THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON.
SATURDAY MORNINC, APRIL 18, 1925
12,
V
Bint
CITY
. AX THE THEATERS TODAY
I i ! I'M
Oregon "Sally" with Cbleen
Moore and Leon rErrjol. .
Libertj "The Prairie Wife,"
.. - by;- Arthur Strlnger. ja
Grand- Hoot Gibsonf in j"Le
' 'er Buck." . j: U.
BUgh "The Millionaire Cow--
boy"and five acta vaude-
' ' ' Hie. I I S -jMi-j
Building Permit Issued d.
Adam Engle will build : two
houses during 4he coming j weks,
according to information disclosed
at the city recorder's joffice yes
terday. A permit was! issued for
the erectionpf a building at 2120
Virginia, at anestimated cost of
$5200, anTanother dwelling ' at
1783 Xorth Summer to tost $3200
To Undergo Operation-
Mrs. Nora Houck wjll undergo
a major operation at the! Salem
hospital today. :.-.(.
New Section Added
The Salem office of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company
will be served by an additional
section of local switch hoard, ac
cording to announcement! made
yesterday. Work of inbtaljing the
new nnit will begin lmmejdlately.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 511! I
DR. B. II. WHITE
OjWopmthT-Sariery I
Electronic DUgncHi and;Trtktmat i
X. Abam' metSod)
Offle FfcoM 159 or' 4(9-3
506 17. S. Bnk Bid. I
1- i :l
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Frtabllshed 1868 i
General Banking Business
Office Hoars from 10 a. m. to 3 p m.
i ii i
When You
:-, - l -J in
Are Ready
To Move
Call on usfor we have padded Vans and i Fleece-lined
covert for your furniture and piano J First class piano
and furniture movers-
We also hanclle!
Coals and
Liarmer Triansfer &
Storage Co.
Phono
This Home of good clothes sells satisfaction
as well as
Our best salesman is quality we spare no pains
in always selecting the best and we see that there
are no defects.
Suits $18
BUY SATISFACTION HERE
G. W. Johnson & Co.
469 State
NEWS : IN
The new; section
will ' allow for
the' use of two
positions, or will
give room for
erators. The
two additional op-
ne
w unit can care
for 400 plugs.
Fines .Imposed '
S For failing t!o observe the head
light regulations and ordinance,
six motorists jwere whaled before
City Police Judge Poulsen yester
day. They were F. L. Benard,
Lee Fixmer, CurleyrKurr, J. N.
Bacin, ; Ernest jufer - and Chester
Kurty, John Sweeney paid a fine
of $5 for speeding.
V I, . " - ' '
Speak for Yo
Four modern; 5 to 7 room homes
are under1 construction. "Will sell
finished ! for i $3500 to $4,000.
Basements and: fireplaces, finished
to suit. Reasonable terms. Come
now. Becke &. Hendricks, U. S.
Bk. Bldg. i al6tf
Is "Sow Adjutant . ,
Dr.! George E, Lewis has been
appointed: adjutant of the disabled
veterans organization of this city.
Frank, DurbinJ Jr., is commander
of the organization.
1
Plan Sale I Today -f . m
j . The women of the Scandinavian
M. E. church will hold a cooked
food and needlecraft sale at the
f Dancing! Dancing!
i CHBT8TAX, GAKSENS
i Liies Tt
TbOBM Broa. Jvlm Band OrchMtra,
j - Full of 111 sad Ftp
3 i SATURDAY K1GHT
Skating, Skating, Skating
AT DREAMLAND
J Thursday, Friday, Saturday
I
Brooder Stoves, Furnace
r.:;-i - -ij. ;) .... ':!-!j jr ;:f" ; - : ..
Diamond Briquettes .!
930
clothes 1
to $45 ;
Street
BRIEF
offices ofj the Southern Pacific
city ticket' office today. Proceeds
of the sale I11 be used in decor
ation of the church and church
property, . t " ; s I
Receives In juries 1 i !
Master Ivan: Salsbury of 220
D street fell through a window
yesterday and sustained a cut on
his arm and bruises on his head.
He was playing near the window
and was thrown through it.
Falrhlount HIU Corner . !
$1300 this morning; reduced
from $1500. View, trees, etc.
Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bk.
Bldg. 1 . a!6tf
A Favor
County correspondents, of The
Statesman will confer a real favor
upon the managing editor if they
will send in with their next com
munication their names and post
offic addresses written separately
from the items.
G1h Club Travels
Members of the Salem high
school glee, club, under the di
rection of ..Lena Belle Tartar,
traveled to Forest Grove Saturday
to compete in the interscholastic
glee club contest, being sponsored
there by Pacific university High
school glee clubs front the Wil
lamette valley schools are to com
pete there for honors. ' ;
Some Investment ? 1
80 - acres, mostly walnuts
$8,000 today; miles from Salem
on paving, $ljo00 to handle -bang!
Becke & Hendricks, U. S.
Bk. Bids.- al6tf
Addresses "Tooth Carpenters" '
Dr. Harold H. Brown, director
of the 'Marion county child health
demonstration, : addressed mem
bers of the Marion-Polk County
Dental association at: their regu
lar meeting. He explained the
relation of the health demonstra
tion to the dentists of the com
munity. Twenty-four members of
the organization were present at
the banquet, which was served at
The Spa.
Called to Seattle
; Ben F. West, a member of the
Statesman mechanical force and
local real estate man, will leave
for Seattle this .morning to be
with his wife, who is In a critical
condition in a Seattle hospital..
Oaks Addition Homes-j ;
i We have four : fine ! homes for
sale in Oaks at $6400 to $6900.
All modern, 5 to 8 rooms. Becke
& Hendricks, U. S. Bk Bldg. a!6tf
Work on Display j
Students of the manual training
department of McKinley Junior
high school have samples of their
work on display at the ! Salem
Electric store on State, street.
Wood carving and other exhibits
of the craft are on display. Stu
dents exhibiting work are Harold
Thompson, Delbert Viesko, Edwin
Cross, William Moot, Kelton But
ler. Leonard , Sch after, Morris
French, Wayne Hyedorn, Amit
Sith, Austin Gardner, j
For Rent" ' , . ' ---
Modern 7-room house, one block
north of state house,! good con
dition. Phone 111 6W. al8
Governor to Speak j ?
Governor Walter M.: Pierce will
be the regular speaker before the
chamber of commerce next 'Mon
day noon at their regular meet-
REDTJCKD SUMMER RATES
TO CALIFORNIA
BY PICKWICK STAGES
Saa FraadaMt, om way, 915.60
Bond Trip, $30.00
Los Angelea, one way, $S7.S5
- Round Trip, $30.00
; Special Rates to Parties of
Eight or Mors -
For Information and Reserra
: tlons phone 696, or call at
CZCTTRAIj 6TAGI3 TZR2XXAL
EaJexa, Orctoa
HAS A 1920 DODGE
i TOtTRINO -
in tplendid mechanical con
dition, : fin tires, soma ex
tras. A splendid paint Jos.
-1825 License
- .1
AT OBLT $350
See Xt Today I
ing. Viewpoints of the political
battle which was fought at the
state house during the last legis
lature will be discussed by the
speaker, it fs reported. The cham
ber of ; commerce, members are
primed to hear some of the inside
stuff on the political situation and
especially the view whicfr Govern
or Pierce had during the fracas
between him and the legislators
who wanted to shear him of pow
er. I
Cooked Food Sale
April 18, Neimeyer Drug store.
Ladies of Brush College communi
ty. 1 a!8
Awnings Flap in Gale
The stiff gale that swept the
streets of Salem Friday afternoon
played havoc with the awnings of
several 1 business buildings. The
gale reached its highest point
about 3 o'clock, and was followed
by heavy showers. Hall was mix
ed with the rain for a few min
utes but did no damage.
