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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1925)
r TIIS OIIEGON STATESMAN, SALE!.!, OREGON 3 - WEDNESDAY HORNING, JULY 8. 1923 w " ' : vv i i R1 2 m f r " - , i.- - - " 1 $ : - . ' . F. -. ' -- - II I Yea wed J think Ke stole hh used cars when yea see the prices he puts ca .Ihtn, and ' you'd . almost swear they were . new 'ones they lack bo shiny and run so well. Ve have the best shirts made the best shirts the best makers could make from the best shirtings; of : fham -tJ 4.. r . . ' : ' ... - :-.:. . ' FORCE THE SALE OF: THE STOClC T&: s The man who needs a shirt will do weil to see these before buying . The patterns are the newest and tha best of the season.' ' r G.W. Johk Go. 469 STATE STREET If (I i) trip with patients include T. W; Campbell, Dr. Mary. Purrlne, Andy Cameron. D. CaTanaugh, -Mrs. Rue Robs, Mrs. Yates and Cat her lne Klssame. The Journey is' be- lnj-made In a special car' vw ; to eufceed,JnlJa A. Spencei", AM welfare commission; Dr. is. T. Sims Conrallis. reappointed mem ber or 1lTstock sanitary board, aiid Uli. Joha Vsn Zant, Port land, to succeed lift T E. A. Smith, adrlsory board for tot state industrial school tor (iris. DAN POLING IS HONORED &ALE.U P.STOtt, BOX II K ADS NATIONAL C. E. (iROL'i' JM FS IN BRIEF Chorus Will Meet , ". The Salem Boys' 'chorus "WtHl hold its last meeting or the. year at , the state fair grounds Satnr day. Sports "will be indulged - In by those attending, and one of the features of the occasion will be "reed." . Awards in the form of ribbons will be given the win- ners in the rarious sport erents. A -purple ribbon being the award for, the sweepstakes. Dr. Epley has had charge of the chorus. I OfTWeatherMan ifff Fair Moderately warm in the interior; gentle northerly winds. Max. 82; Mln. A) i RiTer falling; Rain fall ; none; Atmosphere clear; Wind northwest. , (. w , . parts of the United States. 6ev erai of the Ylsitors are locating in the district. Dr, W. Jj. Jlercer. Ostctopathic 'Physician, 404-5 U. S. Bank Visiting ia Saleml. . W. E. Francis, who is engaged in 'the wholesale jewelry business in : San Francisco, and wire and spending their vacation in Salem, visiting old time friends, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sherman. The Theaters Today - Oregon Richard ,Dix -Too Many Kisses." '. : - ' la Grand Patsy Ruth Miller ' in ""The Girl on the Stairs" Hllgh Era Novak and an all star cast in "Lure of the Yukon." . v u . . - . Dana Rotary Speaker ' : Hobert H. Dann will be the principal speaker for the Rotary club at the weekly luncheon today noon. He will have as bis subject "An English Yankee in Belfast." He Is a son-in-law of B. C. Miles, Smember of the Rotary club. Miss Eva Miles will be the soloist of the day.. The program next week will be in charge of Rev. J. J. Evans. Returns From Portland 5 Mrs. C. P. f Bishop returned ' to Salem - last night from Portland where she has been attending the Christian . Endeavor . convention aince Sunday. '.. .-., w Dr. Staples Here . Dr. H. Carpenter Staples, son of Isaac. E. Staples, is at the Staples Optical company taking the place of Dr. 'Bates, who is spending1 his vacation at Seaside Dr..Staples Is connected with his father in the Portland office, which also keeps Dr. Carl Wonner, formerly .of Salem, i and,Dr Carl. Hurley ' tuite busy. Dr. Staples was grad uated from the University of Ore gon and will be glad . to have his i friends stop in and say hello." t Mrs. Staples is with ber husband J. Bhelley Saarman. M. Di- Announces the opening of his new offices on the fourth floor of the United States Bank building. Phone 77S and 777. .. , - J20 N. Howe ; and driven -by Floyd Buckley, figured In a smash at an intersection in the highway near St. Paul last night. " Olie Moe was proceeding along - a byj-road . to ward the main highway when