The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 03, 1925, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., June 03, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MOTINING JUNE 3, 1925 5 v v I V ... I ' . '' . ... , . ; CITY NEVS IN BRIEF l - - " - . ' , - - OurVeatherMan Local Showers rf 7 , Unsettled ( J moderate . tempera- CO ; MJn. 43 ; River 1.9, falling ; llainfall M; Atmosphere cloudy; AVlnd South. 9fi " ' Sfi AT THifl TIIEATEKS TODAY Oretm Colleen Land is and ! Alice Calhoun in 'Tamp- ! " " ered Yoath." ' , Liberty Richard Dix and ; Claire Adams in "Men and i ; Women ! IHifch "The Barefoot Boy.": .; Attorney Visits Portland , j i Fred Williams ' local attorney. was a Portland visitor yesterday ' and ) following ' his return here a .trlp was made to bnthern Oregon -where he will remain for the rest of the week. . . ',. i : i- n -. . . . . Vick Bros Announce Overland price reductions in ef Jfect at once. See them for particulars.- A'':f",:, ,! Jne 23 Gets Ice Creajn Treat I :l The' Reds gave the Blues ice cream last night, atj the; Salem TMCA to pay them for winning in the ticket sale of the recent Sa lem Boys Chorus concert held at the First Christian church. ; Irrigation Bills Now Due Flat rate irrigation bills are sub ject to a discount of 10 per cent if paid on or before Jnne 10. Resi . dencea with even numbers will ir rigate Monday, Wednesday, Fri day and Sunday. Residences with , odd numbers will Irrigate Tuesday Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Honrs 6 to S a., m. and 5 .to 9 p. m. " 0-10 Debate Is Scheduled i , ti i Friday evening the public speak ing class of the YMCA will hold a debate on the abolishment of cap ital punishment. A week later they will; hold the final meet , ing of the year, which will be feat ured by a banquet. Tickets Now -On Sale j 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, i 115 N. High, "A Dollar and a Dime." Board To Meet : I A regular meeting of the board of directors of the YMCA will be held Thursday noon when routine business matters will be consid ered. ; .-' .-...-- To Attend Convention I Dr. George E. Lewis is to attend a convention of the Oregon Stae Dental society In Portland. He will return to his office Saturday morning. i " K Lost i' ' Large white Persian cat , with blue eyes. Return to 268 N. Cot tage Btreet. Phone 400. - Reward. Enters Writing Field Miss Audred Bunch, society cdi tor of The Oregon Statesman, has furnished an article to the Brook lyn Dally 'Eagle, , which will be published in the magazine section. It concerns Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, assistant attorney general, one of two women In the United States occupying such a position. Miss Smith is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.. W. D. Smith of 1765 Crvt pr. - Now ; for Yorir. ; :; - - -m - ; We trust that you wonVmind'if we remind you . of your, spring suit. Our suits are chosen with skill and care from the best makers There are two and three button styles, and the double breasted suits. f : Prices S18 to $45 " " - : " , . - . . - . . - J " ' i : ' G. iW. Johnson & Co. " . ' . 469 State St. - School Tern Ends Edward Houston, member of the Woodburn high school faculty has moved to the city, following the close of the school year. He plans to make his residence here until the next school year, when he will join the faculty again. Mr. Houston la a graduate of Willam ette university. Strawberries Wanted Prices Interesting. Richardson. I Ward K. Visits In Corvallis Harold M. I Ware, scout execu tive of the Cascade division of the Boy Scouts, was a business vis itor at Corvallis yesterday where he transacted if fairs pertaining to the welfare of the, order there. He returned to Salem last night. Church Presented Pulpit r "A Wayside, Pulpit" has been presented to the ' First Uniarian church of this city by the Milton Unitarian church, of Milton, Mass. When "the present arrives in the city it will be erected on the plot of ground between the parsonage and the church on Cbemeketa. The gift is In the form of a greeting from the, eastern .church .to tha western one. t t Boxing Salem Armory Frank ie Lewis vs. Speck Woods. 10 three-minute rounds. Bill Hunt vs. B. Murphy, 6 three-minute rounds. Friday night June 5, 8:30. i . ; JS Birth Report Filed ' The birth of a baby son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Niemeyer of 283 South Church, who has been named Robert Henry Neimeyer, Jr.; has been reported to the city health officer. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coebel of 1299 D, who has been named Richard E. Goebel. The birth oc curred at the Salem hospital. Tickets Now On Sale - For Marie-Louise D'arc concert, June 1Q, at the following places, Moore's Music House, George C. Will Music House, Pattons Book 3tore and the French Shop. 115 N. High, "A Dollar and a Dime." ' J7 Licenses Issued Two marriage licensee were is sued by the county clerk yester day. They went to Luther Yan tres, of Burgham county, Utah, and Ethel Fern Rodgers, of Woodi burnr and Ward Newton Barrett. 1325 HInes, and Barbara' Juanita Cruthers, 1195 Cross, both of Sa lem. Pleads Xot Guilty , Carroll Wright, arrested Satur day on a charge of possession of liquor, entered a plea of not guilty in justice court yesterday at the preliminary hearing. Wright was placed in the county jail, unable to furnish the $300 bail required. His case will be heard Tuesday. Wright was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs ; Bert Smith and , Roy Bremmer. . J , .- i , i ; , Why Not Drive .- A real good car? It will cost less money to own. and drive the 1923 Studebaker touring whicb the Certified Public Motor Car Market has for sale at, $750 than It would to take the. first year's depreciation on a cheap new car; See this car by all means. m-30tf Cndergoes Operation Mrs. D. A. I la gen of Medford. underwent a major operation at the Salem hospital yesterday and is improving as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Mrs. Emmons Injured . - Mrs. : W. ;W. Emoions, of 828 North Commercial bad the misfor tune to run a nail through her right arm Tuesday morning when she stumbled and fell while work ings i. The, nail went through the large portion : ot the arm muscle and Inflicted a painful r Injury, Prompt medical and .surgical at tention was given her and no ill effects. are expected. vil s J..'.L Improves Rapidly Albert Runde is much improv ed since' h underwent an opera tion at the Deaconess hospital. . It is expectel that he will be well on the road io recovery within a few days. i- ,-,. To Return Home i Mrs. M. F. Bradshaw who un derwent a major operation at the Salem: hospital recently,1: has Im proved so rapidly that she will be able to return to her home soon. Gooseberries ' Shipped , Ready to can, 5c lb. Ready Thursday. Order today. Phone 494, 2395 Front. jne ltt Plans Extended Trip Nels Heibert, a local resident, plans an extended trip to Minne sota during the coming weeks. He plans to go there via Canada, and on his return trip to stop over at Salt Lake, Denver and other cit ies in the Rockyl Mountain coun try. , . ..r 1 .: S "; Indian Family lslts i A John Wacheno, well known Grand Ronde Indian, made his annual visit to Salem yesterday accompanied by his son , Adam Wacheno. ., Mrs. ! Aam Wacheno, Reno, 'Bob "and Gale ' Bob, young stepsons of John. 'were also in the party. 1 have a two year old race horse," declared John Wach eno. "Maybe some of the men in this city might want to get some blooded stock. The colt is a good one and fast. His name is Rlle day." I - r Price Reduction r On the Overland six Standard Sedan. Former price $1175; new price $1095 at Salem. See Vick Bros. j jne '23 Infant Becomes Ill Baby Bob Blumensteln, aged two years, is suffering from an acute attack of appendicitis and may have to undergo a major op eration,' It his condition does not change soon. - S Student Returns f i John Faschnacbt returned to the. Willamette university campus yesterday following his recovery from a recent operation. He ia a member ot the Junior class. Stretches Banner A banner has been stretched from the Oregon; building to the Masonic temple across State street, advertising the appear ance here ot Marie Louise D'Arc KIger, who Is known ' as the Pa cific coast nightingale. Her voice has attracted much - attention in the Pacific coast cities and she Is appearing here In concert on June 10. Miss Byrd Elliot, young Seattle violinist. Is to appear with her as accompanist.' President Installed Earl Douglas. Of Salem, was in stalled as president of next year's Junior class at j Willamette uni versity at the regular class meet ing held yesterday. ' Mr. Douglas Is a member of the Phi Kappa. Pi fraternity. 