The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 13, 1925, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY' 13, 1923 I CITYNEWS IN -BRIEF. iBBggBBBBBBIKKRKIKnHBtBUBRHIBlKHBBHUIHtKI&UtlBKBH SBSnSBBSSSBBBBSSBBBBBBBSBBBUBBHSBBSBBSBaBk " ' AT THE TtTEATms TOD. ' Orejgon -Mariona? fes and LeonC Errol ! in f Tolapdo." Liberty 'Trouping With Jgm len," starring Helena -Chad- wick. " ' ; , lUigh -Murdock and "Drift- wood. : " . '; , - . . "' " Elks Given Hearing r JThe Kiwanls club went, on rec-, ord yesterday as favoring the closing of the Salem business houses on Thursday, July 16, when the Salem Elks will leave for the Portland parade of, the Elks during the Festival in con tention. .North Summer Home - - f -J" Must sell now.. 6 rooms strict ly modern, furnace, fireplace, full cement basement,-sleeping porch, B. nook, etc., vacant at 690 North Summer. : Becke & Hendricks. U. S. bank bids. mlQtf Gets Portland Licen A ' marriage license has been issued in Portland to eMIvtn La Bare. Salem, and Elsie HlnkJe, XUO East" GHsair street. ' Marcelling, SOo ? " r " By advanced students 640 Che meketa. i Phone 358W. m!3 Kiwanls Invited to Rose burg The Kiwanls" have been Invited to attend the Hospitality day. of the' Roseburg berry carnival, to be held May 23, according to the an nouncements made by Nate El liot, secretary. They were .aUo extended an' invitation to attend the opening sight 0( the Kiwanls club at New berg In 'the near fu ture. :': "" ' Something Xew Peggie's Tea Room,' Hubbard Or.. Everything home-made, and 'fc Peggie does , it Good salads every day and chick en dinner Sundays from 5 to 8 p. m. Stop and see Peggie. She Is a fine cook. ml4 Signs Contract j if t Miss Zelda Mulkey. senior 'at YV 'Willamette university has signed a contract to, teaclf jip le, Site fa high school for the coming "school year. She ipajared In English and Science; Jl l i fZPi V ' T- TTie Green-Eyed " ;i ' ; r. Monster's Touch." A play. St. Joseph's auditorium, Wednesday, May 13, at 8.' 3J) p-m, 25c-50c m!3 Late 1023 Stadebaker Light 0 Touring for sale cheap. This car may be found at the certified Public Motor Car Market. - It Is in perfect mechanical condition and shines as brightly as a new car, See this bargain at 3750 before you buy. - mlS Pirn Gives Talk . . Frank E. Pirn, representing the secretary of state's office, gave a few pointed' remarks on the new automobile lighting law that will become effective September 1, at the Kiwanls luncheon yesterday. He explained the position of the headlights, the spotlights, fog light and other . features of the automobile lights that are affect ed by the new law. He also stated that a corps of trained testers Would be ready . to care for the motoring public within the coming ' weeks. - --.;':"" ' TVanted 3 experienced Gray Belle. waitresses at m7tf Dies Snddenly Iola Beard, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Beard, died anddenly arter a . ibriet Jllness. Gangrene of the bowels Is given - as the cause of death. Governor Addresses Klwani ' Governor VTa!ier H. Pierce ti dressed the Kiwanls or a few mo ments Tuesfimy noon on. the 'flax THE. SEASON'S i:: ; "j :;eest . Qg ; If you are looking for some : thing Ja that's : particularly -t choice in a Spring Suit, . you'll find what you want ; here. Our suits are always ; fairly priced and loolc well; I and lat long. Prices $18 to $45 G. 7. Johnson & Co. ' 4 469 era of this community to produce crop !at could be sold in a lo- feat, market., In ;thaf1 way they could secure much better results. The flax industry is to be8: one way that the farmers can be as sured of a crop that can be sold locally. Diversified farming can bcinade the salvation of the farm er and' the means by which pros perity can be Tbrought to all. ri expect to see the time, when a ton a -day of f 1 a x fiber! is turned from the Oregon state flax industry. , The Willamette valley can grow the flax and Salem can manufacture' the linen, was his contention. For Rent, Ten Houses And Hats. Becke & Hendricks, TJ. S. bank bldg. , ! mlOtf Faces Speeding Clutrge I Joe Whiting. Portland,. was ar reted -by Officer : Hickman for speeding on South Commercial street. He was fined 5 in the local police, court. Whiting Is an officer of the Portland police department.