM IMS General Banldng i Business Offlee Hoar from AyC"PIOWrSAI-E THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1:30 P. M. 346 Front SU Near Center Cabinet phonograph, De Luxe -hole range, like new; good heater: combination book case and writing desk j overstuff ed leather rocker, oak rocker, leather seat; S oak diners, leather seats: 6 good Axminster rugs, small; Congoleum rugxlz; sanitary couch and pad; round oak extension table; plain oak rocker: oak kitchen cabinet; ivory dresser; good beds, spring and mattresses; fruit Jars; dishes; taberette; ironing board and many other articles. ; .--". 'M : ' ! y ' . Terms cash. V ' ,-: .- NOTE: All the above furniture, etc.; Is Just like new, - Bertha Kibbey, Owner. F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer . -.. - ' ; ; . Phone Sll "Woodry' Buys Furniture for cash oV sells on Commission-; Ue Garry allS iw. FKOI3 CZ0 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED ...... 7.(t,Qj: DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED cago was $13.03, it will now be $ 9.8 5. Mr. Longwell says the company la making unusually at tractive rates for shipping fruit by express. -(Twenty-eight, full cars of cherries f went out from here last (all as well as a number of other cars being picked-up at St. Paul. Certainly this reduction in rates will be welcomed. '' I Miss Louise- Professional manicurist (ladies and gentlemen ) . Miller's Beauty Parlor. Phone 1047. fll Bosarlans Due Today ; A large; delegation from Port land, -representing the Royal Ro sarlans together with. the official band, will invade the house of rep- WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 Dancing! Dancing I Salem's ew Auditorum,. Wednesday and Saturday ' Bezanson's Melody Phienda Skating, Skating, Skating ! , At Dreamland Thursday, Friday, Saturday i L 7:30 to 10 p. m. ; .. Hear Our New Calliope 1 10 aw to S pw m. Izesof Goal from the large furnace to the smallest nut sise. Tell us for what purpose the coal lm reauired and we'll point, out the proper aixe to use. But although we carry au sixes, we handle enly one quality, the very best coal from the rery best Out coal service is your to command, ;j . : . . . rticea ranr frora 8310 to ?13 ' Aiart handle the fce riamond Eriiuettea C13 D R E S S vv E L L A N D S U C C E E D BRIEF. resentatives tonight in a Joint en tertainment with the Salem Cher rians. Both organizations will be in full uniform. Denton O. Bur- dick, speaker of the house, an nounced yesterday that only legis lators and their families would be able to attend the meeting,1 and due to the size of the quarters. the doors would be .locked at 7:30 o'clock. f Business Women's Club Rummage sale, Feb. 12, 13, 14, in U. s. National Bank bldg. . 112 First Church of Christ-- - ' Scientist, Salem. Oregon, an nounces a free lecture on Christian Science by Mr., Frank Bell, C S. B.. Philadelphia, Pa., member of the board of 7 lectureship of the Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts,' in the Grand Thea tre, February 12th, at 8 o'clock. Ton and your friends are cordially invited to attend. : . X12 Attention GAR ' ': Sedgewick Post of the GAR are requested to meet at the Webb Funeral parlors on Thursday Feb ruary 13, at 2 o'clock in the af ternoon to attend the funeral of Comrade L. D. Porter. Signed by J.' J. Neumeyer, commander. Try Our Special ' 3 0-cent dinner. Champions, rear Salem Bank of Commerce, Liberty street. . - fll Baby Chicks i - i . For sale. Buy now: early chicks make winter layers. Flake's Pet- land, 273 State. ; r I f6tf D. of V. to Meet . it Barbara Frietchie camp No.; 2, Daughters of Veterans, will hold their regular meeting at the Arm ory at 8 o'clock tonight. Wanted Ueed Ford Delivery Body. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. .. fll Play Popular Music in 12 Lessons Waterman Piano School. ; fll Edison Tone Test T There will - be another one of the Edison .tone test recitals giTen on. Wednesday. evening. March 4, at the Grand opera house. . Fur ther announcement later by Geo. C Will, the . Edison phonograph Woman Changes Name Because of the hatred for her former husband who stole : her child away Eva Terwllliger has secured au order changing her name to Eva Fullerton, her maid en name. ; In the petition it Is '-'..