The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 05, 1925, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., June 05, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEJ.I, OREGON" FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1923 j -9; : WW mw, Live .Wire Clothe The young fellow wants a smart suit a live wire suit-full of snap and go. j 4 ; Beautiful pencil stripe effects, smart new mixtures in snappy colorings. Prices $18 to S45 ; ;: ' ' i j " wur cioines service is yoursiooKing or ouy- I " 4 irig just as you-choose.' " : . ' ;u . 1 G. ' Wi JoSiEisoii' Co 469 State Street COT . NEWS IN BRIEF n - i i fit Ml 2 . !, More Rain Occasional showers; - moderate temperature; moderate westerly winds. Maximum ' 68, Minimnm 47. River 2.4 falling,' Rainfall .12. Atmosphere part cloudy. Wind southwest. AT THE THEATERS TODAY on a black face stunt. Jim Smart will entertain with scotch songs and Impersonations of Harry Xau-der.-Cooke , Patton will show A his str f in legecdemaln, and Sander sc will do; fancy stuff with a pi aching be They are to he there the following evening to famish another series of stunts. -.- Visit Our Used Goods i, Department, second floor. Ham ilton's. . i 1 I.-:"- .'. ? .V" ': ": JS Oregon "Reckless Romance" Taken frntrt "What Ta Yiii Wife Doing?" ith Mandy Hanley, Harrys Meyers, T. Roy Barnes. , Liberty "The Last Man On Earth" .With Earle Foxe ' . and 1000 ' v international beauties. ' ; " 1 11 Tttmr I Twlt "Confessions of a' Queen.' Bligh "The Pride of Sun- shine Alley 5 Acts Vaude-T vllle. -. LI i!'k7 ' M Lere For It ' .'. -i,-; Dr. Walter H. : Brown, director of the Marion county child health demonstration i left this morning for Colorado Springs, Colo., where he will. meet in conference - with health workers there. He is to 1e there the rest of the week, be fore returning: to this city. ' i r ; r . i s - - ' ; l A':-:iJ:-. An Kind . . Of used furniture at Hamilton's. Homes ax Terms -; Three to nine rooms. 1100 to $500 down balance just like rent. Your . rent , can be , buying your home in the best place we know to own real .property, v Three new listings today In $2000 to $3800 class. , Immediate ' possession . on many. Phone us today and -you will' never : pay another . rent. Becke k Hendricks. U. S. Bk. Bld..i ; : ; J4tf Pupils Visit Prison A number of pupils In the In dependence f public schools were visitors at the state prison Thurs day. , The last few days hare seen an unusually large number of call ers, according to Charles Huddle son; turnkey, ! Used Fnrnlta ' At prices much lower than others ask. Second floor. - Hamilton's. , J3 To Give Concert . The Moore's Music house gare one of the , last , concerts of the year at AnmsTille last night to -a well - crowded house. The concert wis sponsored by the Parent-Teacher organixaUoa. : Those in the party were 'Leta Thompson, Ken neth McCormlck, Charles Mnns ton and Duke Moore, employees of the store, who compose " the entertaining troupe. - Why 3fot DriTe . A real good car? It will cost less money to ' own and drive the 1923; Studebaker touring which 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 ear. See this car by all means. m-30tf Visits Cooke Patto: : James Bean, who recently com pleted a trip with the United States 'Nary In their Western Pa cific maneuvers, was in the city yesterday where he .visited ?with E. Cooke Patton. Bean is aa en gineer on the battleship "Tennes see." ' -? : ' - ' Le Boenf Fountain Pens Guaranteed not to break, erack or leak. Very good assortment. Luthy's Jewelry store. : j7 Takes Fishing; Trip V Folowing the close of the col lege year at the Kimball school of theology. Dr. r S. C. Hickman, president, and Dr. Wm. Hertzog member of . the - faculty are . to spend th; week at Pacific City where they will . fish and bathe. They will spend part of the vaca tion trip at Keskowin. clared Sim Phillips yesterday. "Al though we have had many de mands for labor, the