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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1925)
THE OrXGO:?. STATES! IAN, SALES! OREGON THURSDAY MORNING MAY 28, 1925, S f - -,." 'i i rf WTW'NMW IN BRIEF Blow, expected. T. Gales along: coast; unsettled alv rains west portion; cooler In fe interior; southerly, winds. . 5 Maximum 75; minimum 50; ri . ver 2.5. falling; rainfall none; at mosphere, part cloudy; wind west. 41 AT TIUE THEATERS ' TODAY OREGON" Aileen Pringle and John ' Gilbert ' in "Wife of the- Centauer," LIBERTY Logan, in of Youth; Jacqueline "The ' House I'- BLIGH. mond in - "William Des Oniwitted Sf. Jjt Yaudeyille Planned . The Associated, student body of the' Salem high school are plan ning a vaudeville : Friday night, according to the posters issued yesterday. Extensive preparation - are underway to make' this, affair - one of the most successful, of the year. ' , I Regardless . 1 Of what "other i markets may de - clde, the Midget Market win be closed, all day Saturday, Memorial day. Open until 7 p." m. Friday. . ' - m29 BuysfXew Instruments ii Dr: C. W. Enimons. Salem's leading obstetric; expert was a Portland visitor yesterday where he purchased new surgical instru ments for us in this city. The in struments which 'he secured; are i the latest in the obstetric field, and are specially - designed, by experts. One of the: instruments was in- . Tented by a German specialist. Del phinium Blooms - ' For ' Memorial: "Day. D. H, Upjohn, 964 South Liberty. Phone . 1700. - mZ8 1Mirrain Ami f lnf TTnfrj 'Excellent pcoarajns for Mem orial Day hare been: prepared by all the. schools of the city, it was announced yesterday. The exer cises will start at 2:30 o clock, ex cent at the Richmond school, where the program will take place at 9:30 in the morning, veter , ans will speak at all the schools. and; elaborate receptions nave been planned. . Oliver Typewriter "So. 'Cbst'lSJ, will sell for, $15. Come early. Leonard ijpiei 254 Front SC. T. T- Hurd city. " r 1 m28 Directors Meet . The "board bf directors ! of the Salem YMCA met yesterday to dis cms routine matters - concerning the new bunding which: is being erected, here. They met with- the building coiimitLee in the ofices of T. A. Livesly. v I'.UCA Men to Met " s 5 The directors and one secretary from the Salem Y1ICA are to-meet m Portland Friday ta -confer wltji the governing board for ' the disr trict of Oregon, and Idaho, which is to meet with, a similar board from Washington state. C. TA- Kens, secretary, and: J03. . Albert. -Cttto.-atly-Sarrsrr- - - 1 - ... ... ... ..; r, ... , . rtrst'a- r'jcsrf ai, Trtfal T V" 33 r "-:'.) 4 . .z -tz -3.- .1 Young RCea'a Suits The younjr; nian always wants a Smart Suit-1 a live : wire suit full of Snap and Gofi " -". h " r''-- We specialize on young men's . Clothes and fill the minds, eye. of, every young fellow that conies to us for his outfitting. I Suit Prices $18.00 to $45.0,9 The fabrics are a choice selection oX New Spring Colorings In a variety of stripes and handsome mixtures I T.lay We Show You G. 'VI. Johnson &; Go "' 1 ' . '469 State St. are the two that hare been named, while a third, man is to be selected- later. One matter to be de cided at the meeting is the elec tion of a successor for W. W. Dll fcn.'Who has-been appointed gen eral secretary at Spokane. L. B. Rhodes former state secretary, but now a member of the national council staff of 'New York. ' Model .Beauty parlor Closes Decoration Day. Shop early., " " ,": ' m28 Program Is Arranged Programs at ,the Salem high school" Friday noon are being ar ranged and ' perfected, ' according toT" Carloyn Vambrith, chairman. Various numbers will be presented at that time, to the students who are ! interested j to j appear In. the meeting has proven unsatisfactory, but another attempt is being ri if T:,-if : r: staged.'" Barber Shops. Open- until 8 ciock JJTiaay msuu Closed; all day "Saturday. i; m29 Labor Situation Better The labor situation, shows a de cided improvement all the time, according . to j, the tenorts " ot Sim Fhinips, labor executive here, who is placing "workers on jobs. The first day of the: week Mr. Phillips placed 49 : workers, while during yesterday 30 workers were placed on, jobs. Strawberry , picker are being demanded with 1 cent of fered per pound for picking', Some of the growers 1 arer offering" 2 cents, it is declared. Hickman to Speak 1 L Dr. I W. E.! Hickman of the KimbaU College of Theology, will fipeak at a distTic; meeting to be held:" at Portland jthis afternoon. 