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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1925)
THE OREGON . STATESMAN ISAIEZU, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1925 .a k if V iMi SHI D U E S s W E L L A N D S U c c E E D -1 mm. G. i JOHNSON & CO. s -r cimmw AT Tip: THEATERS T0DAY Oregon theater 'The nob," with Norma Shearejjr and - ' :r Conrad' Nagle, i Liberty theater Mae ; fMarsh ' In! 'fA Woman's Secret."' - BUgh : theater -Douglas," Fair f t f banks and "Alburtus the Miracle Man. i ? I t f Goer Fishing- 1 : Eu Cooke Patten, local; business man, made his way to. the Sandy rirer whre ; he engaged! in the eport of Idipping smelt from the riTer. , Tie smelt season lis on in full swing, and as a 'consequence, Sandy, is put on the' automobile map. Other fish seasons are op . ening ttpjand the downtown win dows carry announcement of the fresh water' bass fishing season that is now open. Rod r and bait 1 WOODRY Buy. Furniture VX Phone 5il ' i-f, t Popular Priced !;-) f . Men and Youag Men's TaUored Suits $25 to $45 ! D. U. MOSHER t . ; ' TAHjOR : I)r. B. H. White XleetreBle Xissiiecie end Treatment .. .j (Pr. Abresa'a BMthed). Ofiioe Pheae SS er 4C9-JT ' , t i C0 V. a. Saak BUc , , - LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 j General Banking Business' Office nonrs from 10 a. m, o S p. m. i. Why DIAMOMO BRIQUETS nd .-. . .. . , ,..f v i -.; - XW, I l7o Carry all Sizes of Coal . m tlrrii furnace to the smallest nut tixe. Tell , U ; rotW sUe to use. Bui although we carry all 1 'c.'LtttS hJlSli Ml? one Quality, the very. best coal from S w oUt Slnea.. ,Onr coal eerricr U yoar. ocommand ; AJ handle the hest Diamond BflTieUef W : ' ' PHONE 920 '1 . V VI - DRESS WELL AND GUCC BED RT SPECIAL are ' particularly - interested in good shirts at Two try ours. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED m as i well as spinners and minnows are on display. ; Dance! Iance Cole McElroy's orchestra, Crys tal Gardens, Wed., March 11. ml8 Banlc Clearings Compared ' - The January bank clearances, according to the Babson bank re cords were: f Astoria, $4,307,000; Eugene, $6,178,000; , Pendleton, $3,760,000 and Salem,- $10,767,- 000, according to the figures pub lished in the-Chamber of Com merce bulletin. Corsets Made to Order . At the Petite Shop, discount. . i 20 per cent ... ml5tf Starrett Is Mentioned Rumors around the state house Monday were to the effect that Governor Pierce was given a great amount of consideration to J. V. Starrett, of ! Roseburg, as parole officer to succeed George I. Smith who died, in Portland several weeks ago. f There have been a host of applications for the posi tion. Three men i formerly con- Dancirig! Dancing! cnrsTAx. Gardens Ijadles . Free Thomas' Bros. Jazi Band Or . ,chestrar full, of life and .pep' l 8ATXRDAT NIGHT Skating,4 Skating, Skating . ' AT DREAMLAND . : Tnursday, Friday, Saturday .Masquerade Skate Saturday, . j March 14 CECAUSE THEY ARE CLEAN HAVE I.10RE HEAT UNITS D n E s s Dollars E L L A N D S U C C E E D Starched Collars to match or with ."collar attached ' Sep Our Windows 469 State St. BRIEF, 1 nected with the penitentiary have been after the position since the vacancy occurd but Mr. Starrett appears to be leading the field at present. The appointment is ex pected' to be made in the . near future. ,-1 , ' ; i. This Is Range Week f I j $1 down delivers any ; of our Standard gas-fuel or combination ranges, balance easy payments without-interest. See our win dows. Giese-Powers. ? ' ml7 Assault Case Filed I : E. M. Swallow, of Silverton, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery, and entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned in the justice court here. The com plaint is sworn out by L. C. Mills, who charges that Swallow, gave his son,; Rex Mills, a beating. Swallow! was released .without bail, and