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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN,; SALEM, ; OREGON ; 1 . - - v. .. ... . .TrnrocnAvxmnNTNr. UTAnnT.K-ift2S . .... . 5 - -. ..-u. II.'. ". A : 'x . -j . 1.. . v- CITY AT THE THEATERS TODAY .Oregon Tlieater i-"The Nar- - row Street," with Matt s Moore and - Dorothy De- . vore. : . : Liberty Theater -Harry Car- ey In "Sott Shoes." , Highland P-T to Meet The' Highland .Parent-Teacher association will meet at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the school house. A good attendance is par ticularly urged. - x : Dr. Marshall - - " Osteopathic Physicia nand Sur geon. - - in 5 Noted Man Coming C. B. Wetherell. who heads the Pacific coast conference of Unitar ian churches, will arrive in Salem WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 Popular Priced --i'MCTV;imcTtYotthg"leii,-'; Tailored Suits $25 to $45 D. II. MOSIIER TAILOH Dr. B. n.; White - ' OMpaUiy-jkirgry ElaotroBlo Dicaodla and TrMtaut (Dr. ibrw'i . aitBod). . Of fie Pbon 59 or f 606 XT. 8. Bank Bldg. .' LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 i ' ' ' General Banldng Business : Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p, m. ,f Are- I7e Carty all vU i-rva rnmara in l X us for what purpose the coal Is required and we 11 point . ; out the proper sixe to use., But although we carry all . sires, we handle only one quality, the. Yery. best coal v. from the tery bst mines. Our ;coal serrlce la yoarg ' to Prt lrmn 10 to f ill' : :A ; ' "Alao handlb the best DUmond RrlqueUes SIS- DRESS WELI; AND SUCCEED . DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED NEWS IN Thursday to give an illustrated lecture- on "The Rise of American UJiitarianism?, in the Unitarian church v .Thnraday1 i even tag at , 8 o'clock, e The lecture will be free, and open to the puhlic r i". ' HATorTpu.Seen- t The new , Studebaker: Standard Six coach on display at our. sales room. Price 1545, Salerno " Mar ion Automohlle Co. -m& Jersey Club Sleets 7 - The Oregon Jersey Cattle club meets at Independence today at 11 o'clock. i : i ' - . - Complaint From Stayton The Oregon Humane society has a complaint of two starring' cows in the city of Stayton, one of them haying a yearling calf.' The stock is reported to be in terrible con dition..; From Gates comes another report of cruelty and neglect in treatment of two boys. - The latter ease; has been turned orer to County - Judge Hunt who is also Judge . of the .jurenile court and will i be investigated. If the con ditions are as- reported the boys Dancing! Dancing! ' :, !. CRYBTAli GARDENS I Ladiee Free . ' v " Thomas "Bros Jazz Band Or chestra, full of life and pep : ': SATURIAY KIGHT " Skating Skating, Skating . AT. DREAMLAND . Thursday, Friday, Saturday Masquerade Skate Saturday, ;.' , March -lA'i 4 - ErCAUSE TIIEY -ARE CLEAIl and HAVE HORE HEAT UIJITS ... Sizes of Coal thA smallest nut size. - Tell Your D R E S s; w E L L A N D s u c c E E D oprmg IS HER , : . t Prices ; ; i . ' . . 46 STATS STREET : I will hare to be sent to the Indus trial schooL- - - ' - t- A 43ood Booklet Independence has Just issued an unusually ; attractive booklet call ing attention to itself and showing the beauty spots of the city. It is an unusually, artistic publication and is issued under the auspices of the Retail Merchants', associa tion. It ia full of Information re garding this fine little city and should hare a wide circulation. The booklet was printed at The Statesman office. Income Tax Reports See W. A Sipprell, 345 Chem eketa. Phone 900. i m5 GAR Memorial ' Sedgwick Tost No. 10 GAR will hold memorial services for. those of 'their number who have passed away since April 1, 1924, in their room at the Armory, on Sunday, March 8, at 2 p. m. Affiliated and kindred organizations and especi ally the families of those in whose honor these services are held are