The Oregon statesman., June 19, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1925
V
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SHIRT
SALE
CITY NEWS m
OurWeaiKerMaTV
Continued -Fair
OREGON Generally fair; con
tinual warm in the interior and
mild along the coast; light north
jest winds. Max. HO; Mln. 31;
River .8, falling; Rainfall none;
Atmosphere clear; Wind, north
west. V' '...". h
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At
The Theaters Today
in
Oregon Blanche Sweet
and Conrad Nagel in
"Tess of the D'Urber
illea." ;
Liberty - Jack Pickford
and Norma Shearer in
"Waking Up the Town."
Grand Zane Grey's mas
, terpiece, "Code ot the
: West." ; ,
Rligh Mary, Astor in
"The Fighting American"
and 5 Acts Vaudeville.
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Funeral for Wreck Victim !
Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn
Stephens, 22. will be held from the
Webb funeral parlors Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock., Inter
nment will be made' in the family
$)tot in City Vlewcemetery. Rev.
Launer will officiated She is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Whiteman, Oregon City; two small
daughters, a brother, Paul, of Van
: couver and two sisters, Gladys and
Ruth, of Oregon City. Mrs.
' Stephens was killed in Portland
early Tuesday, morning with two
soldiers from the Vancouver Bar
racks while another young woman
was seriously injured when their
automobile crashed headon into a
, streetcar, ; - !
Tyee Brand Sainton Eggs
3 for 98c, Saturday only.
1j. Farmer Hdw. Co.
Ray
J19
Xw to Make Trip
Frank E. Neer, district govern
nor of the Lions club, will leave
tiext week for Cedar Point, Ohio,
to attend a convention of theln
; ternational Lions clubs. 'Mr. Neer
wag recently elected a member of
jhe Salem school board to succeed
; Curtis Cross, who resigned," but
. probably will not be sworn Into
' office until after he returns from
I' the east. ' '
I ted need Prices Prevail
John J. Rottle shoe store. J30
r Ad Club Organized ; " '
Ten local advertising men met
at the Gray Belle Thursday-, noon
and perfected the Salem Ad club.
Officers elected were E. A. Brown.
s president; W. II. Paulus, vice-pres-:
ident and G. E. McAfee, secretary
treasurer. The board of directors
consists of the three officers and
S. E. Keith and J. J. King. Tburs
I day noon was selected as the time
i of meetings. A constitution and
s by-laws are being drawn and wHi
; be acted upon at the next meet
ing. The purpose of the organ-
Crystal Gardens
Mcelroy majestic
orchestra
; Saturday Night
Ladies Free
Come Early!
PUT all our dressj shirts into this sale no reserva
: tions or exceptions; We've bought large lines of Fall
Shirts and we must make room for them. '
Come in and stock up
W. Johnson Co.
469 State
I'll
ization is to bring advertising to
a high standard of useful iihforma-
tion and to better advertising in
general. The organization will fol
low the general ! hovement
throughout the country where Ad
ciuos are already in existence and
where they have proven; td be help
ful in their service to , the com
munity. ; I
Dr. W. Li. MercerLL
And wife will not Xietii
rn; from
their trip to California
n'tit Sat-
urday of this week. !Df
Mercer
will meet his patients at
his office
on Monday, June 1 2 2.
J21
Elevators Iinni-oved .
Employes at the Etafa house
have been forced to walk during
tne last two days while, alterations
have been made to the! elevator.
Double doors and automatic stops
are being: Installed. The elevator
in the -Supreme court bul ding will
be temporarily oat of commission
wiiue me same iwork; Is carried
out there. f
The "Fuller Friction".
Shower brush for these ihot davs.
Phone 707. The Fuller $fan; J19
Employes See Festival
Employes of various jstate de
partments, with the exception of
the state highway department,
have been offered an iopportunity
to take in one day of
the Rose
festival. The . one-day feave was
available Thursday arid fwili con
tinue today. Permission! to 1e ab-
Bent from the offices is contingent
upon attendance at the
tival.' : ! i i M.
iRose fes-
Good Shoes at lower:prlc
i John J. Rottle.
J30
Governor Attends Meetirtjp
I Covernor Walte? MijjPierce was
in Monmouth yesterdiy to attend
a meeting of the board f regents
of the normal school.! Later In
the day he and other ktai e officials
were in Portland for the! Rose fes
tival. Governor Pierce! j left last
night for Looking Glass. Douglass
county,! where he wilt deliver the
high sehool commencement ad
dress, i. " ! 1 I : :! I i !' ' ;
Auction Rale This Friday
1:30 P. M., 245 South Winter.
Six rooms of furniturel See ad.
