THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING; JUNE 25; 1925'
IuimI Dally Except Monday y
TH STATESMAN PTTBLISHINa COMTAJTC
a 15 Soots Commercial 8t, Salem 4 Oregon i
K.- J. Hendricks.
.Manager
Fred J. Teos
.Msnnging Editor
O. K. Log.a
Leslie Smith.
-Telegraph) Editor
AadreaV- BimI
-Society Editor
XCEXBEX OF TEX ASSOCIATED tPKZSS s h
Tko Associated Praia la exclusively aatltlad to taa ai for pnblieatio ( an aawa
dispatches ereditel to it or mot otkarwlio credited ia totis paper and alao tan local
stews published hernia, - . - i -
BUSINESS OmOKi f
Thome T. Clark C. New Tors, 141-145 West 6th 8t, Chicago, Hsrq.uett Build
ing, W. 8. GrotkwahL Mgr.
Portland Of flea, 186 Worcester Bldg., Phono 635 BRoedway, Albert Byers, Mgr.
TELEPHONES v J
SS or SS3 Cirenlatasa OfSeo
Business Offteo .
Jfawa Pepartmeat
Z-10
Jet Department
Eatarad at tka Poatoffloa la Sales.
, - r- ' - June 23, 1925 '"-"' ' j : -
,A STRENGTH AND REFUGE: O Lof"d. Thau art my God; I will
exalt Thee. I will praise Thy name; for Thou 'hast done wonderful
things. . Thou hast been .a strength to the poor, a. strength to the
needy In his distress, a refuge from the storm, a shadow from the
heat. Isaiah 25:1, 4. , s , !
SALEM A WHOLESALING
s':''- As a. wholesaling and jobbing center, Salem continues to
make growth
Adding new lines
Enjoying an increase: of .volume of business
Extended her patronizing
' Itis becoming more and more evident that large whole
ajing and jobbing houses are needed herethat they per
form a real community service )
That they increase all other lines of business here ; that
they link up a widening territory to.this city ; establish Salem
as the trading center and the general banking and business
center of a larger and ever larger number of -people, living in
an ever widening territory.
Good roads are helping in this process- The enterprise
of a lot of men with vision is helping more. These men, while
they engage in business primarily to make profits for them
selves, have the satisfaction of giying employment to worthy
home people ; of helping to make Salem a larger and solider
city ; of aiding the men on the land to find markets at better
price's for what they I produce and may produce. There is
satisfaction in such service, aside from the mere dollars that
may be made. , - - , J 1 "
V f . There is a splendid spirit of cooperation growing up here,
between our wholesalers and jobbers and manufacturers, and
our men on the land. It is a spirit that builds cities worthy
of the name, and that fills the tributary territory with pros
perous and industrious and satisfied and progressive people.
. . FARMERS STUDY ELECTRICITY '
; - ' 1- - :.
- Farm surveys to determine the practicability and costs
qf installing and using electricity are being made in several
states. In Idaho, a statewide
appointed for this purpose.
Oregon 4nd Washington have
The Oregon state grange at its last annual meeting in
'May this year, passed resolutions providing for a committee
to study the problem of hydro-electric development and to
initiate a measure providing for state owned and developed
'light and power plants. This measure if initiated will be
voted on at the, next regular election in November next year.
That a tremendous political battle will revolve about this
subject in'this stateis expected.
f The surveys now" under way will try to determine how
''rural pommunities may obtain power and light at the least
cost for transmission lines, equipment and power consumed.
Light is no doubt the first desire with power for running
machinery in the house and on the premises outside, the
.second. ' . 7 . . f'-'.' -
I ; With these surveys as basis for procedure the more gen
eral use of electricity is assumed and the. desirability of rural
. life increased. J .1 ! . -i
WHICH SHALL IT BET ' t
"' The jMacMillan Arctic expedition Vis threatened with
.recall as a result of the commanders obstinate refusal to use
radio prescribed by the United States navy department.
' MacMillan bases his refusal on the fact that the high
. wave length radio equipment is seriously affected ' by the
"static" near the poles. As a result of this condition during
his last trip to the polar region when he was using navy radio
equipment he was out of communication with the outside
-world for days at a time. j
The radio equipment which MacMillan desires to use was
r-made especially for him for planes and ships land is of low
wave length, type. .1 -
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur declares the radio outfit
now in place for the expedition lacks security for both ships
.and planes and orders the use of the regular navy equipment
t'of the return of the expedition to Washington.