Buckley, swung out of the high way and onto the side road, com ing upon Moe so . suddenly that it was impossible to avert a collis ion. The truck belonging1 to Howe, 'which was loaded with two and a half yards of gravel, was shoved from the road and against Get Marriage. License A marriage license (hag been issued ' at - Vancouver, ' vWash., to Roy'R. Carver of Wilson Creek and Marie Doran of Gervais. Wawles Are Filled Six'-appointments on various state boards "were made Tuesday by Governor Pierce. , These are the re-appointment of E. G. Hop- son. Portland, and W. B. Dennis, Carlton, board of engineering ex amlners; Johnston Wilson, Port PIONEER AUTO. VICTIM AGED MAX IS KILLED; WAS MOTOR ANTAGONIST YAKIMA. Wash.. July 7-HIt by an automobile truck, woie Solawn. 10, pioneer ot yaxima county, died on the way to the hospital here this afternoon. J. A.TtoYey of Deer Park; Waslu was the dfiTer of the truck which nit Splswn at v the old man was crosllflr street. --Spiawn naa never beconir ftconcll, io auio- mnbUu for Whkh B4 explTd utter contempt whenever inesuo pA about them. He wll cnen seen on street corners shaking his cant at cassing motorists and warning them to be careful lest ther kill a 'oeastrtan.' He crossed the plains, with his mother and four brothers In 1j1 and bad been one of the leaders in the Boise basin gold rush. With his brothers, who are dead, he plsyed a prt In the two-gun days of the Yakima vauey. ; Dr. Daniel A. PoUng, the son of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Poling of the First Evangelical church of this city, was elected ta the presidency of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, which has been holdinf Its national convention in Port land this week. - . Rev. Daniel Poling Is well known in Salem, having recently conducted a revival campaign in the city, and hating spoken at var ious occasions during his study in the city. Rev. Poling is an Ore gon boy, born at Portland .on No- Tpmhpr 30. 1X84.- Ha was educat- ed In the grade schools of Port- DRINKING IS DISCUSSED land, - and later . attended iauas school In Seattle, stopped .eft . In Salem yesterday en route to points la California. ; ilr' Eell' visited with C. A. Kella and Robt. Boaf d- maa of the Salem YMCA while in the city, both of whom wrre col lege friends of Mr. Bell Mrs. Blanche Allen, bookkeeper and i stenographer at the YMCA., is 111 at her home' with a severe at tack of tonsilttla. J. j WT Smltb" of Junction City was .in Salem .Tuesday morning. Miss Belle Ranney of Conrallis was a Salem visitor yesterday. 5Irs. .T. S. Cbamberlaln and her son, Kennetn, ot Jorraius were Salem visitors yesterday. ; Mrs. Dr.C B. Wallace of Al bany was in Salem yesterday. ,;Mrs."9. A. Douglea otAlbany visited friends Itt Salem yestcr- Air Route Prosncrcus in v rCcntirtcnt of Austmla , PERTH. West Australia Be tween Perth and Derby, two cities i,500 miles apart, - wliat is assert ed to be the longest. regular pai- senger air service in the., world is operated by ihe Western Auat-' ralla .Airways. Limited. ' There-are six intermediate call ing" points, and a weekly -schoduK Is maintained. The service; w'rfi is well patronized, baa the out standing advantage of haiai.- nelther railroads nqr Jast. niiil v steamers with which' to -compete, and - has . flourished almost .from the. "time'. 