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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1925)
1 ,f . .1. -m.-1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON - THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 12 1923" 3 v I s ii DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED SPRING HAT TIME For a correct hat correct in style and becoming to you come here to do your choosing. We are showing the spring models of Castle and Stetson. The hats that fashion says are correct, arid the spring styles are very handsome. We are hatters as weU ai clothiers, and you'll find that we can show you the newest styles and colors T Priced $3.00 to $7.00 G. W. JOHNSON & CO. 'm. St. D R E S S W E L L ..j A N D S V C C E E D DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED CITY NEWS IN AT THE THEATERS TODAY Oregon Abraham Lincoln" Liberty ltla Lee In "Anoth- er Man's Wife." Bligh Pictures and Vaude- Tille. . .. Chemeketa Chapter Order of De Moiay will .not meet as scheduled tonight because of State Basketball Tourna ment. By order of Master Councilor. ml2 Dr. Scofleld, Palmer-Chiropractor Off. 328 Ore. Bid gv Tel. 2194. ml2 Class Is Scheduled The , psychology class of Rer. Martin Feresbettan, pastor of tbe Unitarian' church, are considering experimental psychology, which will be studied as a basis for busi ness psychology to be studied later on. The class meets each Thurs day evening at the parsonage on. Chemeketa street. All persons in-f terested are invited to be present j.. ; i Beautiful Colors ' In Indian ! blankets at $5.95. Hamilton's.1 . m!2 Franklin 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. m!4 WOODRY Buys Furniture . V Phone 511 Popular Priced Bfen's and Young Men Tailored Suits $25 to $45 IK H MOSHER - TAILOR . ' r Merchandise Shoot At Turner, Sunday March IS. - ! - ml4 School Bill Due Soon Hearing in the parochial and private school bill case before the United States supreme court will probably, be argued the latter part of the week, Willis S. Moore, rep- Dancing! Dancing! CRYSTAL GARDENS : " j : Ladies Free : Thomas Bros. Jazi Band Or- . chestra, full of life and pep - . SATURDAY NIGHT Dr. B. II. White Ot pstay-SurgTy KUetnnlo Diarno! sad Treatment (Ir. abrau's method). Cflce PboD S59 r 460-J SOS TJ. a. Beak Bids. Skating, Skating, Skating AT DREAMLAND Thursday, Friday, Saturday J Masquerade Skate Saturday, i March 14 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business i . - .(-'...- Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Why DIAMOND BRIQUETS Am Uad BECAUSE THEY ARE CLE All HI C OCbl snd HAVE MORE HEAT till ITS e me We Carry all Sizes of Coal from-the large furnace to the smallest nut eiie. Tell -na tor what purpose the coal Is required and we'll point '-out the proper sUe to use. But although we carry all aUes. we handle only one Quality, the rery hest coal from the very best mines. Our coal serrice is yours to command. ; - Prices range from $10 to $13 mtm - Also handle the best Diamond Briquettes $15 PHONE 930 Larmsr Transfer Stdrago Co, resenting the attorney general's office, has written to Attorney General Van Winkle. Van Winkle. Governor Pierce and Stanley My ers, district attorney for Multno mah county, were named defend ants in the case. A 32 Piece Set of Dishes i 1 " With each range sold this week. Hamilton's. " ml2 Special Price j ; ' On small second growth fir for one week. Fred E. Wells. Phone 1542. ' V- J mlf guff mfj : - VTm mn kiwd aen Inc uti can daily. It . joa Jut a ear ar trnclc I to trad for a mw aata- ! aakUa, tractor or track or uaad aato, track r tractor ofdifforant styla, in caa surely bo of Mnrico to yoa i f - some charges for handling the sale block.. He states the prospects of the property. To pavement and are for 8 or 9 cent cherries. With street changes 12250 wasestimat- the advent of the buyer her it ed, 400 ' for the "abstracts, and appears, that much competition Is $1050 for commissions to the real estate men for handling the deal. Get Your Indian Blanket At $5.95 before the stock is picked over, Hamilton. ml2 Get Building Permits- Ferguson Leeper secured a per mit from the city recorder yeater- day to erect a dwelling at 410 Co lumbia at an estimated cost ' of $3,000. Adam Engle secured per mits to erect buildings at 695 N. their conference at Corvallis. Con-J Twentieth, costing $1,800, one at to start, as Denny & company and .Young-A-Wills have entered the field with a promise of high prices for the product. From