The Oregon statesman., May 29, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 20; 1925
5
-'A
I
?!
1 !.. - r- :
l' CITY NEYS IN BRIEF
' i . ;
j Local showers; cloudy; cooler.
-Saturday probably fair and warm
er; moderate to fresh' southwest
ecomin; northwest winds. Yes
ktrday Max. 63 ( min. 52; river
. iS.4 falling; rainfall JZO; atmos
phere rlondy; wind west.
I ,
AT THE THEATERS TODAY
-; ' i -: -' " ' j '
Oregon Aileen pringle and
John Gilbert in "Wife of
the Centauer.T ;
liberty Lewis Stone and
Li, Conrad Natel in "Cheaper
to Marry." j .
Grand Wallace Beery and
Pauline Starke In "The
Devil's Cargo;"
Rliph Five acts vaudeville
. rand pictures. !
Special Meeting j .V Z ' v
Pacific Looge Ho. 50. Fri
day evening May 29. 8:00
p. m: Grandi Master of
the Grand Lodge of Ore
gon makes his off ite visit. Visit
ing Brethren welcome. Order of
WM. ' '. m29
Entertain at Festival
J' Salem talent is going to Leban-
m . . . .
. ,n-,ior ineir annual, girawoerry
J , festival Jane 5 and 6, according to
VE. Cooke Patton. official enter
tainer for the outdoor festival. A
considerable array of material has
een.arranged which will present
the festiyers with several hours of
entertainment.1 -i Mr." Patton is to
present the mystic art of legerde
main; Rufe 'White, member of the
Lions club, is to be a black-face
comedian, and Jim Sanderson is
to give a bag punching specialty
act. '.They are to perform Friday
and Saturday of next week.
Geraniums 15c Each -
Zinnias, asters, i casmos,' 23c
per dozen, petunias, 16c each.
Canna Jill ies, 15c each. This week
only. Arthur Plant's Greenhouse,
1298 -S. 13th street. - m31
Visits Friends Here
' Mr; and Mrs. Calvin Douglass,
accompanied by their small son,
Wilbur, are visiting with friends
and relatives here while on a trip
from Portland.! They are house
guests of. Mr. ; and Mrs. -C. Mj
Douglass, parents of Mrf Douglass.
Portsblerhonojrraphs $27.50 '
Adds to the enjoyment or your
Routine
IL L. Stiff Furniture Co.
.. ' ' 'a m29
Student Recovering i
; Charles Coffey, a graduate of
t the Salem high school, is recover
; ? Ing from the burn and bruises re-
! celved. when his small touring car
! was rammed and wrecked by an
f autoist at Court and Church re-
; cently. : ' ; j ; (
flowed Cars Are Iwt Popular
Now. The Certified Public
Motor Car Market has some nearly
new closed cars ion display at
greatly redn'ced.. prices. You
ahould see these guaranteed auto
mobiles before you buy. , - m31
Harmonicas on Display "r I
Moore's Music House has a large
display of harmonicas, imported
recently from Germany. The dis
play includes harps used for tuning
purposes, up to the giant harmoni
cas used for concert purposes.
Farwig roison ! j
Ready to apply.! Pearcy Bros.,
237 State St. . m29
Rale Ts Successful
, ; The "buddy - poppy" sale con
ducted by Salem post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, was successful, ac
Young Men's Suits
The young man always wants a Smart
Suit a live wire suit full of bnap
and Go! ! .. .
We specialize on young men's Clothes
and fill the minds eye of every young
fellow that comes to us for his outfitting.
j Suit Prices
$18.00 to $45.00
The fabrics are a choice selection
i of New Spring Colorings ;
In a variety of stripes and handsome mixtures v
, ! May We Show You
G. W. Johnson & Co
" 469 State St.
cording to reports made yesterday.
