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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1925 f r D R E S S w E L L A N D S U c c E E D BEjTTER CLOTHES We're at your services. The correct thing in Spring Suits is right here. This is the store to get exactly what you-want. Suit Prices $25.00 to $45.00 Clothes quality,! these days, counts for as much as price in the way of inducement, when asking for your patronage. G. W. JOHNSON & CITY NEWS IN BRIEF:. AT THE THEATERS TODAY . Oregon Theater -Colleen Moore in "So Big." Liberty Theater Theodore , Roberts in "Locked ; Doors." : . Grand Theater Monte Banks in "Racing Luck." ; Bligh Theater Five acts Hippodrome Vaudeville. : : ; i m - , , Kingwood Heights TUd Has another improvement since ' the residents along that road had a meeting recently resulting in all the men coming out, bringing all 11. . -l1-k1- JI b.. Ill tvur uajo ui iuiiu wurs. vu. uin road adjoining the pavement last "week. Some of the boulders were hauled away, a hill was cut down, -graded and graveled. When this gravel becomes packed the road WOODRY Buys Furniture . V Phone 511 Popular Priced sZJlea and -Young Men's : , . Tailored Suits $25 to $45 ; D. H. MOSHER W j; TAILOR Dr. B. H. White OttMpftUtr-SargMT KUetronia. Diagnosis .sd TrestzntDl (Or. At ram's method). Offie Ffcon. 859 r 469-J ' 60S U. 8, Bank BU. LADD & BUSH, Bankers ( : Established lHttU j ; v General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a, m. to 8 p. m. Why DIAMOND BRIQUETS flra Piacf BECAUSE THEY ARE CLEAN HIO tiCol and HAVE MORE HEAT UNITS ' ' tyy$ I He Carry all . m -a foV what purpose the coal is required and we'll point out thl proper sisa to use. But although we carry all ?im .we handle only one Quality, the vry best coal from X'SSrkt taes. ' Our coal aervlca is your, to command ranfromflO toJIS " Also luuidl th best DlAmond Briquettes $15 ; . PHONE 930 V : v : Lsriner Transf er DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED will be in a fit condition for travel and certainly an improvement over the rocky road full of ruts and projecting boulders which were there. Buzz Open Sunday Films, kodak, developing. mS You Will be Satisfied With our Sunday Dinner at 75c or our Merchant's lunch at 45c. The Salem Restaurant. m7 Big Sing of Popular Songs At First Christian church Sun day evening, 2:30. The songs the men sing' at the Bligh will be sung by the congregation, a reproduc tion service. "The Beautiful Home of 'the Rose"-will be sung by Miss Trista Wenger, violin ob ligate by Treval Powers. Other musical features. m8 The Same j Teachers At a largely attended meting of the patrons of the Salem Heights school, district, the question - of teachers for the coming year was disposed of by passing a resolu- Dancing! Dancing! I - CRYSTAL GARDENS Ladies Free Thomas Bros. Jazz Band- Or chestra, full of life and pep SATURDAY NIGHT Skating, Skating, Skating AT DREAMLAND Thursday, ; Friday, Saturday Masquerade Skate Saturday, i March 14 Sizes of Coal . . iii.if mallolf Tint alee. Tell & StomgaCo. i r I D R E S S IV E L L A N D II C c F. E D BETTER GO. 469 State St. tion almost unanimously to retain the present corps of teachers. Act ing upon these instructions the board at once re-employed the presnt force. Two Lota For f HOO i Pickup. Paring, cement walks and car. Ideal for smaller homes. Becke & Hendricks. U.1 S. Bank Bldg. i m5tf Rebekah's Present "Down In Maine." Grand, March 17th. 50c and 75c. m8 Income Tax SerTiCe I .' ) G. Ed Ross, accountant, tele phone 175. 