- f , i ! Lawn amr Gardes See 1 Fertilizers, Spf aya and "Spray ers for the garden. I Pearcy Bros., 237? State street.! mlS Chiropractors Meet j . " ,The regular monthly meeting of the Oregon, Chiropractic Assoc-i iation wa held Monday evening in Silverton at the office of Dr. Anna M. Finseth. Chiropractors pres ent! were: Dr. Beals lot Indepen dence; Dr, Finseth, Silverton; Dr. Ivie, Salem; Dr. Long, Ealem; Dr. Groffrier, Salem; Dr. Moran, Mt. Angel and Dr. Smith, Wood burn. ' The next meeting of Che association win be held in Inde pendence and a free Clinic will be held at that time in the office of Dr. Beats.. ' . I ' - Kill the Aphis (Lice) , on the roses with our dusts and sprays. - Pearcy Bros., 237 State street. " . mlS Bfrf h Reports Filed U ; Colleen Otis Graham is the name given, to the baby daughter born to Mr. and ; Mrs Simon P. Graham, who live on 'Route 6, Sa lem.. according to the birth certifi cate filed yesterday. The birth oc curred May 11. ! A baby boy was bom'to-Mr; and Mrs. Herman C, street, according1 to another certi ficate filed. The birth occurred on May 9, r ; : . , Wanted s - S experienced Gray Belle. s : J . r & waitresses at m7tf pid-Timers Visit - . Allie Brown,. an old 'time resi dent of Salem was a visitor here from Portland yesterday. Another visitor was" Jack Manning, who formerly resided In this city. He Is ; a prominent attorney in Fort land. ,.,.' Dance v-. i Cole McElroy's Orchestra, to night, May , 12, Crystal Gardens, i T f , i i ' Traffic Cases Filed f O. ' H. Baumga,rtner. and O. A. rested yesterday by O. Q, Nichols, state officer,: for failure to have mirrors attached to their trucks. They were each fined 35 by Brazier C. Small, justice of : the peace. J.f.E. MeGrath, of Portland, was also arrested by Nichols, when he RX2)UCIZD EXJ2niEIl RATE3 v. ; , TO CALIFOItMA CY PICIH7ICK STAGES Can Francisco, one way fiSSO 'A h . : : Tri?,23.ca i Los Angeles, one way, Hound Trip, ... f j Special Rates to Parties of : - v -Eight or More . - Tct I-fsrr:at!2a tsd HcssrTa t t!3-s E-cns 625,' cr call at ; ; State St is said to have had his truck over loaded to the' extent of 236o Justice court this week. uoie MCEiroy s , orchestra, to night. May 13, Crystal Gardens, v:r- - mlS Dahlias-, f .-" i ' -Named varieties. Gladiolus bulbs. .Window box plants. Sal via, Zinnia, etc., Pearcy .Bros., 237 State street. ml 5 Committee to Act , A committee of three, from tne Salem Lions will elect the seven delegates of the organization here to attend the International con ference to be held, at Longview, WTash.,. in the near future. The members of the committee are Dr. William; Boyd Mott, John W. Orr, and "Miles McKeg o the attorney general's office. ; Gill Bros. Oregon Grown Garden seed at Pearcy Bros.. 237 State street. block west of Commercial street. i ml 5 License Issued- r ' V- " . J "Geof ge "Scnncher. of Roseburg, and Inez Nye, ofr Salem, were granted a marriage license In the county clerk's office yesterday. ; Dance Cole McElroy's Orchestra, to night, May 13, Crystal Gardens. i ,1 ml3 Baby la Choked . Vl , The two and one-half-year-old daughter pt Mr. 4 and Mrs. Leo Kathriner Dallas, choked to death Monday night when a peanut be came, lodged in" the youngster's throat,: The