Despite the cool weather a ready
sale was found for; the remaining
popples, on hand from the opening
day's sale. One of the outstand
ing displays . which the veterans
had constructed to advertise their
sale was put in the display window
of the Bishop Clothing company
.on-North CommerciaL Other bus
iness houses' of the city had con
tributed the use of their windows
and made many sales for the local
organization.- ; . "I ; ; - "
Everything For Your (
Camping trip. H. L. Stiff Fur
niture Co. . m29
Soloist "DLseovered"
Dale Dalton, the wonderful boy
singer, the 10-year-bld marvel who
sang with the Salem Boys' chorus
during the past week, is making
an 'outstanding record in musical
circles. It was by chance that the
little fellow was discovered enter
taining a group in one of the parks
of. Portland uA passing musician
heart the deep baritone voice and
instantly j recognized the prodigy
that he had discovered. Since his
first appearance before audiences.
Dale Dalton has captured honors
H eerjr eityorttfCPhcUfc. Jftrth
west. j ' Attempts are - to be made
to secure his appearance in Salem
on another occasion.
Bedding Plants i
Grown out of - doors. Strong,
well rooted. All kinds at half
price. Call evenings. Ernest Tu
fer. Wallace Road, opposite Tulip
farm. Box 11. . Phone 116F4.
-: I';-;. ji - '": m29
Praises Oregoi
Miss Ruth Cooper, an employe
al The Spa; returned to Salem yes
terday from an extended trip to
California. She declares that the
lo months spent in the south
Were dry and hot! ones, and that
there is no place like Oregon and
the Willamette valley . "There is
too much sunshine and not enough
rain,' was her declaration.
Barber Shops Open S
Until 8 o'clock Friday night.
Closed all day Saturday. m29
Officers Are Installed . 5
: Installation of the newly elected
officers of the Salem HI-Y club
was held last night at the YMCA
building at which ! Cecil Edwards,
retiring officer, and Guy L. Rath
bun, coach of athletics of Willam
ette university, presided. : The of
ficers installed are as follows:
Lee Ross, president; Leroyt Grotte,
vice president; Mark Redding,
treasurer, and Merrill Ash, secre
tary. ;
Regardless !
Of what other markets may de
cide, the Midget Market will be
closed all day Saturday. Memorial
day. Open until 7, p. m. Friday.
f . -j ; :.-' m29
Car Said Stolen
H Ray Able. 21, of Silverton, ar
rested here Wednesday night with
another man and two women on
a charge of being intoxicated, is
now said by officers to have stolen
the car he was using from a Sil
verton man. He will be given a
preliminary hearing in the Silver-
ton court this afternoon. It Is
stated.
1
Circuit Court to Act
J Raymond Zielinskl. a young far
mer living north of Salem, accused
DR. B. IT. WHITE x
i OstsopsUy-Sarfsry . .,; ;
mi renl Stsota sad TTMtsMSS
CDt. Akram'j ta4 ;
Office Fksaa t5 sr C-1
80S U. S. Bank SMg.
WOODRY
E'iys Fcmiluro
Phcae 511
of being the father of a child born
to a Salem girl, was given a hear
ing in justiceeourt yesterday af
ternoon and his case was later cer
tified to the circuit court for ac
tion. The justice court hearing
occupied about two hours, with
exhibits in the form of photo
graphs and letters introduced. It
is not known when the. case will
come up in circuit court. Bond of
8500 was deposited by Zielinski. .
Divorce Is Asked y;
Charging abandonment, Leon a
Cleo Rettig is suing her husband,
Herman W. Rettig for divorce In
circuit ; court here. They were
married in Oregon City in Octo
ber, 1919. r Mrs. Rettig asks 8150
for trial and attorney fees, and
815 a month alimony. I
Miller's Cosy Camp Bed
An Ideal bed for your camping
trips. See them at II. L. Stiffs
Vurniture Co. . j -m29
Administrator Xamed ' J
John F. Steelhammer has been
appointed administrator of the es
tate of Jennie M. Steelhammer,
who died recently in Wood burn.
Appraisers of the estate are Oscar
Ao Steelhammer, RoscoeShelton
andWt Er Keyes." " T
Carnations
And other cut flowers for Dec
oration at Arthur Plant's green
houses 1298 South 13th. m30
Xnrses Have Meeting
An all day session featured the
Marion county nurses association
yesterday, when they ! assembled
for their regular session. They
were addressed by Dr. Byrd. They
assembled at the Gray Belle for
an afternoon tea. - .j . 5
Visit Schools Today
- Members of Sedgwick Post of
the GAR will address the students
Of the various schools of the city
today, in observing Memorial day
In , the city. tIn the morning tne
speakers will visit, the grade and
junior high schools of Salem,
while the speakers will appear
before the Salem high school stu
dents in the afternoon. There will
not be a holiday for the school
children of the city as some cur
rent gossip stated. :'
Specializes for Stout Women ;
Schuett's Dressmaking .Rooms.