balance is well kept and we have- a good sup ply of workers on ".hand. I have never before, seen such a well balanced -. condition"? in the labor market .here and the extremely good chances for -a high class crop. . I sincerely hope that the wind keeps to the south and tne growers have a chance to harvest the crop this year." Visit Our Used Goods : Department, second floor. , Ham ilton's. . i ' J5 Boxing Salem Armory Frankie Lewis vs. Speck Woods, 10 - three-minute rounds. Bill Hunt vs. B. Murphy,- 6 three-min ute rounds. -Friday night June a, 8:30. J5 Extradition Granted . tExtradition papers were issued from the governor's office Thurs day for the return to Idaho . of Chester Clure, who is wanted for a statuatory : offense at Weiser. dure is under arrest : in Grants Pass. . Specializes for Stout Women . Sohnetfs Dressmaking , rooms. 265. No. Com'l street. Phone 1091. Row Boat for Sale , No better on the river. Langlois, 135 State. v. F.i M. it Irrigation Bills Now Due Flat rate irrigation bills are sub ject to a discount of 10 per cent it paid on or before June 10. Resi dences with even numbers win 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 6 to 9 p. zn. ,!:. . , 0-10 Move Into New Homes p Mr. and Mrs. Roy Follis are to move into their new home at 446 Bush this week, following the sonrpletlon of their dwelling. . It is of modern design, and was com pleted in record time by Contrac tor Mclntyre. t Radio Half Prici AH parts go at half price." Radi cal reductions on sets. It will pay you to buy this week. Salem Elec tric Co., Masonic Temple. - 27 Photo Contract Let ??KenneU-Ellis, Salem photograph ers, have-been awarded the con tract to take all pictures to be used in, next year's issues of thei Clarion, the Salem high school an nual, and the Wallula,. the year book of Willamette university.. Slashing Redactions On glass shades for electric fix tures. See our windows. Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple. 27 Enters' Business at Toled H. H. Harris, former, owner of a garage in this city, has pur chased the machine shop of John Moyer. and moved it. to Toledo, Or., where he has started up in business.; It i the only -shop of its kind in that city.- and much. work has been secured. Wanted a Christian Family i To occupy the1 lower floor of a church. -Upper floor reserved for worship. One mile east of Fair grounds. Phone 72F12. J5 Perform At Carnival i Rufe White. , Jim Sanderson. James Smart and E. Cooke Pat ton are to travel with Paul John son, local business man to Leba non, where - they will put on an open-air festival for the Straw berry carnival.- White will put Gradnatlon Gift At special prices. , See our win dows. Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple. w, 27 Labor Market Balanced "If the wind sUys In the 'south for a few days, good weather will result, the berries will have a chance to ripen, and the growers an opportunity to pick them," de- Seek Lower Fees ,. j. An effort to have the' commit tees in various districts of eastern Oregon which have charge of the etate loans to farmers for re-seed- ng purposes . to obtain a " lower fee from attorneys should be made before the 'board can take any definite action a, representa tive from the wheat belt : ' was told yesterday ' by - the board - of control. Present - fees are i held about 50 per cent too high. ! ; - : - -; ' " - Tickets Now on Sale . For Marie-Louise D'are Kiger concert, June 10, at the folldwing places: Moore's Music House. Geo. C. Will Music House, ' Pattons Book Store and the French Shop, 115 N. High. "A Dollar and a Dime." JIO Tt lg prosiest fa atsd cars ku bea coIt4 by llrnt ptit tuit ned c&rs In (aad Mecfcinl ej condition. Then littl A asxoa tration sn4 toe salt u suds. And h Isn't afraid to set them on taoir ratnn trip ta tair pUe of baainosa. It kit ii . i i . ..VLlLvLL tended . the.. barbecue, which was held by the. Sunday school class. Every one was enthusiastic about the program put across by the young people and a cordial invi tation tp come again was extend ed them. ' V i: i I csea Kurnlturo ; . - . ,.t r 4 At prices much lower than others ask. Second floor. Hamilton's. Board Is Entertained . .; . ; Members ol the board of con trol and newspapermen were luncheon guests of Mrs. Patter son, , superintendent of the ; girls training school,, Thursday, The institution was Inspected by the party. A feai are of the?t menu was generous portions of straw berry shortcalre. p ! Tickets Now on Sale .