accident occurred at the Kathrtner home, southwest of Dallas. The little girl was taken to Dallas and then rushed to Sa lem but she died before surgeons could remove the -obstruction. Pioneer. Passes--, . , 1 : Funeral, services ' were held in Medford Tuesday : for' Robert Francis Yocum, 77 who died here. Mr.ifocum wasja pioneer of Jack son county, crossing tne piams in 1876,, first " locating in Yamhill county. J5 He served in the Civil war as a membet or the secona Illinois' light arUUery from 1662 until, the end of" the war, f Governor To Speak- Governor Walter M. Pierce will speak In Bend today before the Rend Chamber of. Commerce. r2 Be fore returning to Salem he will address the Pomona grange;, at Tumalo. . ; . Brotherhood Mee An Informal get-together meet ing: and supper were held by the Brotherhood of the First Congre gational church last night, with Rev. W. C. Kantner, former pastor of the church, as chairman. The dinner and meeting was arranged VOODRY Phone 511 - f Skating, Skating, Skating t AT DIIEAMXAXD Thursday. Friday. Saturday LADD Cz DUSH, Banlicra ' General UzZdnj J2uzlr.zzz , Wanted oOO people to trade In their used cars on new ones. Pick out your new car at our Auto Show. We can sell your old one. : order that all; might have an op portunity to meet the new pastor. Rev. Charles E. Ward. Short talks were given by Rev. Ward Willis Long, pastor of the First Presby terian church, and the new pas tor. James Smart- entertained with dialogue and songs. The re freshments were served by' the young ladies of Mrs. M. D. Mc- Callister's class. Named Oregon Delegate- Oregon's official delegate to tht national council of Boy Scouts in New York this summer will be William Delzell connected : with the state department of weights and measures. Mr. Delzell ' Is go ing to: Washington, D. C, on bus iness and will later attend the scout meeting. - Former Justices Visit J' . Judge M. F. Gose, Pomeroy, Wash., and; Judge Stephen 'F. Chadwick, Seattle, former mem bers of the Washington supreme court,; accompanied by Judge Fred Wilson, The Dalles, were Salem visitbri Tuesdays. ' After attend ing We3sion of tlje lae4 associa tion ltf Portland they made a trip to Roseburg for a Bhort visit with a mutual friend. ' f !;; - , ' !' ; Weekly Pape. XAnnched "t ? ' Announcement" was made yes? terday that " beginning Monday, the Independent would be pub lished weekly - at Falls t- City, Growth in the community is such that such a newspaper is needed. For several months Falls' City news I has been published ' aa a feature of the weekly "slogan pages: of the Oregon Statesman. - I';'-. - .-. :,.T - . i Shows:' Appreciation ;' , R. jti. Moore, member of the Salem high school faculty extend ed a letter of appreciation to the Salem school board last night for the pleasant relations during the past. school year.s Mr. Moore, is to beh principal of the University high: school . of Eugene, wher$ tkt will have an opportunity to study for. a Master's degree.. i-ri5&t? Students Nominate) TwoJboya'and, 6ne girl frefc school Tuesdayj-as candidateS'for the : Albert's prize, c an annual award to a member of the gradu ating class. Those nominated were Nathan Butel, Sidney Bartlett and Lorraine Pierce, daughter of Gov- enor (Pierce. Final selection will be made by the senior class f . Lights To Be Investigated ' U Electric lihts are to be placed in the. main .entrances and the dark halls of some of Salem's public school buildings, .if the matter can be arranged, accord ing to action taken last night :by the school board. . The Garfield, Richmond and McKinley schools were considered. : Sale Demonstrated 1 A very efficient sales demon stration was performed yesterday afternoon In . front of the high school building by Carl Ramseyer, a