1 . 1 1 t 1 .,-;!-'-. : Bedding Plants ! ; 1 nrnwn out of doors. Strong. well rooted. ' AH kinds at half nrice. Call evenings. Ernest Tu- fer, Wallace Road, opposite Tulip farm. Box 11. 7Phone 116F4. 1 , l . i. : . : ! m29 Salmon are TaxaWe three-mile limit and delivered to the Washington side of. the Col- tmbii but packed mAstorla are subject toine4tregoH' iax, 5an WUile, "tforney : general, ruled in an opinion weanesaay. The attorney general takes the stand that the delivery ' to the Washington side of the' river is merely a subterfuge ta evade pay ment of the tax. I Sons True Chose The Willamette university glee song for next year will be in the form suitable for a march is the report made by the song commit tee yesterday. Te song will be limited to verses and chorus. Earwig Poison Ready to apply. 237 State St. Pearcy Bros., m29 Japanese Picnic Sunday- Local Japanese and many from throughout the state united in. an annual picnic - at Independence Sunday. Some Americans attended and pronounced it a most delight ful affair. The Peony Garten ! About "three blocks south of the end of the Commercial street rail way the' motorists comes upon a delightful surprise . in. the .'way of ' FOR nfFOnJUTJON ' ABOUT BAXLBOAD TRIPS pREGOriEiECTniC I 1 . t ".. 1 - peonies', the old fashioned 'flower of our grandmothers' gardens, now coming into rogue again. Jay Morris is the' proud owner, and in his collection numbering many varieties are some striking new ones that resemble water lilies and are a foreign importation. Dr Marshall,. Osteopathic. Physician and surgeon. m28 Rotarians Plan Picnic A joint picnic between Corvallis, McMinnville and Salem Rotary clubs will be staged sometime dur ing the coming month,' according to' the action taken, yesterday at the regular meeting of the Rotar ians. Plans have been made for a 'meeting of the three- clubs at some central spot near Salem. Possibly the organizations will meet at the grove near RJckreall. It is expected that tbout 300 per sons will' be present at the picnic. Closed Cars Are Most Popular ' Now. The Certified Public Motor Car Market has soma nearly new closed cars on display at greatly reduced prices. , You should see these guaranteed auto mobiles before you buy. m3I Improve Cemetery The- IOOF cemetery that for a lang time was a sort of wilderness owing to" the unchecked, growth of plant life, has been mowed and cleaned, up in preparation, for the annual Memorial' Day visitors. The rose planting along the curb is in. full bloom, and visitors are flocking out by dozens the past few days. Miller's Basement Will, Feature ' The lowest price on cretonnes that Salem folk has seen in many a moon. The price 9c yd., 36-inch widths. Out of regular stock in basement, 300 yards come early! f - : " ' " m28 Rotary Program Taried ' The Rotary club had aT varied program yesterday noon when they listened to entertainment furnished by Mr and Mrs. Charles Bowman Hutcheons, who are pre senting a' series of nature studies at the First Methodist ; church. Mr. Hutcheons illustrated his. talk with" whistling numbers, and was heavily applauded. "Bees, Boys and Business," was the subject discussed by Benjamin J. Kimber, executive secretary of the Marion Crystal Gardens Wednesday Night Dreamland Saturday Night LADD & BUSH, Banlcers Established 18Cg General Banking Business Offlca XXovrs from It n, m. to 8 p. m. SALEM FUEL AND TRANSFER CO. NOTICE Our Summer Prices on Wood: ; - Good 2nd crowth, fir. 4 ft. dclirercd, ......... .W-50 ' Good oltXfir, f delivered. -V..'-. . .. . . i. 50 Good oak, 4 ft. delivered .S-50 . ' i Good ash and maple 4. ft. delivered . . . v . . .... $7.59 - . . Good slabwood. 4. ft. delivered .... .' . . ... .... 4.00 s See us at our.ofrice, 753 Trade Street Phone 529 or 13. . - j Ni.