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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1925)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, 'APRIL 15, 1925 Smairi:. Suates $18 to $45 Young men who wear our new spring gar ments will get a lot of joy and satisfaction out of these clothes. Ideal suits for young men -distinctive fa brics entirely new and rather striking. V ; . See Our. Windows C c GM Johnson & Co. 469 State Street ,- : I A We hare Jtst taken In ft 12 WUlrs KnUtak taurine emr which li tost lrly, broken ia; it ia iilpp4 : with aO. naaaer af ccs erlM; 1926 Ucana Included, i PRICED rOS QUICK 8AXJS ! See It todayt i and card party after a dialer Sat urday night while th mdn busl ness meeting wiH fce hel'd.Sun'day.. Officers tef Ihe ear willbe elect ed The Willamette Vaiey asso ciation meets eYeiy thre' months. Delegates to the meeting are A. S. Tweed, M. D. Pilkingtoq and Jack Blackwood. witness against him. She claims the name of . Sylvia Jones,; and states that she has a husband liv ing in California, whose name is Corales. When first arrested they claimed to be man and wife. Attention, Eagl Very important meeting of the FOB Wednesday, April 15. Come one, come all. Order of the worthy president., alS CITY NEWS IN BUIEF , ,WBaMsMaBSSJBaMBBSSSBaBS I 1 'J, U AT THE THEATERS TODAY Oregon Lon Chaney in "He Who Gets Slapped." 1 Liberty "North of i S6," by Emerson Hough. - . Bligh -"Diamond Bandit." Asks Contract Approved ! The Willow .Valley irrigation district of Klamath county has Bsked approval of the state engin eer ; to take! bonds ftom the con tractors, Dunn & Baker, who have charge,' with no certification by the state. The district Is a small one, Involving but $19,800. 10 inch Dry Slab Wood j Prompt 1 1. delivery, i Spaulding Logging: Col Phone 1830. a!5 State Cannot Intervene . The state cannot intervene with the appeal bty the Pacific Power & Light! company in the United States supreme court, Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle has ad vised Rhea Luper, state engineer. The case , involves judication of water rights on Hood River. Orig inally the I Oregon j Lumber com pany Jrought suit agaifyst Ihe.East Fork irrigation district, the dis trict being upheld In the lower court. . When the-matter was re ferred to the state water board, under false pretences, 'was sentenc. ed to a like' term. M. J. Shana- felt, arrested in Aberdeen, Wash., for passing worthless checks in Sa lem, was given a sentence of two years in prison, but received a parole .from, the, bench, by Judge Kelly. ; j power interests using water- were included and made parties to the suit. While the state is now per mitted to intervene, it can file briefs which will be done, Mr. Luper said yesterday. A Rich Piece of Bottom Land- For sale, 4 miles from Salem on easy terms. Room 205 Oregon bldg.! F. N. Derby, owner. al5 Robert Bishop Improving Robert Bishop, son of Chauncey Bishop of Pendleton, is recovering from! injuries received about six months ago while playing football at the Moran boys' school-at Se attle and while on crutches, ex pects to return to his studies next falL'l Young Bishop received a se vere injury to his hip and was forcejd to remain in bed for nearly six months following the Injury. Valley Grill . Open all night after April 15th a-14tf Two Men Sentenced - ; Charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, A. F. Wink SebackTwaf" sentenced to f We years in tatate-wrismFpy Judee- Percy Kelly 'Tuesday 'morning! Eddie Running, indicted by the- rand jury j for obtaining merchandise Long Beach Visitors- Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Barnes, for mer residents of Salem, motored from Long Beach. Cal., arriving In the city late last night. Mr. Barnes was formerly identified with many of the business projects of Salem. . " Danre - -'- i '.' Cole McEJroy's orchestra, Thurs day, April 16, Crystal Gardens. al6 Music Recital Given The Willamette university music department gave a number of se lections before the student body at the regular chapel hour yester day. ' . . . i i.r r I 1 ' WOODRY Dancing! Dancing! i , :; . :. - t j CBBTSTAZ. GAKOZSS JBuys rurnitxiro I iitirrt- i . Taoaiu Broa. Jus Band Orchtitrs, - , , Phone 511 I run t ux nd rp , "H"i i, i" ' ' - ;- : SATT7RDAT NIGHT . - - i - - - DR. B. II. WHITE j t. , .. .. opsti.y.8arr.ry Skating, Skating, Skating Zlctronle-XUgnsU and Trcmtams AT DREAMLAND i (Dt. Ateam'S asataod) j Offlet rtoa IS9 4IM j Thursday, Friday, Saturday S0 V. 8. Bank Bldf . j LADD & BUSH, Banlcers tablisucd 1868 General Banking Business '.