the case was tentatively set for hearing on, Monday. Royal Dadmun, Baritone ' 4 Grand. Thursday, March 19th. Seats on sale Wills' and Moore's Music houses, 75c; $1; $1.50. ml8 Speeders Pined V J J ', j Lloyd Conger as fined $10, and Ted Trautman, $12, when they appeared before Justice ; of ; the Peace Brazier C, Small yesterday. In answer to a charge of speeding. The arrests were made by O. O. Nickols, state traffic officer. Rexall One Cent f Sale Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, March 19-20-21. Perry's Drug Store. . ' ; ml9 Chamber Is Active "Come to Oregon," the publica tion Issued by the Salem Chamber of Commerce has proved very pop ular and as a result, a second ed ition had to be printed ., This will be ready to leave the press at an early date. For the first edition or 5000, the Chamber of Com merce paid out $602.35, in add! tion to the . advertising in farm magazines costing $554. f 8 Homes Sold r D. II. , Clark buys the Etta Walsh property on 8 12th street and F. J. Lofky gets the Louis Do- bosh home on the Fairgrounds road and Mr.' Do bosh - takes the Schram property on Mill street. George Thomason, local realtor, Handled the deals. ; ; ? ; ml7 Has Camp's Signature The familiar signature of the late Walter Camp, noted authori ty on athletics Is on display at the office of Bob Boardman, phys ical director of the Salem YMCA. Mr. Boardman was fortunate in IDDIES'COLDS sbould not be "doeed. 1 ', tbem externally with ViVapoR OvmrtTMUhmm. REDUCED SUMMER RATES TO CALIFORNIA f BY PICKWICK STAGES San Frandsv, one way, $lSJSO Boond Trip, $30.00 Los Angeles, one way, S275 i Round Trip. $50)0 ; Special Rates to Parties of 1 Eight or More For Information 'and Reserva tions phone 696, or call at - CENTRAL 8TAGE TERMINAL ' ' ' I - Salem, Oregon i Garden Tools Farm Implements and Wagons CAPITAL DARGAIN ; HOUSE The Honse of a" MlUioBi and - ; One Carcains ; . . IbKk -winds are etUl Mewlag sad it's nice te alt in a cleee ear . "aee These XwV ; i ltlt Tei SediiT Ulntit w CTO Urea, lots of extras lncl&A tng new license 175. 1921 Tent Sedan Sew pslat Je, nuu fin mad real bay st 9360 indadlagnew Uceaae. , meeting Mr. Camp while the latter was lecturing at th'e YMCA college at Springfield, Mass. It is stated that Mr. Camp has done more for the college athletics than any oth er figure during the past 'quarter century. He had the leading pos ition and by his work, played an important' part , in. many 'confer ences. Mr. Camp has to his credit the writing of more on 'college athletics than any other man. Mr. Boardman has also the' signature of the late president Warren O. Harding. ' It was secured in 1910, while Mr. Boardman waarsin the eastern part of the United States. Go to St. Patrick's Day program March 17th at St. Jo seph's Auditorium, S p. m.- ml 7 SlanjEhter Case Ends -On motion of attorney for the plaintiff, Judge Percy Kelly or dered a dismissal of the case of George E. Slaughter against W. A. Martin. i The Sensation of .Driving A Studebaker -Special!; It's won derful. Try one out, at the Cer tified Public Motor Car Market, where they are conditioned bo well and priced so cheap. " M m21 Row boat Is Received v. , Among the miscellaneous 'pieces of -freight; brought up Saturday night by the steamer Northwest ern was a new rowboat built in Marshfield for A. L. Godfrey. This boat is to be used in demonstrat ing the Elto Out Board Motor for which he is district agent.' t Governor to Attend Banquet- Governor Pierce has accepted an invitation from the governor of Washington Thursday night com memorating the 100th annivers ary of the founding of Vancouver, Governor Pierce is taking a short rest and will spend a few days at Hot Lake in eastern Oregon. This Is Range Week si down delivers any oi our Standard gas-fuel or combination ranges, balance easy payments without interest. See our win dows. Giese-Powers. ml 