F. N. Woodry ; is ! the auctioneer.
J19
Picnic I Saturday1
?5o! rThat uproar and commo
tion which is likely td be heard in
the vicinity of the : fair grounds
Saturday afternoon Is hot a riot
or an Indian outbreak. It is sim
ply the , thousands Of spectators
cheering on the scores of evenly
matched contestants. I Whether
the "Greens lose out!
oi the "Pnr
bis treat to
pies' capitulate, the j
the winning side wall be an "all-
around" affair.
i
Save S500 j
On a 1924 Oakland; Coupe.
See
this one at the Certified Public
Motor Car Market.
Ings. j
Open Even-
jl3tf
Berry Men Will Meet-L-
? A general meeting of loganberry
growers of thAIRed I Hill district
will be held at the Liberty hall
Saturday night to form pfans for
WOODRY
Buya Fumituro
I Phon 511
LADD cr BUSH, Bankers
' ! f ! !;. !' ! Established 18CS
1 Gcncrdl Enldnj Buzhizzi
Olficei XLomx fxoss 1$ a, n. to 8 p. n.
St.
BRIEF
an organization to secure the aid
of Willamette valley dealers and
consumers and to discuss methods
of advertising and marketing as
well as the-problem of pickers.
There are nearly 200 growers in
t.he district. A small group met
this weeks feeling the need of an
organization where growers could
discuss problems without cooper
ative marketing. After the or
ganization in the Red Hill section
it is hoped to extend the same
form of organization In other dis
tricts in the valley. , i
75c Baseball Rats, 5Mc !
Saturday! only. Ray L. Farmer
Hdw. Co. f ji9
Many Hats Sold j
An additional supply ; of hats
have been made ready for Satur
day's selling. The response to our
sale advertising having nearly ex
hausted out present supply. A
large selection at cost and below
cost prices! await your selection
Saturday. The French Shop. M.
Buffe Morrison, Masonic Temple,
115 N. High. ! j20
Two Licenses Issued- f ?
Two marriage licenses were
issued bythe county clerk yester
day. Theywereapplied for :by
Fred E. Perin of Pedee; and Mrs.
Effie Savage, : Salem; 'Alfred J.
FIcker and Pauline Fisher, both
of Mt. Angel.
Summer House Cleaning Sale
John J. Rottle, State and Liberty.
J30
Gets Building Permit
A building permit was issued
Thursday to John Bates for the"
erection of a dwelling at 2084 Mc
Coy, at a cost of $3,000.
Health Worker Here
Courtenay Dinwiddle of New
York, arrived In Salem yesterday
to aid in the Child Health Demon
stration which is being held in Sa
lem under the cooperation of the
county and national government.
The . demonstration held here is
one of five being held in the Unit
ed States, ij ' '-'"-'-i '
Se Our South Show Window
For 98c and 58c bargains, Sat
urday only.' Ray L. Farmer Hdw.
CO. -M" .- -n?n -. .-- J19
Fire Department Called
The fire department was called
to Sixteenth and Center eaily last
night to extinguish a roof blaze.
Shingles ripped from the roof in
order to get at the source of the
blaze constituted the greatest dam
age to the property. -
Camp Jackson Wa
- Members of Salem's own . Com
pany F who are ; down at Camp
Jackson, a short-walk of about
three miles from" the downtown
district of Medford, on the annual
encampment of the state's troops,
are writing to their home folks
that it is warm in that particular
spot of southern Oregon. But they
REDUCER SUMMER RATES
TO CALLFORXIA
BY? PICKWICK STAGES
Baa Francisco, one way," $15.60
Round Trip, $30.00
Loe Angeles, one way, $27.85
Rouid Trip, S50.0O
Special Rates to Parties of '
Eight or More
For Information and Reserva
tions phone 696, or call at
CENTRAL STAGE TEIUtTf AL
Salem, Oregon
He Las a late 1024 Gardner
Coupe, equipped with lota ot
extras; runs and looks like
A new one. Going at only
$825.00
Be sure and be the first to
see it as It can't last long.
mm
o .
say it is' a nice, pleasant kind of
a warm spell, and they do not
mind it. They Just think of home,
and keep cool. They are having
good training, that will amount to
a beneficial vacation for most of
the boys. The Salem company has
a bunch that is Just a shade finer
than any other outfit down there;
and the boys as a whole are a
great crowd, worthy of their state.
Boys Attention! , s
- Boys bringing 10 full page Gold
Seal Congoleum ads of any date
will be given the privilege of fish
ing at Willow lake. The boy
bringing most will have the privil
ege all summer.' Contest closes
June 22nd. Phone 29F4. ' j.19
School Ground Broke:
; Construction of the new St. Vin
cent - ;de Paul parochial parish
school began .Thursday with - the
breaking of ground at Myrtle and
Columbia. ; Work will be rushed
in order to have the building ready
for the fall term which begins in
September, , The cornerstone will
be laid Jufy 1 9. The building will
be of Mission style, 110 by 60 feet
and fireproof. The work is per
sonally planned and supervised by
Father T. V. Keenan. A - formal
program will mark the dedication.