231 State street-1 office open Wednesday and Fri day evenings. ; mlO Dr. Scofield, Palawr-Cmropracter Off. 328 Ore. Bids.. Tel. 2194. m8 Spiritualist Meetings- Formerly held at McCornack hall now being conducted at the Woodman hall. Elks building, each Sunday evening, 7:30. j m8 Special Turkey Dinner Today At the Terminal Cafe. m8 Silk Lompv Shades v From $3.95 up. Hamilton's. m8 Entertainment Presented i . The. Moore's Music House pre sented one of the finest programs of the year at the Monitor school house last night at the meeting of the Monitor Parent-Teachers or ganization. About twenty mem bers from, the local music store were at the meeting. Readings. piano solos, saxophone and cornet and bugle numbers were featured on the program. - For Sale- f . Improved lot on paved street. Call , phone 791-W. mS Gray Improvement Shoppe , Special service given business women at the lunch hour and evenings by appointment. 413 Ore. Bldg. Phone 187. m8 Best Grade of Wood Is 16-inch mill block for furn ace and heater. Three large loads for $15. Prompt delivery. Phone 1542. Fred E. Wells. . ; mS Enroll Now for Classes In basket, starting at 'once. Snp ported by state Vocational board. Salem Wicker Furniture Co.; 1833 State street. ; mS License Is Issued John D. Eggink and Mabel Daw son, both of Salem, were granted a marriage license in the county clerk's office yesterday. Clearance Sale of All ' . ; Lamp shades, at half price for one week. Hamilton's. m8 Elderly Man Injured j . John Kayser, aged about 65, was REDUCED SUMMER RATES TO CALIFORNIA ; . i BY PICKWICK STAGES San Frandsw, one way, $15.50 Round Trip, $30.00 Los Angeles, one way, $27.35 r Round Trip, $50.00 , Special Rates to Parties of j Eight or Mora ' For Information' and Reserva- ; tlons phone 696, or call at CENTRAL STAGE TERMINAL Salem, Oregon j - and RANGES;? CApiTAL BARGAIN HOUSE The TJouse of a Million and . One Bargains J'sisCENTn:! A: PRICES He has all kinds of used cars. Fords, Chevrolets, 1 Dodges', Buicks, Studebak- ers, ; Jewets, Overlands, Willys-Knights. , Never had such a fine se lection. Come and pick yours. " v . knocked to the pavement at Lib erty and State streets yesterday when he walked in front of an automobile while hurrying across the street. Although suffering from the shock' and a bruise on his face, he was said to be uninjured. He was taken to his residence at 1215 North 15th street, following the accident, , . We Make Everything r In canvas, from a canvas bag to a circus tent. H. L. Stiff Furn iture Co. mS Madame X Reducing Girdle For stout figures. Swart Spec ialty Shop. 453 Court. ' ra8 For Transfer Call 666 e At Harris Auto Repair and Ex change, 173 S. Liberty St. M. M. Ransom.' $1.50 per hour. m-8 Buzz Open Sunday Films, kodak, developing. mS Exhibit Is Arranged A group of photos and studies from the national headquarters of the association of photographers will be exhibited at the March meeting of the Willamette Valley Photographers' association, to be held at the Gunnell and Robb stu dios, on March 21. The group of 21 portraits and photo studies will be on public display a few days before the association meets here. Dr. Stone At Perry's drug store. m8 Interior Decoration Dressmaking and millinery classes to organize, March 9th. 2:30, 3rd floor McCornack. hall. Phone 686, Mrs. F. E. Barker. m8 Marinello Beauty parloi Expert marcelling. 245 N. High. m8 Ask for a Maytag Or Laundryette demonstration. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. m8 Mrs. Wade InJuredV , . Mrs. W. J. Wade, 832 Liberty street, had the misfortune to fall and break her leg Friday evening. She is 79 years -old, but is getting along splendidly. - Prevention Is Better Than Cure - An adjustment In time saves many. Dr. Goffrier, 226 Oregon Bldg. mlO Yon Will be SaUsfied With our Sunday Dinner at 75c or our Merchant's lunch at 45c. The Salem Restaurant. m7 Beautiful Lamp Shades At practically one-half off this week.,' Hamilton's. -t m8 Bishop Returns '" ' Mr. C. P. Bishop returned to Sa lem from Portland, where he was called on a business trip relative to the extended trip of Chauncey Bishop to California, Arizona and New Mexico points. Cut Flowers, Floral Pieces ' - Adams Florist, 453 Court., m 8 Franklinj Sedan '. In wonderful condition