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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGONL Z SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 12, 1925 ' i .i si nn tut Tin w a arm Tll M. MM. MM . JU& Ji . , week em of our summer suit clearance sale. ! , - , L '"?lV?C Lots of nice suits left.' Come in I 1 I tV4 l and pick yous out.1 X V I Prices 17.85 to 34.85 ! yW "l'" Handkerchief Special i A.J Remilar 35c fancy borderprf Wnnfl. V' 'oS'fc Al ) 1; Ikerchiefs4- A jfe"-' " V ' iVV Now 15c pC r. , U you can not sfford new Over land tata kr to nxt test 1924 OvsrUaa tearing wtta all kind of accessories, looks like a port aadel 1458.00 1923 Ov.rU.ad teurinf Jns like a new one i 400.00 1923 OverVaa. toaring 1350.00 1923 Overland sedan f 550.00 These cars are' each good for 20.000 miles with very little ex WWW mm lb and Carl B. Webb, who will erect a tw-story dwelling at 490 Oak at a coat oi 7&vu. G.W. Johnson & Comp 469 State Street CITm NEWS' IN BRIEF OurWeatherMan ' Change ; ' Fair and warm in east and1 cloudy and mild with probabieshowers . in west portions; fresh and strong j-outherly winds on coast- Max. 81; Min. 5!2; River 1, falling; Rainfall none; Atmosphere partly cloudy; Wind' southwest. ' ; three of the interested parties ap peared for the meeting. The meet ing was to have been held at the Chamber of Commerce .at 2:30 o'clock, but in some way the time was not generally understood and therefore1 " many of those who would .have otherwise attended, did not show up. !, Elks! Final Drill in Uniform Monday night. 7:30;' Be there. Ji.io1HV:.'--:i"; '.-" H2 it --'-! Af - f ! I " - 4 ' i ' . w Tlio Theaters Today . sir Oregon Zane Grey's "The Light of i Western. Stars," with Jack Holt, Billle Dove and Noah Beery. " - " Grand Be be Daniels and Hale Hamilton in "The Manicure Girl." Bllgh H lppodrome Vaudeville and Pictures. m Bicycle Is Claimed , Richard Cooley, 888 North Sum mer, appeared jj at police station yesterday and claimed a' Dayton bicycle picked up Friday night by the police. ! of Visitors. The heaviest attend ance was during the Rose festival when 1908 visited the vessel, the first day. June 25 was the' light est, with only SO visitors. Re ceipts of $2Q.1.50, from the reget ta, were turned over to, the Rose festival committee and are not in eluded in the report. . Dr. W. It. fiercer. Osteopathic Physician 404-5, U. S. National Bank Bldg. i J-12 Dr. Marshall, Osictopathic- Physician and surgeon. 3-12 Mast Sacrifice ;' An established ladies' business; leaving for south for health; will sell for less than invoice. Act at once. Address box 2285, care Statesman. : ,': Divorce Is Asked , Hazel A. Moore has filed suit against Howard. M. Moore in the circuit court here, alleging cruel and "inhuman ! treatment. They were married in Albany in 191 According to the complaint Moore has contributed only S10 to the support of their small child. Mrs. Moore declares that on several occasions her husband struck and kicked her, and called her vile names. ! Elks! Final Drill in I niforni Monday night, 7:30. Be there J12 Drank Pays Fine- John Abbott was fined flO in police court yesterday for drunkenness. 1 1 fwere reported placed. There were 222 calls made for workers. Thirty-seven women registered. with 32 in demand. Of this num ber 31 were referred and 30 re ported placed.- Agricultural labor ers were in the-1 majority, 140 men sought with only 108 registering for the men. Twenty-eight wom en registered in the class with de mand for 26. There is practical ly no call for cannery workers at present. " Generator Itepalml The 2500-kilowatt generator of the PEP company, which has twice been burned out by electri- of trustees of Willamette Univer- and is being tested y the com pany. A crew of men has "Seen working on the generator night and day since the last electrical storm. cause of I general regarding the war tad it was explained that they often mistook occasion for. cause,. In his contentions regarding the DARftOVY STATES BRYAN " CANNOT REFUTE THEORY . Cuatiaord irom page 1.) rtr, . k.f i, . J third. whether these theories and nomic waste and that the loss ef human life was far greater than that of any other activity. One of the account in the Bible are in conflict.-' "And Mr. Bryan says they should The 8pa Operate It's own cold storage plant. which means safe foods in hot weather. Why take a chance? 