THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1025
i
I
s. vj
OirrVTeai her Matt
Fair
air, cooler In the interior; mod-
1
nerate west winds. Max. 78; Min
. ni- 1 ; (.111... nli.n11
ti; River .1. falling; Rainfall,
1
t
Bone; Atmosphere clear; Wind
orthwest.
f - - At -
f The Theaters Today
. i! -
Oregon Gloria. Swanson
In "Madame Sans Gene'
also John Henry Lyons the
Billy. Sunday i Melody.
IJberty 'The Bandolero,'
starring Spain's champion
.bull fighter. . ; .
?Vandul,The Air "Mail"
" the supreme 1925 melo
t drama and Florence Yidor
in "The Mirage."
- Bligh Hippodrome
-Vaudeville and Pictures.
;
r
r
?
: .
' .
'iAuta or Wall Tent.
1 H, L. Stiff Furniture Co
J28
t i
and y Kale Held
' A . candy sale held yesterday - by
ine unrisuan bnaeavor society -oi
the Bungalow Christian church in
the Liberty street office of the
Southern Pacific netted $18.77.
India's Life and Religion
In moving pictures at Congrega
tional church Sunday, 8 p. m. J28
Get RuU1ing Permits
Building permits were issued
yesterday by the city recorder's oft
fice aggregating $17,300. Those
Receuring permits were: . Adau
Kngel.-two dwellings, 1027-29 E,
$8500; L. A. Braden, 1645 north
Church, '$3500; Herman E. Kroe
plin. 1375 Jefferson. $2000. F. D.
Martin. 295 North Twenty-Third,
$2800 and F. D- Martin 289 North
Twenty-Third, $2500.
Camping Equlpmei
II. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
J2S
Clerks Bond Received
Four more district- school clerks
have complied with the require
ments regulating, the filing of
bonds with. the county school su
perintendent. Tbe-distrlcta. heard
from yesterday. are: Middle
Grove. T; F. Walker clerk, $9200;
kidney, Ernest; Todd, $1600;
Sunnyside, Norman C. Alexander
$3000; Fruitland. Fred Gerig.
$1000. The required bond must
equal twicef'the amount of school
money the ylerk will handle at
any one. time during the year..
Experienced Waitress
Wanted at the Gray Belle. J28
Released On Hail
Al Yelton was released yester
day from the city Jail on $200
bail . for transportation and
possession of 26 gallon of logan
berry wine. Yelton and his pard
ner Larsen, who was released
early in the week, will appear be
fore Judge Poulsen Monday af
ternoon. ' -
ft-Room Furnished Apartment
Ground floor. Oarage. Adults.
T. G. Albert. 860 Mill. J-28
j Three Licenses liwued
, U. G. Boyer, county clerk, Issu
) ed three marriage licenses yester
day. Of the six people making
i applications, four are Salem resi
dents. The licenses were issued
to William E. Meses, of Jefferson,
and Joy Turner, of Salem; Wil
bur S. Sedore. Falls City, and Eu
nice Trueax, 1999 North Commer
cial; A. S." Severson, , and 'Anna
Bjorge, both of Salem.
Lost Bascom Terrier .
I Bull dog, brlndle-white muzzle
and blase, kink tall, weight about
20 lbs. Rewari for return to Dr.
i -
Here's an opportunity to make a
few dollars do some noble work.
This is the -time of year when we
cut prices on every suit to the limit.
We simply won't carry stock from
season to season. It's not good
business from any point of view.