-,;...:-!'. I i Office Honrs from 10 aj in. to 3 p. m. , When You Are Ready To Move Call on us, for we have padded Vans and Fleece-lined covers for your furniture and piano First class piano and furniture movers. We also handle Brooder Stoves, Furnace Coals and Diamond Briquettes' r! 'Ill'1 ( 'V ' t -' " Also ' have A -Star-A Shingles for $3.25 per Thousand Larmer Tranofer & S: Storage Co. : Can You Use A larse home. Here's 8 rooms plastered and bath, loads of good bearing fruit and large garden, fine place for chickens, garage. Vacant af 159 & North Church, on large - east front:' corner lot close to car and" school. , Any respon sible family can buy like rent right now. Vacant today. Becke tc Hendricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. al2tf Scout Executive Visits Harold M. Ware, Scout execu tive of the Cascade Council visit ed in Monmouth Tuesday after noon for the purpose of conferring with the Boy Scout committee that has been organized there. ' It is planned to organize a troop to be composed of about 16 boys. A leader is to be selected at a later meeting. . Birth Report Filed Sarah Kate Griffith is the name given to the baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith on April 12, at 1364 Court street, according , to . the ! certificate ol birth filed with the city health of ficer yesterday. '. Cut Flowers, Floral Pieces Adams, florist, 453 Court. al5 Gives Talk at Stayton Professor S. B. Laughlin, head of the sociology department of Wil lamette university addressed the Parent-Teacher association of Stayton last . night. William A. Weddle, business man of that city was elected to head the, organiza tion for the ensuing year. : : - RlaIHm.1 TaVfc Pakl Sheriff Bower received a check for $49,782.4 4 from the Southern Pacific company Tuesday for fear"- xnet;of tAe tiNt naif 6f IhB talfij on 11$ properties in Marion coun ty. The company has extensive holdings in this community. Play la Planned Th GervaU Union high school plans to present their play Thurs day and Friday nights, "Little Women" Is the name ef the play. Members lUMiUpoilitrtt- Th state bdard of control fe appoifated 11. II. Witherspoon, of Klgihj and A. C. Allen, of Medford as members of the state board of horticulture, at a meeting held Tuesday, j PAD BIDS ARE L APPROVED ur era Mixer Purchased; Contracts for Materials for Street Use Are Let Bund Officers Elected - Th Willamette university var sity band met in the school YMCA room j last night and elected the foiiovdng officers: president, Charles Swan; vice-president, George Rlgby; secretary, Harold Oaks treasurer, Lowell Lantz. Weekly Meetings Hcheduletl Because of the great amount of business that must be transacted it was decided to hold meetings every Tuesday night until further order, by the Salem Trades and Labo- council, at the regular meet ing last night. A special meeting of the building trades committee was tailed for tonight by C. P. Loveland, chairman. Following a sjieelal Meeting of the city council last mgat Bids for the purchase of sand, gravel, cement and a concrete mixer were approved. Previous to this action, however, the street improvement committee hadj acted upon the matter, - .t "' Thd Smith patef was purchased after the street improvement com mittee had made a special investi gatlod Of one Used at Marshfield. It is a five sack machine, which will replace the two tack mixers used at present. The Salem Sand Gravel com pany are to furnish sand and grav el, mixed ready for the paver. This method of purchasing the sand saves time and labor, and much of it Is expected. The bids for the sand and gravel called for bunkers being erected for mixing the two products. The Sun Portland cement com pany of. Lime, Ore., secured the contract for 33,000 barrels of cement. That Cough Will Vanish " " if you use . ' SCHAEFEiVS HERBAL COUGH CURE The best and most economical cough , remedy made Schaefer's Drug Store The Yellow Front The Penslar Store 135 N. Commercial Street Phone 197 PAIR IDENTIFIED Building Permits Issued C. C. Reeves is to build a dwell ing at 605 Eighteenth to cost $3. 