Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON 4 TP TUESDAY MORNING,: JUNE 2. 1923 V IbV 1 . CSS frtf i' CITY NEWS- IN BRIEF : Unsettled" Probably occasional showers; no change in temperature; light southwest winds. Max 67; Min. 4S; River 3 feet, falling; Rainfall , j02; Atmosphere cloudy; wind . Southwest, i V. AT THIS THEATERS TODAY Oregon Ricardo Cortex -The Spaniard." Liberty Pauline Frederick r- and Lou Tellegen in "Let Not Man Put Asunder." Blight Mary Miles M inter in "Dreams of Fate" H Will Be Curoslty "Within five years that will be a curosity, declared Dr. H. C. Ep ley," yesterday as be pointed to wards a team" of horses4 Pitched to a "democrat," and; tied to a lamp post on State street. "It used. to be a common sight to see teams tied up here all along the street, hut that day has changed, and I think the time will come when the sight of horses on the streets of Salem will become rarer and rarer, i Cover Your Kitchen Floor . With Pabcolin this week, G9c per so. yard. If. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. J ' J2 Stations Are Painted Workmen are going over filling stations, of the Union Oil company here, giving them their bi-annual coating of paint. During spring and fall the buildings are put In ship-shape form and prepared for the winter. Yesterday workmen went over the High street station, and later are to take the Fair grounds station and the Cottage street station. Garage Building For Rent i Extra large, fireproof, good to- t cation. Possession July first.Rea-' eonahle lease. Becke & Hend ricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. m30U Woodburn Visitors- Mrs. L.-M. Malone, Mrs. W. W. Booster, Everett Booster; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Norman: Mr. and Mrs". A. Thlker, P. E. Gibbons, were ' visitors here yesterday from Woodburn. Women Wanted T To work at SUrr Fruit Pro ducts Co., Church and Mill , gts Phone 439. J4 Bees For Rotary ' The Rotary program for this week will be furnished by Rev J. J. Evans, who . has arranged with Hamilton Mead to deliver an address on -Bees". Under the new arrangement, various mem bers of the organization are held responsible for the program that is furnished. Consequently, a no tice is given the responsible part ies, several days in advance. As a result, the program for the fol lowing week has-been assigned to the educational committee. Char les R. Archerd, Is chairman; with J. William Chambers, E. M. Page, William EL Wilson, and R. O Snelling, others of the committee Why Not Drive A real good car? It will cost less money to own and drive the 1923 Studebakjer touring - which the Certified Public Motor Car Market has for sale at $7 SO than it would to take the. first year's depreciation on a cheap new car See this car by all means. m-30tt Takes Residence Here Dr. IL B. Scofleld, who has been j residing at Turner, has moved to :' s the city where he will establish Suits For Young Men Here are some very new and smart Spring suits for young men. Priced $18.00 to $45,00 p There's a young men's a glance to knows. SEE OUR WINDOWS T G. W. Johnson & Co 469 State St. ' Visitors To Newport Mrs. E. H. RiggB, accompanied by .her daughters Ina and Edith Riggs, and son Earl Riggs were visitors at Newport during the holidays. Others in the party were Miss i Lillian Frarier and William English. I T Concert Banners Placed Banners announcing the Marie Louise DArc Giger concert have been placed down town. The solo ist Is known as the Pacific Coast Nightingale and won recognition by her ability In singing for dis abled veterans in the hospital at Seattle. - Her appearance is being sponsored by her manager. Bliz zard Jameson, a Salem man. Modernize Vour Kitchen . With a Seller's Kitchen Cabinet. Special offer this week. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. - . . J2 Auto Men Visit ; ; William Thomas, known as the "Original Saving Sam," and W. E. Tash, field! men for the. Western Auto Supply company, were visi tors at the local branch Monday. City Seeks Water 4 - " ' Among the . many : applications for permitj to appropriate water that have : been filed with Rhea Luper, state engineer, daring the past week is one by the City of Riddle, in Douglas county, cover ing the appropriation of water from Cow creek for municipal purposes. The cost is estimated at $2200. Weslayans Install At a recent meeting of the Wil lamette Wesleyans, Willamette University Christian organization, the following officers were install ed: President, Irene Beckley; vice president, Millicent King; secretary, Hazel McMorris; chair man of the-entertainment commit tee, Mildred Drake;! advisor, Dr Riddle, and reporter, Kenneth Mc- Cormick. Of fleer lioses Dog ' Cherokee James, patrolman, is feeling very blue these days for he has lost his dog. to which he is very much attached. The pup, for he is only four months old, an swers to the name of "Pal. He s a tiny canine, wnite with a dark head and has joined the ranks of the "bobbed". Officer James is offering a reward for the return of his pet. ' " i-: - " Tickets Now On Sale ' 1 1 For Marie-Louise D'arc concert, June 10, at the following places. Moore's Music House, George C Will Music House, , Pattons Book Store and; the French Shop, 115 N. High, "A Dollar and a Dime.1 :!-?r '.-hKl"--'':''--!""Tl ' 31 Bible Reports Compiled The Intelligence questionnaires presented some time, ago to the Willamette university freshmen Bible class are now corrected and the report has been compiled. One hundred sixty-three students took the examination and the average score was 140.82 out of a possi ble 212. The highest score. 194. was made by a boy. The lowest score was 32, and the lowest score made by an American student was 86. The average, for the boys was 143.37 and for the girls 138.6. Dr. Slaughter's Office Will be closed June 2-5 inclu sive. . . , . I-;..;. . . Z-- i i2 ! DIL B. II. WHITE - Orteopstar-tnrrexy - ZtestzenS XHsanssls sac Treataeat 0r. fkna'2 attt4) ' . J OtnetrimtttMUM E0 U. . Bsak BUx. VOODRY dash and style to our clo tries that appeal at the young man who . : - ' ' Who Found the Purse? Mrs. Elra Smith, Route 8,' box 42, Salem, lost her purse In the City View cemetery on .Memorial Day. . It is a lady's purse, brown. It, contains some keepsakes that are not valuable to the finder, but they are of inestimable sentiment al value to the owner. Will the finder please notify the Ladd & Bush bank, and so perform a serv ice that he or she would like per formed in such a case. Boxing Salem "Armory- Frankie Lewis vs. Speck Woods, 10 ; three-minute rounds, s BUI Hunt vs. B. Murphy, 6 three-min ute rounds. Friday night June 5. 8:30. J5 Will Repair Engine- One of the chemical engines of the Salem fire department Is to get an overhauling, which will fit it for another 10 years of service, according to the action taken at the meeting of the city council last night. Alderman Dancy esti mated that the cost would be ap proximately $175 and the repairs would make the machine fine for service. The motion was passed without' a dissenting vote, and it is thought the work will be done as quickly, as possible, so as the j city will not be without the pro-j taction of the . chemical truck I longer than necessary. Large Home $3250 North near school. Fruit and flowers, see at 1595 N. Church street. Immediate possession. $1400 to handle. Becke & Hend ricks. U. S. Bank Bldg. I m30tf Speeders Are Fined 5 " An active week-end by the traf fic department of the Salem ' po lice caused E. Teske to pay a fine of $5. Jack Kargman $7.50; A. C. Meyers to forfeit a $15 bail. A- W. Keeling and T. Kaahus were listed as forfeiting $10 each, which they had placed after being arrested for speeding. R. G. Strasser forfeited a bail of $10. Jap Pays Fine S. Kayme, a Jap from Independ ence, was fined $25 on a charge of disorderly conduct yesterday when he was arrested in a local lodging bouse with a white woman. Mrs. Fay Brown forfeited a bail of $10 when she failed to appear to an - swer charges duct. of disoruerly con-1 Liquor Charge Costly- C. W. Luther was fined $100 inne,a luc J VI the city police court yesterday oft, v.,.. ma ,h.,H with he possession of liquor. He was arresed by Officer Edwarus Ralph Gran was fined $10 on a drunkeness charge. Special Sale of Seller's Kitchen Cabinets, this week only at H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ' r i J2 Building Permits Issued " D. R. Morton Is to r erect a dwelling at 1785 South Twelfth, which is estimated to cost $1000; W. E, Park is to repair a dwelling and garage at 37ft South Twenty fourth, an estimated expenditure of $1000; C J. Baulig is to erect a dwelling at 1133 Market to cost $2000; E. L. Smith, a dwelling at 1 49 S North Eighteenth to cost $2000. i Death of Fred Fontaine ; Fred Fontaine, attorney of Yak ima,! Wash., died in Portland on May 15th. Fred was a Salem boy, LADD & BUSH, Banltero 1 1 .