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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1925)
MT NEWS: IN BRIEF. r, t r ,',T r ' '"i 1 1 1 ' ' - : ' 1 1 - ' Fair and Warmer; Generally fair and warmer; moderate' southwest winds.1- Yes terday Max 72:' min. 4 9 ; ' river 1.9 falling; ralnrall . 04; atmos phere part cloudy wind , south west. I - ." i I ; . .:. AT THE THEATERS , -I TODAV - - k . - - -.--, Oregon Laurette Taylor in "One Night in Rome." Liberty "Salome of the Tenements," - with Jetta Goudal and Godfrey Tearle Grand Tom Mix in "The Rainbow Trail," by Zane Grey. . . . BUgtk "Flaming Forties' and Rowling's Bears. . Sir. Moore Xnjui'ed 00- pound piano toppled over and knocked H. L. Moore to the pavement and Inflicting ser ious injuries yesterday at Dallas. Mr. Moore, who Is manager ot the Moore's Music house, snffered a broken shoulder blade; which will necessitate his carrying the right arm bolstered in a sling, lie is able however, to be at his office and to attend to affairs of bus iness around his desk. A Vote for J. C. Tibbits For School Director means a vote in the interest of all the peo ple of Salam. The polls will be open from 2 to 8 p. m. Monday, Jane 15, 1923. 226-28 South Commercial street, office of the Associated Oil Company. jll Attends Electrical Meet : William Hamilton,;! manager of the Salem office of the Portland Electric Power company is to at tend the national Convention of the electric light and power as sociation of the United States, which is convening -at San Fran cisco, in a few days.; Mrs. Ham ilton will accompany him as the trip is to be made overland, with plans to return: by the coast roads. It la expected the tour and convention will take - about ten days and. Mr. Hamilton will be in his office, here on June 24. ' - Illjjf Time for Everybody ' American Legion dance, new pavilion West Salem, Thursday night: jll Sprains Right Charles James, a mill .worker. was employed on a lathing ma chine near Sllverton". . He slipped and sprained the ligaments of bis right arm. Clearance on Fancy Vfork Milady'a Shop, 517 Court. St. J12 Naval Officer Visits E. II. Udmundsbn,: who gradu ated 'from the Naval Training Acadamy at Annapolis ;with high honors Is visiting with his mother Mrs. Alice 'Edmundson, before taking a cruise to Australia with the United States navy. He plans to leave the city Friday morning for his port of embarkation. Mr. Edmundson has a brother at West Point, who Is also winning a high place as an "honor" student. Botb have been mentioned numerous times . in press dispatches f roih the naval and military training centers. : " - .. Dance Every Saturday Night. at Turner. Music by the . RaZiLlrs. .. J13 FOR THE YOUNG MEN The young man who enjoys clothes with life worked into them cart be suited here. Our spring suits are handsome and smartly tailored they have a distinctive "swing and "hang men likev Prices $18 to $45 There's a dash' and style to our suits that appeal at a glance to the man who knows. VE SHOW THE BETTER STYLES G. W. Johnson & Co i ' 469 State St. . ' New Steward Appointed- Francis Ellis; Junior claBS mem ber of Willamette university has been selected as the new steward at the Salem Chamber of Com merce in the absence of Ftoyd Bailey, who' has gone to his home at Grants Pess . during the sum mer. Mr. Bailey is also a student at Willamette and has made his way through college by working at the Chamber of Commerce. Found Hats ' from $1.00 worth's Hat Shop Sti Upstairs. up at Ells 347H Court ill Prospects Are Bright Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Hulden, and family, who are visiting here with Henry Myers, local caterer, reports business - 'conditions in eastern Oregon are very good. Crop prospects" are bright and in dications that an average yield of about 20 bushels to the acre-'is expected. Mr. Hulden is farming 3600 acres- of wheat land which he has under cultivation at pres ent. . He also reports that the farmers are cheerful due to the faet that some, of them . have al ready marketed - quantities of grain at II and f 1.23 per fcushel. Class Elects Officers James Bohle ! was elected presi dent of the J 9 22 class of Willam ette, university, apd Grace Collins, secretary - - treasurer, . following their election at the banquet and reunion held, at the Marion hotel yesterday noon. - Members " gath ered here from various points "of the Pacific northwest, some com ing here from Boston' to be at. the gathering. About 30 were pres ent, eight of . the members being men- and the others women. Ev erett. Craven, prominent Portland YMCA secretary was the retiring; president, i ! i Accident Not Reported Report of an automobile acci dent was not filed by Oliver Lu cas,1 driver of a transfer truck, af ter it had struck a small car, re sulting in the death of Mrs. Bab bette Rohfler, a resident of this City; in Portland May ie.