112 Wallulah Shows Profit A report given out by Loyal A. Warner, manager of the 1926 Wallulah published last spring at Willamette university, shows that the publication netted a profit of 175. The junior class of the uni versity, which publishes -the Wal lulah each year, voted last year that it should be the aim of the class to put out a bigger and bet ter Wallulah rather than to seek to make a large profit for the. class. Accordingly, they cut down the limit of advertising space -in the publication to $900. The year previous it was limited to $1,000. The 1 book published under the managership of Mr. Warner 'in every way corresponds to the de sired standard set by the" class. Visit Our Feed Goods Store Opposite court house, on High. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. J12 Seattle Woman VWts-i- Mrs. Lela Lynch of Seattle, su perintendent of the Seattle divis ion of the P,' C. R. and Protective association. ;is here briefly on a business and personal trip jn con nection with' her official duties. Buy Your Oakland Now - Greatly reduced prices on Oak lands. See! Vick Brothers ad in J12 J- this issue. C. E. Delegate Iff Harry X,. i Fletcher, a delegate from SeattleLte the .Christian En deavor convention In Portland, is .spending the week-e'ad in Salem. He i -the 'guest arfhe homes of Mrs. P.W. Brown and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. " - f ; t Reduced Prices I . See VIck j Brothers ad tln this issue on new Oakland prices, jl? Auxiliary Meet Tuesday i The regular business meeting of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary "will be held in the Armory Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Buy Yonr Oakland Now : Greatly, reduced I prices on Oak lands. See Vick, Brothers ad ii tnu-issue. . j'. t jl 500 Pounds Ice Free With every automatic refriger ator sold. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. . j jl2 License Is Issued . r'Only one mariage license was issued by U. G. Boyer, county clerk, yesterday. It was taken oupt by Albert H. Brock, 1035 Hood, and Mildred Hubbard, 2311 Trade. J- ' ' t Salem Man Fined V. E. Mayfield, of . Salem, was fined $25 in justice court yester day, when he entered a plea of guilty to a charge of overloading lvis truck, He was hauling a double-deck load of sheep ' , . Named Second Lieutenant ! ' .Among the 24 Oregon 'men who recently completed courses of mil itary training at various state in i: Btitutions andvhave accepted com missions as second lieutenants in the officers' reserve corps is Rich ard Merly Kriessel of Salem. H received a commission as 1 second lieutenant in the engineer-corps. Hunt's Meat Market Free delivery 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Phone 86. 721 S. 12th. J15 Soldier" Is Promoted Henry W. Thielson of Salem who is enrolled as a student at th Citizens' Military' Training .camp at Camp Lewis. Wash., has been appointed as a first class priate of Troop "E." He Is a member 'of the Red Course, which is. one v of the advanced courses given at the camp. First Cla Hat blocking. Ellsworth Shop, 347,i Court ' Street, stairs. Hat Mr. and Mrs. Pettlt Back- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pettit, of the Court apartments, returned to Salem" late Saturday from a vaca tion' trip covering the last two weeks. Mr. Pekil Is the alem correspondent for the- Oregonian. The first part of their vacation was spent at Newport, while Ca ter lake. Diamond lake and Klam ath Falls were lslted oa the way 'back. The! roads were excellent with the cxcepjtldn of the pave ment between Aieaiora ana Asn iand.' which ivas the roughest road encountered on the trip, Mr. Pettlt "aid. L f ' " ." : Thrifty Bmyers--Our sale price runs 12 months 'ifty felts $2. Ellsworth i Hat Shop. 3 4 7 ' Cou rt, upstairs, j 2 Seeks Divorc ' Declaring that, her husband has become infatuated ! with ' another woman, and that he has admitted the fact, Alberta Andrews has fil ed suit for divorce from Fred U Andrews. ' They were' married ' it Vancouver, Wash., in 1922. They have one child. Lester Klein Here Lester Klein. Ibrother of Roy A Klein, state highway engineer, ar- rired in the city last night for a "boil visit, j Mr. Klein" is connect ed with a large Insurance firm in -San Francisco and is a former Sa lem resident Wanted, $3300 Lo t T " For, 3 yea on ranch valued at $11,000. socolofsky,-341 State. Jll Berry. Sleeting Postponed A meeting' called for the pur pose of dissolving the incorpor ation of, the loganberry exchange was nostnoned indefinitely Tester day af ternoon, when "only two or WOODRY Dr. White, Osteopathy 1 i ' Electronic diagnosis and treat ment. .