cordially " Invited to be "present. Ronald Glover will deliver the ad dress. "J. JNeumeyer, com.; R. R. Ryan, adj. Wool Hearing Set Hearing of the Boston wool rate case before the ICC has been set for 10 o'clock, March 23, In Port land. At this time it is expected that rates by rail and water on wool and mohair from Boston to the Pacific coast will be fixed. Have You Seen- I , ; ; I The new Studebaker Standard Six coach on display. at our sales room. Price $1545, Salem. Mar ion Automobile Co. i - ' " m5 Entertaiiiment Planned ", f ; The ladies of the Central Con gregational church of Nineteenth and Ferry will: give, " a free program- next Friday 1 night .at 8 o'clock.1 The evening will contain a short play and interesting musi cal numbers. A free will offering will be taken, receipts to go to' the piano fund. ' ; ' ' ? Willamette Visited :" f . v I . . Willamette university was visit ed yesterday by Mr. Voorhees gen eral secretary of the Phi beta Kappa, national honorary f rater nity, Mr. Voorhees spoke during the chapel hour .and spent the day In inspecting the university. E Birth Reported ' Carol Virginia Copk Is the name given to the baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Cook, of 149a North Cottage. March 4. Mr. and ! Mrs. Cook are ; former stu dents of 'Willamette university. Mr. Cook is a rural mail carrier of the Salem, postoffice. V Trindle Returns Home ' , ; William H. Trindle, attorney, has returned to Salem after a five weeks stay in the east where he was transacting . business. "Times REDUCED SUMMER RATES ,v TO CAMFORXIA ' ' BY PICKWICK STAGES San Frauds, one way, 91&JBO Round Trip, $30.00 Los ; A ngelea, eae way,"" $27.33 Round Trip, $3000 - j .r ' Special. Rates to .Parties of ' I Eight or More ; For. InformatIon- a.ndiReserva tions phone 696, or-call at ; CENTRAL STAGE TERMlXAJb Satem, tJrejfon ; and RANGES CAPITAL CAHGAin ' HOUSE;--; 1;; The Uoitse of m Million and One Bargains . . .. ,215 .cexttii' m , BRIEF, r " xoox this ovrs : . -Dodxs Tooring , Very gtod tires, general appearance fine. A reg ular work horaa at S1T5 1925 LlctnM Free are as good in the west as in the east, if not better," was his com ment. -The financial readjust ments of the middle west are tak ing longer time, than the adjust ments in the west. Practically every community, in the middle west and east has suffered a bank failure from the inflated farm values. The conditions on the At lantic seaboard are somewhat, bet ter, was the comment on eastern conditions. Mr. Trindle appeared before the income tax department of the treasury department V of Washington, D. C. . t Have You See . The new Studebaker Standard Six coach on display at our sales room. Price $1545, Salem.: Mar ion Automobile Co. ; ' .' mS War Mothers Meet : , .t ) The American War Mothers of Salem A will hold a allver ea . at the home of Mrs. R, J.. Hendricks, ;495 North Summer, .Tuesday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Theio cal organisation plans to . put on a membershin drive, in order to increase . their numbers. . .Bvery war mother, is urged to bring .a friend to the. meeting. . Board to Meet i The board of directors for the Salem YMCA are to meet at the Y' building for their regular monthly session today noon; They will consider the usual business affairs of the local organixation, as well as act upon some -of the building problems. " Business Woman's Class ' . In public. speaking, forming at Miss Dibble's studio, 180 N. Com mercial. Phone, 116F4. : ? i .j Held for Investljration , E. V. Farnsworth of San Fran cisco was held by the Salem poi lice yesterday after he was found in the possession of a red . Ford bug, to which he could not estab lish ownership. He had no drivr ers' license and had a last years California license plate. ' Wanted 3 Experienced Wait Steady employment. Gray Belief. ' : . . i RaiSdinfr Permtts Issued , i Building activities took another upward trend yesterday when apV plications were i made j by .W.!'Cj. .Williams . to - erect -f. a. . oivestory building costing 13.000 at 231p State; A. F. Baulig.