G. 17. Johnson & Co.
1469 STATE: STREET
NEWS IN
Farm Help Scarce
A general shortage of farm la
borers, exclusive of fruit pickers,
is reported by the local employ
ment bureau. During the past
week 356 men and women have
asked for employment and 244
have been placed. 'Agricultural
workers have been in the greatest
demand, calls for 337 were re
ceived and 211 were placed. Sim
Phillips reports that, outside fruit
harvesters are reporting daily and
he expects that by the latter part
of next week that the demand
will be filled. ; f
A Portable Phonograph
Or, radio adds enjoyment to
your 'outing. II. L. Stiff Furni
ture Co, I j28
Volunteers Meet Tonlgli
"The Volunteers of America will
meet at 7:45 o'clock j tonight at
the WCTU hall. The subject of
the sermon will be "Sleepers in
Gethsemane." ; Special music will
he offered. , 1
Room for Rent
In modern home, three blocks
from state HoTTser Air convenien
ces. Gentleman -pref erred". Pleasei
give references and address A. B
care Statesman. I
Forest Fir Ended
Forest fires in the Siletz basin,
which started Wednesday, burned
out one camp of the Cobbs-Mitch-ell
Lumber company and threat
ened the city of Valsetz, are under
control and only a few old logs
were burning yesterday, according
to reports from Dallas. The basin
is practically cleared of smoke
due to the strong wind that has
been blowing. . 1 I
Woodry the Auction
Buys used furniture
511. r . 1 ::
Phone
J30
Shark Has Fire
, The fire department was called
to the 1800 block on North. Church
early Saturday night to extinguish
a roof blaze on a email one-room
shack. Little damage was done
the property. ! 1 i '
Elks Attention j
Drill Monday night 7:30. Every
one turn out. 1 i j J28
Camp is Entertained -
Nearly 40 members of Hal Hib
bard camp; Spanish War veterans,
the auxiliary and their families,
were entertained with an anniver
sary picnic at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Millard, Twentieth and
D, last night. The Millard grounds
are particularly adapted to this
form of entertainment and an ex
cellent time Is reported by those
attending. Short talks were given
by several of those attending the
picnic. -:'!''- -
Cobtm Reclining Chairs
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. h J28
Grand Jury To Meet ;
The Marion county grand Jury
will meet Tuesday to organize in
preparation for. the investigation
of more than 20 cases which will
come up this term of court. The
circuit court convenes July 6 for
the first term under the new. law
enacted by the 1925 legislature.
Scr "Ram Daa" I
Great Missionary film of India,
at First Congregational fchunch.
Sunday, S p. m. ? ; J28
Reduced Prices, rreTail at
John J. Rottle shoe store. J30
Conch Rockne Coming ' U
Knute Rockne, famous for his
championship football teams pro
duced at Notre Dame university.
South Bend, Ind.. will be a guest
pf. the Salem Elks at their regu
lar meeting Thursday . evening.
Rjckne or "Rock" as he Is gener
ally called is instructing several
hundred high school coaches in
the gridiron, sport; during the
OAC summer session. OAC ob
tained the services of the Notre
Dame mentor through Paul J.
Schlasler, new football coach of
the Aggies who was a personal
friend of Rockne's before coming
BRIEF
Some Rond Buyer
We have three excellent buys in
Salem income business properties
that will net you 7 to 12 per cent
and increase in value. Becke .&
Hendricks, U. S. Bank bldg. j28tf
Going To West Point
Aubrey Trawick. former Salem
high school student and graduate
recently received an appointment
to West Point. Trawick was 'one
of the most active members of the
class of 1922,' being manager of
the Clarion and school yell leader.
He won appointment through
competitive examination given in
the regular army.
Dr. Stone
Perry's drug store.
J28
Planning Building-
We have large lots high . and
dry with shade and view for $300
each. Don't pay more until yo.u
see. Your own terms. Others on
paving and car at $750, north.
Fairmount Hill lots $900 and up.
Others all locations. Becke &
Hendricks, U. S. Bank bldg. J28tf
Miller Camp Beds -
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
J28
Shriners Picnic Today
The Salem Shrine club are
sponsoring a picnic for local
Shriners and their families today
at the Silverton park. Plans for
the picnic are complete, according
to H. T. Love chairman of the lo
cal committee, and all that is
necessary of a good time is a
lunch basket. Various games for
men, women and children, with
prizes for the winners. From in
side information gathered it
wouldn't be a bad idea for some
of the Salem women, who plan to
attend, to start practicing using a
hammer.
Summer Mouse Cleaning Sale
John J. Rottle, State and Liberty.
330
Elks Attention "
Drill Monday night 7:30. Every
one turn out. J28
The Chautauqua Season Ticket '
. $2.50 offers the best bargain in
clean entertainment known to the
amusement world. You can count
the lectures in free and still be
money ahead by buying a season
ticket. Get them at Patton's book
store, Hartman's jewelry ' store.