- - -i.i V - ' j!2 Maxwell Coupe for Sale, Cheap - This car has 'a new motor and over $100 worth of extras. It is guaranteed the same as a new car. See it at the Certified Public Mo tor Car market on N; Church St. : . . - - 317 Will Plead Monday- Pat Hayes, arrested here on a charge of ' carrying- concealed weapons, will haye a "preliminary hearing in the Jtrstice court Mon day'morning at 10 o'clock. Hayes is said to have been identified by A. C. MacGlll as the man who held him up in the Southern Pa cific railroad, yarda. Camping Equipment :. vu H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Bond Is Received i r Xmma L. Rich, clerk of the Nobel school district, has filed bond of $1000, with Mary L Fulkerson, county ; school' super intend. Only one bond was re ceived yesterdayi I School I bonds ninat eaual4wiee the amount ot money the clerk will have charg of at any one time during tb year ' i. i ,. . ,! . Shelley Saunnan, M. D. Announces the opening of his new offices on the foufth floof of the United States Bank building Phone 778 and 777. J9 Battleship Making Money?. . An average of 601 persons Tis- ited the battleship Oregon dally between June 16 and 29,raccord ing' to Coi. Carle Abrams,! chair man of the commission.1 'Receipts were $2013.90, and paid attend ance 8 415. School children and ex-service men. admitted free, are not included in the total number REDUCER SUMMER RATES - ; : TO CALn-ORNIA t BY PICKWICK STAGE? Ba FrmnclscoC one way, f 15JS0 Roand TrtP. $304)0 r Los Anffelea, 'one waf, t75 i epectal Rates to Parties ft " Eight or More Tot infonnatlen n4l Heserraj. , tidM phone 999; or eU at !, -. . Caleov OfCgoav 'i . Get Vancouver. Licen Two Salem people have receiv. ed a marriage- license at Vancou ver. Wash. These are Tom Man- oler, 23, and Velma Anthony, 171; Brunswick Records At Stiffs Furniture Co. jl NATIONS MUST UNITE IN'WORLD PEACE PLAN (Continued from pare 1.) as there were situations in which he believed that to fight was the only honorable thing to do, but that he believed that war should be eliminated from the world and that such an end was possible. In explaining his 'views relative to the question he stated that the first and most discouraging diffi culty lay in getting a sufficient number of the larger nations of the world to agree that war was not desirable and to ' lay down their arms. He also explained re-j garding this matter that no single nation. could be expected to take this step as long as other nations retained their armies and navies. The second difficulty pointed out was in the fatalistic philoso phy of human nature held by the majority of the citizens of the world today in that they persisted in believing that as long as man is man the world is bound to have war. Vested Interests interested in promoting war for profit were the third great drawback to world peace pointed out by Dr. Fallls. He stated that these interests. which consisted of capital Invest ed for the purpose of manufactur ing arms and ammunition, were continually spreading propaganda and playing upon the emotion of patriotism for the purpose of pro moting future jsrar." 1 The view taken by the sovereign nations that they were Justified in using armed force in any case where they could do so for their own profit and get away with it was the fourth drawback. The final drawback pointed out was the. thinking of the people in the most Interestinr contentions decide all this without evidence. advanced along this" line was that u ls obvious that no Jury can ae- armed force could never set tie compnsn any such thing. any controversy. "The effort to keep the defense The final thonaht left bv Dr. irom orrering evidence In this case Fallia was that war resulted from ,s a PlaJu effort to run away.f rom the type of education formerly tbe faet ani l" doubtless on ac given and that peace could result connt r the'r Inability to get any from education for neace. ! scientific man in the world to de- A number of very entertaining nT inai Iac" Drove ine correctness and Interesting musical numbers OI TO,UIK,n and Impersonations were given by "Tn,8 ls further shown by the the Baughman-Pefferle duo fpl- ,ac in" "Tan delivered a lowine the lecture and included Public talk here and said the facta some verv clever work reeardihe of religion and evolution will at the different lands and the people B rugm .10 iigni. inw to be found. The feature of this jury is expeciea Dy ine number was the concluding actlBia-ie fMaout nay evidence to find mat no man can be a Christian Other interesting features were and an evolutionist, and this de the impersonations by. Miss Pef- av" w Iaci ina minions oi me ferl- of the different manner. !in aolesl uen ln tn worm, includr which "Home. Sweet Home" was in a lare proportion of students played by the entrants in a small of reHf ion are both Christians and town musical contest editlonmadefronV two copres ef a collection aaed.' from destrao tiottia the -Japanese. earthquaKe in September. 