'of its Inauguration. Western Australia is; one of the' most thinly populated whitCjCOTia tries fa Ihe' world 1, . . - J ANTI-WAR FUND OPENED ,' .' METHOD TO TAKJBPJlOFrT OUT : OF-WAR IS ASKED FOR. college at Dallas. While in col lege he was an athlete of real abil ity and an, orator of great power, winning the state oratorical con test In 1903. LIQUOR IS NOT PREVALENT AMONG STUDENTS, SAID NEW YORK. July 7. (By the I Associated Press.) -A gift of ap proximately a quarter million dol lars to be used In finding a way to , take the profit out of war Baruch of New iuo -nBvuiH mt. ru.i w 1 ZTZy A mchool of -internaUoual relations is me pastor or uarnie coiiegiate i ariaaing is preraieut muB u.Ri fri,a - v, ow. n church in New York City, the old- school students. Mrs. Anna May was on L?"h est Protestant church in North Griggs of Arliona, representative i ML I . m a f mm a m -BM-ak v fAM n V 1 w uokvva va iuv "- America, from the sUndpoint or me wymg -qu-u.uu ----- . nrnnneA research-' carries continued religious service. The tion. told tne state i law . . . eorof General Persh- . M-hl inr and is to be directed not only . ... (n.AmM.fl nlin war time as a measure ot na- VvUviUf CI t CpVI IB ,Ub ivaBi a aw I w j AHA tr ft among young people, she declared. w - . ..nfiJr. nrooaaan- noe f war.. , - dists with seeking to magnify, the prevalence ot drinking since the passage of the eighteenth amend- church was established in 152S. Many figures of national repute have filled the pulpit of the church In years past,' among them ''being Peter Stuyvesant, famous Dutch figure of colonial times, and Theo dore Roosevelt, of ' recent political fame. . ' . ' . : ' Dr. Poling takes the -place of Dr. Frances E. Clark, of Boston as land, to succeed Alva Lee Steph- k telephone pole. , doing serious . Mary ; Bullock, Portland, the president of the national or ganization. . Dr. ciark founded GOULD SUM IS INCREASED United Society of Curlstian En- wuuuu . w deavor and has been its head for ADDITIONAL ALLOWANCE IS damage to the truck and bruising the driver badly. . ; The Yamhill county truck, which was : empty. received no serious damage. s The blame for the accident- has not been placed on either driver. OBITUARY Author Visits Salem . xtupert Becawitn Groves, au thor ot' "A History ot the Con stitution" and "History and , Eti quette of Our Flag," was in Salem Tuesday. Mr. Groves Is instruc tor in general civics and constitu tional history in the night school for naturalization classes in' Port land. He is identiried with the . Ratcllffe At ' the . residence,. 1459 Lee street on July 5, Mary A. Ratclirfe died at the age of 24 years. She was the wife of Robey S. ' Rat cllffe, daughter ot Mrs. Nellie E. Swartz. sister of Ralph, Frank and VirgU Swarts. all of Topeka. Kan. Funeral services will, be - held Thursday morning at 10, o'clock from RIgdon's with Interment In City View cemetery. ; Ball Is Forfeited - The following forfeited ball in police) court yesterday for failure to appear as cited: - Jack Taylor. 110. arrested for drunkenness; E. una t 15, drunkenness; O. D. Christofferaon, $10. arrested ror speeding; H. E. -Molsan, $10, ar rested for speedinr. " Baker . -: , ', Mrs. Rebecca Jane Baker died Americanization Society as direc-lat her residence, 990 Oak street. tor. Just now he is trying to get I Monday, July 6, at the age of 7 one hundred thousand persons -to I years. Survived by two daughters read AX HIstorv of the t!onirtitn- l Mrs. John Benaren and Miss Laella tlon.'V In this -connection he is I Baker of Salem; six grandchildren visiting employers of some of the I ad two igreat grandchildren. The ndustries and interesting them in remains will lieMn sUte at Webb's Ulg Midsummer Rngt ' ;l ; And furniture sale " Thursday, July 9. to Wednesday, July 15 6 days. Chambers & Chambers. 38 Divorce Is Asked - -. arah Lutz has filed suit for di vorce' la clrcnit tourt:herer alleg ing cruel and Inhuman treatment. : They were, married in Dallas' in 1-919:' MrsVLhtiTdeclares that her husband attacked her and twisted her arm, and states that she was in fear of her JUel i AVIivisiba of the property ft asked,.. - f 1 ' ..