Enamelled Ware
.f
$1.23 values, 98c, Saturday only
Ray L. Farmer Hdw Co.. . jl9
Canneries Kept Busy - y
The local canneries are begin
ning to realize the fact that the
rruit season Is in full swing. ;In
fact the strawberry pack is nearly
over and the loeanberrv run has
well begun. Loganberries have
been received at the canneries for
the last week. Cherries, because
of the scarcity of the crop as well
as the fact that they will be bar
relled and shipped fresh extensive
ly this year, have not been receiv
ed to any great extent at the can
ning plants.
Strawberries Wanted ' t
Small berries acceptable. Ward
K. Richardson, phone 2184 jl9
Joins State Office
E. A. Collier, formerly of. Al
jbany, a now connected with the
e'tate highway department here,
specializing in research work to
determine the exact amount of
damage done to the paved high
ways by truck traffic. He will a
so assist the state market-engineer.
Mrs. Collier is with her hus
band. ,
Supervisor on Trip - '
' Miss Carlotta Crowley, general
nupervlsor of the Salem elemen
tary school, accompanied by her
mother, and jMJss Betty Hileman.
principal of the Cook school at
McMinnville, left for Berkeley,
Cal. Thursday morning. The trip
i-i being made by automobile.'
Klwaniaas Coming -
i A large "delegation from the Mc
Minnville, club .will be In Salem
Tuesday 'to attend the luncheon of
the- Salem Kiwanis club at the
Marion hotel. The visitors will
have charge of the entire program.
atijouraa
DrtucoTorffi
There are Swlm-Kaps for the
children too. And how the kid
dies do .enjoy them!'
Little Bo-Peep
Swim-Kaps
are built on diving-cap lines
but are juvenile in styles and
sizes.. ; '": ' y y ' ''. j"'
Four color combinations that
will make a real hit with the
children. . v ...
! Price 15c
Made of real Para rubber of
highest quality. h
Perry Drug Store
.115 South Commercial
. Salem, Oresou - .
Dr. Johnson Speak s
Dr. Johnson, head of the depart
ment of missions on the Pacific
coast, spoke at the Jason Lee Me
morial church last night upon spe
cial Invitation of the congregation.
Work among th Japanese was
the topic of his address:
Trains Are Halted .
For one minute Thursday, all
trains on the Southern Pacific sys
tem were halted at 1:30 o'clock.
Pacific time, f out of respect to
Julius Krnttschnitt. dead chair
man of the company's executive
board. General offices at Portland.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
El Paso were closed from i to 2
o'clock, the hour of the funeral
at New Orleans, which was held
at 3 o'clock central time.
Obituary
: Monlson -Joseph
C. Morrison died at his
Country home; near Liberty, June
17th. at the age of 68 years. He
is survived by, hie widow, Mary C.
one son, Ralph C. of Salem, one
daughter, Mrs. Veva Eastman of
Mary8ville, Cal., one sister, Mrs,
Lillian Martin of Amity, Or., two
brothers, H. Morrison of Dallas
and Frank of Perrydale. Funeral
services will be held from Webb's
funeral parlors Saturday, June 20
at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Dunsmon of In
dependence officiating. Interment
at Dallas cemetery.
Robinson T
William H. Robinson died June
17 at a local hospital at the age of
52 years. ; The body is at " the
Webb funeral parlors. Funeral
announcements will be made later.
M'Kimntey
Winfield SiIcKimmie died at
a local hospital June 16 at the age
of 68 years. He has been a resi
dent of Salem f Or the last eight
years, coming here from Heppner,
Winfield S. McKlmmey died at
Or. Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 10 a.m. from the
Webb funeral parlors. The ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. IL
D. Chambers. ! J
i ' Stephens
Evelyn Stephens, formerly Ev
elyn Whiteman died in Portland
June 16 at the age of 22 years.
Survived by her widower, A. W.
Stephens of Vancouver, and two
daughters. Eva May and ' Leona;
her mother, Mrs. Dorothy White
man of Oregon City; one brother,
Paul, of Vancouver, Wash; two
sisters. Gladys and Ruth of Ore
gon City. Funeral services will
be held from Webb's funeral par
lors Saturday, June 20, at 4:30
p.m. Rev.Mr. Launer officiating,
nlterment in City View cemetery.
Funerals
Descrano
Funeral services for Louis Vic
tor Deserano, 15. who died in
West Salem on, Wednesday, will
be held at St. Joseph's church this
morning, at 8 o'clock. Rev. T. V.