-ht phone leoa XIOVING AID HAULING OUR SPECIALTY ii lie is looking for man. .with a large family who needs 7-pass. " Olds 8. This car must be seen to be appreciated. New tires all around,- new paint Job. For quick sale only $300. county YMCA. who explained the work carried on here by his or ganization. . Expert Ifat Blocking J We have no sales, all bargains all : the time In . millinery. Ells worth Hat Shop, 347 Court, Up stairs. m28 Guard Officers Transferred . ; Leslie Harrison, editor of the Tillamook Headlight, who has been in command of Company K. 162nd Infantry, Oregon national guard '"for over a year,, has been, transferred to the reserve officers division at his own request. His place has. been taken by Lieuten ant Victor L. White,, who has the choice of the men for captain at an election held at the Tillamook armory during the ast week. Geraniums 15c Each - Zinnias, asters, casmos, 25c per dozen, petunias, 15c each. Canna lillies, 15c each. This week only. Arthur Plant's Greenhouse, 1298 S. 13th street. m31 Obesrve Memorial Day 4 Memorial Day exercises will be held In the Catholic church at 8 o'clock, Saturday morning.- There will be no mass at the cemetery this year. Memorial Day coming on the vigil of Pentecost, will not be a day of either fast or absten ence, according to announcement by Rev. J. R. Buck, pastor. Free-. To Good. Home . LFemale collie, 1824 N. 4thSt. I ' - ' m28 Prof. Gatke to Return i ' R. M. Gatke,' history professor who has been on a two year leave of absence from Willamette unt versity will return next years Professor Gatke L will receive f his Ph. D. degree at American unir versity, ' Washington, D. C, this month where he has been prepar ing a thesis from material gather ed, from the- congressional library. Upon Professor Gatke's ' return his courses on Oregon histbry now listed , in the Willamette catalog will be reoended. Miller's Bargain Square Special Today will he. tub house dresses at 63c -ISO dresses in. lot. Come early! (basement). m28 Student Get Awards , . , The Willamette university stu dents to receive the of flea! "C" tor work on the Willamette' Col legian for the past year are Helen Baird. Leslie Frewlng, Robert Kutchy and Hugh Feltis from tlje managerial staff and. Irene Berg; Elaine Clower, Lee Crawford, El izabeth Fairchild; Jaunete. Henry, Ella Hop Lee, Elsie Hop Lee, Dorothy Owen, Thresa Smith; an.d Elliott of the editorial staff. The award, which, consists of ; an old English gold :'C" is given each year to forty percent of the staff who have shown marked' ability along journalistic lines. Treats Give The officers of the Philidorian Literary society gave officers treats at the Gray-Belle Wednes day noon. The newly elected of- REDUCET SUJOIER RATES' TO CALIFORNIA , BT PICKWICK STAGES' San. Francisco, ono way, 913.50 ' Bound Trip, $30.00 v ' Los Angeles, one way, $27.33 Roomfr Trip, $50vOO- . Special Rates to Parties of Eight or More For Information and Reserva tions phone 696, or call at CENTRAL STAGE TER3UNAL Salem, Oregon 1 1 fleers are: president, Alvin Bond; vice president,; Gilbert "Wren ; Bee retary, Kenneth Litchfield; trea surer, Daryl Chapin; critic.."5 Joel Berreman; reporter, Hugh McGllv ra; sergeant-at-arms, Leo Hus ton. , -t y , . . Faculty Entertained An annual, outing . was given to the members of the Salem high school yesterday and weVe enter tained in picnic style following the close o the school day. Building Permits Issued A total, at seven Dnilding per mits were issued from the office of the-city recorder yesterday, to taling $24,500. They include per mits to erect six dwellings and one warehouse. B. F. Rice is to erect a dwelling at 1050 North Summer at a cost of $3500; John Williamson at 2050 and. 2175 Myrtle avenue, costing $7500; N. W. Ellis at 869 an d875 North Li berty, totaling $8500; M J. Mel choir at 2155 South Church, esti mated to cost! $4000, and W, W. Rosebraugb, a warehouse at 245 Chemeketa, costing $1500 Kay Receives Present A' handsome - traveling bag was presented to T. B.. Kay, past president of the Rotary club, at their "regular : meeting yesterday. Mr. Kay responded" to the presen tation remarks made by, G. G. Brown. 