THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALElf, OREGON '.JTT
TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 1C, 1025
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Ovtre tAK ex JMltv
.Unsettled j.j - j
Cloudy west, fair east portion;
moderate temperature; moderate
southwest winds. Max, 83; Mia.
4; River 1.4, falling; ! Rainfall
none; Atmosphere clear; Wind
northwest.- ' ;
: ' ' ' At
The Theaters Today
Oregon "Charley'g Aunt"
with Syd Chaplin. , ; !
TJberty -Rlcardo
"The Swan"
Cortes in
S';
Bligh Douglas Fairbanks
in -The Nut". !
Exhibits Tall Flax U"- !:! !' - !
A. E. Bradley has a sample of
flax he has grown on his farm
near Aumsville which sets a record
for this yearj The specimen shown
measured 48 Inches in height, and
is declared to be a record breaker
in the district, f
A Beefsteak Sandwic
With special gravy; a choice of
delicious 'desserts and! beverages,
40c 11 to 2. Colonial Dame Tea
Shoppe. ! j ' I; ' t ! if fl : " J16
leaves for Trip East- ' "
W. W. , Emmons, local- business
man, left for the east yesterday,
where he will visit , with friends
and, relatives at his old ; home in
Canada. He will , also i visit In
Chicago where he will witness the
graduation exercises of the Ameri
can Conservatory of Music, where
his daughter is a student.
Bargain . ! Li,
Strictly modern 5-room new
house, furnace, fireplace. 2395
Crooks avenue, 33750. ! i Becke &
Hendricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. j!4tf
Kaleraite Plans Visit .
: Henry, Stumpf, " local 'esicfent,
left last evening for a visit to
his former home at Long Prairie,
Minn: ' He: will return! here with
in a few weeks.- -.: )
Dr. W. It. Mercer , g , '
Osteopath, will be in his offico
Friday, June 19. He will be glad
to meet: his old patients and any
.new ones.7 - -!- j : . - , J16tt
ir.
'Omaha Suffers From Supper-Hour Tornado
f " ) - - ' - "- - U I-" " ' ' - ': 4 - ' s
V?ir "'V ' ' ::-i::: ;' $C...
v i 1 sialiai Vt, :wa jost sittiaar down to supper when tornado wept,throught a section cfj
Ibbitawa, wrecking bcnics and trapping the occupants. Scvea ' persons were injured ia tlic'twoi
fcrs :m tu tjzi iccrj t c?n hzji to cearl?y rtsidsace. -
Creamery Men Picnic '
The board of directors and the
employes t of the ; Capital City
creamery! met at an informal pic
nic Sunday on the T. 0. Shipler's
ranch. One interesting j feature of
the day was the horseshoe pitch
ing" j game, staged by j the ' male
members of the i party. Ed J.
Donnell and C. F. BateB were the
first to be eliminated, while War
ren Gray andj C. It. Talber were
the victors, j- j:;' i j!.,: '
Save$300 -
On a 1924 Oakland Coupe. See
this one at the Certified Public
Motor Car Market. Open Even
ings. . : Jl3tf
Gone to Pear Orchards ;
Dwight H. Findley left yester
day for southern Oregon, where
he will spend the summer in a
pear, orchard, j Before going south
he matriculated in the University
of Oregon medical school, Port
land, where he begins to prepare
for ; his life's: work. ; The news
papers of a few days ago reported
the apprehension of D. FInley for
speeding. It is scarcely necessary
to tell his friends that the speed
er, D. Finleyj is no relative of
Dwight, Findley, r ri ... . .
ReV.'Edwartl K.Earle . "
Noted spiritualist, Hotel Kling
er, t549 State St. Phone 1155,
Apt. 5. j , J17
Halo Is Observed r ;
.; Two distinct halos wer.e observ
ed around the sun about noon yes
terday by local observers, before
they entered for their luncheon at
the"' Salem chamber of commerce.
E. T. Barnes, an authority on as
trology stated that the moisture
content of the atmosphere was re
sponsible for the phenomena.
Wanted , j ; :
- 32500 loan on Salem residence
property. Socolofsky. J16
One License Issued
Only one marriage license was
taken out in the county clerk's of
fice yesterday.. It was made out
to Cyril Krupicka, of Aurora, and
Antoinette Slaby, of Mount Angel.