265 N. Commercial St. Phone 1091
m29
Tli roe Licenses Issued
Three marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yester
day. They were applied for by R.
T. Slater of Roseburg and Edna
Davis of Salem; Eugene F". O rat
ton, 877 E. Front street. Portland,
and Louise Healy, .955 Center, Sa
lem; Elvin R. . Foster, Rosedale,
and Alice Davis, Salem. . .
Roses Are a Nuisance
' Roses are a nuisance to Chief
of Police . Minto, despite .their
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
established I80S
General Banking Business w
Office Uoiira from 1 aw m. to p. as.
SALEftl FUEL AND TRANSFER CO.
NOTICE, Our Summer Prices on Wood
Good 2nd growth fir. 4 ft, delivered . , SAJ50
Good old fir. 4 ft. delivered
Good oak, 4 ft. aellvered
Good ash and maple, 4 ft, delivered ......... .97.50
. Good slabwood, 4 ft. delivered S4.00
See us at oar office, 752 Trade Street. Phone 529 or 13.
Nlht phone leod
MOVING AND HAULING OUR SPECIALTY
He needs quite a number of
good used car mtomm to
route lo and buy his ran ax
they are coming in very fast
now day. Every day i bar
gain day in the basement at
rams:
mm
beauty, according to reports. Tbe
chief is bothered with an attack
similar to hay fever, which be
comes more acute every time a
bouquet of roses' is brought
around. Oscar Steelhammer, Mar
ion county assessor, visited the
chief Thursday and was greeted
coldly. Mr. Steelhammer could
not solve the mystery intil he was
told that the chief is bothered by
the pretty roses.
Tents of Every Kind
See them set up in our display
room. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
m29
Divorce Is Granted
Leda Cox was granted a divorce
from Sam Cox yesterday in Judge
L. H. McMahan's court. The plain
tiff was also given custody of a son
7 years old and $25 a month .for
his support.
Xew Board Named--. f I,
A. R. Sawtell and A.1 J. Tour
tellotte, both of Portland, have
been named members of the new
state board of accountancy jby
Governor Pierce. -'. : '
To Attend Convention ; .
Xadoc J. Riggs, former Salem
business man, expects to leave for
California, where he will attend
the Shrine convention in Los. An
geles. , .Following the convention
he will'stop over at San Francisco
before returning to Salem. He
plans on entering business in that
city. ; - i .v ,- ; -
f
Bees Are Shipped ; ' ': :-
I A shipment of bees weighing six
tons are to be brought to Salem
from California by boat, according
to the officials of the Salem Trans
portation company, who are oper
ating the Northwestern between
Salem and PortlanQ. The bees
Tiave been specially packed for the
shipment and will be unloaded on
the Court street dock.
i ; ;
Entertainment Promised
"-Km
fThe -Monntslnf Viv-: tQ..Trf
Teacher association is to presentfj
a program tonight which will feat
ure Moore's Music House enter,
tainers. The local business, firm
plans to take a corps of entertain
ers there to give an all-round -program,
consisting of vocal and in
strumental numbers.
Douglas Class President
j Earl Douglas, of Salem. was
elected president of the sophomore
class at .Willamette University at
the special election held yester
day to break the tie between two
candidates for that office.-: The
election, was the closest held at
the university this year as it was
decided by the narow margin of
one vote cast by the" present pre
sident of the class to break a tie
in the special election. He is a
member of Phi Kappa Pi frater
nity and was graduated from Sa
lem high school in 1923.
Pythian Sisters Visit
1 Sisters of the Knights of Py
this visited Independence last
night and assisted in the ritualis
tic work there, where a large class
of necphytes were Initiated. About
40 members of the": local lodge
were in attendance, although ; the
Salem' team composed of only 16
Crystal Gardens
Wednesday Night
Dreamland
Saturday Night
750
. i .' .. ... .fwlJSO
..... . . .
women.;. Mrs, W. R. Burk'is. the
most excellent chief. The order
held an all day. session there to
which delegates were present from
many of the Willamette valley ci
ties for the exercises.