000 and E. M. Cooper is to alter and repair a dwelling at 1280 N. Fourth, which will cost S2000, ac cording to the permits Issued by City Recorder Poulsen yesterday, i Danre a Success Thjs dao.ee of the Professional and Business Women's organiza tion ras a success, judging from the costumes and the crowd pres ent. Prizes went to Miss Kath erine Gunnell and to Estelle Rizor the fjrst prize being a lamp shade and the second a box of candy. 1 Get Vancouver License A marriage license has been issued in Vancouver, Wash., to Floyd E. Satterlee and Wilma Shafer. both of Salem. ' ! ; i SPOKANE, April 14. Spokane citizens today identified household goods and' other valuables to an estimated value of more than $1. 300 recovered police say with the arrest of Mrs. Maud Darling, aged 30. and Carl Grimes, 32. The pair have been charged with burglary. Grimes has but one leg. : DIED ! KUSEL At tne residence, 1368 North Sixteenth street, April 14, August G. Kusel, "age 32 years. He was the husband of Minnie Kusel, tand the son of Mrs. Ellen Kusel. He i also -survived by ix sisters and four brothers. Announcement of the funeral will be made later by Rigdon & Son. I Divorce Sought Ethel Kelton has filed suit for a divorce from her husband, F. B. Kelton, charging cruel. and inhu man treatment; Mrs. Kelton asks for the custody of a minor child. License Issued Royal Howard of Eugene and Bertha Ball of Salem were grant ed a marriage license In the office of the county clerk yesterday. Beautiful Homer . ! i $7000. Brand new and every thing yon want Including' radio and cedar closets. -Reason for sell ing. Jf air mount mil. Becite ft Hendricks. I. S. Bank Bldg. al2tf Hearing Today ; ' 1 Willtam CdoTc.t one of the ten men arrested on charges of con tributing to the" delinquency of minor girls, will have a hearing in justice, court at 10 o'clock this morning. I James L. and R. O. Davis, .charged with larceny by baillee, will be arraigned at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Card of Thanks , We wish to thank our friends for their kindness. and .bttaujral floral offerings daring tneuiness and death of our husband, and father. Rev. Hocking. Mrs. , R. Hocking, Mr. and Mrs.' LeRov Seuter. : al5 Drill Is Staged The regular drill of the Sons of Veterans was held at the armory last night with a full attendance. Services Are Held The 400th anniversary of the translation of the Bible Into Eng lish, was celebrated at the Kimball school of Theology Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock. During the meeting a painting presented by Mrs. Fransetta Drake of Portland, was unveiled. PERSONALS I Sale Is Planned v " 1 The Ladies Aid of the Ccandina vian Methodist church is planning a cooked food sale at the Southern Pacific station on Liberty street Saturday.- The proceeds, of the sale are to be used in remodeling the church and to. make other im provements in the church building. Ror Shiefts, former resident of Salem-and now counsel for the Union , Pacific at Portland, was a visitor at the Kiwanis club yes terday. " " ' " ' ': ' Senator Staples, prominent bus iness j man of Portland, was a vis itor at the Kiwanis luncheon yes terday. ! ; C. JO. Rice, city treasurer, vis ited at the Kiwanis club at their regular meeting .Tuesday noon. A. Frederick, Portland archi tect, was in the city yesterday. Roy Klein, stale highway en gineer, is spending the week on highway business in the vicinity of Gold Beach, In southern ' Ore gon, j He la expected back in his office Saturday. - WJ A. Graby of Beacon; N. Y is. visiting in Salem with his schoolmate, G. E. Terwilliger. -Sam Brown was a Salem shop per from .Silverton yesterHay. Mrs. Mary Walter and daughter NELSON In this city April 13. Jonathan Nelson, age 82. He was a member of Sedgwick post GAR, and of the IOOF of Iowa Remains are at the Rigdon mor tuary. Funeral announcements later. , ' FURUKAWA Shogasgusa, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. T. Furu- kawa of Labish Meadows, age 13, months. 