For Rent
Modern 5
I
room flat 664 1-2
Ferry street, ; $35. Modern 5 room
flat 760 Marion street. 5 room
house 1093 N. 21st street. $22.50.
Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank
Bldg. j - 4 jl4
Cyclist Draws Fine "
Eldon Carruth, of Stayton, was
fined $20 and had his drivers' li
cense revoked for six months yes
terday in justice court when he
appeared before Brazier C. Small,
justice of the peace, to answer to
a charge of reckless driving. Car
ruth was arrested Sunday by Bert
You'll Like Them
Step in and take a look at our
spring suits.
Examine the fabrics note
the style worked into the gar
ments. Take special notice of the Spe
cial Tailoring.
Prices 18 to $45
See Our Windows
G. W. Johnson & Co.
469 State St. 4
Smith, deputy sheriff, and spent
Sunday ntgnt in me county jan.
The French Shop " :
M. Buffe MorrisonrSemi-Annual
Clearance sale of millinery offer
ing "style, variety and lvalue. 1
group of 25 hats $3.50. 1 group
of 50 hats 35. 1 group of 60
hats 310. EXTRA! A selection
of 25 hats of decided chic May
French mode's which formerly
sold for $16.50, to 325 312.75.
115 N. High St., Masolc Temple,
"i ' ' " I jl6
Speeder is Fined , '
M. B. Benton was fined 315 in
justice court yesterday on a charge
of speeding. The arrest was made
by Kenneth Bloom, state motorcy
cle officer. ' i
Business Locations ' I
Large brick building al&o three
small store fronts for lease. Becke
& Hendricks, U. S. ank Idg. jl4tf
Fire Patrol to Start
Two government airplanes will
arrive In Eugene July 1 to begin
the! summer forest fire patrol, it
was announced Monday by F. A.
Elliott, state forester. !,
Law interests 48 " ,-''
Forty-eight applications to take
the state bar examination July : 7
and 8 have been received by
Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the
supreme court. The examination
dates were recently advanced one
week in order not to conflict with
the national Elks' convention in
Portland. : 1
Insure Yonr Auto Before
Taking a trip, with Standley &
Foley low rates. j!6
Dines With Sta
Hal '' D. Patton, local business
man who was a delegate to the
Mystic Shrine convention at Los
Angeles, tells of a banquet ten
dered ; the delegates of the Al
Kader temple by Fred Young, and
declared it to be one of the best
that he had ever attended. Among
the guests were Conrad Nagel.
Clara Winson, Charles Clark and
other, noted film stars.
Return From Visit
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Basey re
turned after spending a week-end
at the seashore and resorts; at
Newport, They state 'that .the
roads are good and that th a piece
of : road : between. Corvallis and
Philomath has been refinished and
previous travel trouble removed.
Births Are Reported , -
A'baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. B. F." Daugherty, who live
north of Salem. He has been
named Daniel Albert " Daugherty.
Elmer Marion was the name given
to the baby , boy born to Mr. and
Mrs. C. L, -Jorgenson, who live 11
miles north of Salem. Margue-
Here are Just a few of his
real good used rnrs:
1924. Ford coupe.
1923 Ford sedan.. 1
Another 1923 Ford sedan.
1923 Overland touring.
1923 Ford touring.
And when you see them
you'll wonder how we can
sell them for such a low
price.
nror
rite Virginia Stewart Is the name
given to the baby daughter born
to Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart at
the Salem hospital. A boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs D. B. Parkes,
of Aumsville, who has been nam
ed Arthur Douglas Parkes. A
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Blanchard. She has been
named Marjorle Ann.
Cancer Removed
Yesterday Dr. Stope, by the use
of medicine, removed a cancer
from the face of A. Knutson of
Silverton, Oregon.1 J16
Police Xab Speed
M. Selig and L. Loon paid fines
of $5 each yesterday when they
appeared before the police judge
to answer charges of speeding pre
ferred against them by Officer Ed
yards." E Jones forfeited $10 as
bail which he had placed with lo
cal officera after being arrested
for speeding. . ,': ;V
Lots Terms-
$10 cash, $10 monthly buys
good lots south. Price $f50 to
$300. ecke & Hendricks, 17. S.
Bank Bldg. J14tf
Liquor Causes Trouble ,
M. Ellis of Rainier was arrested
and charged with the possession
and transportation of liquor yes
terday, afternoon by Officer Ed
wards, on South Commercial, ac
cording to the police blotter.