7 -i Superintendent Preacbes , -s Dr. D. H. Leech, district super- intedent, preached two Interesting sermons at the First Methodist church Sunday morning and even ing. Dr.. Leech is an unusually strong preacher, a ' graduate of Willamette university, and this was his first official visit to the First Methodist church since his appointment as district superin tendent. I Getting a Foothold The Pacific Woodmen Life as sociation represented by F. . A Beard of this city Is about ready to organize a local lodge in Salem A large number have already sign ed up and the membership will be unusually large for the first lodge Salem people hope to have the first local organization.- in the state made here, but several towns are pushing hard for this honor. Dr. Gerald S. Rackstrand, MJ). v Announces the opening of office in 414 Bk. of Commerce BIdg with ' Drs. Thompson and Downs. Practice limited to diseases of in fants and children. Office hours 9 to 11:30 a. m. s s ml8 Makes Trip to Portland ' : . . Employees of the Giese-Powers Furniture company were taken to Portland last night by C. F. Qiese one of the proprietors here to view an educational film on weaving o carpets, held at. the Powers furni ture store in Portland The trip was made , by motor. ', There Is a Real Opportunity To save money in buying used car at the Certified Public Motor Car Market. For Instance here is a Chevrolet 'touring, good as new. and $300' less than. the new price. ; m21 Dry Law Violators Booked Ralph Taylor of 1160 Jefferson street went to the city Jail Sun day when he was arrested by Of ficer Cutler -for the possession sof liquor. C. A. Meyers, who - it is FILM STUDIO SCHOOL Portland's -newest Studio School . is preparing to film. TIIE NEW GOVERNES ;A11 ages needed, also an op portunity, for camera men. 'For ;tnition and class hours 'phone CASTING DIRECTOR atv , Aladdin Studio-? MAIN 3509, or Call as 8tadio, 800 Madison SU off Vista Are, Cooncll Crest Car - ? said, was In an ugly frame of mind when he was brought to the police station late Saturday night was released on 20 ball; while f 50 was furnished by Harold ' Meeks when he was arrested by Officer Hickman for driving a car while intoxicated. Thomas L. Davidson and Ivan Meeks were released on 910 bail; Graduate Visits School . Miss Ruth Jones, a graduate of the i Pacific Expert, school was a guest over the week-end in Salem, where she visited . with friends. She is a resident of Silverton. ; lanre: Dance ' ,Cole McElroy's orchestra. Crys tal Gardens, Wed., March 11. ml 8 Moores To Entertai: A .St. Patrick's day program to be furnished tonight at the Perry- dale school by the Moore's Music House entertainers. The program as arranged consists of. a number of vocal, instrumental and speak ing numbers. The affair is being arranged ' by the Parent-Teacher association of Perrydale Splendid Program For St. Patrick's night. March 17th, at St. Joseph's Auditorium. i - .. ml7 Claims Unnsoal Honoi Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page,. local realtor, claims the unusual - dis tinction of bringing the oldest and DIED ROWE At the' home, 580 North 12th street.- March 15, Henry W. Rowe, age 63 years,, hus band of Mrs. Alma Rowe, fa ther of Mrs. John D. Caughell of Salem, : brother r of Ralph H. Rowe of Stephens Point, Wis., and Will Rowe of ; Wausau, Wis. .Funeral -servicer will be held today atl:30 pnK' from tbe; Rigdoa mortuary. 