-.For Marie-Louise D'arc! ; Kiger concert, June 10. at the following places: Moore's Music House, Geo! C. Will Music House, Pattons Book Store and the French. Shop, 115 N. High. "A Dollar and a Dime." " : jlO We Specialize in Insurance - For Trucks operating ;-under public service commission; ' ' Get our rates Stanley & Foley, J5 The Violin and Piam Pupils , of P. F. and," Zena Thomas will be presented. -in re cital Saturday, June 6, at 8 : 15 p.- m- at First Evangelical church, corner Center and Liberty i j6 Flax on Hill Land - George Ballard, whose farm t is near the Pringle school brought to The Statesman office last -evening a sample of flax from, his field of three' acres. It is already 36 inches in length and-is' not through growing, though it is) not far from the blossoming4 stage. The remarkable part of it ia that this flax field ia on high lanfl. If there . is any flax - in the? Salem district this year that is tad Inches high (high enough to it worth, the top price, $38 a the. writer has not heard The abundant rains have evident ly spoiled all the small; flax made large flax of it, capable, of giving the long line fiber , jthat sells at high prices, being worth now around 33 cents a pound. . a ejr 30 make VnV, df it. Week-End Sale . The Spa .80c box special home made candy, 39c. v ; J ST . Special Price on Wrist 4 ? . .Watches and pearls for gradua tion. C. A. Luthy, Jeweler. J7. Two Lots $450 ' i Trees and view, south near schools. Good soil etc. Why pay more. Becke 6 Hendricks. U. S. Bk. Bldg. , J4tf State Picnic Planned . ' , T ' s: .The Maccabee state picnic wii; be held - in Salem June 20, with the ladies and knlghtsparticipat Ing, at the state fair grounds. ' A feature will be the open air drill by the principal ladles guards of Portland and an open air initiation with the degree work being Con ferred by Tents 1 and 17 of Port land. - Delegates will be present from Corvallis, Portland, Jeffer son, Mi)l City and other cities of the Willamette valley. All Kinds Of used furniture at Hamilton's. J5 Building Permits Issued A. C Wells Is to erect a dwell ing at 370 South Twenty-third at a cost of $2600; Henry Schmidt, a dwelling at 1209 Hunt, to cost $2,000, andW. T. Miltbnerger Is to construct a, residence at 1190 . OBITUARY -. J ': , -" Davis : ij . " . Douglas Davis died" at a local hospital June 3 at the age of 45 years. ' . Survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Woods of, Salem and Mrs. M. P. Hash of Grants Pass; two brothers. I M. D. of Lebanon and A. C. Davis of Mill City. His remains was forwarded to Leban on for interment. Webb funeral parlors In charge of arrangements. ?.":ellanseth ;V'; Anna Ilanseth died at a local hospital June; 4, age 41 years.! Survived : Ly a sister, f Mrs. G. H.j Clark and one brother, J. L. Han- seth. Funeral announcements to be made later. Webb funeral par4 lors in charge of arrangements. . - Kleinke j " v.;. . At the residence, 110 Center street. Woodrow E. Kleinke age 12 years, . son of ; Mr. and -. Mrs. Frank . K. Kleinke, ii brother of Lawrence, Elmer, Emmett and Wesley and Lila Kleinke. Funeral announcement , later Irom ?Rig- rlrin" mnrtniirv. i ' . Drorbangh 4 , At the residence 1040 N. Cot tage r street, June 3, Mr. A. M. Drorbaugh age 67 years, wife of A. M. Drorbaugh. also survived by three j sons and three daughters. Funeral services Friday at 2 p. m. from the Rigdoni mortuary, vault entombment' Mt. Crest Mau soleum. .