- A cor oner's inquest held the driver li able, and censure was given the Emanual hospital, where the wom an was taken following the acci dent. The driver was traced after a tip had been-given by a friend of the Ronner family. EmU Bon net, husband of the deceased wo man, has lived in Salem for a num ber of years. Hig address is C36 South Seventeenth: - Dr." Marshall; Osteopathi .. Physician and Surgeon. Jll Canker to Meet Today- - Marion' county and Salem bank ers are traveling to Corvallis to day to at' end, the Oregon State Bankers convention there, which Is holding a twoday meeting. At tempts are to be made to secure the state convention for Salem for 1926. All local banks, will be rep resented.' i ?:"!" Social" Evenlng-l-V' And Union meeting. , Salem car pehlefs liaTonTTnumber 1065 . will hold-a social evening and annual union meeting at Union hall. 457 Court street, 8: p. m., Thursday June 11 A splendid entertainment Including 'music, and refreshments has been, arranged. A cordial in vitation Is extended to everybody, no charge, all welcome. Come and have a good time and get acquaint ed witb'your fellow citizens. jll To Atlvertise Sal cm "Letterheads bearing the legend that they had been made In Sa lem will be used by the Chamber of Commerce hereafter, following a campaign tb induce local busi ness men to promote local indus- FOR IxrOR3fATIO?r ABOUT RAILROAD TrJCTST dnEGOJl x ELECTRIC Ha 11 iFiM: III'!' ; - I. V . try. The chamber will carry a may of the state highways upon the back of the letterhead. Rheumatism. Remove 'The cause. 1 Hundreds get well under chiropractic, i Consult Dr. Scofield, Oregon bldg. jll Working Men Invited - All working men of the city, regardless of their status regard ing membership in organized la bor, are Invited to attend a big party in charge of the carpenters' local at the labor temple tonight. Bert SleemaQ, of Portland, will be the principal speaker while a fine program, including refresh ments, has been arranged. Buy A Good Used" Stndebaker If you want a dependable car for your vacation. - The. Certified Public Motor Car Market has sev eral for sale at bargain prices. j6tf Five Licenses Issued Five marriage licenses were ap plied for in the office of the coun ty clerk yesterday, with nine of the ten persons -living in Salem. Those making applications were MarViri A. Wells, 6,80 N. Twen tieth and Alta Lois Martin; Salem, Route S ; Waldo - C. Zeller, Van couver, Wash., and Esther Moyer, 1190 Oak; Eddie' Campion, and Edith G. Kleen, both of Route 7; Mearl M. Hammond, 13 5 7 ' State, and Jessie Day, 461 Park; Alfred H. Kleen, and Frances 3 Bressler, both of Route 3. Joy Turner Presents Violin and piano, pupils in re cital First Christian- church. Thursday and Friday nights. June 11 and 12 at 8 p. m. Public cor dially invited. Piano concerto (two pianos) special features, jll Two Divorces Granted Joseph Feltwell was given a di vorce from Mary M. Feltwell yes terday, when the :i defendant de faulted the case. In another case Frank A. Friebert . was awarded a decree from Rose Friebert. They were married in Vancouver, Wash., in November, 1918, The complaint declares that Mrs. Frie bert deserted her husband. The defendant was given ; the house hold- furniture, and Friebert Is to pay his wife $250. Neither are ro recover costs of the trlaL The divorces were granted! in Judge L. H. MeMahan's court. I. Alfalfa a Success i j .. John Hampton, . a prosperous farmer near Jefferson, has eleven acres of very' fine alfalfa. 1 He planted the, seed a year, ago this spring as. an experiment It has made a wonderful growth, some of it being : five feet in height. The crop was quite a curiosity to the people of the community. Mr. Hampton will cut the first crop as soon as the weather is favorable. The Vacation Season Is here--get your car properly insured before traveling. Stand- ley & Foley,-agents. Jll Will Study Awto Laws ... . Carl D. Gabrielson, deputy sec retary of state, will leave today for Indiana, Michigan and Penn sylvania to study automobile, title registration laws now in. effect in WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 LADD z BUSH, Bnrikers IUtllshed 18C3 Clcral Bsmliiris Eux!ne$3 CZZlcs Honrs froia l a. m. tar C p sa ml