Will's mnsic house. Bishop's cloth
ing house, Commercial book store,
Miller's store. Buster Brown shoe
store, Shafer's harness shop, and
Opera House pharmacy. ; J28
Dr. MarKhall, Osteopath!
' Physician and surgeon
J28
Keep Cool
With G. E. electric fans. Halik
& Eoff Electric shop, 337 Court
St. " - J28
Yabed With Motorryrle
Kenneth Powell was returned
from Albany by Officer George
White and charged with larceny
of a motorcycle, which was found
In his possession. ' . ...
Auction Salt- Wednesday Evening
At F. N.. Woodry's new auction
market, corner N. Summer and
Norway streets, Wednesday night,
7 p. m. sharp. A lot of good fur
niture, ranges, beds,- tools, etc.
Phone 511. J30
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Pbonc 511
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
CkUUIahWI 1SC3
General Bacldnsr Susiocsat
OSTCc Hour from it , m. to S p. ra.
in
He has a if r eat selection of
Overland.-, Fords, Oaklands,
Gardners, Buick, Studettak
ers, in fart, mo.st anything
on wheels, and remember if
ofter owning one of our used
ears one' week you feel some
other if equal or greater
Value ' would be better for
you, just bring it bark and
Ret full credit on the second
choice.. , '
Ir. White, Osteopathy
Electronic diagnosis and treat
ment. ' J28
Drunk Pay Fines
Chester Foster and Harry
Townsend, drunks were fined $10
each by Police Judge Martin
Poulsen. James Rogers, a third
member of the party, was dis
missed. ;
Experienced Waitress.
Wanted at the Gray Belle. J28
Speeder Is Fined
Carrol Glowen of Salem. was
fined $5 for speeding by Police
Judge M. Poulsen.
Coleman Camp Stoves
II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. J28
Wanted, Jiuiito
; Address Box 3859, care States
man. j28tf
Dr. Brown Speaks
Dr. Walter II. Brown, director
of the Marion county child health
demonstration, will speak Monday
evening in Corvallis on "Individ
ual Responsibility for Health Or
ganization." The meeting will be
cne of the features of the OAC
summer session.
For Rent, Storeroom
1 On State street. Inquire Hotel
Argo. J28
Auction Sale Wednesday Night
f Where? Woodry's new auction
market, opposite residence, 1610
N. Summer street. j30
Darby and Mr Kinney Clan
I Meet on July 5 in the Sherwood
park, just across the road from
E. C. Ball farm, near Turner. All
relatives are cordially invited to
attend. Mrs. C. Tracy. j28
Christianity in India
; Told in moving pictures at Con
gregational churgh Sunday. f
m.
River Bont Aground
i The steamer Northwestern, op
erating on the Willamette between
Salem and Portland, run aground
at Tompkin's landing, 16 "miles
north of Salem, last week-when
attempting to make the rapids.
The steimer was taken off the bar
Wednesday and i3 being kept at
Tompkin's landing until the chan
cel is cleaned of stumps which
have caused considerable trouble
in the past. The Officials hope to
continue operation throughout the
summer.
House for Rent
i' Close in. Inquire Hotel Argo.
; ; , J2S
keep Cool
With G. E. electric fans. Halik
& Eoff Electric siiop, 337 Court
St. f f- ,. - j8
Rotary vs. Kiwanls
Charles R. , Archard, local im
plement man, will speak on "Edu
cation From a Rotary Standpoint"
at the weekly luncheon of the Ki
wanis club Tuesday at the Marion
hotel. Scott Page, Salem's dele
gate to the national convention
held in St. Paul, will be present
and give a report on his trip
Prof. ITS. Roberts will have
charge of the music.
Move Today
Into any one of a dozen terms
homes that your rent will buy
Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank
bldg. . . J28tf
Good Shoes at Lower Prices .
John J. Rottle. J30
Woodry & Woodry
Pays Cash for Furniture
i,. Phone 75
Electric Cafe
1 4
For
EATS
Ml
Tun
PERSONALS
I
FIdreMce Pope will spend the
week-end at Newport as a guest
of Mr. and, Mrs. Harold J. Bevan
of Eugene.