1 Governor in Portland Governor Pierce was In Port land. Wednesday to attend the an nual convention of Cattle and Horse Raisers' association. Breaks' Foot in Fall Robert Shattuck. of 1463 South Church, student at the Salem Highj scnooi stumDied, fell and broke bones in his right foot recently. He is able to get around now with the aid of crutches. Physician Is Fined Dr. H. J, Patterson of Albany was fined $23 in justice court yes terday after he had been arrested by Max Flannery, state officer, for drfving50 miles an hour on the Pacific highway. William Cato Ralston, of Portland, was fined $10- on "a Bpeeding charge. Rals ton was arrested1 by Traffic Oficer Nicholdsand is said to have been driving 40 miles an hour. itdent Loses Shirt i Earl Riggs lost a band new shirt from the backyard, of his home last night, when sneak, thieves vis ited his place during the evening, according to ; reports. Not only has Mr. Riggs suffered: from this loss, but neighbors state that many Gold Rush 1 Days in California When I Sacramento m frw ul SAT. Ill SUN. Ill MON. Was the "Wickedest Town in the Worldw-- SEE "The Devil's Cargo" s . 7: TONIGHT 8 P. L CHARLES BOWMAN .HUTCHINS in Bird Songs, Calls, Stories, Harp Music, Pictures my;BirdsSpg" DONT BUSS THIS ALL AVILL ENJOY IT First f.::l!::StCfiurch f State and Church Sts; Hear the Bird Plan Tonizht GRAND r -. . V''-K-.-'-. y A j v .ti ,w f 'i TTTT .. articles of clothing hare been taken in the same manner during the; "past tew weeks.. Mr; Riggs resides at 2178 North .Church street and is a student at the Sa lem $igh school:' : ' ' Elected To Office Donald Deckebach was elected editor of the .Clarion 'and Fay Wolz, girls song, leader at a spe- OBITtrARY " Schonroos " U'rgo Edward Schonroos died at a local hospital May 27, at the age of 32.. years.. Body at Webb's Funeral parlors. Funeral an nouncements later. ' Funerals Parkhurst The funeral of. Mrs. Anna J. Parkhurst, who died May 26, will be held' at 10:30 a. m. today at 675 N. Summer street,, conducted by Rev. Charles E. Ward. Inter ment in the City View cemetery. Arrangements in charge of Webb's Funeral- parlors ' Ronner Funeral services will, be held at 1. p. m. today at the Webb Fun eral parlors for Mrs. Babette Ronner., who died, in Portland May 25.' The service will be conduct ed- by Rev. Hilmer. Interment in the City View cemetery. Thomas The funeral of William Newton Thomas, who died May 26, will be held at the Webb Funeral parlors Friday, May 29 at 11 a. m., con ducted by Rev. J. J. Gillespie w.Ith interment in the Ciey View ceme tery. ' Tablets ' or -. liquid ' Sold Everywhere' THE s. S 1 t jit; It Set the. World Tallans The story of a modern cave-man in whose vein ran the blood of a flam lng ancestry sensation as a novel; a glorious romance 01. the screen j . - ar - - r - - 1 7 t w ii -- ma r r 1.11'':. .-n cial election held at the Salem high school' yesterday. The two officers were, not elected: at. the regular student election. Escapes at Night Robert Howard, inmate of the Oregpn'State Training school,, fled last night when, he broke from a dormitory at 12 o'clock. Notice was given the Salem police to be on the alert. : Veterans to Meet The Veterans of Foreign Wars are to meet Saturday-a.te?coon at 2 o'clock on the soufA sid of Mar ion square to assemble for the Memorial Day parade., which is being staged here by patriotic, fra Salem Fruit 4 BOXES Fine Large Fruit Located. lit EM PilBLIC Wm SAL mm MB Provide a soft mellow light, that is con- . forting to the eyes.. The deeper shade is 4 ideal, as an extra pair o glasses for sum- 1 mer wear. We are licensed' by the manu facturers to grind this Lens in Salem. , - (i ' ; 325 State St: NEW II Aileen Pringle AND John Gilbert (Of "Three Weeks" Fame) Eleanor Boardman i Kate Price IX V- Prrn the- Coivs0;snal Nzrd by Cyril Humo ALSO. COJIEDY ' - ft ternal and civic organizations, ac cording; to" reports sent; put it ova the headquarters of. the organiza tion.' The veterans are to appear in. uniform, if; possible.- OlUo People Visit Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kimball are visiting with "Mr, and' Mrs S. T. Kimball of this city. They are here from WoodstocJu Ohio,, and are planning ' an; extended stay. Once before the Kimballa were here and they liked the Willam ette valley so well that they de cided, to return., once again. H. J. McBeth of Detroit, Mich., was a guest of Dan . Fry at the Rotary club luncheon yesterday. 4L mm - h . Salenn Oregon TODAY I i - . i i i - . in TCDAY Ml