'Inter ment Twin Oak cemetery, Tur ner. - ' ' '- SALTER Charlotte C. Salter died March 15 in a local hospital at the age of 50 years. The re mains will be forwarded to Med- ford. Ore., by Rigdon & Son. BLANKENSHIP At the home. 2218 State street, March 15. Rodney, D. Blankenship, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Blankepship. ' Funeral arrange ments will be, announced later by Rigdon A Son. MISSON At; the home, 1542 Bellevue street, March 14, Mrs. Altha Misson. age' 21 years, wife of Herbert Misson, mother of . little Robert, , Lillian : and Blanche, daughter of S. R Critchlow of Pendleton, sister of B. E. Critchlow of Pendleton Jos. Critchlow of Ydncalla, Mrs. A: B. McKillon of Salem and Elmer Thompson of Yoncalla Private funeral services will be held this morning at 10 a. m from the Rigdon mortuary, in terment City View cemetery. SWARTZ -At the home 10 miles south. Pacific' highway, March 14. Fred W. . Swarts, age 48 years, husband of Mrs. Edna Swartz, father of Miss Miriam Swartz of Portland and Edwin Swartz. . Also' survived ;by a brother and sisters in Ohio. Funeral this morning at 11 a.m. from the Rigdon mortuary, after which the funeral cortege will depart for the Portland crema torium. ... PURCELL January 31, Willa mette river, Charles Henry Pur cell, age 20 years, body found March 15, son of Mrs. Martha E. Purcell of Talbot and brother of Christina Purcell, nephew of Mrs. Sarah E. Taylor of Talbot and Newton S. Nave of Talbot and J. T.-Nav of Lacomb. Fu neral services were held yester day at iLacomb, Linn' county, under the direction of Rigdon sV Son. '? ."'' SCHWARTZ Loretta Schwartz, child of William and Catherine Schwartz, who live three miles west 'of Salem, died yesterday at a local hospital, at the age of eight months, r The remains are at the chapel of the. Salem mor : tuary. . . . . . ' STEVENS In this city, March 1 6. Miss .Maureta .Stevens, age 21 years.' The remains will be for - . . . . . warded pn Tuesday, warcn u by- Rigdon Son to Portland for services and interment. WHITE Elmer S. White died at . his residence, 425$ Ferry street, March 15 at the age ot 62 years. , He 'is survixed by his widow. NelUe: r daughter.. Mrs. Arthur 1 Gardner of. Salem; son, Delbert J of Salem; two brothers, Warner : . B. of Salem and J. Edward of Inglewood, Cal. Funeral serv " .lcea;will be. held at the .Webb Funeral parlors; Wednesday the . 18th at 10 a. m. The IOOF and WOW lodges wIU have charge ' of services, c Interment will be la the City View cemetery. FUNERALS The funeraj of Mary Jane Cole was held at the iWcbb Funeral p it I r s. , Rev. Pcmberton had charge of services." . Interment was in the City View cemlery. V .; - - - -4." '' The funeral of "Ellzabeth'Mlllef, who died March;14,,wIU' be held at the Webb Funsral parlors to-. day at 10 a. m. Revl Polndexter will have chargi t services. In tern en t will be heaf Carlton, Ore,, at J p. m.. - the youngest membership to the n.,mh. r rmpirn. This re-1 cord win stand for some time. The one oldest In age for membership is Mrs. Catherine Pugh of 583 "N. Winter, who is 85 years of age, and claims the honor of signing her signature to the .membership application card. .The youngest In age of the members Is Junior Eck- ley, 24 years, who Is also a mem ber of the Salem realtors association.'- '. . . - . -. ' . . . This Is Ranee Week $1. down delivers any of our Standard gas-fuel or combination ranges, balance easy payments without interest. See our win dows. " Giese-Powers. ml7 Birth Certificates Filed Birth reports filed with the city health officer announce the arriv al of Ellis Lee Klein, to Mr. and Mrs. . E. A. Klein of 745 North Fifteenth on March 15. The -birth of . a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Elliott of Route 4 was also re ported.' The new arrival has been named Genevive Elliott. 