7 j M Kiwants to Aid Boys If plans do not go awry, the Kiwanis are to help a number of boys attend the summer camp of the YMCA. accordinr to ac tion taken yesterday at the regu lar session of the organization. The members are to appropriate DR. B. n. WHITE .r - Oataopatay-Sairary ; Slsetreal DUgoerts sad trtataud (Xc Abrasi'O atk4) - OfTlea rasas est SOS U. S. 8ak Bias. f WOODRY Euya Fumitura 1 it Jnrt taken In a 1923 Ford Sa dia. almost new tir LoU af axtraa; aphalstartaf Am a waar In fact, (antral appeai aaca almost Ilka naw. Oolas at 376. k. ss 11 a us $100 more or less, wnich will be used to pay part of the expenses ot the boys to the camp at Neskowln, which is to be held the latter part of July and he first part of Aug ust. The boys to attend the con ference are to be selected by the YMCA instead of the Kiwanis club. - Piper Re-appointed Edgar, B. Piper, editor of the Morning Oregonian has been re appointed trustee of the ' state library board. The term of office is four years. ' Sharkey Photographed A Portland news reel features G. P. Sharkey, golf professional at the Illihee country club, in cor rect postures for certain shots. Professionals of the state were re quested to meet in Portland last week for the .purpose ot taking the pictures. Sharkey is offering a silver, golf ball. for. .the. low net score in the qualifying rounds for the presidents' cup at the Illihee course. . Contestants have until Saturday night to qualify and only six or seven have qualified to date. Conference Dates Set " Announcement was made yes terday by Ed Schunke, member of .the Kiwanis club, that the in ternational conference of the or ganization at Vancouver, B. C, has been get for September 14 and 15 of this year. Extensive plans have been 'made for entertainment of the delegates, which includes the unveiling of the huge Harding Memorial. Funds to erect this tribute were secured from the thousands of Kiwanis clubs over the United States and Canada. The tribute Is to be erected a few feet from where President Hard ing made his last address, previous to his death in California. ' Women Wanted To work at Starr Fruit Pro ducts Co., Church ; and Mill Sts. Phone 439. J4 . - -v r .V. . Student President Back ' Warren Day.. Willamette i t uni- versity student body president, re turned Tuesday morning.from the meeting cf the student body pres idents of the Pacific Coast col leges, held this' year at Polo AUo with Stanford university acting as host. The conference lasted three days. May 28, 29, and 30. The first two days were spent diseas ing the various phases of student government and the final day was spent at the university of Califor nia where a banquet was held Sat urday evening. Mr. Day reports a most enjoyable trip and that he has secured a number of new Ideas regarding student govern ment. ' Miss Dyer Graduated Among the class of four hun dred students graduating June 16 from Wellesley college. New Eng land's famous seat of learning for young women, is a former Salem girl, Miss Elizabeth Emily Dyer, adopted- daughter, of, Miss Lillian McNary,:Who . is well known . in Salem. Birthdays Featured , The Kiwanis club has a distinc tive feature in the weekly letter, which tells the birthdays of the various members. This was made possible by the motion of E. Cooke Patton. According to the report made this week, five Kiwanis - are, celebrating their natal days. These are H. L. Stiff, Wednesday, May 27; Bert Ford, Thursday, the 28th; C. B. McCul lough, president, Saturday the 30th; E. C. Quinn. Friday. June 5, and Scott Page. Saturday, June 6. Scott Page's address, until June 19, Is 606 .Detroit street, Flint, Mich. Tw i . ( , ' ; - Last Program' Presented The final program of the year was ;presented - by t the Moore's Music House entertainers at' the Highland school last night before a large audience. Nne numbers were presented featuring tfte en tire, troupe, who are members of the force of the business house. Those appearing . on the program are. Loon Jcnnlson, Let a Thomp son. Charles Muston, Ewing- Mc Croskey, Ralph Purvine, Lunder LADD & BUSH, Bankers . -. Established . . General Banlzing Bussnesa : Cffloe Hours frotn It a. tsu' to S p. ta. 4 Launer, : Ronello Lewis, Charles Muston, Mrs. L. O. Jennlaon. Charles Muston was featured in a Harry Lander Impersonation, Leon Jennison in rocal solo num bers. Piano and; instrumental numbers' were presented ia addi tion to the rocal numbers, i Another Good Danc f At Turner Saturday night. Sales Manager Wanted I Large eastern manufacturer de sires representative for Salem and vicinity to direct sale of. staple commodity . nationally