all Indi cations the growers will get a good price for their crop, which will depend upon the weather con ditions. -. ... - ' . New Radio Sett Just arrived. ture Co.. . II. L. Stiff Furni-mlS tingents from Silverton, Salem, Al bany and other places are to be taken on board the special. A field kitchen Is to be installed in the baggage car and eats are to be Berved the vets. .The fraln leaves Trade and High streets in Salem Saturday evening at :10 o'clock. . ' 1625 N Capitol, costing $2,800, and one at 1290 S. Cottage esti mated to cost $1,500. $400 Ixt North Between' Summer and Capitol, 40 by 125 feet. Some terms. Becke & Hendricks, U. ? S Bank bldg. mlOtf Act Quick- Universal combination, wood. coal, gas range. Nearly new ($220) now $150. Bicycle. Emblem, $15. This forenoon only . (Thursday.) Call at 1285 S. Liberty. I m!2 Birth Reports Recorded : The report of the birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Christian Ramseyer was filed with the city health officer yesterday. The new arrival has been named Raymond Clifford. Get A Set Of Dishes With your range this " Hamilton's. week. ml2 Holiday Planned The . Salem school wm nave a two day holiday for Easter begin ning April 10th and ending April 13th, according to the action tak en by the school board. Hazel Green Gives Play The Parent-Teacher association will give a play and music at the Hazel Green school Friday, March 13, at 7:30 o'clock, after which a supper will be served. Come and bring a friend. i See Our Windows For Indian blankets, your choice mmx.: 'mtt Wrfcsr - I at $5.95 each. Hamilton. Hike Is Planned A hike for boys over 12 years of age is planned by the boys de partment of the Salem YMCA, according to an announcement posted in the lobby of the YMCA building. Guy Lang, Willamette university junior, is in charge of the trip. The boys will leave the YMCA Saturday morning atv9 o'clock and will return in the af ternoon. Each boy is to bring his own lunch, . Suspect In Jail- Charles Stuckrath, one of the three; charged with the robbery of the Will-Snyder store in Aurora is being held in the county jail here, and will probably appear in the justice court today. Carl Davis and John Reidlinger, said to be Stuckrath's. accompices, are b4ing held by the Portland police. Groveries, clothing and other mer chandize were stolen from the store. . m!2 The First New Model i :'i Overland Six Standard Sedan is In. It's a beauty. See it at Vicki nort covered manv of the srranhic The Overland Six ; : Standard Sedan ; at $1175 at Salem, just in at Vck Brothers. : :. . -' r ml2 3Xakes Report to Kiwanis , Harwood Hall, superintendent of the Chemawa Indian training school, made the report of the edu cational committee of the Salem Kiwanis club yesterday. . His ' re- "Down In Maine Grand Theater Tuesday 17. Seat Sale Monday. ml2 Case Re-argued OWR & N and Southern Pacific railroad company's attorneys . ar gued before Circuit Judges Kelley and McMahan yesterday against the public service commission in connection with an appeal from an order of the commission reducing interstate rates in farm products from 10 to 20 per cent on the various products. The case was argued once before Judge' Bing ham, but due to his death tbe case had to be presented again before the new judges. ' ! Brothers. ml2 Wallace to Portland- Paul Wallace. . local .; business man, will travel to Portland today to interview Architects Legge and Whitehouse in the interests of the Salem YMCA building, which is being designed by them. He will return to report to the board of directors of the local YMCA. details of the objectives of the lo cal organization during the com ing year, and the objectives reach ed during . the past history of the club. . ..' '. Judicial Council Named Under an act of the legislature reauthorizing the appointment of a : state judiciary council, Justice jo an Li. Kan a or tne supreme court, Judge Walter H. Evans, of Portland, Judge Fred S. Wilson, of The Dalles and Judge C M: Thomas of Medford were named by Chief Justice McBride. The Lot at 1340 Court Street I Priced 1 for quick Bale, '$2000 Size 63:9 x 162:4. Abstract up- to-date . 