- " ; ; Citatllshed 1S6S : : -j j ! : General Br.r.!ang Business CSce Cocra frcra It su ta. to 8 p. ta, He sat it dandy 1924! Owlaad ronp (4a. jukt' ni-Iy brokrB in. V (fry fin equipment sack as hampers, spotlight, etc. This car Las original tires sad tj snow very tittle wssr. ' - ' ' ' -'. ! Priced to more quickly. Se it today. fTOT horn and raised here. He was a brother of Joe G. Fontaine, well known merchant of Jefferson, of the firm of Smith & Fontain. Fred had made an enviable record at Yakima, and be was said to have been the most popular man in that city. Tribute was paid by the com munity there in services held at St, Joseph's Catholic church.' Mem bers of the Yakima 1 County Bar association "and" of I the Kiwanis club, marched from 'tho.Shaw & Sons chapel, where the body had been in state, to the church. All law offices of the city were closed during the hour of the services, as a mark of respect. The Rev. Fr. Conrad Brusten sanguine' solemn requiem mass and the Rev. Fr Robert Armstrong delivered the eulogy. Interment was in Tahoma cemetery, Yakima. ? Sun Becomes Editor '; , Hem Sun of Salem was elected to succeed Miss Kathryn Kirk of Oregon City as the editor of next year's Wallulah year book of Wil- lamette university. MissvKirk re signed recently, giving as her reas on that she did not i expect to re turn to Willamette next year. Mr Sun is a graduate of Salem high school and edited the 1913 year book there that was awarded the prize as being ,the best in Oregon Mr. Sun is a member of the Sigma Tau fraternity and ! of the Web sterian Literary society. Irvkets Now On Sale- For Marie-Louise D'arc concert. June 10, at the following places. Moore's Music House. George C. Will Music House, Pattons Boob Store and the French Shop, 11B N. High. "A Dollar and a Dime." 1 J7 Students Want Charge ' The Willamette university stud ent - body voted yesterday to pe tition the faculty to allow students to have charge of one chapel ser vice each week during the com- lnr -rear. A. motion to place :this chapel service in the-hands o r, tn school YM-YWCA was laid on the table, and in the discussion it was nointed out that such a plan would defeat the original intent of the petition as that was to make the chapel services more interesting. Irrigation Bills Now Due- Flat rate irrigation bills are sup ject to a discount of 10 per cent if naid on or before June lO.jResl- dences with even numbers will ir rigate Monday. Wednesday, Fri day and Sunday. Residences with odd numbers will irrigate Tuesday Thursday, - Saturday , and Sunday. Hours 6 to 8 a. m. and 5 to n. m. u-iu Gets Willis Prize Miss Adelia White was elected to receive the Col. Willis prize at the regular student! body meeting held at Willamette university yes terday. The prize, consisting of $25 in cash, is given annually by Col. Percy Willis of Portland and is supposed. to go to the student who has done the most to help their fellow students through acts I of kindness during the year. Oth er candidates for the prize were 1 Jack Vinson and Joel Berreman, Pomltrymen tp Meet A meeting of poultrymen of X-?", . a a n.lt. am n. Ill Iia uommerce uu.tunuo, Uening. June 4. - Prof. E. Cosby, ?u "7 """T::1! 1.7, .,'i,"Z Agricultural college! will deliver an interesting address on the feeding and success management of poultry. All poultrymen and those Interested in ! poultry in any way are Invited to attend this meeting. . . , i - . I -'l Strawberries Wanted Prices Interesting. Richardson. , 4 Ward K. J3 Crystal Gardens Wednesday Night Dreamland Saturday Night i 1111 1 1 SS. CIars Win Meet The Willing Worker Sunday school class of the First Christian Church will meet at the home of the rice president, Mrs.! D. B. Simpson, 2270 Mill street, on .Wednesday - afternoon, !, at 2 o'elock. The gathering will take the form of a genera) discussion, and business meeting. Are Von Thrifty? f - Here's two . small homes for $3850. Terms. , On pretty: view lot ; south. Fruit and Ji flowers. Becke & Hendricks, U. IS. Bank Bids. ; f m30tf Emergency Board -Caviled A meeting of the emergency board has been called for Satur day afternoon. Among matters to be discussed are provisions for in- pection and combatting the alfal fa boll weevil and for paving and newer sewer system for; the state normal school at, Monmouth. Pro vision must be made for the en forcement of the act to protect the title of motor vehicles; expenses in connection with the duties of the dairy and food commissioner and other incidentals for which the legislature " did not , grant an appropriation. Visits Schoolmate- I; :; Miss