And here is a tempest in the navy department which
threatens to destroy the most important and most promising
"expedition ever planned for the Arctic -regions. That the
; sr
Oregon
then
VV : Salem
Your home
financed, -on
5 i : .
Service unsurpassed. - , .
Oregon Incorporated Real tori
VlCTOa SCHNEIDER, Secretary
W. J. WILLIAT.1S, Builder," -
" Phone 1013 '
; Rooms '4-6-6
-w-rr-wi w,
i
W. R. Henderson- Circulation Manager
Ralph H. KletsingAdvertiaiag Manager
Frank Jaikoaki ,. "... , .Manager Job Dept.
E. A. Boote n . , , , .. LiTtoek Editor
W. O. Conner .,' , . Ponitry Editor
S8S
106
Society Editor
Oregen, aa seosd eleas matter
AND JOBBING CENTER
Jf
territory constantly.
committee has recently been
Fifteen other states including
committees for similar work.
planned, built and
your lots or ours.1
D'Arcy Bld 7 '
a
question of authority and of equipment has to be determined
at this period of the expedition's development is lamentable.
And the guilty usually make the most noise whn caught.
The innocent though accused know that right will win.
(Continued from pago SI j
also giving a short address to an
appreciative crowd, s , i
Many of the early pioneers - of
Central Idaho were present at this
meeting, the parents of some hav
ing lived in Oregon in the early
40's and 50's.
One notable character present
was John , F. McLean. Sr., a for
mer Oregon resident having visit
ed the Oregon state fair in IS 67.
J. A. Wilkinson of North Bend,
Ore..- asa" Chas. A- Parsons of
Long View, Wash., were present
and gave Interesting remini
scences. . ' j ' '
After reading- of minutesJJohn
P. McLean, Jr., of Portland," was
elected president, Mrs. Carey F.
Martin of Salem, vice president,
and George G. Algle, of Portland,
secretary-treasurer. r' ;
Salem was selected as the meet
ing for nexts years picnic.
The Woman's society of the
First Baptist' church will hold its
June business meeting and garden
party at the home of Mrs. H. S.
Gille "at her "home in Salem
Heights on Friday at 2:30 o'clock.
Guests are asked to take the South
Commercial street'ear to the end
of the line where automobiles will
meet the early car. Mrs. Gile's
residence is a five minutes' walk
from the end of the carline. '.All
those having- cars are asked to
assist in the transportation of
guests to the party. All women of
the' church and congregation are
invited. r .
The program will consist of a
devotional period led by Mrs. F.
R. Vail," followed by the quarterly
business -session. -Miss Bina
Shanks will give a reading; Mrs.
J. M. RIngo, Miss Ruth Ross, and
Miss Ruth Bitney will each con
tribute a solo for the entertain
ment of the guests. Refreshments
will be served in the garden.!
Mrs. Gile will be assisted iby
Mrs. jD. Wilt, Mrs. T. W Davles,
Mrs. E. H. Shanks, and Miss Mina
Gile.
.
The Ladies of Hal Hibba'rd
auxiliary will meet this afternoon
at the home of. Mrs. E. B. Millard,
2011 D. 8treet,or a social after
noon, the menof Hal Hibbard
camp Joining the group for the
evening. ;
Mrs. Walton Appelman and
baby boy, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. E. G. Bafzee, went
to Salem today and will locate In
the capital city. Mr. Appelman,
who has been employed" with the
Southern Pacific at Crockett, CaL,
has been transferred to Salem and
was expected to reach that city
today to join his family and assist
in the plans for locating there.
Mrs. Barzee is to reside in Salem.
Corvallls Gazette-Times. I
Mrs. Horace Crawford of 1937
State street, had as her . guests
earlier in the week. Mrs. Robert
Van Tuyl and two sons of Long
Beach who are on their way to
Yakima, Washington, their future
home. ,
"Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs
Frank Power5 and Mr. and Mrs.
BILLY'S UNCLE
DOROTHY DARNIT
t vAOTWAO vAtK,!.- ilhf UUST eV A ... . ' 1 1 . VbWX VAJp4 ffJKJJ,SV . .. V -
L 1
-rl . -rn . 0AJ1OW ; --v J , (oh , pshawjj I ; ,7 Uh L N
' --1 -V J - "Hi kmocked it j : i ? ; - (that's oiFrcRei
;iIZf pJSp
11 i....wJ1- . JT. . w- .t3 " J V .tesary. .-. "risislaCr ' : x tj ' '-. ... ..-' ZVZ7 , .