1 1 days. Funeral was held from the Terwilliger Home yesterday at 2 p. m. Rer Uyemura of Portland officiating Committal IOOF cemetery. . For Sale Oieap : At the. Certified : Public Motor Car Market. A- euperior model Chevrolet Touring, thoroughly reconditioned,- including a new paint job. See this block north of post office. ,' al7 Ladies Day Postponed Due to the illness of .their pres ident, C. B. McCulIough, who was operated upon lor appendicitis re cently. Ladies Day of , the Salem Kiwanis club has been postponed for one week. It was scheduled for next Tuesday evening. Attend Willamette Presbytery 1 Benjamin J. .Kimber, Marion county, YMCA secretary; C. A. Kells, - secretary of - the Salem YMCA and Rev. Ward Willis Long, pastor of the ' First Pref byterian church, attended the Willamette Presbytery at. Mill City yesterday. $1.00 Alarm Clocks, $1.10 This week only. Tyler drug store, 157 S. Commercial. al5 Faces Grand Jury-- -- Earl E. Bragg, who, with a woman not his wife was arrested at the Southern Pacific company depot recently was bound over to the federal grand jury Tuesday by Lyle Page," United States commis sioner The woman is held as a REDCCnD SUXOtHR RATES j. TO CALIFORNIA ' BY PICKWICK STAGES Saa Fraaciiv), one wey, f 13X0 Round Trip, 30.00 Los Anselen, one way, C27JS3 - Round Trip,' ?5O.0O . Special Rates, to Parties of :'..Cisht; pr;Xlor tot Information and Reserva tions jione 69$, of call at f - , r- - "' . ; JlcXary Rotary ' Speaker I i John H. Mclfary wlll address the members of the Rotary club at their regular meeting today on the (lax industry in the Willam ette valley. Mr. McNary has made an extensive study of the linen and flax : problem In the relation to Salem and will make his report to the Rotarians. He is. one of the most; enthusiastic boosters of the linen mill here and has a ringing message to deliver. He has also made a personal investigation of the promoter, D. M. Sanson, and has vatisfied himself as to the ft nancial standing and business ability of the man. The War Mothers t j They are holding a cooked food sale, Tekinning at 10 o'clock this forenoon, at Neimeyers drug store. 175 North CommerciaL ; . Cooked Food Sale , ! Today, Nelymeyer's drug store By the War Mothers. - ' " ' : They are -holding a cooked food sale, beginning at 10 'o'clock this morning, at . Nelymeyer's . drug store. 17S, North Commercial. Raising money foV the soldier boys. - ; : ,-;V "'; HURD At a local hospital, April 12, A. Hurd, age 40 years, the remains accompanied ty his brother were forwarded by the Terwilliger Home to Wlnlock Wash., for services and inter- ment. Very High Class I t-i wi Jem n r-i 459 Oak Street, near Liberty Street Thursday, April 16, 1:30 p. m. Consisting of antique furniture, bric-a-brac, rugs, draperies, lovely birdseye maple chiffonier and dresser, curled hair and silk floss mattresses, red mahogany library tables, mahogany rockers, mahogany chairs, bid mahogany clock and mahogany dresser, blue velvet rug 9x12, Axminster rug 9x18, quartered oak dining table, 6 diners, tea table, serving table, china cabinet, draperies and curtains, Vulcan gas range, tailor's table, cherry rockers,, antique mohogany sofa, Rookwood electric table lamp hand painted by Gunther, wrought Iron Italian electric floor lamp, fluff hall rug, dictionary and stand, oak hall eeat and rack, hand carved mahogany library table, jardinier aud stand, mahogany arm chair, Chinese gong Vernis Martin tel. Chinese gin Jug, 3 fluff rugs, brass electric lamp; rtlriRerator, kitchen utensils and dishes,-hand painted-.dishea aci. ctlitr lovely articles. . Terms cash. MRS. RUBY FLINT HUGHES Owner, 459 Oak Street f F. X. WOODRY Auctioneer. .Phone 511 swim f u LI 1 GUAGE CLUB Membership is Open to Will amette Students Takin Latin or Greek i or Millie Walter, were in the city fromi Scio yetserday.:- Claude Trimble of Brookings was ia Salem Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. M. Lyson visited here f rpmi Marion Tuesday.' . ; Mrs. Boone Brown visited In the citv from Detroit vesterdav. E.l E, Kennel appeared before J the Salem Arts league last night! . ijumisi. , ..... -; . Bess Prosser of Klamath Falls is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Helen Ellis, operator' at the West ern L'nion office here for a few days! . L . , , . ..; :;: : "Eric Butler, manager of the Western Union office is visiting at Newport, after