senior in commerce. He is a member pf Mr. Davis' salesman ship class. He chose a Star coupe on which to show his .unusual selling ability.' The car was fur nished, by the Salem Automibile company, local Star dealers. Summer Work; Planned :. : Benjamin J. Kimber, secretary oft he Marion coOnty YMCA, will have; charge of the recreational and I religious work In the hop yards of the district this yean This was carried on last year, un der :the direction of the YMCA. Mr. Kimber will speak in alithe county high schools : next -week upon Information furnished by-the students, r Allow Sewer Connect ioi After much consideration and investigation the Salem school Dancing! Dancing I : ': CXSTSTAX. eASBEVS - illi . - ZatM VYm Tkemu Bros. Jus Smad Oreksstrs, . i -' ran f Ufa aa Twb . . ;!'? aaruxsAT xtohy j OIL B. n. WHITE OaUoptay-Sazzi7 ZIoatronW Plisn fs aa4 TroataMSt 1 Offles rasas SSt or -J : '::;; . sm o. a. juak jnas. - board voted to consider the matter o allowing the connections " to the private sewer : from the jJc Klnley schooL L. J. Slmeral end Dr. II. H. OHager were granted power to act In securing Informa tion from the city engineer in al lowing parties to connect private sewer. Many residents In the iMe Kin ley district hare made applica tion to connect to the sewer, and this action by the school board will be favorahle to their appHca- tion. r- r -:C ' F " '-v Elks Plan Trip ' Between 150 and 200 members of the Salem Elks lodge, wilt; go to Albany , on Thursday, May to take part in initiation that iwfll be held there. ' A special Oregon Electric train has been chartered. The band will accompany the par ty. ' Members of the Salem and Albany lodges will put on the in itiatory work. The Salem lodge now has a I membership of over 1400. A J-J : .!'.'.. I 'I. Day Observed Slightly ! i Hospital day was but slightly observed at the hospitals of! Sa lem, yesterday, according to i the statements made by officials! At the Deaconess hositai only the routine work was : considered, while but few visitors were pres ent. The same could be said of the new Salem - hospital. Several visitors . were present during! the day. -.;;'.- Prizes Ptften Prises won In the state-wide chemistry essay contest were pre- tented to the winners at the high school Tuesday.. . Those receiving the awards were1 Neltje Tibblts a Junior though not a chemistry student 1 and Dorothy, . Baker, " a Senior.. The prizes, ; presented, jby Jr C.' Nelson, . principal, carried $20 in gold each and a' certificate giving the I right to participate j in the national essay contest. Of the six prize winners in the state. two were from Salem high school. Governor Makes Talk i , , The flax industry was discussed by Governor Walter M. Pierce! at the meeting of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce, which was attended by a large delegation of business and professional men. The future of ihe-flax industry was consid ered by the speaker. . ;. - t OBITUARY .! :'.8mith ) ' j In this city. May 12, WilliamiM. Smith,' age 27 years, son of j Mrs. Or G. Smith of Long Beach, !Cal., brother of Mrs. F. A. Cook 1 of Roseburg.j Mrs. Roscoe Dickey and Miss Constance Smith , of Long Jfjeach. and Mrs. N. M. FInkbiner nf saiAm t Pted j. KmHti or tseai I3each, Cal., : Oscar H. Smith of Portland, A. H. Smith Of Seattle and Theodore Smith of Long Beach. Member of Salem lodge No.! 336. BPOE.'and a veteran; of the World war. Announcement of funeral later from the Rigdon mortuary., . II 4 - . 