J. H. Baker wilL entertain during
the coming few week their cou
sins, Mrs.-J. D. Huston and daughf
ters, Mathilda and Peggy of Lat
robe,., Pennsylvania. . "
; - ' p-
, Mrs. S. W. Thompson plans to
spend the rest of the .month . In
Portland as the house guest, of
Mrs. Frank Schlagel.
"... " -Mrs.
Clifford J. Taylor, Mrs.
Damon Fleener, and Mrs. R. W.
Simeral were hostesses last even
ing for the members of the Past
Noble Grands association, the
group meeting at the home of
Mrs. Taylor.
Many Salem . young people" of
the Marion County Christian En
deavor are anticipating the gypsy
party which will take place this
afternoon and evening at thethome
of Miss Margaret Orr, two : miles
this side of W'oodburn. Motor
parties are asked to turn, at the
service station and follow the red
arrows. ;
Mrs. A. C. Parr will 4e hostess
on Friday afternoon for the mem
oers of the Woman's auxiliary 0i
St. Paul's .church, entertaining
the group at her home on., the
Portland 'road. -
. Mrs. HH. Olinger'is entertain
ing as hei bouse guest, Mrs. W. I.
Northup of Pbrtland. ' 5 ?V
;:iY.' . ''
. Mrs. J. W. Hairgrove of Jack
sonville, Illinois t is the house
guest of her sister, Miss Cornelia
Marvin. " 'f' . 4
July first we enter the fur season and begin to manufacture for the Fall
trade. In an effort to clear up our present stock before this time we are
making these sharp reductions. I All the following prices are below cost.
Siberian Squirrel Chokers
Singles 59.00
Doubles $15.50
If
PA
N
i 1
Stone Martens
Singles $30J00
Doubles$50.dOl
Opossum Chokers
Several shades $7.50
H
i
1 1
1 1
I
I
1
' I 915. 87i26
S ?. ' . . : Long
tr " 1 tt 4 v vnif fiiT.r. volunteer IN THE I n lees or eommissions.
T-cociAii CAUirrDAir
, . TODAY
f
w Mrs. George M. King will enter
tain the members of the Kensing
ton club this ! afternoon at her
home, 1768 Court street.
Kensington; club. Mrs. George
M. King, 176S Court street, hos
tess. ' " ' " - . -
Women's". Evangelistic prayer
league meeting today at 9 o'clock,
with Mrs. C. A. Clark. 638 North
Church. Leader, Mrs. R. M. P.
Hester. '
- "Gypsy party." Marion county
Christian Endeavor societies. Miss
Margaret Orr, at her home near
Woodburn, hostess. .
- Friday
Pupils of Minnetta Magers In re
cital. First Baptist church, at
8:15 o'clock.
"Ladies Aid society. First Pres
byterian church parlors, 2:30
o'clock. i :
Yomarco club of the First Meth
odist church. Mrs. Roscoe Van
Orsdal, corner of South Commer
cial street and . Hansen avenue,
hostess. .
Hal Hibbard auxiliary, Spanish
War Veterans. Mrs. E. B. Mill
ard, 2011 D street. Members of
Hal Hibbard . camp guests in the
evening. :
Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's
Episcopal church. Mrs. A. C.
Parr. Portland road, hostess.
Past Matrons association. Mrs.
Ida Godfrey.
KEEP
AT THE,
OREGON
THEATRE
1
Kit Foxes 16.50 5
One 44 inch y S
Sealine Coat $72.00
One 44 inch
Muskrat Coat $87.50
One Sealine 3
Jacquette $97.50
Squirrel Trimmed
t -
, r Free Storage'on any of the above until Fall
NOTIOli-i-t0.fper-cent additional will be Idnl to the above prices
, for charges extending over thirty days
' ; '. 190 North Liberty '
Practical in the Art of Remodeling
Oregon StatesirnaEi
1Zbt Ottzon &tstttvnai
Pubiianod erT Biomlnr (ozeapt lloi
day) at Saloaa. tho capital ol Oreron
Local Rate For
Classified Advcrtijiaj
Iaily or Sondar
3 cents per word
S coat par word
8 cents par word
Out timo
Throe times
Six times
Ou month, riailv &ni1
Sunday 20 easts par word
Ia order to earn the mora than on
time rate. adTertisement mast run in
consecutive iuu.
No ad taken for leaa than 25 centa.
Ads run Snnday only, ebargod at
one-time rate. .
AdTertisemeata (ezeept " 'Tersoa
la" and "Situations Wanted") will
betaken over. . the telephone if the
advertiser is a subscribe to phone.