Will Pay Cash
For used adding machine or
safe. Phone 1659. al8
Makes Trip to Germany
Mr. and Mrs. Ous Hyden left
for New York City recently Where
they will take passage on the SS
"Columbus.! They plan to visit
with relatives and friends in 'Bre
men, Germany. Mr. Hyden is a
Polk county farmer. Arrange
ments for the trip were made
through the city ticket office of
the Southern Pacific company
here. 1 I
Small Apartment House
Reduced; $6,000 now takes
small apt. : building bringing- in
$100 month. Will make home
and investment. Becke & Hen
dricks, U. S. Bk. Bldg. al6tf
Rate Change
There has been little. confusion
i In the transition from the old rates
to the new ones in the postal de
partment at Salem, declared auth
orities here yesterday. The ad
vance Information furnished to the
large mailers eliminated a 'great
part of the confusion, which might
have resulted. It is too early,
however,, to tell the effect upon
the receipts of to give other Infor
mation. In Salem the change has
not been felt by any one group of
mailers, but by every one in gen
eral. It was stated. There was not
much change in the charges on
transportation of newspapers and
other publication.
Kitchen Unit
While they last, $3.50 set. See
our window. Salem Electric Co.,
Masonic Temple. al9
Partner Withdraw:
A. J. Baker has withdrawn from
partnership: in the firm of Radio
Headquarters, at 175 South High
street. C. G. Miller, other mem
ber, will be in charge of the sales
rooms. ! !!
For Sale Cheap
At the Certified Public Motor
Car Market. A superior model
Chevrolet Touring, thoroughly re
conditioned, including a new paint
job. See this block north of
post office. . al7
Grange Meets . Today
The Salem Grange will meet. at
10:30 this jtnorning for an all-day
meeting in the' Labor Hall. Much
Important business is scheduled
and a large crowd is anticipated.
Firm Files Papei
Joseph Weinstein, of Salem, and
Joseph I Horenstein of Portland
have filed papers with the county
clerk, announcing their intention
of engaging in business In Salem
under the name of "Salem's Lead
ing Army Goods Store.": ;
Dance, Schindlei
Hall tonight.
al8
Pleas Entered
- Joe Polley and S. A. Pease, ar
rested on liquor charges, j were
arraigned In justice court yester
day. Polley waived preliminary
hearing, and was ' bound orer to
the grand jury. Bail was placed
at $250, and was not furnished.
Pease entered a plea of not guilty,
and bail of $250 was furnished.
The case will be continued.
Grand Jury To Act
' John ( Belton and Bert Perry
were granted a preliminary hear
ing in the justice court yesterday,
on a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor. They
were bound over to the grand jury
and released from jail on $500
bond. They are two of the ten
men who were arrested recently
on vice 'counts. I i.H.
Transcript Completed
Transcript on appeal . tQ the
United States supreme court in
the Hood River Irrigation and
water rights case .was, completed
Friday by Arthur S, Becsou, cleri
HB
of the supreme court. The Pa
cific Light &. Power company are
appellants vs. the East Oregon
Lumber 4 company. The lower
court upheld the water interests
and was sustained in the state
supreme Court with slight modifi
cations.
Art ion Xot Taken
Circuit j Judge L. H. McMahan
has not taken any action on the
ballot title of the bus bill argu
ments which were heard in his
court on the : first of the week.
T,he law jgrants him 60 days in
which to hand down a decision. .
Xo Work
Jon Sunday-
Bring the family to the Salem
Restaurant
Special Sunday din
al9 ner, 75c.
One Accident Fatal
One'of the 618 accidents re
ported to the state industrial ac
cident con mission for the week
ending April 16 resulted in a
fatality. This was A. Maleski. a
laborer at Deer Island. Of the
total numher 518 were subject to
the provisions of the workmen's
compensation act, 98 from firms
ana corporations tnat -nave re
jected the provisions of the act.
and two from public utility cor
porations not subject to the pro
visions ofi the act. i
Xo Work
on Sunday
Bring the family to the Salem
Restauran
t. Special Sunday din
al9 ner, 75c.
Governor
Pierce Rack
Governor Walter M.; Pierce re-
turned to
the state house Friday
after spending two days
and Seaside. - He spoke
afternoon
in Astoria!
before the Astoria 'Kiwanians
Thursday
and I before the Seaside
Woman's
club community fair on
Wednesday afternoon.
-
WN'amette Song Rook
The committee appointed to
look intolthe matter ofsecuring
song books for the Willamette
chapel recommended yesterday
morning, that a bill of v $240 be
assumed py the student body to
be paid ojff at their earliest con
venience, j The matter is to be re
ferred to the execuMve committee.