t 1 i i He lias some very choice stock In used Overlands which can be relied upon to give excellent ..' service - at minimum cost. , 1 Come In and look them over.' We know we cait satisfy yoou. W 11 (I UN those states. Enforcement of the automobile title registration law enacted by the 1925 legislature was - held in ! abeyance ? pending authority of. the state emergency board' to spend public moneys for its administration. This author ity Was given by the board, last week and the law will be enforced. Don't Miss It t . '4 ' American Legion dance, Thurs. June 11, West Salem. jll Wins Third Pri : Wayne ' Leland of Salem won the third prize of 1 10 In the an nual Botsford-Constantlne contest in advertising research and pro motion for students' in the course in advertising in the University ot Oregon. Mr. Leland won the prize for his general presentation or a campaign for the sale of hats. WOW Neighbors Sign up for your stoek.in Wood land Park at 531 State St. Open evenings to 9 o'clock. Big stockholders meeting in lodge hall Thursday night. Everybody wel come. - Jll Hubert Work Coming-i- - i Hon. Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, and Commissioner Mead of the reclamation bureau, will be in Oregon within the next few weeks to make a study of the proposed new - federal reclamation projects for which appropriations have been made by congress. American Lesion Dance- ;i . . New pavilion, - West Salem, , on Thurs. June 11. ; Benefit Capital Post No. 9.-, Drum corps. jll Witness Necessary- ; 1 Persons putting in claims to the county court for sheep killed by dogs must have one witness to cer tify that the sheep were? actually killed by dogs, according to a new statute . placed on the books kby the last legislature. The witness must not be related to the owner of the sheep, i and can not be a member of the farm, i A number of applications have been received by the county court which could not be adjusted, due to the, fact that the necessary confirming witness was not produced.: ; The EJks Flag Day Exercises Will be.beld at the Armory on Monday evening, June 15, at 8 o'clock sharp. ! The Elks will re port at the temple at 7:15 o'clock. then march to the Armory, led by the Elks band in full uniform Fred A. Erixon, , Merritt Davis, Breyman Boise, flag day com mittee. , J14 Gile Leaving for East I If. S. Gile will leave today on an extensive, business; trip to eastern cities. The trip is being made a Week earlier than! planned in or der to represent thse Salem Ro tary club at the international con vention m Cleveland, which opens June 14. A special train from the northwest district is being made up at Spokane and Mr. Gile will , make the trip east in company- with other i northwest Ro tarlans.. ' . ' r" I - Progvani Offered 1 "Richard the Lion 'Hearted" fa picturization ot Sir Walter Scott's nbvel.i was presented at ' the i St. Joseph's hall by the Amenic club of Salem high school Wednesday afternoon and last night. Jack Spong was featured in .magic tricks. Two performances were offered last night.- ) , Colonial Visit Safem In charge of Charres Zerzaiir president of the American Czecho slovak Chamber ot Cotomerce of Portland, a party ,was 1 in Salem yesterday on a retorn " visit to the district. A site for. a settlement Crystal Gardens . McEIroys Orchestra ; Wednesday Night '"' Dreamland BIcEJroy's Majestic Orchestra Saturday Night a'!nfiT i I'lMirrr" ' -'. I 1 '" wilt be selected today.' Sites that were visited several weeks go are being re-visited before , final de cision 13 reached. ' Included in the party,, from North and South- Da kota, were Messrs.' Ben nee, Hroza, Patechay. Dostal, Klima, Krejf, Sadiiek, Pittner, Kratil and LIsy. Charities to Sleet The official board of the Asso ciated Charities will hold its last meeting of the season at the YMCA today noon. .. Lunch will be served. ' - Barbecue Is Helrf y Members of the Young Married People's class -of the First Pres byterian 1 church gathered In Bush's pasture-' last nizht for a barbecue picnic dinner. Certificates presented Certificates of citizenship were presented several members of F. E. Lord's citizenship league of the J. L. Parrish junior hi' school Wednesday morning- by George W. Hug. superintendent Of SChOOlS' ; r ' Licenses- to Increase- ' All persons not posseesing licen ses for their dogs by August 1, will be obliged: to obtain them, and at the same time will be forced to pay double, as a penalty, in ac cordance .with a law passed by the last legislature. The tax at pres ent is $1 for males and $2 for fe males, but after the first of Aug ust, it will be increased to S2 and $4. According to U. G. Boyer, county clerk many people have failed to obtain licenses.' Troopers Ae Jailed Four Portland troopers of the Oregon national guard, who were bound - for Camp Jackson, were detained at the Salem police sta tion last night because the car in which they were traveling bore a switched license plate. They were held for investigation. I PERSONALS Albert Jones'" of Medford was in ' the' city; yesterday on business; ! R. 