-a dwelling at 13 1 5 North Nineteenth, esti mated to cost $2500; W.A. Bond of 485 North Church' Is to erect a dwelling to cost $1400;' Frank La wen, a dwelling at 2444 Cherry avenue, to cost $2500, and Mrs Retha Selig a" dwelling, at 625 North Fourteenth, 1 or . $3000. t i .,, v j Charities Hold Meetln . . , i ; i The Associated Charities held their regular .- meeting yesterday evening and inaugurated ticket system for ' use In Salem which will be of ; vast help to the, com muaity, Relief . workers in dif ferent parts of the city are to se cure tickets from the central tick-H et office to be used bv- those in need. .These . tickets can be ex changed for f oocU. anbl . (he tickets will be honored by-the local As sociated Charities. The tickets are to be used only in procuring 100a. 6 Rooms For Rent ? . "Strictly modern, clean and va cant. $30 a month, lease to re- soonsfble people. No garage.-On paving close to car, East Salem Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. m5tf McCullongh to Speak v C.i B. McCullough, state: high way bridge engineer, is to speak before the ' Salem Lions on the subject' of "Are Tou t Good, Citi zen? The entertainment is to t9 furnished by one of the members of the club, Lion John W.. Orr, former sheriff -of Polk .county. Mr. McCullough, president tt ther Salem Kiwanis club; is considered a clever talker and the address to be given before the Lions is to be outstanding among ; the msny the club has heard. The limerick for this week was submitted by Lion Lea Springer,, who has ere ated : somewhat . of a natae for framing the lines. kJ Birds From Fran E. T. Prescott, Salem' poultry fancier and leader In the Faverolie breed In this : section, .'"yesterday received a couple of male, birds Imported from France." They are Salmon Faverolie birds, and they come from the famous Faverolie district of that ' country. ' The birds" came to Mr. Prescltt from Tacpma, whither they had been imrjprted direct from France. - - W. ., - - - , ' Tone Test Enjoyed alem music lovers enjoyed an other Edison tone test . at the Grand theater last night ta a isng recltsi .tjr petiytAa Clepierd. soprano, who was . assisted by Jacques Glockner, celllat. A feat ure of the erenlng was the com paring of several of her selections with their re-creation by the new Edison phonogTaph.. The concert was arranged through George C. Will, Salem j music store owner, and was attended by an appreci ative crowd. : . . . - ' , Biff Affair Promised ; One of the biggest affairs of the season is promised at the Monitor- Parent-Teacher association Friday night by the Moore's Music House. They have arranged a program '.that will feature several of Salem stars in " the musical world. For piano music they have Let' Thompson. Maurice Wil liams, violinist, E. W. , Moore on the saxophone, O. M. Cook, a'for mer member of Sousa's band, will present trumpet numbers, while Jack Spong will show his bag of tricks, and Roy Pease is to perform-on the, banjo! Wanted 3 Experience! Waitresses ; . Steady 'employment. Cray Belle, Wetherell to lirerure ... Carl B. Wetherell, secretary of the American .! Unitarian associa tion, will give a : tree lecture to night on the historical development- of Unitarianism, showing stereoptlcon" slides of many places connected; with the development in the United States. Several dis tinctive; places-of , American poets' churcbes wiU be shown. The lec ture Is to be held In the Emmer son room of tha Unitarian church at 8 o'clock., Much reference will be made to the early members of the - church.