For Salf
Xearly Xw 1921
Ford cbupe;
Newton Chevrolet
al8tf
Co.
Council Eliminated
The amendment to the Willam
ette university constitution pre
sented' fo the purpose of elimin
ating the athletic council and vest
ing their authority in the execu
tive committee has been accepted.
More Funds Located
,OnIy,$200 of the $5000 admit
ted taken from the state treas
urer's office by Clarence W.
Thompson , former teller, have
"been found by Alexander Hamil
ton, boolkeeper of the depart
ment. An additional check for
$100, an assignment bearing the
name of O. P. Hoff, former state
treasurer, was brought to light
Friday. Thursday $600 were lo
cated in small sums. Previous to
this time approximately $4000 had
been traced, all but $3000 of
which was at one time and the re
mainder in small amounts.
Janitor Back on Job
J. C. Barnes, janitor at the Sa
lem high school, has returned to
work after an enforced vacation
at home recovering from blood
poisoning. Mr. Barnes was bitten
by a small mouse-like animal
when he reached his hand into 'a
waste papier basket. It was neces
sary to lance his hand several
times. . - . i
Company Pays Taxes
Taxes amounting to $31,378.80
have been! paid to Marion county
this year,
Office of
it is announced at the
the ! Portland Electric
Power company.
Electric line Extended
Completion of an electric line
1.8 miles! long from the Liberty
store west on the road toward the
Skyline orchards was announced
Friday ' by ' the PEP company.
This line supplies power and light
to O. E. Brooks, C. H. Dencer,
Edward Dencer, P. S. Dencer.
Frank Devlin. Emmett Dougherty.
W. J. Fair. O. E. Free.. Mrs. N. E.
Gunnell, Miss Cary Martin; W. H.
Neuens, J. R. Rains, Mrs. M.
Shields. T E. Turner and William
Zosel. It was also announced that
the" circuit breaker through which
the current passes to Gervais bad
been repaired. This line was
damaged : by the electrical storm
a short time ago.
Church Rale Ready
The Queen Esther circle of the
First Methodist cnurch will hold a
sale at the church today. 1
j- - r-J ! . . .
Thompson Given Work .
Clarence Thompson, former tell.
er in the state treasurer's office
who is serving nine years In the
penitentiary for larceny of nearly
$5000 of Btate moneys, has .been
placed in the office of the chief
engineer as bookkeeper.
Club Gives Concert
The final concert of the Willa
mette University Men's Glee club
was given in the Waller hall
chapel last night. The stage was
well decorated with Willamette
banners and the club program was
well received.. The club members
report a very successful season.
The record of the 68th congress
can be written thus: 1923, sworn
la: 1915. enssed out. Fort Worth
Star - Telegram,, - ; .y . .
a! y
V
Dr. Ansley Bates, of the Staples
Optical company, who recently
opened offices on the ground floor
of the Masonic Temple building.
Announced as a new member of
the Salem .Lions' club at yester
day's meeting.
Postponed; Ball Game To
Be Played Next Monday
The Willamette university-Oregon
Normal school baseball gara
was called i off "yesterday because
of rain, he game will be played
next Monday afternoon at 4 if the
weather conditions permit.
The bad weather of the past
week has interfered seriously with
the Bearcat squad practice, al
though that is a condition that
cannot be prevented. ;
Found: Dark brown stray
mare; white star in forehead; four
white hind feet. - Grass Valley
Unicorn.
r-
I
PERSONALS
;Mrs. Paul Smith of Jefferson
visited in the city yesterday.
W. B. Johnson of MacCleay was
In town on business Friday. -
' Mrs. F. E. Libby and H. W.
Libby of Jefferson was in the city
on business yesterday. !
Mrs- A. Vancleave . and two
daughters were visiting in the city
from Woodburn. N
P. D. Alixander of Independ
ence was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Carteon was in Sa
lem from Toledo yesterday on
business.
Dr. Henry E. Morris, local op
tician was in Dallas on business
yesterday. ..
Miss Esther Butler of Yakima
will visit with her sister, Miss
Elsie Butler, for a fortnight.
Elmo S. White and Charles II.
Elrey, officers o fthe American Fi
delity investment company were
vistors in Eugene yesterday.