adrertised. Experience in selling and handling men desirable, but : will consider ambitious young man without ex perience who is interested In Bell ing. Must be able to finance self in limited way. If qualified and a ' . a ' luiereaiea , in maaing 2tJU per month see factory ; representative, Mr. Stelsel, Marion: hotel, today, 11 to'l p. m.; 2 to C p. m. ; 7 to 9 P- m. i , . . !j . j J3 Dance J - .. , I! . Cole McElroy's Orchestra. Hear Johnny Sylvester, premier accord ionist on the coast at Crystal Gar aens tonne. ; j5 Fraternity to. Make Repairs The Sigma Tau fraternity, is to maite extensive repairs to! their house at 930 Oak street, which is to cost $1200, according to the records or the city recorder. Wilbur Sillier Speeds Because He sped 30 miles -an hour on' North Commercial, Wil bur Miller' of 'Macjeay, was haled into ; me. , police .courts where he placed $ia,,bail, to appear later. He was arrested by Officer Ed wards; ' ' t ". fsirt,' Keeps Late Hours . , , Harry Walp was brought Into police court last' night and held ror keeping late hours. He has been before the police on other oc casions, it is alleged. Caught Speedinjc ..Charles G. Wiltshire of Corval lis was arrested for exceeding the speed limit and haled before the police court. He placed bond to appear here on Jutie 6. Rock Hurlcrs. Arrested Boys who throV rocks at pass ing automobiles are subject to ar rc t. according to the action taken against four Salem boys last night whose ages range from 13 .to 17 years. They were Wilfred Chris tensen. Walter Green, Delbert Sav age, Allen Chatfietd. Officer Ed wards made the arrest. Collision Injures Two- Injuries . were received' by J. Dauman of 375 North Twenty third street and Jack Bohann, who gave his address as Salem1, when two cars 'came- together on! South Commercial at Rural avenue Tues day morning. It Is claimed at the police station that one car en deavored to cut ahead of the other and the ; accident resulted . when the rear- car struck the other. Nominal damage resulted to both cars. . " : j ' Principals Meet ToIay Principals of all local public high schools will meet at the school auditorium at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Final' reports will be given. This is the last meeting of the year. Class work will con tinue! until Wednesday afternoon; June'lO. Report cards will be. re turned by students the following Friday afternoon. , Circle Meets Today The Ladies Social Circle of the Central Congregational church will meet this afternoon at the home of .Mrs. Avis Martin, 771 North Cottage. ' ' "'; jj .: The Statesman j, coyer county news mora thoroughly, than any other paper, in Marion county. Our special correspondents doll it. REDUCEC. SUMMER RATES TO CALIFORNIA . 1 BY PICKWICK STAGES San Francisco, one way, 115.50 . Round Trip, $30.00 Los Angeles, one way, 927.S5 Round Trip, S5O.O0 Special Rates to Parties of ; . :; Eight- orjj More ft ; For Information f and Reserva--tlons phone 696, or call at CENTRAL STAGE TERMINAL ; Halem, Oregon j Crystal Gardens McElroy's Orchestra Wednesday Night Dreamland! : McElroy's Majestic Orchestra Saturday Night ;i 30 CHERRIANS ANSWER ROLL CALL AT DRILL GOOD SHOWING ANTICIPATED FOR ROSE FESTIVAL Local Organization to Appear June 19; More Practice l Slated This Week j Thirty Cherrians snapped into an hour's drill last evening under the command of Captain Carl D. Gabrlelson and his first lieuten ant J. J. Elliott, as the first even ing of practice ' parade, prepara tory to the big event when the Cherrians will appear In the Rose Festival parade Friday June 19. With this moat favorable turn out for the first drill and consid ering the unfavorable weather, J. C. Perry, King Bing, says he feels assured. that the Cherrians will make a most favorable show ing when the big day arrives and the Cherrians appear before the reviewing stand in Multnomah Field. 1 Quite a number of Cherrians re ported to King Bing Perry their intentions of attending the pag eant "Rosaria" at Multnomah Field Friday evening, June 19, and all indications are that the Cherrians1 will secure a good blpck of seats that evening. The order for the Cherrian seats will not be sent in until this evening and Mr. Perry suggests that, the members wishing to be with the Cherrians that evening should send their checks to him today.i r The next drill ot the Cherrians will be Thursday'' night at 7:15 o'clock at the city hall. Captain Gabrielson announced. Then again next Tuesday, evening after the regular monthly dinner at the Chamber ot Commerce. ! . Last night the following re sponded to roll call at the drill: George Arbuckle, William Bell, Lee Canfield, Ellis Cooley, Ralph Cooley, Elmer Daue, Jack: J. El liott, O. L. Fisher. Bert! Ford, Carl D. Gabrielson, L. W. Gleason, C S.. Hamilton, Otto A. Hartman, E. H. Kennedy, C- E. Knowland, S. A. Koser, Al Krause, K. B. Kugel, Harry Levy, O. J. Myers, Donald W.. Miles, Dr. O. Ai Olson, J. ' C, Perry, P. D. Quisenberry, Lester Schlossberg. Frank Spears, Herbert L. Stiff, F. L. Waters and C E. Wilson. 