Farewell Dance -
McElroy's complete orchestra.
Crystal Gardens, Wednesday, June
17. . J16
Drunks Are Fined '
Oscar Radke drove a car while
drunk, according to the police
blotter and when he appeared be
fore the judge after sobering up,
a fine of $100 and five days in the
city jail was placed against him.
He was arrested Sunday evening
by Officer Edwards.' Floyd Bur
pon and Wayne Ray were fined
$10 each for being just plain
drunk, according to the pdlice
court report. j
Investments I
Larga brick building suitable
for garage, creamery or any busi
ness needing large floor space.
Priced reasonable. Would lease.
Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank
Bldg. jl4tf
i
uri ri uaxoians visa
Lambert Feskens, of Dickinson,
North Dakota, arrived in Salem
with his family yesterday, where
he is to make his future home.
If It's Insurance
You can get it at a moderate
rate with Standley & Foley. J16
Building RecordsJRise- .
Fred Thielson Is to' build six
garages in alley of Block 20 which
will cost $1700; Karl Becke is to
repair: a dwelling-at 730 North
Summer, estimated to cost $1000;
Paul Hendricks is to erect a dwell
ing at 1250 South Winter, which
will cost $2600; Roy Wilbanks Is
to erect a dwelling at 980 High
land .to cost $2500; J. W. Bolin
will build a residence at 449 North
Capitol to cost $4000; Frank Guy
will build a garage house at 855
North Liberty to cost $500; G. F.
Harrison, a dwelling at 1525 iN.
Eighteenth to cost $2000; and W.
J. Peters a dwelling at 615 South
Twenty-first to cost $2000, accord
ing to the building permits filed
at the city recorder's office. :
Action Is Deferred j
W. H. Dancy, chairman ok the
fire and water committee, reportj
ed on the attempts to secure a
lungmotor for the Salem fire de
partment, which resulted" in action
being deferred until a later date.
He also reported that Robert
Boardman, . physical director ' of
the Salem YMCA, has offered to
instruct members of the fire de
partment and the Salem police in
first aid. The offer was .submit
ted " to the various department
beads and formal acceptance will
be made at a later date. . .:
Schools Show Increase
The office of George W. Hug.
city superintendent of schools, an
nounces that "City schools enrolled
465 S pupils during the year 1924
25, as compared with an enroll
ment of 4399 for the precedirfg
year. The high school. enrollmnet
Obituary
.--v'-f'.A S
w. , OBERSHAW . f
In this city, June 13. at the
residence, Samuel P. Obershaw,
age 71 years, husband -of Mrs.
Florence C Obershaw of this city,
brother of Anton Obershaw of
Casville, Wis., Frank Obershaw 'of
Oakdale, Neb., and Curtis Ober
shaw of California. Funeral serv
ices Tuesday, June 16, at .2 p. m.
from the Rigdon mortuary. Inter
ment la Lee Mission cemeterj.J
WARPLANE TALKS 110 MILES
rf m si & n
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LietrL J. S. Salsman at radio set to U. S. warplane piloted by
Lieut. L. P. Hlckey, 4.000 feet above Chicago during conversation with the
Sears-Roebuck broadcasting station, WLS, to testsi which established a
world's record of 110 miles for communication by radio between land
station and airplanes. The previous record was 40 miles. Curtis D.
Peck, engineer-m-charge of WLS, conducted the tests.
for the year just closed was 1090,
a gain of 61 over the 1923-24
term.
Enters U of
Miss Carlotta Crowley will leave
this week for Berkeley, Cal.,
where she will enter the Univers
ity of California summer school.
Miss Crowley is supervisor of ele
mentary schools In Salem.
Xee Wins Place
Joe Nee, Willamette student
now finishing his senior year, has
accepted a : position as dormitory
secretary with the Portland YMCA
Mr. Nee will return to Salem next
summer, taking the summer
course . preparatory to graduating.
w Members Secured-
Charles E. Ward, pastor of the
First Congregational church and
Edward Jarman, of the J. C. Pen
ney company became members of
the Salem Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. George L. Forge, in
surance salesman, also became a
member yesterday.