for only $695. Own a Franklin once and you'll never be satisfied with any other car. Ask any Franklin own er. ' See this at the Certifiel Pub lic Motor Car " Market, one-half block north of postoffice. ml 4 Building Permits A. Emil Fraasch was issued a permit yesterday to repair a dwell ing at 488 North Fourteenth street at -an estimated cost of $500, ac cording to the city recorder. Our New Lamp Shad With" real low prices are the talk of -the town. H. L. Stiff .Vurniture Co. - m8 Dr. Marshall, Osteopathic (Physician and surgeon. mS Junfor LeaderM Hike The "junior leaders of the Salem YMCA took a hike yesterday from the Salem. TMCA to the Livesly residence. Tom and Roderick Live sly were the hosts. : C. A. Kells, secretary of the Salem TMCA, con ducted the party. Beautiful Pleat ings - Hemstitching, button covering, stamping, all hand work for the spring : garments; also stamped goods. Come to Salem Elite, 329 Oregon (Bid r. ' m9 Dance! Dinnce Cole MdElroys orchestra. Crys tal Garden,. Wed. March 11. mil - V Roof s Burned : : . . . - .The roof of the residence joccu piedby Rev. W. -C. Katner was damaged k by fire yesterday esti mated to be about $100.. Prompt action, on the part of the fire de partment saved the building from possible, serious Injury. The teiV dence is At '4 40 Center street. Holds Shop Meeting SW.,E. Burns Dan Burns (not brothers; the same man) held a shop meeting and dinner at the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe y ester day which was featured by a din ner. . Problems of the day and other business matters were con cerned. Come and See for Yourself Carefully planned meals In an atmosphere that cheers. ; Special Sunday dinner, 75c. Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe. 165 X. Liberty. mS Dr. H. II. Scofield, Cfairopractor- ' Who is well known' in Salem has opened up an office in the Oregon building. Dr. Scofield has made his home in Salem since 1921, except for the past nine months, which he has spent on Coos Bay. Dr.i and Mrs. Scofield will remain In Salem permanently. Every Lamp Shade- In our stock priced for clearance this week at one-half price. Ham ilton's. , , , mS Attend Dedicatlotv A number of Salem residents, members of the- First Christian church, are planning to attend the dedication of the new Christian church in Corvalis. The church has been completed during the past few weeks and -its opening marks an epoch in the collegiate circle, as well as in the city. The Largest Selection .Of silk lamp shades in the city priced for one weewk at practically one-halt off. Hamilton's. m8 Patriotic Services Arranged The GAR and the WRC. have arranged a patriotic meeting at McCornack hair for 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A special pro gram has been arranged which will feature Ronald Glover and Rev. U. S. Crowder, as the main speakers. . Inspection Date Changed The inspection of Company F of the Oregon National guard has been changed from March 16 to March 12. As a result the local company will have only one regu lar drill night before the Federal Inspector gives them the "once over' The last regular, prescrib ed formation of the company will be on Monday evening previous to the assembly for federal inspec tion. Get Your Lamp Shadew A half price this week at Ham ilton's." ' m8 Dinners Served The dining room of the Marion hotel is being waxed and prepared for the coming season. . In the meanwhile the . diners are being accommodated in the small ban quet and service club rooms. Press Box Made . A press box ia being erected for use during the Oregon state bas ketball tournament to be held in Salem' soon,- according to Coach Rathbun. ' Gray Improvement Shoppe Marcels that stay. They will please. 413 Ore. Bldg. Phone 187. '. . . .. . ' . . .. . m8 To Play Tie Game A tie game' will be played off in Portland between the Rainier high, school and Astoria for the right : to enter' the tournament here, is the word 'brought to Sa lem yesterday. . ' ........ Suffers Injury; Mrs. W.'L. Wade, 852 Broad way, aged 79 years, a pioneer of Salem, suffered the fracture of her thigh ' yesterday when she tripped on a rug" and feli to the floor In her. home. She is doing nicely, latest reports -state.- . .. Colonel Is Speaker Col. . F. E. Faville, editor and publisher of the Western Farmer, of Portland, and chairman of the DIED WALKER -At the residence at 305 South Twenty-Third street, Saturday, March 7, Albert Walk er, aged 16, a junior student at the Sa.lem high school. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker, a brother of Everett and Benita Walker, and a ne phew of W, C, George T. and Cecil. H. Walker, all of Salem. Announcement of . funeral will ; be made later by the Ridgon & Son mortuary.. BRUNGER At a local hospital, Saturday, March 7. Miss Lena ' B ranger, an employee of the . Miller department - store. . She was a sister of Mrs. C. D. Bar byte. The funeral ' announce ment will be made later by the RIgdon & Son mortuary. GARDNER Thomas J. Gardner died at his residence 2 miles west of Salem March 7, at the age of 66 years. He Is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Vesta En termille of Baker, Ore-, two brothers, C. C. and C. L. Gard ner -of Dallas, Ore., one half brother. Dial WI!liams of Sa lem. Fnneral serriees will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m.. Rev. : 'Evans officiating. Interment in ' ;the City Viewcemetery. Pteoerals Funeral services for. the late George G. Young, who died In San Diego March 1. will take place Tuesday, March 10. at 10:20 a. m. from the RIgdon Mortuary. Rer. Thomas Acheson will officiate, m "'terment in Tee Mission, with full military honors. . t I agriculture committee of the Port land Chamber of Commerce, is to address-': the Klwanis luncheon Tuesday noon on the "Real Com munity. Spirit." . .Mrs. Malcolm Ramp will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Talmadge Headrick with the violia. I PERSONAL i Stanley Lainson. proprietor of the Smoke Shop, motored to Cor vallis yesterday to attend the Uni versity of Oregon-Oregon Agricul tural College' basketball game. Miss Aretha Purcell, a junior In Pacific University, Forest Grove, is a guest over the week end of Miss Faith Friday on North Summe street. Doretha Douglas and Mable Ruge were week-end visitors to Portland. Gertrude Wattling, an instruc tor in the Oregon city schools, is visiting with relatives and friends in Salem during the week-end.; Mrs. H. E., Livingston, a Cor vallis resident, was in the city yes terday. " :"' " . J. F. Keber of Mt. Angel was in Salem for a few days. T. E. Weet, a Silverton resident, transacted business in Salem. Mrs. J. Stiber .and daughter, Marguerite, visited in Salem from Portland during the week-end. John Ediger, . Dallas resident, was In Salem yesterday on busi ness . Tom Stockwell transacted busi ness in Salem yesterday after vis iting here from Dallas. - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davidson St. Paul residents, were in the city yesterday. Miss Mary Fisher of Stayton transacted business in the city Sat urday. Mrs. R. A. Chown and daugh ter, Caroline Chown, were in the city from Linnton, Ore., yesterday afternoon. Miss Frances Snyder of Mon mouth was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Ray Alexander, nee Bertha Olsen, st former resident of Salem, was a Salem visitor yesterday. She is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. L. Oliver, on the Wallace road. Salem Golf Fans Inspect Course at Dallas Friday Golf enthusiasts paid a visit to Dallas yesterday and inspected the new golf course that has been se lected there by golfing fans. The report was a compliment to the directors of the new organization and from all reports they will have a successful career. The new course is