-U's DIED i'i - i CUMMINGS J. B. Cummings died at a local hospital Feb. 10 at the age of 68 years. He is survived , by three sons, J. B. end Morris of Halls Ferry, Or., and Charles of California. Fun eral announcements later. Webb funeral parlors in charge of ar rangements. - - r ; : ' - PORTER L. D. Porter died at . the home of his daughter, Mrs. Snell, in Portland. Feb. IOj at the age of 83 years. Survived . by five sons, L. W. and Frank . of i Seattle: Ernest of Marsh fleld, end John of Canada; fire daughters. Mrs. . May Lash of . Kansas City, Mo.; Mrsi Cora B. Snell of Portland, Mrs. Laura Lock of San Francisco. Mrs. Ruth Hartman of Salem, and Mrs. Mabel Kingsley of Shel ton. Wash. Funeral services will be held at the Webb fune ral parlors Feb. 12, at 2 p. m. Rer. Mr. Kantner will have charge of services. and will be assisted by the GAR. Inter- " ment will be In City View cemetery.- ;-.: RIGDON Ci ZOX'S m a sf in . .i n i a -, s fatSE AkE WLL WORTH " THE MOSET . :" L, 1922 Wniy Knight tonr- inf. repainted. $875 Harjmobile tearing repainted 475 :" 1S22 Jewett tonrinx ; light Overland tearing 250 . repaint. d 675 ! light Overland road iter 2541 (our-door ford i ' sedan . 475 ' stated that the .former qamej jwaf retained m divorce ; proceeding Later, however, the former j h f si band stole the' child and active search over a period of years h-a not disclosed its whereabouts. She detests to bear the name of Tfr wllllger, Js the reason given for the action, r , , - h ' Play Popular Music in 19 Lesson Waterman' Piano School. Piper . Is Speaker A Edgar H. Piper, managing edi tor of the Oregonian, gave a'msf terly address before fthe Bix o'clock club of the First Metbof dist church Monday evening u The speaker- outlined the 'eonlii tions of Lincoln's time with the conditions existing at the present day. The heights which the Rail splitter attained were outlined end contrasted with the humble be ginning that was his. r j Prof. Hobson, head of the music de e partment of Willamette; unlvers ity and director of music at the First Methodist church, gave solp numbers. ; Walter WInslow "pre sided.- - - 1 5 ' yf -i- ' -i" Ticket for the Northwestern TJ-1 ' Glee club, concert at 1 Moorefs, Wills, or at door $1; students; 50C 'f Ktricwood In Wreck I V While returning to Salem frcan Portland Representative! R.v p Kirk wood was forced to drive bs machine in a ditch when! another car driven by G. A. Ross of Port land collided with him. Ross wis taken before Justice of the Peafe Overton at Woodburn and fined $50 and sentenced to SO days fa Jail for driving his machine while he was intoxicated. : i Clothine at rummage sale Feb. 12r 13. 14, In U. S. National Banfi buildinsr. i L .. 1 Guard Instructor Named-- , Before reporting for duty as la structor for the national guard i The Dalles, Sergeant Harry Guia- neas of the United States arm will ston in Salem and ' report. t Major Cleary. Sergeant 0u!nneis has been with the Texas national guard as instructor. i Stamped Lunch Sets 20 per ent off i on all lunqh- sets. The PeUte Shop (0vwr B sicks.) 1 Tim Speaks Today j I Frank A. Pim, expert on autf- mobile headlights, i will addrees the Rotary club at the! weekfy luncheon at the Marlon iotel tb day. Efforts are being fcnade fo get 80 Rotarians and their wivs lined up for the Inter-city meet to be held in Corval Is February . BV 1 av -, i - 16. If this number r Is pbtainad a special car will be provided. flnt Tfowers. Floral ; Piece ' Adams, Florist, i453j pom ti In lurej Thumb B. F.- Wells Injured: this thumb of his right hand yesterday, but medical attention saved him from permanent injury. THt AMacka House v . A chimney fire caused Jthe wall naner to blaze yesterday !af" 16$ 6 North Capitol, but a few; dippers of water served to put iSf out be fore the fire department arrived; Kunta'.Rens---iKi! ':l ; ;: j j:J P. J. Kuntz, former Justice of the peace returned Tuesday ' from a! business trip to Kelso, ' TtnOdine Permits i i Mr. FolUs is to erect adweIUag at 440 Bush at a cost of $350b; John Williamson a dwelling t 1265 North Summer, ialj en esl maxed value of $4,000, 4n Kf e PhiUippe is to erect a dwelling it 650 D. costing $3,000, according to permits issued Tuesday. ! - j Pacific Expm SchootU- j v 3 . mon. business-: course. 