Mrs. M. Hopfer was in the city
from Mt. Angel yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Kraschewski was in
the city on business from Stayton
Friday. 4 BJ
Mrs. Joy Balch of Independence
was in the city yesterday.
Dr. P. Olinger of The Dalles is
visiting his brother, Dr. II. T. Ol
inger. '
Dr. Mark Hayter of Dallas met
with the Marion-Polk dentists last
night. j
. DIED
SHIELDS Orbin Shields died at a
local hospital April 17 at the
age of 31 years. He is survived
by his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Samuel Shields of Portland.
Body at Webb's Funeral parlors.
Funeral announcements later.
4Smmi
j r
SATURDAY ONLY
We have Two Hundred 18x36 inch Congoleum
Rugs which we will place on Sale
Saturday only, at
.Where
Watch
M S7 jO.-
C ADT ri
d HIIL IkUS
P0CATEL10. ii
They- Have Cast Their: For
tunes With the Idaho
I State Journal . ! -
J. L. Brady and wife, who were
connected with the publications of
The Statesman 'Publishing com
pany up to the first of April, have
cast their fortunes with the: Idaho
State; Journal, at Pocatello.f
They made a wide - circle of
friends while they were In Salem,
taking part in many lines of good
work, and the good wishes of a
host of people here will be with
them in their new Idaho home.
Governor Brady of Idaho, who
was afterwards United States sena
tor from Idaho, and died in that
position, was a brother of J. L.
Brady, and his sons are' promi
nent in the affairs of that state.
'
I Bits For Breakfast I
ir .
Going fine ;
!' v v v
Linen mill canvass ' i
Fine but. not -fast; and Salem
needs to make it both fine and
fast. :
. j.
saiem ought to have a grape
juice factory, and the Slogan man
wants' you to help him prove that
this is a good grape country, in
the Slogan columns of next Thurs
day. What do you know- about
grapes of the right varieties for
grape juice, adapted to; our con
ditions? It is your duty to tell.
'7: 1 V "m ' 'j
The Roquefort cheese factory at
Falls City, the first of its kind in
the United States, is to have the
milk of 500 goats this year. Grow
ing decidedly. Getting. to be an
institution of size. It should be
followed with hundreds of its kind
in western Oregon. .We can help
capture the $70,000,000 annual
market for Roquefort cheese - in
this country if we will go at it in
earnest. ' We should tell the world
and keep at it everlastingly.
I -U
Cynicism: The hard place left
where the; blister was. ;
1 s r
Service: The fancy touch, fur
nished free, that makes the bill 10
per cent larger. 1
V
Camping affords little thrill In
spring. The foYests are too green
to burn well. -
i v V V
Americanism; Admiring a sue-1
cess; demanding that he stop work
and make a speech.
; V !
The new international dance
won't help much 'unless: it Is de
signed to eliminate stepping on
one another's toes:
. m
The nice thing about accepting
advice is that we can always blame
the fellow, who gave it to us.
V v
Habits are something that hard-
FOR I.VFOR3LTIO.V
ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS
Phone 727
OREGON'
ELECTRIC
GENUINE
C AD
You Can Always Do
D
n r,
Stiff ' Ads for Real Bargains
Chocolate
Peanut ;
Clusters 1
The kind ve all like
Regular 60c lb.
Special for Saturday
Only
36c lb.
2 lbs. for 70c
Put up in o lb: boxes;
limit one 5 lb. box to a
customer only.
QCHAEFER'G
DRUG ! STOKE .
The Yellow Front-
135 North Commercial
Phone 197
The Penslar Store
ly would worry a man at all ifj
they didn't worry his wife sa
much.
A good many women now will
admit bobbed, hair woulil be a
great convenience if it didri't tako
so blame long to fix it so it will
look like it ain't.
Chicago girl says she will narry
the man who' pays her tather'a
debts, but applicant had better
find out w-ho made Hie debts.
Columbia Record.
Cascade
Pound
Paper
Exceptionally good quality,
white linen finish stock,
96 folded sheets to each
pound.
Special Price Tliia Week
33c lb.
Perry Drug: Storq
11S Booth Comsnerda
Salem, Oregon
Better
Cs7
y.
Ullltll . J . A A t A V A ..
A . V ...V ,A A .) -