. The Statesman will receive adver
tisements at any timo of the day or
night. To Inanre proper elaaaifica
tioaa ada should bo in before 7 p. m.
l TEUEPHONB SS or 883
Money to Loan
On Real Estate)
T. K. FORD
(Over Ladd Bush Bank)
BEFORE TOtT LEAVB TOU HOKE
OR CAR HAVE IT
tl Insured Properly
Phono 161. Becke Jt Hendricks, U. S.
Bank Bld. 4-28 tf
AUTOJfOBILES
WE WRECK 'EM
Parts for all ears. Wa tell for less.
Oet our prices oa trailers. Salem Auto
Wrecking Co.. 403 8. . Church street.
Phono 2159. . laStf
SCHEELER AUTO WRECKING CO., will
' buy your old car. Highest cash price
paid. 1085 K. Commercial St. ljlStf
AUTO REPAIRING
GOOD SERVICE PAIR "PRICE, - MED'
. LER LEBEKGOOD GARAGE. Gen
eral repairing;, asaecceries.tires. Miller
and Sonth Commercial. Phono 564.
Sm26tf
MMI )Y B?dV3,SaaoS.
SEE US FOB TOE AND PAINT WORK.
U. J. null auto l op m aruas owp.
Rut fire dpartmnt. . S-al6tt
HELP WANTED
WOMEN BERRY PICKERS WANTED
2 blorks east four corners, Pea road.
Mrs. ii. E. Sears. 9j27
CHERRY PICKERS WANTED.
PHONE
6F3.
CHERRY PICKERS WANTED.
PHONE
Pj23
17K2.
HELP "VAXTE11-Jlale 11
FIRST CLASS
DAIRYMAN Inquire
llJ2tf
0F12..
HELP WANTED- Female 13
A REAL. INCOME ASSURED TAKING
. orders.- for men, -woman and children' it
silk underwear. Box. No. 81, Seattle.
13j30
WANTED- Employment 10
FIRST. CLASS MACHINIST OPES FOR
a position in July. Phone 874. 19j28
FOR OARDEN PLOWING. BASEMENT
dig-fine and team work, phone 10F3.
- 19mltf
FOR RENT
21
PRINTED CARDS. 8IZE 14" BY TH'
wording "For Rent," price 10 centi
each. Statesman Basinoa Office, on
(round floor.
FOR RENT Apartments 23
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment on (round floor with carafe.
Adults. 860 Mill St. 23j2j
FINEST UNFURNISHED 5-ROOM Apart
ment in city. 1311 Court. 23J28
NICB FURNISHED
Union.
APARTMENT. 590
23j2
FOR RENT APARTMENTS 891 N. Com
. mereial. 83tf
FOR RENT- Rooms 23
HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING
rooms. 267 S Church. - 25j24tf
PRINTED CARDS, SIZE "14 BY 7H"
wording, "Rooms to Rent," price 10
cents esek. SUtasmsn Business office,
ground floor.
FOR RENT MODERN OFFICE ROOMS,
cheap. -169 S. HijU. 25jly3
FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH FOR
gentleman. Strictly modern home.
Four blocks from Capitol. Phono 1894-J.
25jl7tf
FOR RENT Houses 27
FOR BENT .DWELLING AT 1052 Saf
inaw; f20 per month. Call at SUtes
, man bosineas office, or Becks a Hen
dricks. , 278tf
' , FOR RENT
T-room good plastered honae in north
Salem; 2 block, from street car. Fruit
trees and garden. $30.00 per month.
Ulrica and Roberta, 122 No. Cora'l.
Phone 1354. 27jl4tf
WANTED -Sliscellaneous 35
WAITED 3TRAWBERTITES, LOGANS.
, blackcaps, red rsnperries, pears, cher
' ries, currsnts. Wsrd- K. Richardson.
Phona 2184,-, 2885 Front.. 3Sj25
WOODRY THE
used furniture
AUCTIONEER BUYS
for cash. Phone 511.
S5atf
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR U8ED
stoves, tools, furniture. . Stiff Used
Goods Dept., opposite, court kouse.
85m22tf
CASH PAID FOR FALSB TEETH
dental sold, '-platinum and diaeorded
lewalry.
Atoka sm.uina- ua oeiinery
C ... . -
Co Otaego, Michigan.
WANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOB
farm loans. We he to several applica
tions on hand. Hawkins a Roberts,
Ine, 205 Oregon Bldg. - 85dl4tf
WANTED A FEW PONY , HORSES,
well broko to ride. Phone E. C. at
fias-R. Writs Box 47. Rt. 1. Salem,
Oreron. 86j26
FOR SALE 37
HARDWOOD BARRELS $1.50 EACH.