William Jerman and wife left
Friday morning for; a motor trip
to Boise, 'Idaho.
Dr. W. B. Anderson, author of
Anderson's Physics for Technical
Students and associate professor
or physics at OAC was a Salem
visitor yesterday.
Mrs, Cladys Fox of Lyons was
a Salem visitor yesterday.
L. F. ; Boggs. Corvallis mer
chant, and J. W. Day also of Cor
vallis were In Salem yesterday on
business. .
Mrs. Hans" Johnson. Silverton,
was a Salem visitor yesterday.
Tommy Allen, formerly of the
secretary of state's office and now
deputy city recorder of Newport,
is spending the week-end in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. C. Schroeder
of Astoria, visitors during the
WOW convention, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. I.'M. Daughton.
Mr. Schroeder is clerk of the Cli
max camp of the Woodmen.
Salem visitors to the Woodmen
initiation included Charles Dodge,
past commander of Climax camp.
Astoria, and E. N. Bussing, chief
of the Astoria fire department.
Phillip Mendelsohn, of Holly
wood, Cal., is visiting his folks in
Salem. He is on his way to Seat
tle. His father. Dr. N. P, Men
delsohn, is a Salem occulist.
Bits For Breakfast I
V
. Ideal June day yesterday
Causing every one io forget the
warm weather of the three days j
before. ' i
The black cherries will be roll
ing out this week; the finest ever
grown. j
Paul E. Kirker, wife and three
sons, from Toppenish, Wash., are
guests at the home of Dr. M. C.
Findley. Dr. Findley and Mr.
Kirker were boyhood friends in
Kansas. . Mr. Kirker has charge of
the properties of of Utah-Idaho
Sugar company in eastern Wash
ington, where they have consider
able tracts of land, part of it for
merly in sugar beets, but now in
general farm crops, their beetj
sugar factories having been re
moved to other points; one fac
tory going to BelHngham, Wash. I
The Utah-Idaho Sugar company is
the concern for f which various
farmers in the Willamette valley
grew test crops of sugar beets last
year, and are growing such crops
again this year.
S
G. H. Dammeier and wife, of
Portland, were in Salem yester
flay. They have just "returned
from a trip in Europe, having
visited France, Germany; Den
mark and other ; countries. Mr.
Dammeier went with the Idea of
bringing over some Jerseys from
the Isle of Jersey. But, for vari
ous reasons, he brought none. He
tells of,, visiting a German farmer
and comparing notes with him
about the conditions on the land
In the two countries. He found
that the land being farmed by the
German has been In the same fam
ily for 280 years, and that he has
the records of crops for 180 years,
and every year of the 180 a pros
perous and successful one. I. Mr.
Dammeier had experiences enough
to fill an Interesting book.
.,
The Salem Chamber of Com
merce is to take a vote at the
noon luncheon tomorrow on the
question of head-In or back-In
automobile parking. ; Take your
choice. !
There are indications that the
Fails City Roquefort cheese fac
tory will not for long be the only
Funerais
Rolley
Funeral services for Dora Rolley
will be held from the Webb funer
al parlora on Monday morning at
9:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles "Ward
will officiate. Interment will be
in the City View cemetery.
REDUCER SUMMER HATES
TO CALIFORNIA
BY PICKWICK -STAGES
- "SE -
San Frsnciflco, one way, f 15.60
Round Trip, $30.00
Loa Angeles, one way, 527.S3
- Round Trip, $50.00
Special Rates to Parties of
Eight or Mora
Por Information and Reserra-
tlons phone C96, or call at
CENTRAL STAGE TERMINAL
Salem, Oregon
I
n I llJ li2 ffv
J 35??SSrYEUJOVVrPETnL V p
Ilk VS115 RED BAND -miZZcmrJ
Oregon Pulp and Paper Co.