Ch:Tlan to Drill
The Cherrians are to do their
atuff tonight ani "Wednesday be
fore going to Portland to compete
In Merrikana day festivities at the
Rose festival. . On drill nights
here, Jthe members have been re
quested to meet at 7:15 o'clock
at' the city hall, to be under the
direction of Frank -Durbin. Jr.,
captain of -the team. The Cher
rians will.Ieave here in a body Fri
day morning from the Chamber of
Commerce. . '
Drum Corps Compete
The Drum and Bugle corps of
the Salem Capitol posare to com
pete in the Rose festival. Ameri
can Legion corps entries, featured
on Ffiday afternoon, before Queen
Suzanne and her Court. A total
of $300' is to be divided into three
prizes to be distributed to the win
ners in the competition, it is de
clared. , Membera ' of the local
corps will form an auto caravan
at the Brown's Warehouse, Friday
morning, leaving at 9 o'clock.
Undergoes Operation Here
Frank Brbokhardt of Jefferson,
underwent an operation at a local
hospital for the removal of an eye
that had affected his physical con
dition for some time. -
Cherrians Hold Drills
Determined to qualify for or
ganization honors at the Rose fes
tival parade at Portland, Friday,
the Cherrian marching club will
drill Tuesday and Wednesday
nights this week. King Bing J, C.
Perry is asking tbat Cherrians
meet at the vCity hall on both
nights. Wednesday the members
will parade in the organization un
iform and will be led by the Cher
rian band. Over 60 members of
the Cherrians will make the trip
to Portland leaving Chamber of
Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock Fri
day, i ' ; .: - ' , i
Postal Picnic Success
Postal employes of the Will
amette Valley enjoyed the fine
weather of Sunday when they as
sembled at Rickereall grove for
their annual picnic. The Eugene
team defeated the Salem nine with
a score of 5-4. Winners of the
various contests were: Mrs. Frank
WOODRY
Buys Furnituro
Phone 511
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
if CmMiihM isea .
General Banking Business
- Offlo Ilour from ! a. u. to I p. m.
Prince, Salem, nail driving con
test; Bessaye Green, McMinnville,
three-legged race and potato race;
Fay Collins, Salem, ladies race and
shoe race; Odelle Parsons, Salem,
egg rac; Price brothers, Salem,
egg raoeC. R. and C. H. Brudin,
McMinnville, foot-race for men
over 40. .
West Pointer-Visits
Carl Holcombe, former Salem
guardsman, who in 1919 won the
appointment to the United States
military aeadamy at West Point
will graduate from the aeadamy
on June 12. Mr. Holcombe is
well known here and was a grad
uate of the 19 class of Salem high
school, hib parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Holcombe, residing at 1666
north Fourthr street. At West
Point Carl Holcombe of 47th hon
or man of a. class of 244 graduates.
I
PERSONALS
F. M. Smith of Dallas was in
the city yesterday. .
C. B. McGuIough, state "bridge
engineer and president of the Ki
wanis club, was a Portland visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Schroder of Pratufti
was in the city on business yes
terday. .
Mrs. John Kerber of Stayton
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. B. Hornberger was a busi
ness visitor here" Monday after
noon. Mrs. W. M." Chapman of Inde
pendence was in the city Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Bilyeu visited here for
a while Monday morning.
Mrs. Albert Jeldecks of Gervais
was in the city yesterday.
Prof, and .Mrs. W." B. Ander
son, accompanied "by their daugh
ters Florence and Alice Anderson,
were here from OAC yesterday.
Alice Wondt left yesterday for
Little Falls, Minn., for a short
visit.
L. H. Suitor departed -over the
Southern Pacific yesterday for
Houston, Texas.-
Julius Meier, head of the Meier
& Frank organization of Port
land, stopped for dinner in Salem
last night while on his way to San
Francisco.
Howard Nichols of, the Oregon
Gravel company, was a luncheon
guest at the chamber of commerce
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop are
visiting 'with their son, Charles
Bishop .
REDUCER SUMMER RATES
i TO CALIFORNIA
BY PICKWICK STAGES
San Francisco, one way, $15.60
Round Trip, $30.00
Los Angeles, one way, $27.85
Round Trip, $50.00
Special Rates to Parties of
Eight or More
For Information and Reserva
tions phone 696, or caU at
CENTRAL (STAGE TERMINAL
Salem, Oregon
Crystal Gardens
McElroy's Orchestra
Wednesday Night
Dreamland .