Keenan will officiate. Burial will
be in St. Barbara's cemetery.
'My.Eyes are
Strong
Many People Say,
How Do You Know-
Stop Guessing! Have Your Eyes EXAMINED
STAPLES OPTICAL COMPANY
i jVi u Masonic Bldg. . i
( Portland and Salem, Oregon v
BAKERY
: BUNS SANDWICHESBREAD
Large loaves of bread, . '
Small double L
,:. loaves .. .
PICNIC LUNCHES
I . ii:.-iy'-: :-W!; i y : y : v
All kinds of Salids, Cold Meats, Sandwiches; Box
1 ' .4: Lunches, etc. .
Bake Rite
245
EX-MINNESOTANS PICNIC
I. L. McADAMS XAMED PRESI
DE.VT OF ASSOCIATION
Former Minnesota people gath
ered together at the Fair Grounds
for their annual get-together and
picnic luncheon Thursday after
noon. A large crowd was present,
re-newing old acquaintances and
recalling the Minnesota that they
left, some many years ago.
The speakers of the afternoon
included I. L. McAdams, who was
elected . president of the associa
tion for the coming year; Mr.
El well who was eletced vice presi
dent, and Mrs. W.J.. Lin foot who
will be the new secretary.
The principle topic of discussion
oiner tnan .Minnesota itself was
the reunion that is planned to be
held next winter.
FIRST-AID TALK STARTS
FIRST SESSION FOR POLICE,
FIREMEN TONIGHT
The opening meeting of the
course In first -aid for policemen
and -firemen of the city, will be
held in. the council chamber of the
city hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr.
Lee Wood will address the class on
the subject of "First Aid and
Shock."
This will be the first of a series
of ten lessons, two of ; which will
be given ach week, with an ex
amination at the end of the course.
It is a form of Red Cross work,
and will cover all branches of first
aid, such as recuscitation, gas
poisoning, auto , accidents, fire,
drowning,, and other more com
mon phases. ,
Other speakers who will address
the meetings in the future are Dr.
J. O. Mathis, and Dr. William li.
Mott, city health 'officer.
The movement has the endorse
ment of the mayor,' the police
chief, the fire chier, and the city
council.
' M
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PERSONALS
Percy Reed, of the Federal .Re
serve bank, is a Salem visitor this
week. He was formerly connect
ed with the Capital National bank
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gatch have
returned -to their home in Oak
land, Cal., after a two weeks' visit
in the northwest and Salem. Mr.
BARGAINS
Tub Silk Dresses . .$12.30
English Broadcloth
Dresses . . $4.95
Rayon Silk Under
Slips ........... $3J50
Jerorg and Rayon
Petticoats $2.05
Pure Silk Hosiery,
white only 50c
A. E. LYONS
420 Court Street
GOODS
25c
15c
Bakery
State
: i
.Gatch is president pt.tbe First Na
tional bank In his city and was for
jnany years cashier of the Ladii &
Bush bank. . - .1 f V
. ,Mrs. C. C. Randall and two
sons, of Amity, were in the city
yesterday. . '
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Moe, of Sil
verton, were Salem visitors Thurs
day: Dri M. C Find ley, who is attend
ing a medical meeting in Vancouv
er, B. C, is expected home Satur
day. - -
Miss Florence Pope and her
mother will be fh attendance, at
the Rose festival today. Miss Pope
is stenographer for the Chamber
of Commerce. . i
Fred Williams made a trip to
Portland yesterday.
R
mum
Thi Friday, June 26, 1 iZO p. m. 245 South Winter Street
Universal range, heater furniture, beds, rugs, Congoleum rugs,
sanitary couch, lawn mower, wood, garden hose, garden; tools
and other things that go to furnish a 6-room house. Terms cash.
MRS. EDNA V. WHITE,
Owner, 245 S. Winter
'Woodry will buy your used furniture for cask r sell for you
. . on commission" . r .
w
m
P
111 tell my wife.
You bet your life,
m
That something's
m
M
m
As I passed Miller's
The window fillers
Were all in there a-tappin.
m
9?
m
' One big display
That ought to pay
Is priced at nearly ''Haff.
Watch wifey dear
Walk right in here
And ask for the selling staff.
4fZ
m
1
5 111 figure now
Just where to "low
A buck or two for socks;
-When she gets thru .
With her big do
Til spend a few round rocks.
DON'T FORGET
Miller's Big 3Iid- Year
Clearance
Beuins Nest Saturday
!
IN
, GABRIEL
Powder and Supply Co.
Iints and Varnith
17S Sontfi Ctaattdil Pkon 728
Q
F. N. WOODRY,
Auctioneer, Phone 511
going to happen.
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