428 fll a .. Oregon Bldg. 1 f i "Safetv" Man juere j - H F Coffin, representing tb Portland branch of the American National Safety council, appeared before the school board and repre sentatives from' the -city couniil yesterday. In a brief address, Mr. Tl i u 1 1 its 4 1 u l o i Coffin explained the purposes of he organization in ?ef f ectively preadlngithe edueaUon.in safety easures4. In.: his educational fwprkl alone, in the Portland pub lic schooJs murh good has been ftccomplished. j .Traffic : accidents among, school . children have been kept to a minimum, and the com parisoQ between the present peri b( 'anditbe number of ' accidents -previous to the campaign disclose startling changes Tuesday after joon;'Mr.1 Coffin addressed the jUudentsof the J L. Parrlsh high fcehool, explained land demonstrat ed his methods of teaching safety methods among school children. ' j , ;vv. ,r-- i. J ' " "" 4 ' JVaternal .Order Of Eagles j Meets eyery Wednesday, 8 p. m. at McCornack ball. 7 visiting broth era welcome.;-"-".! . l .fll hool to fOrjtanlte i Registration of pupils. In the first grade, was not as heavy as it was anucipatea. accoramg to u. W. Hug. superintendent of city schools. However, the registra pons in the other grades was up par, and as a result additional teachers must ! be secured for ..he Parrish JJunior high. For I i Registered I pedigreed Persian bialei, Phone 1785J, or call 465 ln .Tr - : !- Admitted to Federal Court i I rClirepce B. Phillips, local attor hev has been1 admitted to practise n the federal courts, district of bregbn.l , according to announce ment made yesterday. Mr. Phillips A3 a graduate of the University of phiicigo and i has; been In Salem tor some umat - I j : ! ; I flrayi Improvement Shoppe 1 Lunch-time j beauty treatments for the business woman. 413 tregn Bl?Ig. ll j.'.-i-:--""; ;ii . f!5 Action Is IanRerous '.V ; t. jAttentlon waa paiiea to scnooi iutharitiesj 'yesterday that num bers of the Parrish school child- reti ape .usjng the railroad trestle in; traversing : me uitiauces uom their ihome to the school, thus en dangering ithemselves. The high ifaterj In Mill creek and the rail road traffic are factors involved in this "short cut.? .-r r : . ew Parish Church - i A new church building. Is to go up at the intersection of the Sil vfertoq and Portland roads near te fairgrounds and is to be plac ed .under the charge of Rev. T. V. Keenan, assistant to Father J. R. Suck of St.. Joseph's church. . Sa- Itn. Vj The appointment was made by Archbishop Alexander Christie tp fill the vacancy in the new parish of St. Vincent De Paul.' I-. ! Debt Ja Paid-; ; A debt .contracted by the city for building: a bridge in 1888, and which waa carried away by the hoods of 1889, has been paid in faU according, to the report made by! the ways ' and 1 means, commit tee of ihe jetty council. : The debt bias been running for 36 years.' Manager Expected Back; . A. Kenneth Humphries, merch 9ndise , manager of the ! Miller group of stores In Salem will ar- rjive in the city soon from an ex tended buying trip in New York City, it was announced. The past six weeks were spent by the buyer fh important market centers, and as. a. result the Miller stores were enabled to secure goods that otherwise would have been taken to other ' markets. He was for tunate ; enough - to secure many bargains for the department store, which is conducted in the base ment of the Miller store. PERSONAL I Mrs. Cart Wanner of Mt. Angel visited in Salem yesterday. W. Halloway of Albany was In the city yesterday. Dr;'P." A- Loar of SHverton was in Salem on business yesterday. I T. B. Hanley was In Salem yes terday on business attendet with the state legislature. J Prof. I. E.! Vining of Ashland, president of the state chamber of commerce, stopped in Salem last bight on his way home from The Dalles. ' v F i I "' Boh Stuart, of Cottage Grove. tras a Salem visitor yesterday. SAIET.I CONCERT Thursday, Feb. 12, KwfatB:15ff;:;-; , NORTHWESTERN University Glee Club y. First Methodist Church r'Ztl ' ' ; j , - , . ' Entertainment of the ' - . 