1923. All but twv unbound sets were destroyed by the earthquake. . ''' . "' St. Paul Press Hen's socks; doubly reinforced. - I SrW guard! ojfy-U your A THREE HELD FOR CRASH OPERATORS OF CLUB ARE IN DICTED FOR COLLAPSE Are Visiting Bishops i Mr, and Mrs. John Dennis, .of Ba"kersfield, Calif., are spending the week-end at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Clarence Bishop and wife, of Portland, are here today. .' . . BOSTON. July 11 (By The Associated Press) Three men pleaded not guilty before Judge 11 an w T I.iimmnr tnrlav tn Than slaughter charges growing out of theory r any scientific view may the enlianse of the Pickwick elnh be contrary to any religious idea evolutionists. And among these are 'the ablest scientists of the I world. ' Mr. Bryan's statement about ! the rights of Tennessee to protect its religion Is ambiguous if he means that any state has the right to pass a law which prohibits the teaching of a theory that is con- I trary to any religion, and he is I flaying in the face of every state constitution the fact that any building here July 4 with a loss of 44 lives. The Suffolk county grand Jury returned nine secret 1 Indictments today after seventy hours of delib eration. Those arraigned today were George C. Funk, Architects the Rosenthal estate, owners "'of the collapsed jkulding; Hyman Bloomberg. Lessee of the building. and Timothy Barry "treasurer furnished no right for a state to prohibit it. If this were true, then most of astronomy and geology would fall under the ban. '"Whether the scientists come from Tennessee or outside to tell the meaning of evolution cannot matter. Science Is me same everywhere.- The constitution does not permit the legislature to put a Chinese wall around the state of EYE HYGIENE (Continued from last Sunday) 5. Let the light come from behind and over the left shoul der in reading. 6. Avoid books printed indistinctly or in small type. 7. Your eyes open and . close thirty thous and times a day, ' Rest them fre quently. (To be continued) MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 301-4 OREGON BLDG. d Salem, Ore. L- BUU ",u"'6 ..v.,,v tnlnk sh0Uid be done." ClUD. iney were reieaseu ua r bond with their trial set lor Wednesday. .The charges involve the death of Patrolman Paul F the Boston police force a victim of the collapse. j It was announced the names iof the other six persons indicted will brevealed Monday Obituary CLEARWATER . At the home, 640 N." Winter street, July 11th, Mrs. Ida O. Clearwater age 6S years, wife of John C. Clearwater, mother ot Robert Clearwater, sister of Mrs Ella McDonald, Mrs. Jessie King Mrs. Buna Oldham and Frank Klingman of WInterset, Iowa, Mrs Cora Shepard of Anoka, Minn., Mrs. Laura Harper of Kansas City, Funeral announcement later from the Rigdon mortuary. Work ou Power Line- Work on the West Salem-Inde pendence power line, which is to be 11 miles long and erected at a cost of $22,000, will be started this week. The completion of this line will' make possible the trans mission of power from Vancouver Wash., to the Mexican boundary. The line Is being built by the Mountain States Power company, and will connect with their new sub-station which is being con structed in West Salem. FLETCHER In this city, July 11, Altha Fletcher, age: 61 years. The remains-are in care of the Rigdon mortuary. Announcement ot fu neral will be made later. I - PERSONALS OLD JAPANESE. BOOKS SEATTLE Twenty-five vol umes ot Japanese poetry depict ing vividly lire in Japan in the eighteenth century recently were presented to the. University, ot Washington library by Professor Anesakl. librarian "jf the Univer sity of Tokyo. The volumes, which took nine yea-rs. to compile, are part of an Miss Mabel Dotson of Salem will teach home economics in the high school at Philomath next year. Miss uotson is a graauaie of OAC. . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cooper, of Corvallis were Salem visitors yes terday. J. W. Day of Corvallis is In $a- lem on private business over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. S. C KInne i ot Dallas were Salem visitors Sat urday. Mrs. W. Eastburn of Albany, was among yesterday's visitors in Salem W. N. Chapman of Independence was in the city yesterday H. M. Bibby and family ot La- bish are spending the week outing in Lincoln county, Ask Water Tennits Applications for permit tb ap propriate water j have been filed with Rhea Luper, state engineer, by Oscar B. i Chapman, Salem, from unname'd spring for domes tic purposes; Mrs. E. E. Batle- more, Canby, water from the Molalla river fori domestic and ir rigation purposes and by B. O. Cole. Molalla,', water from Cedar creek for irrigation purposes. Get Building Permits i Building permits were Issued yesterday to the following: Mrs. H, A. Hall, who will erect a one story dwelling at 440 South Fif teenth, at a cost! of $1500; T. Powers, who will" erect a one- story dwelling at 1425 North Twenty-First at a cost of $2500, Woodry & Woodrv Pays Cash fox Furniture Phone 75 Will Accept Mill Race , At the regular meeting of the executive committee of the board cal storm, is again nearly repaired sity Saturday, it was voted to ac cept the offer of the owners of Jhe mill race which flows passed. Laussanhe Hall, to dig a ditch be tween the hall and the mill stream' to drain the water which seeps into the hall basement from the mill stream. Many Seek Employment During the past week 195 men registered at the United States employment bureau at the VMCA. according to the report of Sim Phillips, who has charge. Of this number 174 were . referred and Electric Cafe For EATS LADD. Cz. BUSH, Bank era " CsUkUabe4 1M ' ' General Bsx&xng 3iisu?e;a Office XXaejn froas ! a, aa. to S av 'am, TURNER Fannie tfavanaugh Turner, aged 73 years, survived by one son, M. K. Turner, two sisters. EUa' Kavanaugh of Salem, Mrs. Nannie Stoltx of Denver, Colo., and two brothers, J. M. Kava naugh of Salem. Funeral services will be held at the Free Methodist church, Rev. Clark officiating, on Monday afternoon at 230. Com mittal services In Lee Mission cemetery. The remains are in care of Terwilliger funeral home. LIFE SENTENCES GIVEN TACOMA. Wash.. July Hi Arden Lloyd and Charles Kinney, Seattle youths, were sentenced by Superior Judge, Govnor Teats to day to spend the remainder of their lives in the state penitentiary at Walla Walla as the result of their conviction two weeks ago of the murder of Harry Schmidt, dur ing the robbery of a branch- bank here. Ihirgan Alfred Durgan died at a local hospital July 11, at the age of 51 years. The remains were forward ed to Portland for funeral services and burial. Salem mortuary was in charge. Funerals HURD f The funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Hurd will be, held at the Webb Funeral parlors Monday at 3 p. m. Rev. Shanks will have charge of serv ices. Interment will be in the City View cemetery. Monday Night May Valentine's i The - Mi 1 kado Admission $1.00 - - The Best in -Cough Syrup Schaefer's Herbal Cough Cure Try it once youll al ways use it SCHAEFER'C! DRUG STORE ' The Penslar Store- 135 North Commercial Phone 197 , Specials on Wood 3 Large Loads 16 Tn. Mill Wood ...$15.00 5 Cords 4 ft; slab wood fB $4.00 per card 1 Cord large second growth fir ..CJ $6.50 per cord 2 Cord Iprce snennd growth fir... . . . $6.25 per cord 4 Cords larre second growtn nr tf $6.00 per cord 4 Ft. old fir $7.50 per cord 1G Inch old fir ft $8.00 and $8.50 per load 4 Ft. oak & $8.00 and $8.50 per cord 4 Ft. ah tP $7.50 and $8.00 per cord 4 Ft. Maple .0 $7.00 per cord FRED E. WELLS PHONE 1342 2SA SOUTH CHURCH GABRIEL t Powder and Supply Co, yints and Vsrnltli.s 178 ImU CmssmsUI Flea Taa Aiiccioa TWO Sales Wednesday and Thursday Nights, 7 p.m. Sharp at Worry's New Auction Market and Furniture Store Corner North Summer. and Norway Streets Opposite his Residence 1610 North Summer Street. Including Dress Goods, Sheeting, Groceries, Furni ture, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Ranges, Tools, etc. FN. WOOPY, Auctipneer Woodry Buys Furaitare for Ch or Sells, ea Commission 111 ; PHOMiRlUu XAGoilerM Unique. J mm I Feature Pictures and Webfoot Weekly TODAY ONLY 4 Gymnasts De Luxe. J JtJ JL 1 vj 11 I I Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. ; - MADFACTDRCR3 . "a Sulphite, aad BIani)A,Wrappis also Batcher Wrr- pLnga, Adohs Machine Papa, Creascpcfisf, Gliszlzt 1 PrrgRad"1TlMue Saccisiyci fiptdalllcar'- irr. '4 i i i I j - v. 1 .. 1 1