-I ;'-r I i : 3et Balldlns; Permits I The Salem "Brick it Tile com pady was given a .permit yester day to erect a clay and brick shed at the S. P. tracks and the Tile s road, at . an estimated cost ot ! ,93,000; A. Gassman. to erect a ' dwelling at 22 IS Virginia, at a cost ot $2,000; to WrTibbeCtd erect a dwelling at 1095 South Thirteenth at an approximate cost of $500, and to W. D. DeVaul, to erect a dwelling at 2440 State, at an estimated cost of $2800. Reckless Driving Charged ' Walter Simpson of Salem was arrested yesterday by Officer Hick man tor reckless driving: Speeder Is Nabbed Ted Schanks of 5 4 9" North Lib erty was arrested Monday night by orricer Edwards' on a charge of speeding at the rate of 28 miles an hour on; Superior street.' He was cited to appear yesterday for hearing, but failed. - Department ' Called -' ). " r' The fire department was called to extinguish a tire in a residence at 840 Trade last night. No serl ous damage was done to the build lng.. The fire was said to have been caused by defective wiring. Saddle Horses . ! For hire. C. L. Reed. Barn No. 2, Fairgrounds. , jio giving out booklets to their em ployes. He addressed the Kiwanls club at their luncheon, at noon. funeral parlors Wednesday until p. m. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. at the Portland crematorium. Postal Receipts Gal A report of the financial re ceipts at the Salem postofflce for tne rirst Jialf or the year show that f9t.936.82 was received. The re ceipts for the second quarter or tnis period show a larger, total than that ror the some months in any preceding year. The total for this period is $51.978.40. The re cent raise In, postal rates la held big factor in this Increase of receipts. CI. T . . t a V- And furniture sale. Thnrsdar. . ' rfuiy e to Wednesday. July 15 cnamners c Chambers. ' - " J9 Names Dance Pavilion .. : Mrs. Alva V, Henderson of Che- mawa Is the winner of a $10 prize ouered by . the owners of the new dance pavilion' on the west end of the Marlon-Polk conn- ty bridge for the best name for their pavilion. The winning name is "Mellow Moon Pavilion. : The name was selected because of its appropriateness In connection with the varied coloring effect used in the lighting system .of the ; pavil ion. . . . J. Shelley Saurmav,M D Announces the, opening of his newrofftces on the fourth floor of the United States Bank building. -n t , .vv.:i,.'-;VaV.V-v-'V-V'.-' 39 Jay Smith and Son Her Jay C. Smith and son, Rowland, i Play Tie Match arrived .in Salem shortly after I i In a play for the " Pomeroy noon yesterday. Tney crossed thei yaHejo ferry from Oakland.: CaL, at 20 minutes to 3 o'clock on Sunday and made the distance to Salem at stated, ; Mr. Smith is cashier of the great Olympic club of San Francisco. The son r Row land, is named for his grandfath er. Dr. L.L. Rowland, onee sup erintendent of the Oregon asylum for the. Insane and a prominent physician of. Salem for many years. Rowland's mother was Leyia Row- KlwaniansTake Vacatio The' Tuesdav' noon luncheon ot I land before b fir mirHaM In a S . Tr i 1 .t .11 Ikj. 1iat amaI m - lit. - - m . .- n niwuu ciHB i u iat uuo i omua,- wno was men one ot ? this .month the next to be held 1 thi best known Wnnnsr bimtnAtra lb first Tuesday in August, ue-imen of Salem. Mrs. Allan BelTIn- .dglnnlngMn September the lunch-t ter ot Scotts Mills Is a dauehter eons win be given every Tuesday i f Mr. Smith, and the visitors were nnn Tn nAAHinn to tflM ttrlneinal I hnrrvln w llim..e)i TTTn .V .' . apeaker.'Herbert Beckwlth Groves Smith," An especial attraction for of Portland," and author of several jirf 'Smith, is a grandchild, whose books on Americanization., The! arrival at the Scotts Mills home club was favored with several vdr I was not so very long ago. The jeal selections by Mr, Muston. ac- J visitors will remain in Oregon compauied by,. Kenneth Mcgori about three weeks. mlck, - Tracks in Coliionv TwftinirVn nun nwneri Itv Vam. , - .; The Riverside Auto camp m I bill -county, and driven, by Olie Aioe, . ana tne otner owned by I Ato Camp Is Eusy- 1 The Riverside Auto Camp in West Salem. Is busy these days and getting, its full