2 large English trees in parking . A. H Furniture Store and Bicycle Shop nil Doe License Effective The new dog license law I recent ly passed by the legislature will become effective at the time stfpu walnut oMbre Feel Achy After Every Cold? ' A RE yoi Uanc and stiff; tired and nervous constantly Z jtroubled with backache and twinges of pain Have you given any attention to your kidney!;? Crip, colds and chills, you know, are apt to be mi ghty hard on the kidneys. And if the overtaxed kidneys fail to prop erly filter the blood, impurities accumulate and throw the wholeJ system out of tune. Then may follow daily back ache, Rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying kidney irregularities. . . , . , In :such conditions a good stimulant diuretic should help the kidneys flush the poisons out of your system. Use Boan's Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. Arc recommended by folks you know. Ask your neighbor! 1 ' Here is Salem proof: fi. V. Ireland. 1092 BroadwaT. hti: "I had ' attacks "of ! silnev romnlaint and my aclc Terjr often ached as fH onM" t.rak. When I atooped sharp catche took me. My kidney didn't act often enoueh either. I used Doan's PiUa and they regulated my kidneys and relieved th aches.' Doais Pills Stimulant Diaretic to the. Kidneys At ejl dealers, 60c a box. FosfcMilbura Ck, Mfg. Cbeinists, Buflalo, N. Y. j: Ind offering them at prices equiv alent to old crop prices. The jbrunes were picked up at low prices and packed In Germany, and it is expected that these same prunes will be offered, in; New tYork city, which will have a ten jdency to lower the market there, jln addition the communication states that a Liverpool firm has freceived 180,000 pounds of Cali fornia prunes, on consignment, which has a tendency to make the market cautious there. main duty of the council is to try! lated in the bill, according to jthe Large Corner Lot ; With plastered home, bath. For sale cheap. See at 1703 , Broad way. Fruit and flowers; quick possession and terms. Price $2550. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank bldg. i , -i mlOtf Yon Will Be Glad Too Accepted An : invitation to lunch at the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe. ' Spe cial lunch 4 0c. Served 11 to Z. - - I ; j ml2 Dr. Taylor Accepte ! ! A telegram received by Ronald C. Glover, chairman of the com mittee to secure a minister for the First Methodist church, from Dr. Fred C. Taylor, said he would ac cept the call to the church 'here and would report for duty acme- time between the 1st and the 35th of April. The Methodist church feels that U has been very for tunate in securing the acceptance of Dr. Taylor to the pastorate. ' Organization Completed .- The Oregon State Bottlers as sociation was effected at the Mar ion hotel following a conference of the bottlers from eastern and western : Oregon, with Walter Stoltz, Salem, as president; .Clar ence Gildea. Oregon City, vice president; J. W. Nelson, j Salem, secretary-treasurer. It was dis closed at the meeting that Oregon is one of the few states not having an organization of bottlers, 'and this last meeting has removed this effect. It was outlined that a cam paign to promote the use of light beverages in Oregon will be start ed on May 6. "Beverage Day" is the name assigned ' to this date. when Oregon bottlers will open their plants for public inspection and serve drinks to all visitors. Bottling supply men effected a separate organization at the meet ing held yesterday. to work . out uniform rules and procedures for the various judicial districts of the state. With the exception of Judge Thomas, who succeeded .the late Judge George G. Bingham, of Salem.' all the members were reappointed. Chief Justice McBride is the chairman of the council. The Much Talked Of Overland Six Sedan, new model just, out has arrived. See it at Vick Brothers. ml 2 Orr Confined to Home r John W. Orr, former sheriff of Polk county, is confined to his home by a minor operation which was performed yesterday. report of District Attorney! Carson yesterday. The double tax pro vision will become effective 60 days after tbe laws, go into effect in May. Due to the many; claims that have come in during the past month for slain sheep, the! dog li censes must be collected in order to pay the claims. , At the present rate the dog! license fundi will be exhausted and the claims must be refused, unless the change is made. A nqw innovation of the law Is the substitution of tags for the dog collars that have been presented.'