'iM- Irvine. of Portland was a visiter at the Rotary luncheon yesterday. ;i S. L. Potter and son Harry Pot ter of Cottage Grove were guests at the Rotary luncheon Wednes day noon at the Marion hotel. Mrs. E. A. Stanson of Rickreall was in- the city yesterday. - 1 Mrs. M. L. Jones, a resident of Brooks was In the city for awhlie Wednesday. . . . . , Hazel Coldwell of Forest Grove was in Salem yesterday,, . Mr. and Mrs. - J. . C. Pomeitiy were here from Woodburn for a short while (Wednesday morning. Mrs. F. M. Smith ot Dallas was in the city on business yesterday. -Rev. A. B. Pendleton of Tan gent was in the city on business yesterday. Mrs. A. M. Hammer of Albany was in the city on business Wed nesday.. " -, , it Mrs. O. B. Liba, a resident of Silverton was In Salem yesterday afternoon. Inez Inman visited here from Kings Valley . yesterday. GRAND .LODGE MEETS PORTLAND. June 10. The Oregon Grand Lodge of Masons opened . its session here today, 140 lodges being reported. The address of O. P. Coshow, grand master, was the principle feature of today's meeting.. Election of officers will be held tomorrow. Among the events listed for to morrow will be the breaking of ground here for. the erection of a $1,000,000 Masonic temple Obituary HOLMES At the ; Downing residence, Waldo -.Hills; Tuesday night, June 9th. Mark; Holmes, a native ot Polk 'county age 56 years,' broth er of Mr3. W. I. Lacey of Ahadar- ko. Okla-kjDr. M. A. Holmes -of Astoria apd Mrs. H. W. Downing of; Shaw. Funeral services will be held Thursday June 11th, at 2 p. m. from theRigdon mortuary, in terment City, View. "... ,'.'.."'. JOHNSON 1 " At the Egan farm near Hop mere, June 9th, Axel Johnson, age 75 years, a; native of Denmark Funeral services will be held Thursday, June 1 1th at 3:30 p. m from the Rigdon m&rtuary, inter ment Claggett cemetery. SUN LIFE OP Greatest International Life Company Operating in 44 Countries Assurance .. . .' i.$871,000,000 Assets ; ..... - ; ..... 274,000,000; Net Surplus . : 22,000,000' . - LOW COST ANNUITIES of all kinds and all plans of Life' Insurance written, ages 1 to 7o years. Policies Issued WITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATION, ages' 17 to 50, on select lives in amounts up to 15,000.00. f Over $75,000,000 of United States s Investments Wonderful Opportunity: ' . We intend to appoint an experienced salesman as District Manager for Salem and vicinity. This man must be over the average In every respect, between the ages of 30 aid' .45, married and a citizen of Salem. All communications will be treated In strict confidence, , Write lully and frankly today. '-.-". - i ' E. V. CREED, Oregon Maimer ; 20i Northwestern Bank Building, Portland, Oregon V70fIK0Fj;;;.iATES0r nmiTUTiori PRAISED SPRING FESTIVAL' ATTRACTS LARGE 'AUDIENCES'", Kindergarten Children Delight Vf Kh Offering-; Exhibits Are - Displayed " ; "The- Birds of Killingworth" was presented by the kindergarten children of the state institution i for feebleminded In a wonderful manner last night before a large audience In the open air auditor into at the school. The "Spring Festival." which was presented immediately by the older children of the school edicted much praise, and much credit Is due the direc tors for the work that was per formed. , ; The children in their, exercises showed that much - attention had been paid on their training, Snd they went through the drills mag nificently., ' The' kindergarten children en acted, the famous poemr by Long fellow, which told of the coming of spring and birds to Killing worth. The Crowds appeared, the little children, some whom could not read, played the parts well; the town meeting ' was held and the birds entreated to return aft er they had been driven away, and the army of worms appeared. Every child that' was able to take a part, appeared in the playlet. The costumed folk dancers went through their ' number with ex ceeding care with each natron's dance portrayed The English, Spanish, Japanese, Dutch, Italian, Chinese. Irish, Scotch and Amer ican folk dances were