share cot the tourist traffic, according to WV P. Lewis, owner. The., campground has been equipped as to make it rank with ti a finest ia the county. Saturday as the banner day since the grounds were open. Six ty, automobiles were registered :.VC3D?.Y:v Keene cup. Mrs. H. HOlihger and Mrs. o. c. . Locke v played a tie match at the Illlhee Country club yesterday. A special feature of the ladies' day, to . be held today on the local course, will be a putt ing contest. Bridge and mah long wUl jbe played la the club house during the day It It is too hot for playing golf.. . ZIKLRXSRf At , a local . hospital, Tuesday July 7. George M. Zieleneki died at the age of 41 years; Beloved husband of Anna E. Zielehskl. He Is also survived by one son. Don ald of this city, seven brothers Joseph, Bert, Bliss. Charles, Mar tin. Edward and Paul of Salem four sisters, Gertrude Domagalla Agnes Feilen, Cecilia A. Feilen of Salem and Rose Cairo ot Portland Funeral services will be held from St. Joseph church Thursday morn Ing, July 9 at 9 a.m. Interment will be in the St. Barbara ceme tery, with Rev. J. R. Buck in charge.'.: Prayers will be offered this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the chapel ot the Salem mortuary. Re mains are 'at the chapel of the Sa lem mortuary., : r Jackson '-" Maria Elizabeth Jackson died Tuesday, July 7, at her former res idence at 1815 Fairgrounds road. at the age of 80 years. She is sur vived by two sons, E. D. Jackson, ot this city; and Charles J., ot Col orado; one sister, Mrs. Millie Glbbs ot Nebraska, and one brother, E, D. Davis, of Illinois. Funeral ser vices will be conducted from the chapel of the Salem mortuary on Thursday, July 9, at 2:30. later ment will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. Rev.; R. .' Glasgow will officiate. . ' v' i 40 years. GRANTED TO CHILDREN LARGE FEE IS ALLOWED SUPREME COURT GIVES OPIN. , IOX IX. WEM3IE ClSE Judge. Guy C. H. Corliss, who defended the fund. In the original litigation, is allowed the full fee ot $25,900 claimed by hha from the fund, according to an opinion nanded down by tne supreme court Tuesday. The opinion,, by Justice O. P. Coshow. modifies the decree of- Judge H. H. Belt sitting in the Multnomah county court in the case of the heirs of the late E. Henry Wemme against the ap- NEWARK, N. J., "July 7. An additional allowance of $10,000 a year income to the seven children ot the late George J. Gould by his first wife, Mrs. Edith KIngdon Gould, was granted by vice chan cellor Backes today, when he con sidered his refusal in the same suit last week. This latest de cision Includes three children by Gould's second wife, Mrs.. Guine vere Gould. The vice chancellor also signed decrees in accordance .with ami cable settlement of four chancery litigations having: to do mainly with affairs of the Gould estate. the settlement being arranged at- ; ,;..V. : ' .-; GABRIEL r Powder and. Supply Co. Patau as TantUBM : ITS tooth Cow trial n SUNBURN LOTION Takes; the Burn Out 6f 'Sunburn I Price 25c p. is .RAPommended' for :, tne '. treat ment of sunburn, wjnduurn, un and freckles. s . ': ' ' Take a bottle with you on jtour vacation. ; .- . .- t . This lotion can also be used for ordinary burns, abrasions an J chafing. V -. ; Perry Drug Store ' 115 South Commercial -: Salem, Oregon . 1 Henry (Wemme endowment 'fund and the nnw trnatan of thm tnnA The ' opinion refuses to allow the new trustees to repudiate the sale. of the. so-called "Clackamas property" to the Salvation Army, which is held to be no party to the litigation, holding that the court cannot divert the title of the Salvation Army to the White Shield home without giving It an opportunity to be heard. An opinion by Justice John L. Rand affirmed Judge J. W. Ham ilton -of the Jackson county court in the case of Frank S. Miller, appellant, igalnst the - Medford National bank and others, a suit to enforce an alleged gift. I PERSONALS I William Bell. . physical educa tion director at' Lincoln; high i PEACH; CROP, IS EARLY CR.WFORDS ' EXPECTED ON LOCAL BIARKET JULY 25 ' A' good cfop ot peaches is look d for by local growers this sea- 6n according to reports from ulf ferent sections of the valley:'; The leaf curl which seemed to be some what prevalent throughout the valley at the first of .the season. seems to be well in hanHiyw.and ' . , .' . it. . prpoaoiy nas not aamagea v tmit tn aneaV nf .