-' Such characters as Oliver Wendell Ho!mes. William Cullen Bryant and others will be mentioned.. ;:..:., r- , Hearing Is Waived ". Clarence, W. Thompson, charged with "n- embezzlement of. public funds while' he was employed as cashier, in the- state treasurer's office, waived preliminary hearing in the justice court yesterday, and will await action by the grand jury which convenes on March 11. On motion of the district attorney, Thompson was-released on $2000 bond.. - , ; . . - Marriage IJeenses Given ; Carl A. Barth." of Marquam. and Gladys, Graham, - of Woodburn, were granted a, marriage license' In the county clerk's - office yester day. They t ; wi!I be married in Jason Lee church on March 9. .A license was also Issued to Basil J. Wallace,' of Portland,' and Flossie Park, 494 University street, Salem. 5 Rooms Vacant 7 ; ' Right down to n.;; Modern flat with furnace. $35 lease no child ren. ' Bee ke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank.Bldg., m5tf Jhdge Poweinir Now Well v ' For the first time since his long Illness, ' Judge W. . H. Downing stepped Into the county clerk's of fice yesterday 1 to -transact some business. He has nowpractlcBlly recovered his health. Challenge Not Accepted -. The Rotary club of Salem did not accept the challenge .of the Salem Kiwanis fo the attendance contest; hurled "at them recently, but insteadappointed a committee to ; confer 'with .the . other service clubs 0 the' city for a 3oint meet ing, v, Charles Knowlaad, , George Hug ana ai Pierce were named on the 'committee. . ' . . Vets. Have Fine Meet -f The Veterans of Foreign Wars held their regular meeting at the Armory Tast night and put across the first atep in their membership campaign. v The local organiza Hon KaS "been divided Into' two dlviMonss" with commanders; for eaex one, for the ptirose of stim Matlng'idterest fn'iecurihg niem l-Ters. The, entertsinment " was furnished by Misses Betty Siddall. Eugenia Savage and. Irene Smith, In musical and reading numbers. Miss . isiddall r rendered ft violin number of patriotic-airs with Miss Savage " as accompanist. Miss Smith presented' two readings. Paved Roads Wanted " . ' Delegations - from the Various districts of Marion county. are ap pearing. before the county court in an effort to secure part of the new road work that Is to-be awarded vth Is a year, v Delegations have appeared' here from Aurora, Donald, and from the pratum dls- trict. . The new roads to be made this -summer are under the mar- vv-rii 1.;.; DIED YOUNG At a government , hos- .piUl at San Diego, Cat., ; on . March 1, George Gerald Toung V died at the age of 18 years. ? He i -is the son of Mr." and Mrs. G. "H. Young of Salem and brother of i Mrs. 'Luella Waldispe and , Miss Evelyn Yonng. The re- mains are being brought to Sa- lem. " Funeral . services , will be ' herd Saturday, March ,7, - at 10, a. m. from the Rigdon mor "luary. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. - He will ' be buried with inilltary honors. Rev. Atchcson will officiate f - bEANMUUrd' F. Dean, died at hl4 residence ",1230 Louis street, ? Marth '4". at the'age of 4.9 year Hej . is suTviyed by his widow, 4 Sarah,1 sons Albert A., Howard ' J. and- Charles A all of Salem . and six grandchildren.'. Funeral services will', be held X at the : Webb Funeral ; parlors, Friday 'Harch r at t o'clock. ket .road paving extensions, and the .many claims filed are in for short stretches In various parts of the county. . . Route . Not Changed ' J ' The bus .route of the Salem street railway will not be changed, according to the returns of the street commission of the city. . Th property owners along the route stated that the heavy passenger trucks were tearing up the pave ments, but the Investigation of the committee did not find .the allegations true. Victim Slowly Recovers - The amnesia victim who walked into the Salem police station re cently and was later taken to the state hospital Is slowly regaining his - memory. He recounted an automobile wreck, but cannot lo calize it as yet. There are no scars or abrasions on the man's head ' or body, although he ' has trouble in using his right arm: The man's appetite is good and it is expected his memory will re turn slowly. c Two Lots For $1 IOO Pickup. Paving, "cement walks and car. , Ideal for smaller homes. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. V m5tf Road to Bend Expected ' ' Harry Miller of Lebanon, junior member of the Power-Miller Drug company, Was in Salem on busi ness "yeslerday. In commenting upon the road situation he stated Hhat a road over the Santiam pass to Bend is looked forward to in Lebanon. . It is a more favorable route than through the mountains. It is said. Committees Meet r . The Salem committee of the Union Memorial hall of OAC is to meet with" representatives from various sections of Marion county at the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe ' Thursday noon. Officials of the memorial campaign are to be here from Cbrvallis and from San Fran cisco.' A special delegation will arrive from Portland. . Mrs. Mark McAllister is chairman of the lo cal committee. . " Rummage Sale IManmxlr- Thu "American War Mothers are to stage a rummage sale in the quarters of the U. S. National Bank building. Preparations are under way and an array of useful articles are to be on hand. Car Held Overpriced' "Stating that the value of a car which he bought for $1000 was overestimated,' and that he paid $500 too much for it, is the basis of a complaint filed 4n the county clerk's office by James S. Hiatt against M: J. Maddox. ' I PERSONALS I Dr. and Mrs. C- C Knott and Mrs. Charles Irvine were visitors in the city from Independence yes terday.. " '' -" " ; H. F. Warren, of Scio was in the city yesterday. " . Miss Sophie Kafoury has return ed to Salem from an extended trip In 'Portland during the past two weeks.v " - : -v . -... ,-, Mr. .and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury plan to visit in Portland for two days. They will return to Salem Friday afternoon. : Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Main and daughter, Elsie, of Jeff erson, were in Salem Wednesday afternoon on business." i 1 r V5 Mrs. Blanche Virginia Steiwer and her - son,' Russell, spent the week end at," Jefferson with Mrs. Steiwer's parents. s-" r Mrs. Lennie: Irwin of Indepen dence was- afSalem'- shopper yes terday. . ' ;j V,;, " " j J. A.' Hathaway has. left for Las Vegas, Arizona, where he .wilt at tend school. . : ." . . Miss Rosella Keith, Vwho has been visiting friends' and relatives In the Willamette valley returned to -her home at Grand Island, NebJ, yesterday.": " ' . William Hamilton. Salem man ager of the Portland Electric Pow er company, was -in Portland on business . yesterday D. D. Socolofsky, realtor, left for iTillaanook yesterday after noon. - Frank - Neer, district ; governor pf Oregon for , the International Lions, was a guest at the Rotary mncneon yesteraay. Donald Pybus, Willamette uni versity student, was a guest at the Let Ds HeIp;Yc mm PR03IH. Just, give us your name , ana address and we will have our salesman call and go over your heating problem with you with out any obligation on your part "EASTMAN : SIBLOCO" FUIUUCE3 , ... $79X3 tnipt . . Installed Ckmrplet , - ' CTtrrwwrt tDtwto't ivm Pips Co.) 4' '' envtrtutt, Otcjs) . No Waste No Failures ; Once Tried Always Used THE WORLD'S GREATEST No ltchen Complete Without It CALT3 3 fTBISS TOOSS C? ANT .tOZl' EStAI y ? f: Rotary luncheon Wednesday noon. Mrs. L. H. White of Macleay, was a Salem visitor yesterday. I STAYTON NEWS I STAYTON, March 4 Ex-county Judge W. H. Downing of Sublim ity was in Stayton Saturday for the first time in many months. His numerous friends here were glad to see him so well appearing after' his long serious Illness. '-"Mrs. Gale Monroe arrived from Drain the first of the. week and is assisting, with the ' care of her mother, Mrs. Hester Coats, who is very old and in poor health. " Mr. and Mrs. John Kimsey,-who Jive out In the Silver Creek coun try. 