Hills' Candy Co., 1204 Leslie, fnone
815. 87j26
FOR SALE
SEWINO MACHINES
Wo nave aeveral need fcineer, AVhit,
New Home, and ether tnakea that we
will sell -at attractive prices thia wwlt.
Cash or terms. Singrr Sewint; Ma
chin Co 519 Court St, Salem, Ore.
CLOVER
105F11
HAY FOR SALE.
PHOXB
37jJ5
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, TEN
cents a -bnndlo. Circulation department
. Oreroa Statesman. S7tf
FOR SALE OAS WOODSAW OUTFIT.
No. 1-A. condition. Sell oa eay terma.
Jioata 7. Box 223. Garden Road. 37j30
SELL US YOUR USED FURNITURE
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Used Ooods
Dept. Opposite court konse. 3722tf
Trespass Notices
For Sale"
.' - -
Treapaas .Notices, sise 14a9 lochea,
priotd on aood 10 oance cavvana bear
ing the woriia. "No,i- J H-by Giv
en That Treapas i sririi; Vor bid
den On Thesa Praminoa Und.r Tenalty
of Proaacuton. Pri-e 15c a'k or 2
for 2Sc. Statesman Pud. Co., Salem.
Ore to a. 87sU
FOR SALE RECLAIMED AUTO PARTS
for all ears. Save 60 to 80. Tops,
bodies, trailers. Mike's Autj Wreck
ina House. 245 Cantor. Phone 898.
. - r S7m28tl
RECEIPT 'BOOKS SIZE "8 BT M"
50 receipt form in book,--15 cents per
book or two for 25 cents, Statoa
man office, 215 Seatk Coaamerciat St.,
FOR SALE livestock 29
VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON
Phono 2028W. Rt. 2. Box 29. 89j2U
NICELY MATED YOUNO TAIR FARlf
chunks, weight 2650, right out work.
. Big-farm mare, weight 1600., 1 big
logger 1700, cheap. Todd, Fairgrounds.
; 39j20
FRED W. LANGE, .VETERINARIAN
Office 420 S. Commercial. Phone 1198.
Rea. phone 1654. , 89m23tl
FARM AND ORCHARD. HORSES AND
harness rea&onable. Young fresh cow,
bargain. C. L. Reed, Fairgrounds.
"WOOD FOR SALE '; .43
- WOOD FOR SALE
Old growth fir 4 foot sad 18 inch
Second growth 4 foot, limb wood. A si
4 foot. Pboa 1307. 43J26
16-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH
oak and ssh. Phono 19F8. at. V. May
field. - . 43fl8tf
BEST GRADE OF WOOD
4 ft and 18 inch.
Dry mill wood.
Groan mill wood.
Dry second growth fir. .
Dry and old fir.
Dry 4-t. ash. maplewnnd oak.
FRED E. WELLS..
Prompt delivery and reasonable prl'
280 South Church. Phona 1542, 43mfll(
GOOD COAI DRY WOOD
PROMPT DELIVERIES
HILL MAN FUEL CO.
PHONE 1855 4352ml
MISCELLANEOUS 51
NOTICE PROPERTY OWNERS Ex
pert roof repairing and coating;.. Ak
for our referenrcB. Sel Tyte Roof
t'oating Co.i Phone Kay L. Farmer
Hdw. . .. 51jt
SALEM FUEL AND TRANSFER
Moving our apecialty. Equipped to
all kinds of hauling. . Dry wood and
i eoal.elwaye o hand at b.st prices.
Dsy pbin.s, .529. and Is. Night pheas
1606. Real service, 752 Trade Street,
Salem.'A 61m26tt
LOST AND FOUND 53
FOlfR LF.AP CLOVER
Leave at Statesman.
BREAST PIN.
53j23
LOST WALTHAM WATCH WITH
W '28 fob. Box 123 re Statf.man.
. . . , r - 63i35
PERSONAL
55
HIZZ TREATMENT
FOR APPENDICITIS
"Ii-Ia-Wonderful."Freo informntion
Address Hiss Co, Portland, Oregon,
; . 55al6-192f
MONEY TO LOAN 57
FEDERAL FARM LOANS. 54 PER
cent, F. L. Wood, 841 StaU St. S7jlyl
FARM -XOANS
time, easy payments, low isterstt,
By Charles SleManua
i