Ealem, Oreffoa
V$'rrJr .... IIANUPACTURER3
Sulphite, and IanOa Wrappings, also Batchers Wrep
plays, Adding llachJne Paper, Greaseproof, Gliss!a,
Drc2 Ecn2, TLrz3 Crrctnlna tri Epszhllki, "
factory of the kind in the United
Ftates. Other parties are becom
ing interested.. There is room for
a thousand such factories in this
district.
BY WAY OF GETTING . . .
AX AXN'OUXCEMEXT
We take pleasure in announcing
that The Oregon Statesman had
made arrangements with the
Western Auto Supply company to
receive a series of articles on
camping written by a well known
pioneer of motor camping "Out
door Franklin." Mr. Franklin
needs no introduction to many of
our readers. Set him down on
any stream west of the Rockies
and he will tell you what the fish
on that particular stream, rise to.
Mention any big game of ther
Pacific slope and he will show
you trophies bagged with his own
gun. For twenty-one years he
has driven anavergae of 25.000
to 30,000 miles a year, and in the
course of his travels has visited
practically every city and hamlet
in the west. In the series of ar
ticles, one which will be a regular
feature each week, "Outdoor"
Franklin will tell you how to get
the most out of your vacation and
will impart to you the knowledge
of camping gained through his
years of outdoor work. Auto
Editor.
BY "OUTDOOR" "FRANKLIN
Autocamping has without a
doubt well earned-its place at the
top of the list as the greatest of
all outdoor recreation. There Is
no substitute for autocamping as
it offers a wide variety of diver
sion suitable for . all members of
the family. Take the average
American family for example no
two want to go the same place or
do the same thing. Dad wants
to snend his vacation fisning;
mother needs relief from the daily
drudge and the hot kitchen, so
chooses the mountains; "brother
wants a hunting place, and sister
chooses the sea shore. The ans
wer? Take them all auto camping!-
1 -
The great trouble with many
auto vacations is the fact that the
tourist returns more fatigued than
rested and it is o be the sole pur
nose of this series of articles to
aid the vacationist in making his
trin a success. Here are a tew
of the nroblems that will be work
ed out during the series:
Selection of Equipment
There is no best all around
equipment but a certain style for
every individual party ana trip.
We'll cover the equipment ques
tion. ;
Portable furniture:. Have you
Avpr met tourists with a set of ,ed
springs strapped to the top and
a real refrigeratorjan me sme oi
the car? The portable furniture
problem will be solved.
Practical clothing: A crocheted
boudoir cap may be all right in
a bedroom, but it looks terrible
in an auto camp. "Funny paper"
styles are not desireable for the
camper, practical clothing is need
ed;' -
When Do We Eat? In many
sections of the country this season
open fires are prohibited. Here's
a real problem to be solved.
-Laundry Facilities: That's right
you forgot all about the laundry
when you started out on the trip.
We'll work that one out too.
Insects, Bugs, etc.: How do
you manage to keep mosquitos
away when camping near a river.
There's another problem to be
solved.
SECOND VICTIM FOUND
KANSAS CITY, June 27. (By
Associated Press.) The body of
Fred Warner, a waiter employed
Jn the building, was recovered late
today from the ruins of the Gillis
theater which was destroyed by an
explosion and fire here Thursday
night. It is the second taken from
the ruins.
GABRIEL
Powder and Supply Co. :
' Fftiata aa4 Yualiktt
1T5 Sonta Commercial Pbon 72 1
EARLY -PI 0NEER CALLED
A. I. DAVHSOX,TIES AT IX
DWEXDEXCK Jl'XE lO
A. D.- Davidson, one of the early
re&idents of Independence, died at
his home in that city June 16, of
complication resulting from an
attack of the flu a few weeks be
fore. , ,
Air. Davidson was born on his
father's donation claim near Mon
mouth. March 14, 1861, and has
spent most of his life in and near
Independence. On June 30, 1893.
he was married to Gertrude
Hedges, who with two sisters, Mrs.
Lola Gray and Mrs. Minnie Nye of
Salem, survive him.