20 Per Cent Discount On All stamped goods and embroid ery thread for 10 days at the Pe tite Shop. ml5tf Building Permit Issued A. B. Kirby has been issued permit to repair a dwelling at 1310 North Summer, which will cost $700, according to the report of the city recorder. Reports Loss of Light Harold Lattin reported the loss of a spotlight while his car was parked down town last night, ac cording to the report filed with the police. - 'C Speeder Canght . '? James Hayes speeded 28 miles an. hour on Highland Avenue. He is to report to the police judge for sentence. v Fire Alarms Sounded, The Tire department made a hurried run to Waller hall. Wil lamette university yesterday af terhoon to extinguish a chimney fire. Twelve gallons of chemicals were used on - the blaze. A few small . holes were burned in the roof. Later in the day a hurry up call was sent in from Scotty's Service station. -A big scare but with little damage resulted. Dance! Dance , , Cole McElroy's orchestra. Crys tal Gardens, Wed.. March 11. ml8 Edwards Arrests Drank W, E. Bevens was arrested by Officer - Edwards last night for driving' a car while intoxicated. Since the new ordinance covering J this offence has gone into effect the city coffers have been enrich ed several hundred dollars. The Ordinance Carries a fine of $50 and a five-day Jail sentence. , Traffic Violators Fined - Ralph Taylor was released from fbe city jail yesterday on $100 bail which be furnished after be ing arrested for liquor possess ion; Leo Williams and Fred Hu brets were 'fined $5 each on a charge of disorderly conduct. G Hickey was assessed $7.0 for Speeding. H. Savenko was fined $50 and given five days in iail because he drove a machine while intoxicated Saturday night. P. S. The one big bar all Salem likes Slice It! YOUTH IS NOT A Matter of Years ; it is a physical and mental con dition. . If you have lost that youthful ud - and - coming kEJ feeling, and your J?J only enjoyment is rVjgyi resting, you need a tonic. . PEPTONA will give you the vim, Vigor, and vitality of a youth, because it enrich es the blood, builds strength, gives the sys tem real PEP and tones up health generally. . A run down condition is especially bad at . this season of the year. Peptona is $1.00 . - , .. a large bottle ; -Perry Druj Stcro 115 fkroth CornaercJal " AlTl e C. ..CCZf Spencer, II. E. Feller were each fined $5 for traffic violations, while M J)a vis Jand R.' S. Kemper were fined the same amount for driving with one arm on the steer ing wheel and using the other in a manner inai renaereu uimuj unsafe. .Albert Shafer forfeited a bail of $10, L. Davidson and Ivan Meeks $19, and Harold Meeks $50 after - their arrest taiuraay eve ning. ... ' . Fire Canses Excitement- Considerable excitement caused on the Willamette campus yesterday afternoon by the burn ing out of a flue in tne waiier hall building, which started about 8:40. It was reported to the lo cal fire department at once; three fire trucks were rushed to the campus and the fire was ex tinguished before any serious dam age was done. A large number of students were on the campus at the time although most of the classes had been let out before his neriod. As near as can be deter mined no damage was done other than to excite a few students. The fire was caused by the accummu lation of soot in the chimney as it had not been cleaned for some time. For Sale Choice potatoes, field run, run ning large. $1.50 per hundred. I hone 23F11.. ml7 Wins Second Pri Marion Bowman, of Salem high rhool won second nrize in the educational exposition essay con test soonsored by OAC. The best essay was written by Corinne Tral linsrer. of Estacada.": One "of the requirements of the contest wa? the publication of the article. Bow man's essay was published In The Statesman shortly after the edu cational exposition. Second prize consisted of a fountain pen offer ed by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional Journalism fraernlty, A silver loving. cup. the gift of the Corvallis Gazette-Times, was awarded Miss Trallinger. Last year Homer Richards, of Salem, won first place. Students to Hear Bennett Alex Bennett will address the Willfmette University, student body at the regular? chapel hottr this morning. Reverend Bennett comes under the auspices of the Is Tongue Coated? Try This Simple Mixture A badly coated tongue is a sign of stomach or bowel trouble. Often simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. c. p.. glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, produces real benefit. Because this is such an excellent intestinal evacuant it is wonderful for constipation it of ten works in one hour and never gripes. Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach unless- due to deep-seated causes. J. C. Perr, Druggist, 115 S. Commercial St. Adv. , , , - ; - . :- . AUCTION FURNITURE Thursday, March 19th, 1 :30 P. M, 360 Leslie Street, Near S. Commercial St., 5 Blocks South of Ladd & Bush Bank Consisting of: good 6-hole range; overstuffed tapestry daven port; mahogany cabinet phonograph and records; mahogany electric floor lamp; massive waxed oak library table; 3 waxed oak leather seated and back rockers; waxed oak plank top extension table; 4 oak diners; V oak buffet; oak bedroom suite . including bed, spring and mattress, vanity dresser and large oak dresser; Vernis Martin bed, spring and mattress; lovely birdseye maple chiffonier; oak vanity-dresser; fir dresser; Zenith drop-head sewing machine; electric heater; Axminster rug 9x12; body Brussels rug 9x12; 4 small rugs; family size refrigerator, extra good; hand vacuum sweeper; oak hall tree; taberette; .window drapes; pictures; books; electric library table lamp; odd chairs; looking glass; oil mops; wringer; wash board; clothes basketrr50-ft. garden hose; axe; good lawn mow er; garden tools;' fruit jars; crocks; hand scythe; electric light globes; window curtains, and many other articles. : Terms cash. Goods open for inspection on day of sale only. LLOYl HA USER, F. N. WOODRY, Owner, 0 Leslie St. Auctioneer, Flione 511 ' ".Woodry buys Furniture for Cash or will sell for you on Commission." ':-'.' TREE PLANTING TIME r Now is the time to plant Trees, Shrubs, Roses, etc. We are. offering some especially fine Vrooman Franquette Walnut Trees at attractive prices. Aside from an orchard tree the Walnnt is -also a fine ornamental and shade tree. -You'll be pleased with the stock we can furnish you. FRUIT TREES Cherries, Peaches, Apples, Prunes, Fil berts, Berry Plants of all kinds in the best varieties for either borne or market use. Just drop us a line advising ' what you require and see what we can do for you. Plant your trees now as soon as possible for best results. Oregon Nursery Company Orenco, Oregon Salem Rebekah Lodge BJo.1 " ".presents." The Galem Heights Community Club . In the Four Act Eural Comedy "DOWN -IN MMm By Charles Townsend GRAND THEATRE r -y ' - TOniGHT t - APT T7r.ZIP ir 503 Aim 7So Seat Kalo Phono 2142 for an appointment concerning our Busi ness Course. Individ ual instruction, free textbooks, choice of three classes , daily. New management. PACIFIC EXPERT SCHOOL 428 Oregon Bldg. Kiwanis club and hte address has been looked forward to by the stu dents for eome time. The subject of the address has not been given out as no communications " from the speaker have been received for some time. Reverend Bennett la well known throughout the state as a lecturer and his talk is sure to be of Interest to the students and friends of the university who care to attend.' BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be received by the county court of Marion coun ty, Oregon, up to 1:00 o'clock p. m., on Saturday. March 21, 1925, for hauling 4000 cubic yards of crushed rock from the crushing plant on the John Van Gorder place in Road District No, 14 In T. 8, S. R. 1 El Specifications and bidding-forms are on file in the county clerk'a office at Salem. Oregon. The court reserves the fight to reject any or all bids. 4 - U. G, BOYER, County Clerk. mlO and 17 OREGON , New Today "THE SNOB" with COXRAD XAGEL KOKMA SIIKAHKR JOHN GILBERT 000 cm 000 LIBERTY . New Today MAE MARSH in "A WOMAN'S SECRET" A Big Picture ft V r 1 I-Ionday I II El SALE