- 3 ! McClintocK 1 . V At the home of bis, daughter Mrs. Willtamf G. Thompson, 900 north Twentyj Second street, June 2, Joseph W.: B.- McClintock, age 75 years. He is survived by eight daughters and three sons. He was a veteran of the Civil war and a member of ; Sedwick j post GAR. The body will be forwarded from the Rigdon mortuary Friday June 5, to Rush Center, Kan.; far ser vices and Interment. 5" -'I prry' $ ' L. 'E. Perry, a veteran of the Spanish, war, died at West Salem June 2nd, at the age of 5 years. He is survived by his widow JOhan"tta:C. Perry, at this city and a . brother, , Fred D. ' Perry of Mor avia, K. Y. The remaias are at the parlors of the Salem, mortuary. Funeral announcement later. " Blwfrr ;!-v-: -s Frank X. 5cbafer Hied June 3 at . a local., hospital at the age of 52 years. lie Is survived by his widow, Mrs. ' Catherine Schafer, his father Frank Schafer, two bro thers, W. E. Schafer j of Bethel, Ore. and J, B. Schafer of Amity, three sisters, Anna Holdridge pf Dayton, Susie Stoddard of Me Minnville and Bessie Shults of San Francisco. Funeral announce ment wil be made later by Rigdon Funerals Perry -, The funeral of L. A. Perry who died In , West j Salem will be hem in St. Joseph's Catholic church on Saturday, June 6, at 10:30 a. m. Rev. J. R. Buck will officiate. In terment will take,' place in El. Barbara's cemetery. Members f the Spanish .War Veterans will as sist in the but ial services. A short prayer service wll be held thW evening at .7" o'clock at the Salem Mortuary. 510 Center street. Outing Is Success . The Live1 Wire Sunday school class of the Leslie Methodist church had one of their most suc cessful camping, trips" in the his tory of the organization, accord ing to the reports coming from the Scotts i Mills- district. Over 100 citizens of Scotts Mills at Crystal Gardens McElroyV Orchestra : Wednesday Night ' Dreamland Mcelroy's . Majestic Orchestra Baturday Nltt , LADD ci EUSH EnI:cro Qzizzl Enn!nj Euf!nr3 CIHca 11,x3 fcrca' 19 tw'sa. fe3r. f. THREE PLAYS ARE TO BE PRESENTED BY STUDENTS WILL.METTK WRITERS' CLlB TO KXTERTAIX First Puhlic Presentation to Take ' Place- In' Public Library Saturday Three one-act plays will be rjre sented by the Willamette Univers ity Writers' club in the city lib rary auditorium Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The interesting feature of the plays is the fact that they are written - by members of the club.- Two of the authors. Miss Mary Gilbert and Loyd Walts, are from Salem, and the: third. Wil liam Albert Warren, is from Port land. . ' . .. ! ;' - " The ' Writers club j was organ ized upon the campus four years ago by Professor .Wiiliaton, head of the literature department and present director of the club, and is conducted primarily for those Interested in following the pro fession of writing. J ' , -This will be the first public presentation to be made by the club, although next year they in tend to present an evening's en tertainment every semester and to publish a quarterly magazine con taining plays, stories ' and essays written by club members. - - Names of the three, plays to be presented Saturday are: "The Green Jade," "The Retreat From Moscow," and "The Spectre Di vorcee." .- . North ..Summer to cost .$4,00 0, ac cording to reports At .the city re corder's office. ' tn3-'' - through out her , four years of high school gave the ..valedictory address. The class prophecy writ ten by Kathleen Booth, and Olive Banks was given in a pleasing manner by means of a crystal glass, Ronald Hubbs being the crystal gazer while Leora Mc Clung acted as questioner. A one act play was also a feature of the program. This consisted - of tbe following caste: Edward Sy ring, Oscar Johnson, Olive Banks, Amos Benson . and . Kathleen Booth. Oregon wild flowers were nsed very effectively at the Earl J. Adams; home Wednesday after noon when Mrs. Adams entertain ed the members