4" highest type Novelties Features Soloists Tickets at Moore's, WO's, . or' at Door IIICG BILU PEir ' ' BEGIiiS HIS U Monthly Banquet;and Meet ing Differs From Those , Held iri Early Days Before one of the beat attended meetings in recent years,' J. ; C. erry. King Bing of the Cherrians, began his official -reign ' at the monthly 'dinner and business ses sion held last" evening at the Chamber of Commerce. A letter was read from ; the Prime Minister of the Royal Ros arians of ; Portland. ! stating that the Rosarians would, pay. an offic ial visit to the Cherrians this ev ening: about 7 o'clock' at the Mar ion hotel. '- ' King Bing Perry Instructed the Cherrians to appear in - uniform to escort the Rosarians from the hotel to the house of representa tives where the Portland visitors will confer degrees on King Bing and a few who happen to be prom inent in political life. Al Pierce;- former King Bing. called attention to the visit of the Oregon Hospitality club to Salem during the week of the Portland Rose festival. The Oregon Hospi tality club includes members of the leading marching organiza tions o fthe state. The first annual meeting will be held in Salem. Dr. E. E. Fisher, representative of the Cherrians with the Salem Federation of Clubs, reported the several recommendations made at the last meeting of the club. Carl D. . tiabrielson caled atten tion to the dance to be given Sat urday evening for the benefit, of the monument fund. The dance is being given for the War Moth ers by the American Legion. ? i George Graves read from the Statesman the story of the first annual banquet of the Cherrians. telling how in those ancient days, Cherrians were able to enjoy themselves until even as late as 2 o'clock in the morning, an event unheard of in these modern times. Aldermen Relax and Predict A Rosy Future for Fair City Salem's future Is rosy, if the statements of the city council committee on ways and means and finance are to be taken seriously. Members of these committees state that within a period of 10 -rears the city will be virtually out of debt. The total bonded indebted ness of the city as contrasted with a bonded indebtedness as of $480,- 500 for one issue of sewer bonds alone In 1912. The cash balance of $99,777.72. as shown In the auditor's report. was made the center of some dis- A Good Thing DON'T MISS IT Send roar nam tod addreta pUinW writUn. toetber with S cenU .(and thia lip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Dea Moinea, Iowa, and receiTe in return a trial packara eontaininr CHAMBERLAIN'S OOUGH REMEDT for coofhi. eolda, croup,', bronchial "flu" , sad whoopinf cough, and tickling throat; CHAMBER CAIN'S TABLETS for stomach trouble. ladirrttion, auj paina that erowd the heart, biliouaueaa and constipation ; alio CHAMBERLAIN8 SALVE, seeded in it ery famllr . for burns, icald, wonnda, piles and skin' affections; these" valued family medieinea for en'.y 5 eenta. Iv mine it. Adv. LOGAN BERRY POSTS and WIRE FOR SALE CHEAP CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE The House of a Million and ; One Bargains j ; 215 CEXTEK - - The Modern is the sedan type furjeral car, which can hardly be distinguished from a fine big sedan or limousine. It does away with the old style hearse, !so reminiscent of the horse-drawn . vehicles and so obviously out of place in a modern motor cortege. Our. equipment is always kept up to date, that we may better serve : those who call upon us; ' WEBB'S "Superior LlZnavf Lc 5 A - Slip a packet inycsr podsi. tihea. you go hosts icsiffL , Give the yxmnfricrslhls vKoleffcrrfi. Use it yosxseli sftsr rrirVir cr tvLcn Seated Tigit-Kepf Right cussion by the alcrermen. They declared that the money should bring more interest than 2 per cent and some means should be worked out "to get higher interest. This surplus fund is divided in to three funds;' municipal of $5, 809.82; special sewer fund of $25,563.88, and the Improvement fund of $88,177.90. The property of Salem is as NE W COMEDY - - LIBERTY Thing ens v. nice" . ; V tiff Jtf',- THE FLAVOR V Y rs I ASTi Ft sessed at $13,000,600, whirh' is considered about one-naif the real valuation. ' FltUiT Nl)T Trees at attractive prices Opposite O. E Depot, liO S. High, Jus off State Street , Phone 10F4 .; Will Trade Trei for Hay. TODAY BEET HAETE'S Story 'Tennessee'! Fartnet" - . - NEWS " Today Tomorrow Urn ... r- ft M . n - . 1! ff ( s i i 205 SaGrjirh Sire 1 'J Vl w 3 '1 n .! rir...i. f. F:.cnc 120 i