1 Hammack : In this city May 1 2. Wallace M Hammack. age 73 years, a resident of Myrtle Point; Or,, to J Which place the remains are being for warded by the Rigdon mortuary for funeral services s and Inter- Wood ' ! ' Tn this city. May 1 2. Miss (Alice N. Wood, daughter of Mrs. G W Wood, residents of Astoria, to be- which place the remains are ing forwarded by the Rigdon mor tuary I or terment.'i funeral services ana in At the Deaconess hospita 11. SIsteJ Leah Rich, age 4 yrs Announcement of funeral lateeby Rixdon's mortuaryJ r I? - '- Cooper i -" '4 Laura E. Cooper died at a local hospital May H. at the age ;of 50 ears. She Is survived by three sons. A.' M.' J.-A.; and Otis Cooper and one and four daughter. Mre. H. JEsIet grandchldren, all of To- ledo. Ore Funeral services win be held at the Webh' Funeral parlori today at t: 30, P. mM ,Rev. J., J Evans will have charge of services Interment will he In the-City View cemetery - i- .:,)'; . That Cough Can't Continue If you use ; ; Schaefer's Herbal " ' ' ' " ,;: -;!- ' . J I 4 Cough Cure r -! The best and most eco nomical couh remedy made. -, . h CHAEFER'H DRUG STORE "TTe TeUow Front" 1 125 Ncrth Ccnnerciil 1 A ttvtitf Atf i Peuslar Etore - CARGO IS VARIED Shipments From Port of Portland - Given; Lumber Is Moving -! The steamer North King of the Alaska salmon fleet cleared from ortland May 6 with a cargo of 3300 tons. Looking over the man ifest of this cargo one would al most believe oneself to be in a department, storei .for there was taken aboard many supplies for the canneries and the men. Coal and fuel oil for heat, canned goods fresh vegetables and many other types ... of groceries, live chickens. cows, sheep and hogs, cases of fresh fruit, tobacco and cigarettes, as well as clothing, machinery, furniture and repair parts for the canneries were among the com modities. This vessel will stay In Alas kan waters until fall when It will return with a full load of canned salmon .which will be shipped from Portland to the various porta throughout the world. '- - : The record or domestic lumber shipments for the month of April was the largest ever shipped from Portland. This figure was 42,- 426,798 feet, of which 23.247,499 feet was to be delivered at Inter coastal ports, and 17,171,299 feet at coastwise ports. Intercoastal shipments were made to ten dif ferent cities on the east coast of the United States and the Gulf ports. The points, to which the largest shipments were made were New York with 13.058.190 feet; Philadelphia, with 2.506.000 feet: Providence, R. I., with 2.420.476 feet; Boston, with 1.962,000 feet. Other shipments to the east coast were made to-Poughkeepsle, Bal timore, Newark and Newport News and on the gulf coast to Houston and New Orleans. - ' V PERSONALS ! ' Charles Ward, pastor of the First Congregational church in this city was a guest at the Kiwan ls club yesterday. Mrs. R. Sandbon was in the city from Independence yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Willbank of For est Grove were business visitors in the city Tuesday. G. W. Smith, of Junction City transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. A. Haskins of Woodburn visited in the city yesterday. G. B. Pendergrass. representing the Bronaugh & Pendergrass, Inc., of Portland was In the city yes terday on business. Floyd Li Senter deputy-sheriff of Polk county, was in the city from Dallas yesterday. Patrick O'Connell left yester day forNewark. '. J.. where he will remain indefinitely.- : ' 5 I. Hits For Breakfast I Talking linen mill ' "W n S . - ; . The Independence Commercial club had a fine meeting last night. It was at the Beaver hotel, with the dining room filled. The speakers were Hon. I. L. Patter son and Col. W. B. Bartrgro. ;.V--' :. VV ' : The Independence people expect to organise and go after subscrip tions for the linen mill. W S ; There is to be an acre of flax tried out this year in Tillamook county, andean" acre Lincoln county, and the state flax plant will soo to the delivery of the ? - - Meet . The Lady" M 1 Our New Pipe Organ . ft $f& i .. fill"-'' - ''' '.