- . , . Canneries do hot can peaches' in this section of the valley, and the peach crop depends therefore upon local housewives for consumption Indications are that the crop how ever, will find a ready and good market. .'- :t ' ; - The peach crop seems to be a little earlier than 'usual this year, the Crawfords probably hitting the market about July 25. Funerals. SCHAEFER'S . - ! HERBAL COUGH ' REMEDY Will stop that cough. :; It is the best and most reconomical cough rem edy made. . - " Try It Once! V, YouTl always use itt1 W. R. Summer is the Time, to Get AUTO TOP and UPHOIXTKRY , WORK 1KJXK Let Us Estimate On-, Your Nat Job - GOOD wdBK AT THE RIGHT PTUCEH TrUl Will Con vince You , ; . . .- - J. H. McALVIN 545 NORTH CHURCH SCRAEFlO DRUG BTORD J T ' TCh Yellow Vront 135 North Coxamerdal U Phone 197 w Thm Pevlar Store Two 1 ate. y Tonight and Tomorrow , Night. ,7; p. m. WoodryY New Auction Llarlict . Corner North Summer and Norway, opposite his res idence. Groceries," Dry Goods, Furniture,' TooU; Ranges, Congokum Rugs, Automobiles and other i merchandise. Terms Cash.; (:'. j: : tt - f ; F. tl. WOODRY, AuDtlorieGr ' ' Residence 1610 North Summer Street, Phone 511, . , . - . - . -. . Note Woodry Pays Cash for Furniture Elks Get Yonr-J. Uniforms at '.Bishop's and re port for, drill In uniforms Thurs- Chambers it Chambers. . J8 Patients Sent II The Oregon state hospital sent 16 patients to New York yester day, where they will be distributed among different 1 Institutions and In ' some- cases, returned - to their own families. .Thbse making the RTDUCinr SUMTlfER RAX3 s TO CALTFORNTA ; BY PICKWICK STAGES Caa Francisco, one way, f 15X0 Konnd Trf?,- f -Los Are"es, one way, CC7X5 Roa.l Trl, C3.C3 " Crsclsl rates to Parties et - ' H'.ztx or Ilora Tcr TzlzTzzzilon asi n?ssrva t'.:n rt?ss 638, xr caa at Vli - jaJa.ji amm . .. Slattingly H . Funeral services for Mrs, 1 mlra E. Mattingly will be froci the Terwilliger Home this" morn ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Ward will officiate. The Women's 'Relief Corps and friends are invited to attend. The remains will be for warded to Ashland for interment. V. Judge Gary. says that f the man- afacturers.are toovtimld.M Cer tainly there hi nothing timid about the' prices which they ask for their commodities. Woodry z W oodry Pays Cash for Furniture Phone 75' SteSjC-, W Electric Cafe For EATS LADD & BUSH, Oarihcra G0m mm m, VSHRSi y - W m 4 Following in the footsteps kV of his father Dr. IL Carp en t er Staples is at the store of The ; Staples Optical Cora-; pany taking the place of Dr. Bates, -who is t on his "vacation this ;f Dr. IL Carpenter Staples practices regularly with his father in tbc Portland ttore. "' It will please him to meet the customers and iriends cl the optical tusinesi. The stnre 5 in Portland keeps Dr. Carl Hurley, Dr. Carl Wonmcr and Dr. II. Carpenter i.'ic.r'.: t ' a very, great deal of the" time. They are all interested in the Staples Optical Ccz:r-"J. and from time to time "vriU visit and help with the' Salem Store.- " To my personal friendsr I ata. the father of this Dr. Staples jou have -.t : t Ii 3 r 1' j week;'po in, look the son over and give hiia the LanJ. ' I will say for Liu t! :.t 1 , 1. ... ; hii business and will attend to ycur y.ints ia a gcntlci- J wr:. - .. i'-i'i t; , ; ISAAC I. LTAT'j 7. daring tte day, nauy frcn ctier