danced with much enthusiasm. Much credit is due to Miss Williams, director of music, who directed the offerings. The exhibit of handiwork ot the students was on display in the auditorium. The samples of fancy work, sewing, carpentry, and other wort were well shown. MUSIC NEEDED IN LIFE CURE FOR LABOR TROUBLES FOUND IN HARMONY PORTLAND, Ore., June 10 Labor troubles will cease when music is universal Miss Antoinette Sabel, chairman of music in indus tries Of the National Federation of Music clubs, told members of that organization today at the ses sion of the" federation, meeting here in fourteenth biennial ses sion. Miss Sabel said that the way to make music universal was to en list the interest of employers and employees. "The hardest person to convince that music has any other value than just a thrill is the hard headed and- hard hearted business man," she said. "But we can prove to him what music can do. He must know that anything mak ing for happiness and: contentment must make for increase of efficien cy and productive power.' RUNAWAY BOYS ARE HELD LADS HAVE BIG KNIVES AND HEADED FOR CALIFORNIA Two runaway boys from Port land, bedecked in straw hats, red bandana 1 kerchiefs, olive drab flannel shirts, denim overalls and canvas shoes were haled into the police court and held for Port land authorities. William Munson, alias Brlco-. 11. and William Henneries. alias Kerr, aged 12, , told conflicting stories to the local officers before the information was elicited from them- that , they had stolen about $70 from the Munson home and were bound , for California. Each r boy was armed with a REDUCED. SUMMER RATES TO ! CALIFORNIA BY PICKWICK STAGES San Francisco one; way, $13.50 ; Round Trip, S30.00) Los Angeles, one way, $27.35 t Round Trip, $30.00 Special Rates to Parties of Eight or More For Information and Reserva- tions phone 696, or call at CENTRAL 6TAGE TERMINAL - . j Salem, Oregon - CANADA four-Inch, broad bladed hunting knife which was carried in a scab bard. They were arrested by Of-? ficer Victor at the Southern Pa cific depot last night about . 10 o'clock.- V' CONGRESSMAN LANG LEY DECLARED INTOXICATED KENTUCKY SO.LOJT IS CITED FOR CONTEMPT Fine of $10 and Sentence of Four Hours in Jail Meted Out - - By Judge PIKEVILLE, Ky., June 10. No disposition has been made to night of the latest charge- against Congressman I John W. Langiey, republican, Kentucky, that ot drunkeness, sworn to yesterday by a woman, which resulted in the representative being fined $10 and serving a four hour jail sen tence for contempt of court. Police Judge J. H. Marrs, be fore whom Mr. Langiey was given a partial nearmg yesteraay ana who sentenced him for contempt of court, refused to say what ac tion would be taken to- dispose of the charge. . Opinion was preva lent here tonight that the case would be turned ovsr.to the cir cuit court which is in' session here. i ' Mr. Langiey, under .federal sen tence' for conviction of-7' violating a federal liquor withdrawal stat ute, denied yesterday's charge against him and said bis serving a jail sentence was brought about by a misunderstanding because he didn't know he was in court," when he used oaths in denying the charges before the judge. " Mrs. Langley? and, a physician prevailed upon the judge to re lease Mr. Langiey before his 10 hour jail sentence was up when 'GABRIEL Powder and Supply Co. Paints and Varnishes ' 178 Soutb Commercial Pkon 728 4. lUINlUnl (THURSDAY) FRIDAY . (EVENING) SATURDAY (MATINEE AND NIGHT) SUNDAY' l Is 11- v r " j: it was explained that tl 3 c grerisman was under tL ; c .r " c f the physician. Mr. LanIey h3 been ill at his home here recently but is not confined to his bed. DANCE! ' ! WITH THE r American Leicn Tonight New Pavilion ! WEST SALEM 1 Si A Ssccnd-IlETJ E:h on Every Car Which has satisfied every person who has bought a car from us. Our Middle Name Is Service and Transportation' Ford coupe with $200 worth ot extra equipment. 23 Maxwell coupe. 25 Overland champion. This car has the folding bed fea ture. ' 21 Moon 5 passenger touring. 21 Franklin roadster. A& ex cellent car for a lady. 21 Chevrolet touring. 20 Baby Grand Chevrolet lour - ing. '20' Maxwell touring; : A Peerless light sedan, to trade for real estate. A wonderful car.: These cars are all in first class, mechanical condition. It pleas es us to please you. Come in and look these cars over as there are no greater bargains offered. i LIBERAL TERMS Monthly or Weekly Payments R. N. MacDONALD 256 STATE STREET Marmott Chandler Cleveland (B 1U.11 V. M.) ' I " ...... ... ' COMEDY