of the1 bridge club at her home on West "Main. At the close of the afternoon lunch was served in a blue and f.vellow : decorated" dining room. Visitors of the afternoon , were Mrs. Floyd Ingram and Mrs. Wil- Two Cars Stolen ..' t- ; , : Police authorHles at Albany re port the loss of 'a.Ford" coupe bearing Oregon license 32714, while a Buick sedan, blue body and yellow wheels bearing 4 Ore gon license 65037, was also stolen. Leave for Los Angel Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Matthews left yesterday for Los Angeles where they will be at the bedside of Mrs. Matthews' father, T. H. Powell, a former resident of this city. ! Ham- Purlich.l Club niemlTi present were. Mrs." ' Adan-.a, Harry Carson, j Mrs. llussftll fcoH. Mrs. Otto Legard, Mrs. John Eli er, Mrs. M. Maigee, Mrs. Ixrar assisted Mrs. Adams in Fcn ir.. I 1 I .v. -Paints and Vrnisliei GABRIEL ! Powder and Supply Co. 175 Sonta Commercitl Pfiia 72S IMPROVE YOUR HOME With Awnings v We will come to your home, or. pined of business, make, estimates anytime of day or . evening; at' your convenience? without charge or obligation. We are always pleased to show ou samples. Salem Tent & Awning Co. 1 ; Sfannfactnrers lof Tents, Awnings and Canvas Good3 of All Descriptions : j. . : 11 i S. FRANK MONITOR , r2 NorUi Liberty Street Salem, Oregon 1 'i ' . riion .tin Attend Conference i Two Salem people", Mrs. Nona White, county juvenile officer, and Mrs. John A. Carson were visitors in Portland yesterday where they were in conference with social welfare workers. ! ' Silverton SILVERTON, June 4 (Spe cial) Senior class day wa held Wednesday night at the Eugene Field auditorium. The program was put on entirely by the mem bers of the senior iclass. Miss Kathleen Booth, precldent of the class presided. The program con sisted of a piano solo by Edward Syringi ! salutatory ' by Berdiece Stevens; class song written by Mary Eg'an and sung by the class: class will written by Ronald Hubbs and given by Dwight Kir cher. - Miss Agnes Hatteberg jwh.0 has maintained - an "A" average REDUCED. SUMMER RATES TO CALIFORNIA ! BY PICKWICK STAGES 8aa Pranise, one tray, $15.60 Roeid Trip, f30.0o . Los Angefto, one way, $275 . Round Trip, $50.00 , Special Jates to Parties ef . EJht -or Mere : For IuferoatidB and J Reserva tions pbB 6, orcaU at 3 CENTRALSTAGE TERMINAL I wSoat I. it'- A FasHions for Flowery V Slimmer Sillcs You can znalte these dainty dresses in no time if you follow the Dehor, the wonderful dressmaking guide in cluded with the Butterick Pattern for each dress, r . A Froch with an Unusual Jabot A - 6158 Including thoj jabot, thU dress in size 36 rexruires only 3' " yards of 40-inch ma- j 1 ' terial with no up and down. Get your pat- tern at our Butterick j Department, ' A New Apron . Effect ; ' 61721116 Deltor in- eluded With this pat tern shows you with pictures j how to put the dress together and attach the sectional apron. J V : "- ' For Lovely' Materials forihese'Gostume$ ': v Visit Our Piece-Goods Counter. i Here you will find many of tho dainty flowered Arterial I j that are recommended for these dresses on the back f eacn Uuttenck Pattern envelope. SsfteiMil&X Style -'-X 61S3 . Style ft j -6172 l.L. SATURDAY SPECIAL This set of six gray teaspoons are a product of the William Rogers llfg, Co. so you know they are trood. J,'.: j y . . " . Be here early th.wont .last lonff, ', Hum. f I V ' 1 X Mil r 11 1 .P.i 1,. ,,,,1,,,.. i...u.. .-.,.J..i,( Mm,, 111 l, w - -- - flit t 'v; r .f ! V? c .. j ! v -as ls5, ri " i 1 ,, " ' t - I il l ."' s -i : : r " - J Salem's Leading Pepartment Store SATU .1 SPECIA All ISc Breac Rye, Whole Whcbi, RzAzlii and White. Your Chclco : Fresh Bread from Our : Sanitary Elpctric Oven I at 10 a. ri, 20c All Regular sided 2 ' A larce variety ! to cl:c z : from. Be cure and cc:.: ; early co you vcn't ho Clzz:: pointed. ! . - ' t v., . ' ', Service and Qi;?.l!i lz , VW :U W ... f: v v -. r: --3 en co vox er