located on the Salem-Dallas road, just one mile this side of Dallas on the T. D. Brown farm. Improvements are Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Send this ad and ten cents to Foley Co., 2885 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 packages or Foley Fills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and Foley Cathartic Tablets for constipation and biliousness. These dependable remedies are free from opiates and have helped millions of people. Try them! Adv. Thousands Yards of Stylish, New Materials FOR ENSEMBLE COSTUMES Styles that are women of fashion A3 Wool Materials All Silk Materials Silk and Wool Ma terials Silk and Cotton Materials It's a gorgeous showing this season, never have textures and rich colorings in wider variety been shown than now. Bright colorspastel colors black and white navy blue tans rusts greys patterns are varied stripes and plaids, floral dotted prints pen and ink prints dotted conventional and shaded effects. YOUR MAIL ORDERS" receive careful attention. We pay the postage or express within a radius of a hundred miles. . - Satisfaction Guaranteed on every purchase or your money cheerfuly refunded. going on rapidly and following the plans of the committee for the coming.year, a great change will be made in) the grounds. . The golfers making the trip from here were A. Sharkey, pro fessional instructor; Rex Sanford and Frank Myers. BROOKS NEWS X j Mrs. Cecil Asbaugh. accompa nied by her mother, Mrs. Mary McLeod, and three children, Kraid, Vray and Kreta Fay, were week-end guests of her sister, Mrs. Millard Johnson of Vancouver, Wash. The many friends - of Mrs. Catherine Blanton are glad to see her out again after her long siege of illness. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis for Sunday din ner were Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst of Silverton. Ore., and Mrs. Rachel Reeder of Salem, also Mfss Caroline Chown of Gervais. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Al Wood caled. Miss Ethel Harris, who has been working In Salem I, is home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris are having a radio installed in their home. Myrtle Fruit visited friends and relatives at Brooks Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Irvine of Independ ence is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. F. Ramp of Brooks. Xiftht CourU Quickly Relieved This is the substance of a letter received from H. W. Webb, Quin- cy. 111: "I coughed a great deal. especially at night. Tried almost everything and have found noth ing to equal Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. One dose relieved my cough and I rested well all night." One of the largest selling cough medicines in the world. Contains no opiates. Safe, for children. Insist upon Foley's. Re fuse substitutes. Adv. I7imr,,i.iii..wi,. imiiTiTrrrrr-rrn - . . 4 . - W. T. Rigdon & Son 1 Establkned 1891 NEW MORTUARY Chemcketa Street at Cottage ifflHrnjHI!imilllllM!tlli.IIINIlmrTfmnM favored by everywhere. LJ Vi ' . See Our Window Displays They are Right in Style 1 the' Right Fabrics and Colors Choose Your New Easter Outfit Now ! We buy direct enables . . . V - "CAN SALEM STORH ICO BUto Street NEGROES ARE AIDED NEW YORK, Marth'7. Johfl D. Rockefeller Jr., has given $1,000,000 to the Hampton . anil Tuskbgee Institute for negroes. It was announced by Dr. Ano Phelps Stokes, chairman of 'the special gifts committee of tlia Hampton - Tuskogee, endowment fund. ' . , - OREGON Today and Monday COLLEEN MOORE in "SO BIG By ;- i EDVA FERRER DDDHODDD LIBERTY New Today .Theodore Roberta, - in "LOCKED ' 5 DOORS" odd no DO GRAND Last Tirns Today "RACING LUCK" A Fast Comedy Without "Break" DBDI1DQB ,nnrii;m'iT,iiinTT7wrm -. ' ... j -. 1 iiiimuui .1 from, the mills which us to sell them at attractive Kafoury prices, ;v AND DO PORTLAND SILK SnOP S83 Alder Street .... ,':,U