- --. ' ' 'fx fS'' S ": V is another attractive feature of our XS ttwi V service. t . ; '4 iv7 v ' ' . - llj :. - , We "believe that no music; could M f!pV ) . , be more fitting than the: solemn, ; l-it fcl . majestic melody of the pipe organ, J;4 - ?vSnV! V which we have just installed. ' sJ. JXrJ W . , . .v , We try to keep every phase of vf. 'SCl : - 1 our service up to the very highest J ; . iJ v I standards, always. Ill - ''WEBB'S- C FUNERAL PARLOTLS iU v, , ) ' A "Superior iTu::civ1 Sax;zc", , N . WEBB'S FUNERAL RARLOnO "S::zcrior VZr.avl Scr'cc" product by" truck to the peniten tiary. ''-"'; '--"-' ,: -::- - -' V There are also ten experimental tracts In Linn county, and 'about the same number in several other valiey counties, being raised under the auspices of the Oregon Agri cultural college, from seed obtain ed at the state flax plant. All these things are spreading the In terest in the industry. - But there has not been any question concern ing . the growing .of the flax; though there is plenty of. work, to be . done towards developing the best strains here. ' i :! -. -.,: ; L : In his campaign for economy President Coolidge could get splendid ammunition from the writings of Benjamin Franklin, who scared his readers into fru gality by computing with com pound interest the cost of an un necessary purchase. I: ' ' ' -S r . A whipping post bill has gone to conference in the Michigan legislature, both (houses having passed it, the house of represen tatives, however, with an amend ment excluding women. Dela ware's ".leadership" is looking up. The world's .most powerful ILliOlill Thursday, Ma jr. V 1364North Six-hole range? large heater' folding davenport, 0:1k extension table and 6 oakahd leather seated diners all like new, waxed oak library table," oak and leather Morris chair, Singer sewing machine, 2 white enamel 2-inch post beds complete, dresser, cot, new steel wheel barrow, a lot of good . carpenter tools, rugs, ; dishes, kitchen utensils, 50-ft. garden hose tool box, bicycle, fruit jars, axe, shovel, rake, hoe, ironing board, .and many other articles. Terms cash, . W. R. WiNSLOW, Owner, ; 1304 N. Liberty "Woodry Buys Furniture for Cash or Sells x. ; . on Commission" M 1 OB Friday, May 15 1:30 Corner of Park and D Sts.,' One Block North of State Hospital Horse 10 ypars old, 'gentle for any one to work or drive; spring, wagon;! single buggy; 2 sets of single harness; sprayer; mowing machine ; wagon and ,-hay rack; set of xollars'i 1 saddle; hay cutter; some hay inibarn; gas engine; grind stone; 2 small plows; 2 shovel plow garden cultivator ; one-horse disc jshovel ; fork; all garden tools Universal range nearly near; dining table; chairs; dressers; heater; 2 beds ami springs; "rockers Ptanned. fruit; jars. Hoes ; lawrf mower; woo.in, shed everything that" it takes to" make a home Must be sold.. v MARY Zi LEMON Owner 1 1 1 lighthouse "U So longer ol';!' seacosst but near-Iijn fit tv center of France, on the Un ct air traffic from Tar is to the M1 iterranean. Its billion f candle power revolviog light, tianied cu for the first time a fortnight a. has a visibility of 500 rollca, ixn I sweeps over Lille. Brussels, Frank fort. Milan, Aries. Angoitlep. Alencon and Rouen. Over, iu thf case, means above, but the bi;hor an aviator goes the farther away he can see the flash from Dijon. The lighthouse, which will be dedi cated -on May 15, stands on a eau 2000 feet high, ut tho cross roads of traffic to Geneva, M lati and southern France. AUCTION 4 ' 1 Furniture, Tools, etc. Thursday. May 11th, 1:30 P. M. 130 1 N. Liberty Street 14 th, 1 :30 p. m. Street St. F.N. WOODRY Auctioneer, Phone 511 Terms Cash . . I: r GEO. SATTERLELT, , "Just an Auctioneer :