Famous Sailing Ship
Comes to Tranquil End
LIVERPOOL, June 20. The
four masted steel bark Bucking
ham, known in ports throughout
the world as "The Queen's Ship,"
which was taken over by the Uni
ted States Shipping Board during
the war and refitted at a cost of
$270,000, has had all the wind ta
ken out. of her once proud. sails,
and is to end her days as an ordin
ary barge for carrying coal in pla
cid waters. The passing of the
old wind Jammer, the only- mer
chant vessel ever christened by
Queen Victoria, was announced re
cently in Seabreezes, a Liverpool
shipping magazine.
According to advices received
here from Newcastle, New South
Wales, the bark has been at Dou
ble Bay since December, 1922, and
has now been purchased by the
Waratah Coal company of that
port. The sale price was $10,000.
The Buckingham has had a ro
mantic career since her launching
:here 36 years ago. She was one
of the earliest steel sailing vessels
of the modern type to sail the sev
en seas, and was known from Hal
ifax to Puget Sound, in Honolulu,
the Orient, and the South seas.
She is of 2600 tons gross, and her
figurehead for many years was
that of a beautifully carved image
tff Queen Victoria. At the chris
tening the queen broke a bottle of
wine against a statue representing
her own person.
Opponents of Liquor
Adopt Propaganda
MEXICO CITY Joining forces
with the Mexican Confederation of
Labor in its campaign against al
coholism, the federal department
of health will aid the confedera
tion's dry missionaries with a
floodof literature depicting the
Phone 75
Woodry & Woodry
Expert Livestock, Fnrniture
and Real Estate Auctioneers
and Appraisers, having had
wide experience in selling
pure bred and high grade
stock: also general sales.
Therefore we are in a posi
tion to-; guarantee satisfac
tion. Res. .199 Mission St.
Salem, Ore.
Write or phone 75 for dates
Will pay phone charges
ALADDIN
Desk Lights
$4. 75
A better light for your desk. No eye strain if you
f . use an Aladdin Lamp
See Our Windows .
COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
' 101 NORTH COMMERCIAL ;
DnnRnn
U n)
to ho own
That In reply to a public notice made by, F. X. Woodry
in the Saturday papers that we are in no way con
nected with him as he claims we are using the name
.- of Woodry & Woodry to deceive the publicr we would
like to know what name we could use except-our, birth
name. We don't want any one to be deceived as we
feel quite confident of having the ability of handling
. our own business and we want the public to know that
we are quite responsible for any debts we contract
without any assistance from him. There are always
two sides to a story which you will all learn sooner
or later. rl
; Therefore, we feel we are more than justified In being
here In Salem and we are here to stay and give the
, public a square deal In every respect. As I, II. F.
Woodry, have had 18 years' experience in the auction
1 business and my son, F. R. Woodry has had two years
since that time we have been advertised and known as
the firm of Woodry & Woodry of which I am in a
position, to prove. . .-
Signed IL F. WOODRY,
Per Woodry & 7oo!ry.
residence CCD Mission ' r -
i:uusi-tucut-?i l iirssm : aim.,
with John Barleycorn, known
Mexico as Juan -Pulque.' -
Propaganda successfully used la
the Unitt'd States an other foreign
countries has been adapted by th
department to Mexico's special re
quirement?. The legal bureau of
the department also in engaged in
drafting projects for autl-llquar.
legislation; mainly of a restrictive,"
noc proninmve cnaracier.
The Trouble
Behind
The reading man may keep
on pushing his eyes until ,
some'day he finds by bitter
experience that what seem
ed a small matter is trou-
; ble of magnitude.
Defective vision is often a "
small trouble easily re
medied with proper-glasses
if taken in time.
Use your eyes but do not
abuse them. When you
experience a hint of dim
ness, a tired 'feeling, an
-che in the eyeballs, or
repeated headaches, be
warned! There's trouble
behind. It's Nature's cry
for help glass help. .
MORRIS OPTICAL
CO.
303 OREGON RL1KJ.
Salem, Ore.
Phone 75
Woodry & Woodry
Auctioneers will buy your
Furniture for cash or sell
&
y ' - - m -
on commission ,
OREGON.
Webfoot
" Weekly
First Pictures of r
Mt. Hood Summit taken
from Alt. 12,207 ft.
Oregon National Guard
Encampment at Med ford
Other Local Features
f ' STARTS TODAY
Bligh Theatre .
1
r