'scame Saturday to visit her brother. C. C. Nott.,who is seriously ill. : Mrs. Kimsey remained to as sist in caring for him. Mr. Kim sey returned home In the evening."''-..." ' " Florer's Comedians, a traveling show company, closed a week's engagement, at the Star theater Sunday night. Mrs. Walter Miller was voted the most popular lady, for which she was awarded a set of silverware. Mr. and Mrs. George Dorcas, who recently ; returned to Salem from Los Angeles," drove over to Stayton Sunday where Mr. Dorcas was looking up old friends and acquaintances,, he having spent several years of his boyhood here. . Dr. Van Valza and family have returned .to Portland after spend fiuy the past three months here. Dr. Van '.Valza. had charge of the dental office during the absence of Dr. W. N. Plntler, the resident dentist, " Who ' recently " returned from an extended motoring tour through- California. The doctor reports a most 'enjoyable winter spent in the south. ' . The Henry Siegmnnd family of Fern Ridge, drove down from the farm on Sunday afternoon and visited at . the home of his sister, Mrs. J. M. English. . J. A. Shultz, a well-to-do far mer of Scio. route 1, was here Sat urday looking over and trying out the Crosley; radio sets with the view" of having ;one installed at his home in the near future. . Quite a delegation of Stayton members of the-Christian church Real Good FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1:30 P. M. 231 Mission Street , nearN South Commercial ' About 6 Blocks South of State Street Gate-leg mahogany table; Wed gewood 6-hole range almost new, a dandy; oak library table; William and Mary fumed oak extension table with leather seated diners and buffet to match, this is a real suite; oak and craftsman leather Duofoldr 4-post mahogany bed complete and mahogany dresser; Ivory bed com-, plete with ivory.dresser; mahogany electric floor lamp; Bruna wiek cabinet phonograph and records; overstuffed tapestry arm chairs; a number of oak rockers; Wilton rug 9x12. also small, rug; Axminster rug 9x12; almost new refrigerator; a number of pieces cut glass, draperies and curtains; fish poles; pictures; . fine dishes kitchen utensils; electric toaster and stove; kitchen cabinet; magic lantern; vases; wash tubs; boiler; lawn mower; garden hose;, garden tools; breakfast table; army steel cot and pad; electric globes, and 'many other useful articles to lurnis!i a home. . . J Terms 'cash. .' . -, -C. E. GJEDSTED, Owner F, N. WOODRY, Auctioneer ' Phono 511 . Xss1 ureg 1 uiuaiiui c 4k :'. Ealem, Oresosi . : riAitUFACTunnr-3 Sulphite, and IIsr.iTrt Vr2rrIr3, cLd ; Drcj Ecz Zztczzzz z: I C: , went to Aumsville Sunday where they attended an all-day session. Two services with a basket din ner between made up the day's program, . Frank .Lesley is busy pruning and cleaning up his orchard, at the rear of the, Stayton hotel, add ing much to its appearance. The trees are old and were damaged quite materially during the severo cold weather of December. ' Mr. and Mrs. V. Lyle . McCroa key were hosts Sunday. " evening when a few friends gathered at their cozy apartment rooms for an evening of bridge. Several tables were In play during the evening, and a most enjoyable. timo was had by those preseut.V."; E. Roy is fitting up a suite of rooms for a chiropractic doctor who is locating here. REPORT IS UNFOUNDED HARBIN, Manchuria, March 4, (By the Associated Press). There is no confirmation of the report received yesterday from Pogranichnaya of an uprising, of sailors at Vladivostok. OREGON Last Times Today The Narrow ; Street? Starting Tomorrow ''SO BIG" ' with Colleen Moore q n 0 cno q n d LIBERTY Last.Tinies Todfly Harry Carey in "SOFT SHOES'' Starting Tomorrow Tomorrow's . Love" OflP ' 1 Wm J vVsi c Vrt Any year's VsW J