MeElroys
Majestic Orchestra
Saturday Night
h- IJitaf Fop Ereakfast
Reporter was mistaken
, .
There are 13 flax pulling ma
chines. One was brought in 1923,
and 12 last year. But it would
require, double that number to
take care of the growing flax at
proper times for harvesting. There
will have to be a lot of hand pull
ing, in an expert manner, to pre
vent a good deal of loss.
There are hundreds of wild
canary birds making their head
quarters at the Oregon peniten
tiary on the east side, where the
public does not see them. They
frequent the yard in the Jnside of
the wall, and they also' like to
hang around the : flax plant, in
side and outside the wall, picking
up seeds that would otherwise go
to waste. - These diminutive birds
hare been coming back each year,
for several years. They are called
by some who have seen them
"California canaries," but they
are not different from the caged
canaries, excepting that they have
freedom and choose to spend it
in the penitentiary. It is said
that in the fall of each year these
birds wing their ways to South
America, flying clear across the
Gulf of Mexico in one night.
'Those who were at the Grand
opera house last night enjoyed
one of the best plays extant and
wonderfully well presented but
this cannot be proved by enough
people to do Salem credit,
Said a man high in authority In
the United States government a
few days ago:, "President Calles
has not executed anybody, priv
ately or publicly, except those who
were caught with arms in their
possession at Tabasco and ' other
places. They were rebels. What
would the United States or any
other nation have done under
similar circumstances? Persons
who take up arms against their
country must be punished. There
is no talk of revolution in Mexico.
The general conditions there are
better than they have been for
many years. The, masses of the
people who swept President Calles
into office will get justice from
him. He has told the laboring
men to go slow and not to strike,
because it would cause great in
convenience to every one and also
would annoy him personally. That
would not be good for them either,
because he has a strong arm and
a long reach." (There is no good
reason for differences between
Mexico and the United States).
City to Construct Many
New Concrete Sidewalks
New cement nideswalks are to
be constructed on North, Fifth,
North Sixteenth, Broadway, North
Fourteenth, A. and Wilson, and
a pavement in alley of block 50,
according to action of the 'City
council. ,
C. W. Brant has permission to
erect an oil service station near
the auto camn 'eround. nrovided
lie keeps the limits of the station
within the lot on South Winter
and Bellevue.
The ways and means committee
introduced a motion for a segre
gation of assessments levied
against property owned by P. L.
Frazier and MeIvinP Johnston.
. Application for a rooming house
license, presented by Mrs. Anna
Annis of .14 5 'Ferry,- was referred
to the proper committee. V
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved city residence and business property.
Reasonable interest rates. ', Liberal terms o
repayment.
Write for application , forms
WESTERN BOND
Portland. "
When You
Are Ready
To Move
- ' - ' "i ' -
Call on us, for we have padded Vans and FIccc?
lined covers for year furniture and piano, First
class piano and furniture movers.
We also handle Brooder Stoves, Furnace
Coals and Diamond Briquettes
tarmer Transfer '&
Storage Co.
PEoaa 930 .
f '
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GABRIEL j if
Powder and Supply Co. 1
r.int and Vraike- f-
17S Soatfe Commercial fhoa 725
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1 1 1 im i .W. um 1 11 i ii
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MY FREE book on Tat and
Other ReAal and Colon dis
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Send or call for this book TODAY an !
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i-vw: sZ L l-mj i. 1 u., 1 rz.
portiano orcrs: sTTtc of nets:
DrOVan Building tX!-M2 S mfrr nMd-
TMANIVMAIN 6TH A . O PI M .
OMOlTi COUBT l-CjSf Ci?t ' 1 " fe N( Z. -
r
Swlm-Kaps
Is the name applied tf onr
exclusive line of bath ins
caps. But.you needh't be a
swimmer to use them. i
The j styles range all th
way from the practical
Aero Model, which, as th ,
picture shows, makes ix
wonderful diving cap, ti
the most decorative and
elaborate models for beach
wear.
And lEtchetween are nnm
eroussimple yet attractive
styles for everyday use in
the shower bath and for
protecting the hair while
house-cleaning.
The Aero Kap
(Illustrated)
65c
Perry Drug Store
115 South Commercial
Salem, Oregon
& MORTGAGE CO.
Oregon
s5A V
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