Offices To Close
All state, county and city offic
es will be closed Memorial day, ac
cording to the announcement
made yesterday. Practically all
the business houses have signifi
ed their intentions of closing down
with the exception of the butcher
shops, which will be open to care
for the hotel and restaurant trade.
Services to be Held ;
Memorial services will be held
at the Jason Lee cemetery at 10
o'clock 't Saturday morning. The
ladles of the GAR will have charge
of the. program, a short talk will
be delivered by Rev. Herman
Acheson of the Jason Lee Metho
dist Episcopal church, and music
will be furnished by the Cherry
Bud band.
Girl Reserves Meet
; ,ThV Girt Reserves of the city
met last night at the YWCA to
discuss plans for the coming year.
They also discussed . the problems
presented during the past year,
and outlined a program which Is
to be followed in the coming
pchool year. A picnic is planned
for members of the city organi
zation, to be held sometime next
week. " h 1 - - '-
Boys Crowd Lobby
A crowd of boys witnessed the
movies at the Salem YMCA, where
they had, beenlnvited by Clarence
Oliver.1 boys' work secretary. Boys
over 12 years of ege were present,
where they viewed five reals of
moving pictures in "The Land of
the Sphinx," and a comedy. "On
the Ice." -No admission charge is
made to the boys to - this show
presented each Friday evening at
the Salem YMCA,
State,.Agents Active j
..Three stills, two of them large
ones, -and 34 cases involving li
quor law yiolations, were handled
by the state prohibition depart
ment between April 14 and May
J4. W. Sf Levens, prohibition com
missioner.' said yesterdar. Other
cases have not been reported but
have been completed. Operatives
OBITUARY
McCaBum
At the residence, 583 N.;21st
street, Mrs. Leroy McCallum' died
at the age of 22 years. Survived
by her husband, Leroy McCal
lum, mother and father,. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben. S. Shepard, one broth
er, Marvin L. Sheptrd, and two
sisters, Mrs. Merle Tallman and
Mrsr-WiHIam Olson. The. funeral
service will be hel at the Rigdoh
mortuary Friday, May 29th, at 4
p. m. Interment in City View
cemetery. .. .
'. "4, Srhonroos
Urgo Edward Schonroos died at
a local hospital May 27 at the age
of 32 years. Body at Webb's fun
eral parlors. .Funeral announce
ment later. ' ' i
FUNERALS
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 with
internment in City View cemetery.
REDUCER SUMMER RATES
TO CALIFORNIA
BY PICKWICK STAGES
Saa Francisco, one way, $15.50
Round Trip, $30.00 , ..
Los Angeles,' one way. $275
Round .Trip, $50.00
Special Ratea to Parties of
Eight or . More . ,
For Information and Reserva
tions phone 96, or call at
CENTRAL STAGE TER3IXNAJL
Salem, Oregon .
TRAIN CHANGES
Effective
MONDAY, JUNE 1st.,
TO PORTLAND
Train 18 will leave 9:33 a. m.
instead of 12:27 p. m. and
arrive Portland 11:30 a. m.
Train 34 will leave. 5: 35 p. m.
instead of 5:50 and arrive
Portland 7:40 p. m.
7 FROM PORTLAND
fraln ,33 will leave Portland
'5:00 p. m." instead of 3;45
p. arriving Salem 6:49
f p. m.
Motor Car Rfrrlce
' U tviei Ma-lem
a n d ' G e r 1 I n g e r
Dlieontinued.
A. A. MICKEL, D. F. Sc. P. A.
184 N. Liberty
PHONE 80
Southern Pacific,
... Lines ,
seized two stills in eastern Oregon.
The number of cases exceeds the
number handled during the prev
ious two and one-half months.
Flax Growing Fli
Flax in the Dallas district has
reached a height of over two feet,
according to measurements taken
on the 20 acre tract planted by Ed.