Vesta Dicks, a graduate of Willamette university, spent Mon day with former schoolmates while en route to Lake; View. During the past year she has been teaching at Nyssa. but plans to teach in the high school at.her home city dur ing the coming year. To Leave Salem . i; Miss Dorothy; Jackson ' a stud ent at Willamette university, will leave for Seattle Friday wfhere she will take the steamship Lur- line for Honolulu to join her fath er and mother, ' who are mission aries. She has been a student at Willamette for the past two years and plans to spend the third year at the University of Hawaii, and to finish at Willamette university She is a member of the sophomore class. " : . li :!''''.. 11 i Banker Is Fined t- Joe Albert, cashier in the First National bank, was fined $10 in tustice court yesterday by Brazier C. Small, justice of the peace. when he appeared to answer a charge of speeding. Mr. Albert is said to have been driving 30 miles an hour on North Capital street. With him in the machine was C. A. Kells.y The arrest was made by Bert Smith, deputy sheriff. Two other Salem men were fined a like amount for speeding. They were Wade Carter and HobartKIggIns. Both were arrested by State Offi cer McMahan. il Divorce Is Granted !i ' i John M. Guthrie was granted a divorce from Mary Guthrie yes terday in Judge L. H. McMahan's court. The defendant failed to ap pear and Guthrie won on default They were married in Missouri in 1921, and according to the com plaint Mrs. ' Guthrie deserted her husband in 1923.. Patrol Visits Coast I A patrol of eight Boy Scouts, accompanied by their leader, Har old M. Ware, .motored to the beach, at Neskowln, following the parade, here Saturday.!! Those in the party were Virgil Devoe, Ken neth Long. Kenneth Hlrons, Bu- ford Newberry, Will Kapphahn and Harry Willcraft. Meeting Postponed ;i Council meeting of directors of the Cascade division' of American Boy Seouts was postponed -until a later date, according to Harold M Ware' scout executive here. The meeting was scheduled for last night. ' . ... . New Stamps Received- Two additional stamp forms ! sued by the federal government during the past few days-have ar rived in Salem. One Is a special delivery stamp for 15 cents, of When You Are Ready To Move Ciill 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 .;iJ s -, , : , i!r , . ' - " - -- i , ?" : ' : '- i - ' - -Vj""'"'4. ; ' ..,- j ; y '' S - . . . I : Larmer Transfer & Storage Co. Phono 930 orange color, and designed to com ply 'with the new regulations; ef fective recently. The other stamp Is for special handling charges and costs 25' cents... It is green in color and about the same size as the special delivery stamp. Fine Flah Shown ' One of the; best displays of cut throat , trout caught by local bportfcmen was shown Monday at the! Cross Meat Market. 'I A total of 43 of the speckled beauties are on display, some being nearly 24 inches in length and weighing about six pounds. They were caught on the Siletz River over the holiday period by H. D. Stiff. William McGilchrist and W. F Brietzke. i Judgment Received ' The Fisti National bank of Sa lem was awarded a Judgment of $1753.24 against the Oregon Date Prune Orchard company, an Ore gon corporation. Besides the judgment. Interest at 8 per cent dating from August 20, 1924, may be collected, together with $250 attorney fees and costs. The stock isto be 'sold and a chattel mort gage foreclosed to cover the Judg ment. The case was brought up In Judge LLj H McMahan'a court yesterday. J ' I I . Gets Reappointment f Jack Spong was elected to head the book exchange of the Salem high school ;for the coming year, it was announced yesterdry. He has held the orfice during the last year and has received commenda tion for the ! services rendered. Addresses Are Slated Dr. Walter H. Brown, director of the Marion county child health demonstration, will appear ; before j the convention of tne Oregon rea eration of Women's clubs at their OBITUARY ; Frakes Mrs. Margaret Frakes. age 72 years, diea at ner nome in west Salem, Sunday, May 31. She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Rudy Troll, of San Francisco, one son, waiter, oi Moiianu, ureguu, two brothers, J. F. Walters, of Grants Pass and E. J. Walters of Minnesota, and one sister, Mrs. C. E. Shields, of West Salem. The remains are in care of the Ter williger funeral home. An nouncement of funeral will be made later. Olson In this city, at the Old Teoples home, F. N. Olson, age 78 years. He was the father of Oswald O. Olson of New York. The remains will be taken to Cornelius, Wash ington county, Tuesday, June 2. where-funeral services and inter ment will be held at 2:30 p. m.. under the direction of Rigdon & Son mortuary. Foster In this city, by drowning May 31; Oran: Foster age 6 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. 