5 AID FOREIGN STUDENTS TWO FROM 3HXILA AXD OXK FROM CHINA THROUGH i ; During the past two years and part ot the three years the Klwan is club of Salem has been served at their- luncheon each' ".week by tnree Willamette university stu dents who have worked their way OBITUARY McCllntock At the home of his daughter, Mrs. William G. Thompson, 905 North Twenty-second, June 2, Joseph W. B. McCllntock, age 73 years. He Is survived by eight daughters and three Bons. He was a veteran of the Civil war and a member of Sedgwick post, GAR. The body wjll be forwarded from the Rigdon mortuary Friday, June 5, to Rush! Center, Kansas, for services and interment. Dominie In-this city June 2, John J. Dominie, at the age of 79 years. Remains will be forwarded from the Rigdon j mortuary to Seaside, Or.,, for funeral services and, in terment. I Rentley In this city, June 1, Patience Bentley, at (the age ot 85 years. Remains are at the Rigdon mor tuary and will be- forwarded to Oakland, Or., for funeral services and interment. , , . I m I Ik , It takes much thought to design and furnish a mortuary establishment so that if has a real ly friendly and homey atmosphere but we have been told that we hare succeeded in doing just that in bur modern funeral parlors. t WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS "Superior Uurxrsl Service" 205 Sol through college. One Interesting fact Is that they are foreign born, have - iron tfreir " degree here i and plan to i resume their studies. In eastern colleges. Antonla Rowan and Sophria Zarsadias aT from' the Philippine Islands, while the third, Cedric Chang, is from China. Cedric Chang has teen awarded a fellowship from the YMCA col lege at Springfield, 3Iass., and plans to secure his master's degree before he returns to bis home in China. 1 Chane has won much, comment by his literary work here., being mentioned in national publica tions for his poetic creations, i Rowan and Zarsadias have done oustanding work as students, al though J at I i first handicapped be cause of a lack off understanding of the English language. I or MOMESv HOSPITALS SCHOOLS CHURCHES HOTELS BOWLING ALLEYS "-.--'! J .1 if Rent Thte Johnson'sWaxElectricPoH RENT this Johnson's Wax Electric Polisher from us and polish your floors yourself the new, easy electric way. It saves time and money and does the work much better than it can possibly be done by hand. - We rent the Johnson's Wax Electric Polisher by the day or week for a nominal sum. Telephone and make an appointment for itl! You can easily do all the floors and linoleum in your house in a day. " JohnsonIs iMoJumlfc: AH you do is poor Liquid Wax on a LambVwool Mop and apply a thin, even coat to the floor. This cleans the floor and, at the same tune, deposits a thin film of Wax which, the Electric Polisher will quickly bring to a beautiful, artistic, durable polish. It takes only , 'a few minutes and is as easy as running a carpet sweeper. Or, Let Us Take Care of Your Floors and Linoleum Tor the convenience of those who don't want to bother with their floors themselves, we have established a highly specialized linoleum and floor maintenance service. Let us come in with this Johnson's Wax Electric Polisher and wax your floors and linoleum for you. We use Johnson's Wax exclusively. Our floor and linoleum main tenance department is at your service monthly, periodically or once or twice a year just as you want it. Let us estimate oa waxing your floors and linoleum regularly. , ; -VOWE JJ JSTTO J7T There is a cheery, cordial atmos phere that is just what is required. Church Street Phone 120 The classified ad section of Tlio Statesman is, the, market place oC Salem. T" 1 Painta awl Varnishes GABRIEL Powder and Supply To. 175; South. Commercial - riiona 723 tor CLUDSl DANCE HA LLSj OFFICES; STORESl LODGE ROOMS PUBLIC DUILDINCS i a Svm a"! TO C3 coumar 16 iooP ' . ''-INI I --4.