Hodge on the Hort C. Eakin farm
south of RIckreall on the east side
of the highway. The Ilax was
planted In March and the sam
ples taken measured 24 to 26 in
ches. Mr. Hodge, whs Is an ex
perienced flax grower states that
the past weather conditions have
been ideal for flax growing and
that a good crop is to-be expected.
Presbytery to Meet
The Willamette Presbytery will
hold a special meeting at the First
Presbyterian church of Salem Fri
day afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The
meeting is being called to acknowl
edge the resignation of Rev. Ward
Willis Long, who" is moving to
Stockton, Cal. '
7 ; V
Girl Pays Fine
. Lida Anderson,. 19. year old
Silverton girl, - who was arrested
here last night on a charge of
drunkenness paid a fine of 810,
when she appeared before Police
1
&2
m
7t
S3
m
m
II
m
W
P
it
w
ft
i
I
J
1
See
Window
W
Judge Poulsen. ' She was arretted
Wednesday night in the company
of Ray Able, who was later arrest
ed for stealing an automobile.
Two other person, both Silverton
residents, were in the party it is
alleged. i
Speeders Fare Judge ,
iF. N. Silver and Jeff Jsom. who
were , arrested - by Officer Hick
man were fined 87.50 each, when
they appeared before Police Judge
Poulrien yesterday to answer
speeding charges. II. L. Austin and
W. Kroplin faced a fine or j 8 5
each..
Car Is Stolen ''
A . Ford coupe, 1925 model,
bearing Kansas licence No. 8 3-982
was reported stolen at Eugene,
according to the records of the
Salem police force, who were not
ified, to be on the alert.
Building Permits Issued '-j s
; Frank Hainowskl is to repair a
dwelling at 750 Stewart, which
will cost 8500, while Earl Daue is
to erect a dwelling at 240 Owens
to cost 85900, according to the
city recorders office. , , ;
I SHEPHERD CASE LAGS j
i CHICAGO, May 28 Examina -
tidn of 22 veniremen today, bring-
Introducing
To Salem Men
! 0
: A New Invention in Men's Smart
Tailored Neckwear
The advent of the WEARPLUS unlined tie
marks a new era for the well-dressed man so
far as neckwear is concerned.
7 Wrinkles have always wrecked the old style
flannel-lined ties long- before the fabric gave
away sent good ties into the discard long be
fore they were worn out. :
This tie, made by a new method of folding
and tailoring! without any flannel lining, will
tie neatly in a firm, fashionable knot.
How tof Wear a "Wearplus"
To get the maximum service from your
WEARPLUS tie, it should be worn not oftener
than every other day. This allows the silk to
"rest" to regain its original smartness, due to
the natural resiliency and special weave of
WEARPLUS fabrics. I '
Carefully Selected Patterns
The manufacturers of WEARPLUS have
made us a complete line of carefully selected
patterns of the newest mode - - real man,
patterns. They're here now, come in and. see
them. Buy several WEARPLUS ties and
wear them alternately, for greatest service and
satisfaction.
Regularly These Sell at SI. 00
Introductory
Price
Two fcr 51.25
Men's - Wear Section
i -r Crf 1 -J
ing the number of excused to ISC
in nine days, produced no Jurors
to sit with the three chosen last
Friday to try William Darling
Shepherd for the alleged 1 murder
by feeding typhoid germs to his 21.
year old foster son, William Nel
son MeClintock.
WOMAN KILLS AfJNOYEFl
... -
YOUNG SfECnANIC FATALLY
; WOUNDED AFTER QUARREL .
EVERETT, Wash., May 28.
Exclaiming "There, you've got
what's coming to you," Mrs. Adele
Johnson, 38, fatally shot Perry
Walters, 27, mechanic, In the of
fice of M. II. Forde, an attorney,
where a conference had been ar
ranged late this afternoon.
The woman explained to the po
lice that Walters had been "both
ering" her since her marriage two
years ago. She had been acquaint
ed with Walters since the death'
of a former husband fire years
' ago.
Prosecuting Attorney T. C. Ros
coe asserted that he had urged
Charles Johnson, the woman's
husband, to hare her committed
to an insane hospital some time
ago.
' A city of beautiful streets and
well-ept lawns. Salem, Oregon.
I
V
t 5
I I
1
i ':
Wind 3" 7
Jl lies