suffering from an attack of tbe flu. Miss Julia Currie spent Tuesday in Portland visiting with friends. ; M-s. Hallie Borsch left yester day If or Chicago. - Mrs. N. E. Wetxler left for a visit In Houston, Texas, yesterday. J Mr. and rMs. John Dellar and Dr. 6. P. Deller, of Portland, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause. ? . . - KISSINGER At a local hospital April 11, Elizabeth Kissinger, age 42 years. The remains were forwarded to Fall Creek, Oregon, by the Terwilliger Home for services and inter ment this morning. KIRTLAND Calvin Kirtland died at a local hospital at the age of 07. years on April 14, 1925. Funeral announcements later. Webb Funeral parlors in charge of arrangements. HEEXAN James B. Heenan died at a local hospital at the age of 54 years' on April 12, 1925. Funeral announcements ,: later. Webb Funeral parlors in charge of arrangements. The students of Willamette Uni versity have organized a classical language club for the purpose of advancing the Interest taken by the. Willamette students in the classical languages, Latin and Greek. Professor Kirk, head of the classical language department of the University has given the students a greafdeal of assistance in the work - of- organization and deserves a great deal of credit for the: work in that regard. The club will be known as "The Willamette University Classical Club" and the membership is open to any student In the university that is studying a classical langu age. ; At a recent meeting of the club tho following officers were elect ed: . President, Mise Ila Corn- stock, of Portland; vice president. Miss Eloise Ailor, of Dundee; re cording secretary. Miss Lillie Chri8topherson. of Roseburg; cor responding eecretary. Miss Edrie Housley. of Salem; treasurer, Ro bert Witty, of Portland and chair man of the program committee. Allyn Moede. of Bridgeport, Wash ington. . Yeggs to be Foiled by New Vault Door Device OLYMPIA, April 14 The fumes of three kinds of gases will greet yeggs who might attempt to open the vault of the state trea eury here with acetylene or oxohy- drogen torches, W. G. Potts, stati treasurer, announced here today with the completion of a new safety device on the door of tk vault. Heat will release a plun ger which smashes three glass con tainers of liquid gas, he suld. 1 Mi fumes would last 12 to 15 hours. Cascade Pound Paper dfh m "Exceptionally good quality, white linen finish stock. 96 folded s.'.ets to cacU. pound. Special Price This Work 33c lb. Perry DrunSlcr; US Gouth Comsercl 1 Salem, Oregoa ' DIRECTOR APPOINTED SALT LAKE CITY. April 14. Oliver Ames of Boston was elected a director, to fill the vacancy caused by; the' death of W. A. Clark, at a! stockholders' meeting of the Union Pacific. Oregon Short Line and Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroads. here today. All other directors were reelected. Wrinkles Disappear in - - . Fifteen Minutes! Typos Hold Bleeting -1 J i Nearly 20 Salem members, of the typographical union, and their wives will attend: the Willamette Valley Typographical, tieef !ag in Portland this week-end. v The Multnomah Typographical union If tou irat to ir wrinkles, ( liar ao4 ' McpioeM wtpltely ditapprir from j wnr in In than 15 .annates,- Jttst miM spoonful of nnw4rti iarkroot with spooafai of Icaoi jaice. Apply this ooUttof nixtur yoor fsca. Before yevr verjr yt, jrhilo .jrou , watch in the mirror, tha ?!r marks ot J will dis appear like mazie. It is mot startling." BoheU. now. what jom lonkra like when yoana! Watrn the -"aaggiDMis" eorrett itsolf I ' Cajoy the atraaa-e. italk-lows aa aatioii ol sUanilation. support Bad plump, soioAth firaaesst When nt with off Dm apnlicstion. roar fse looks yean yoonjrrr. The effect la faf better than that of a faca ma. m trs. Tarkroot ia so harte you cool ! eat it. from your drnrit yon can o tnin a raci? niaiuirt enooek te Ihe Same Greeting is extended to all who call upon us. We make no discrimination of any , kind in regard to those! who call upon us, or we feel in our profes sion, there are no discriminations .to be made. ; - , .The greatest and the least may, and do, call upon us with the as surance that they will receive the very best we have.. WEBBIG FUT1EI1AL PAT.LO - - icne HO 17 i j f f "Kg hi 1 - . :' -I Usatinent dowa