! m f ! -J:i . -. The Firsti of: the New- Overland Six Models are in. See them at Vick Brothers. ml 2 iDr. Marshall, Osteopatliic- Physician and surgeon. mi: Kafoury to Portland- Allan Kafoury, member of the Lions club, will be in Portland for about 1 0 days on business connect- led with' the Kafoury Brothers store. Sues Auto Driver- Augusta Allport alleges that she was injured in an automobile accident .which occured recently Ford Coupe Recovered A Ford coupe which has been standing at the Intersection of the Dallas-Salem road at Brunk's cor ner for several days was identi fied by Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith as being registered under the name of Glen Gager of West First street, McMinnville. The proper authorities were notified. Erixon Report! ! ! j ; Fred Erixon, Salem KIwanls. reported the trip to Tillamook in celebration of their third anniver sary charter i night at the regular meeting yesterday noon. He call ed particular; attention to the civic improvements which the club had brought about in the city. JjUC(xh RHeasrd . F. M. Lucas has been released when a car driven by her husband j from custody of the Salem police I mobile while it was parked at! the Reports Loss of Tire i Louis Dunn of 2140 Maple ave- nn rnnnrted; the loss of a Mason cord tire and rim from his aiito- Expert Arri Mrs. Anna Christensen, an ex pert alterer of Portland, has ar rived in Salem to take over the alteration and designing depart ment of the Kafoury store here. She is an expert in her line and was selected after many applicants had been interviewed. She has had many years of experience filed wijth the city health officer, yesterday. Has Empty Flasks - Ed !Laske smelled strongly of canned heat as be walked tho downtown streets late yesterday; evening. So strong was this smell and so zig-zaged the walk thnt Of ficer James stopped him. When Laske was searched at the polico station he proved a veritable mino of bottles. Five ot them were found concealed beneath his coat, on both hips, and in other sundry places of his clothing. It appear- (Continned on page 7) Indian Blankets Specially priced at f 5.9 3. Ham ilton's. ml2 Radio Demonstratlo: v In your home. H. L. Stiff Fur niture Co. 1 . ml2 Gray Improvement Shoppe Marcels that stay. They will please. 413 Oreg. Bldg. . Phone 187, ml2 Ross Legally Fired j Dr. Thomas Ross ; of Portland ceased to be a member of the state fish commission on January 10, according to an opinion by Attorney General Van Winkle to Secretary of State Kozer. This was the date of the goTernor'a let ter notifying Dr. Ross of his re moval from the commission. and a car driven by Robert John son of Longview, Washington, col lided at Center and Capitol . As a result or. tne accident, ene al leges, she has suffered partial paralysis in one of her limbs, and ahe has been unable to walk, and has been compelled to remain in bed since the time of the accident on February 8. She also alleges that she has a bruised back and an injured spinal cord. For these injuries she asks for S3 95 general damages and $105 special damag es in a complaint filed in the cir cuit court. Mrs. Allport is em ployed at the Kay Woolen Mills and states that she has lost 30 days service at $3.50 per day. after, he was .held for investiga tion. He was arrested for driving an automobile .without a proper light and without a drivers'! license. Court Street j Christian church. man Victim Improves Earl Isbmel, the young who fell under the wheels freight train at Turner; recently. Is Improving and is out of dan ger," according to the reports re ceived yesterday. Several times he has been in danger and suf fered considerably from the shock of the Injury, v Fines Imposed 1 1 Hal Wittenberg ( was fined $10, K. P. Lancefield $10 and p. Roth for exceeding the speed limit' dur ing the week-end.;!: i HH ' : ' of a I Prunes Low In Hamburg i , N 1 Continental reports, according to a letter received by KoDert u. Paulus, state that 1 Hamburg; is packing prunes of the new crop Excursion to be Large ( From all indications the Ameri can Legion special is to be a large one. The train originating at Woodburn will carry veterans to At The Tea Hour- Meet .your friends, rest a bit. and eat a bite. Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe. Open 11 to 11. ml2 REDUCED SUMMER RATES , TO CALIFORNIA BY PICKWICK STAGES San Francisv. one way, $15.50 i j v Round Trip, $30.00 Los Angeles, one way, $27.85 - Round Trip, $50.00 Special Rates to Parties of Eight or More , For Information and Reserva-' , tions phone 696, or call at CENTRAL STAGE TERMINAL Salem, Oregon 1 Asks About Relatives . Thomas McGarr of Cumberland, Wis., has written a letter to City Recorder Poulsen asking for the whereabouts of a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMannus. The letter states that property was willed to the McGarr children by the Mc Mannus family and the writer de sired to know about the will and other matters. ' u New Quarters Taken Governor Pierce, whose wife was buried Tuesday in Salem, has taken quarters in the Keyes apart ments. The governor's library was moved there yesterday, while his youngest daughter, . Miss Lor raine Pierce, Is to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Harold Hall. Realtors Offer Services Invades Cherry Buying Field- Karl J. Stackman, of Cove, oldest shipper of cherries in the northwest, was in Salem yesterday with the purpose of entering the cherry buying field again. If the situation warrants the man win enter the field with a good sized TCKLING THROAT life always an annoyance; BENEFIT ART EXHIBITION For the ' benefit of tho Public School Picture Fund ! Music : and Entertainment Hicrhland March 12. 13 Englewood March 18, j9, 20 Lincoln March Z5f Z6, 27 Admission 10c and 25c Births Are Reportel ' Douglas Boyd Armstrong is the name given to the baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Armstrong at tbe Deaconess hospital; a baby girl to Mr. "and Mrs. Arne B. F1I son at the Willamette sanitarium; a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Banks, who live five miles south of Salem; a son, James Henry Grenier, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grenier, of 680 South Seventeenth, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stout, who has been named Wilma Ruth Stout, according to the birth reports Think of it Butterscotch Caramel Fudge, chuck fuU of roasted nuts. Deep chocolate cotitlng. SLICK IT! In the draft to the Salem school Jl wnonte trhen it afflict VOU board, the Marion-Polk County I - i t he ninht. nreoentina Realty, association presented the 1 sleep. You can Stop it i"" wuaunan scnooi 1 . : m. m nronertr. exclnaive F th h.urf. CnAMUtrKJbUW C Jng. A total of $21,000 could belCOUGH REMEDY and RANGES CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE. Tbe House of a BliXXIoa and One Bargains ; 215 OCNTEI secured, according to the report. from whihe must be deducted DIED GIBSOTt At the home In Salem I Heights, March 1 0, James R. Gibson died at the age of 79 .years; husband of Mrs. Alma D. Gibson and father of Ralph Carl J. Gibson, and Mrs. i Carrie A. Trudgen, all ot Salem, i Funeral services will be held Thursday, March 12. at 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. which Duts asooth'mcr. healinz coating on the dry, inflamed throat and stops the irritating mucus that causes the tickle, v . . KepabttIiayoarlMaarithtIjns : Ne narcotics, mm everywiksre. MM '1 Let Os Help Ycnf- SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEf.1 Just give us your name and address and we will have our salesman call sad Ko over your heating problem with yon with out any obligation on yoijr part "EASTS LAN SIBLOCO? FURNACES FILM STUDIO SCHOOL Portland's newest Studio School Is preparing to film THE NEW GOVERNESS? All ages needed, also an. op portunity for camera men. For tuition and class hours phone CASTING DIRECTOR at . 'Aladdin Studio MAIN 3509, or Can at Studio, 800 Madison &t, of f Vista Ave. Council Crest Car OREGON New Today "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" WltiiiDQ a LIBERTY n Last Times Today AXGTHKIt MAX'S WIFE" with - . James Klrkwwxl LUa Leo Wallace Beery Matt Moore - I Liggett' 8 Little Bits from tbe East The Pick of the World's Best Confections. Here are some of the pieces that this masterpiece package contains: Chocolate Novelty Combina tion Centers, Smyrna. Figs and Hallowe'en Dates, Fancy Milk Coated Caramels, Pignolia Brit tle, : Pistachio Belmont, Fancy Du Barry. Non-Chocolate Wrapped Pure Cream Caramels, Selected Jor dan Almonds, Wrapped Notfga tines. Stuffed Dates Crystalized In Sugar. y. -TT ' l..,'li,;;i,,,,Zll"'""' ' The sale of this package has run into the millions since its intro duction, a short time ago, end we recommend it to all as the ideal gift package. - Of V( - Per pound vXU Also in two and five-pound sizes Perry Druj Slcrc 1 15 South, Commercial SALE5I - . - OirGON $79.60 and o?,: Installed Complete EASTMAN BltOS' OrnrMr1v Silmtom Btoir Ply Ot.) eUvertoa,: Oreoo! - r' - - ' - j ' " - Orego n Pulp and Pap sr Cc . : Ealem, Oregon -' ' iiAOTFAxrrmiEna -: Sulphite, and Manila Wrappinss, also E-tclcra V7rz: pinrs, Addirrr Iichiae Paper, Gtczzz-tzzU CI ' y-Drcs Bend, Tteszt Ccrecnfc3 zzl ' Interment la I OOF cemetery.