11a Foster, and grandson ofJMr. and Mrs. C. M. Charlton. Funeral services Tues day. June 2, at 2 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary, interment City View cemetery. : ,. ; Gearhart 1 In this city June 1, R. Gunder son Gearhart. age 21. The re mains will be forwarded to As toria for funeral services from the Rigdon. Mortuary on June 2. REDUCER RUMMER RATES TO CALWOItNIA BY PICKWICK STAGES ... ... San Francisco, one way, $15.50 Round Trip, 93O.O0.. Los Angeles, one way, 927.33 Round Trip, $50.00 Special Rates to Parties of : Eight or Morr For Information and Reserva tions phsne 696, or call at CENTRAL STAGE TERMINAL Salem, Oregon - : ! ! . . j session in Marshf ield this week. Later this week' he Is scheduled to make an address before the con vention of the Oregon Dental so ciety, and later to make a two weeks trip to Denver, Colo.; where he. is to appear in ; conference work. ' '", ; : i . . j Leases Graves Residence Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of J Willamette university, has leased the George j Graves : resi dence on South Twelfth, formerly occupied by Governor Pierce, and within a few weeks, following the close of Harvard university, Mrs. Doney will return to the Pacific coast to establish their home here. At present Hugh and Paul Doner, sons or Dr. and Mrs. Doney, are attending school in the east and for that reason Mrs. ? Doney .re mained there, to return later, -, ... I PERSONALS I Mrs. Sylvia Orvllle i spent the week-end with Portland friends. . Raymond L. Ganzansa gradu ate of! Willamette university, Col lege of Law has resigned his posi tion in the state accident commis sion and departed for. Tacoma, where; he will take up his resi dence, preparatory to taking the Washington State bar examina tion, i i-t; '. :" - Col. and Mrs. E. Hpfer left yes terday by motor for Central Ore gon, and parts of the Inland Em pire. ; They are planning to Tislt all the important parts of,, the south-central portion of the state. Mrs. A. Terril and Mrs. II. Schroder were , visitors here Mon day from Pratum. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith.' Mrs. J. C. Bilywi and M. A. lull were visitors here from Jefferson yesterday. ! D. C. Walton of Albany was in Salem Monday. ;; ' .I i Mrs. V. Z. Blazler of Independ- ' FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS Phone 727 OREGON X ELECTRIC Faints and Varnishes ' j GABRIEL i Powder and Supply? Co. 175 Sonth Commercial Phone 728 ,lm z. j THE MELLOW COMFORT OF " OLD CATHEDRAL WINDOWS is given in Soft Lite lenses. to better vision blends harmoniously with the com plexion of the wearer, they will not cast shadows about the eyes nor be otherwise conspicuous. Ask us about the new z DR. L. R. 325 State St. enee transacted business here yes terday.' " . ;. " - - - X W. Smfth of Jtinrtlon Cltt was in the city yesterday. F. M. Smith, a Dallaa resident was in the city yesterday. A. W. Oliver was iu th cityj from Corvallis Monday Ronald Hewitt, a Corvallis res ident, was in the city on busineM yesterday. Anna Frye visited in Sa!cm yes-1 terday from Dallas. ' I Mrs. Lee Bilyeu of Lebanon wa1 in the city Monday afternoon. I MrsG. Burkhardt. accompanied by her son. Gale, was in the city; from Lebanon yesterday. ' Ebner Clement was a visitor here from Mt- Angel yesterday. ; Miss LydaTaylor. who is asso ciated with i the Marion county child health demonstration, i oi her vacation at present. She plan-l to take a shcrt trip to California, BIBLE BILL ENDORSED SPOKANE, z June t, A bill t, A i drafted at the instance of tho Olympia Ministerial association tf amend the state constitution t permit reading of the Bible ia thr public; schools of Washington, wa endorsed unanimously by the' Spokane Ministerial association to day, j It is expected to be Intro duced at, the next. Beesian of tlm legislature. r "SncOxlds ADHESIVE. FLASTETi. Widths from Vz iru to 12 .11. Lengths from 1 yard to 10 yards Perry Drug Store j T3L yngt&! Star 1 115 South Commert !i,l Salem, Oregon ' , This latest scientific aid BURDETTE fr r n "i '..x jesldenc3. ..Ha has offices -here la adowstown SElness t::ni;r
