The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 25, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., July 25, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON fl-r : -SATURDAY MORNING; JULY 25, 1025 : ' C 1 ft - f J: v?7 1. 4 OlotliGQ That Arc Jucti Right ': - ,"'.-. ' ' '.- '' ,:,,'7T'' J't''' 7'- V .'V ' :-y' ' 4 " .. "'P -' - i ' ;.7 ''.' 7'?"' 7, ,f V'-'f i ''.';-' ' !" ':' r '' ' " are always found at our store and you'll find, too, that our prices will riot deplete your pocketbook CITY NEVS IN BRIEF . OxcrW&atherMaiv Fair -mi Generally fair but . local thunder torm, probably in the mountains of th interior; continued mild, gentle! variable winds. i Max. j; Mln. 58; River 1.4, stationary; Rainfall &one; Atmos phere Pcloudy; ' Wind v southwest. ' At Tli Theaters Today in - Oregon -Thomas JMeighan ; ' ,ln "Old Home. Week." . ' . ' ... ' t :. 1 IF 1 Gr n d Mrs. Fiske, Chauncy Olcott, ' Thomas A. Wise in "The Rivals." Bflgh- Richard Talmadge in! "American Manners," 5 : aca vaudeville. - i - . . ' - Eastern Star Plcnli ' 9Ncasry ISO people attended the Easteifif Star picnic last night at I Graber's camp ground a few miles ' south j. of Salem on the Pacific ' highway. An informal picnic sup per was served at 8 o'clock. Amelia Babcock had charge of the entertainment which was followed by group singing led by Justice ' Burnett, assisted by Mrs. Blodgett end Mrs. Utley. . . , : Trovefa Photo Studio .-.Over Salem Hdw. store. ' Iter. Ward to Socak : ; i I f Revi, C. E.,Ward. pastor of the First Congregational church, will . deliver the Sunday afternoon ser I Dion in WUIson park at 4 o'clock. -2U topic will be f Jesus' Appeal to Men." Final arrangements for the music will bejtompleted today. j These foutdoor services are non denominational . and are . greatly . enjoyed during ' the summer months. . - ; ; t You Telephone tla, 119 Well, deliver it; no matter how small the item. Capital Drug. y . . . j22tf - WeWtlier Cuts. Crowd - - ' i ' While there was a large crowd at WillBon park last night for the ' semi-Weekly Cherrlan band con cert, vthe cooler ' weather caused many Jto remain Indoors and the crowd was not as large as that attendant at previous concerts. The next concert will be offered Tuesday night. 1 ' y. ,r - ; 7' Tires Going Vpi t-" Let Eus retread your old ones at half the cost of new tires Zosel's Tire Shop. 326 7 Will Sell Tickets -More than titty Salem business rmeij: have agreed to ;eil tickets - for,rarlous amounts to next year's ' chautauqua course,' according" to ML A. Harris, local secretary. The j . average amount of tickets pledged , to be sold is 120. Mr. Harris feels f confident that enough more will i sign up to make the Chautauqua - tor next year a financial success. - i i- m'TTZZ. 11 Your clothing should bs the very best. You are entitled to the best values for your money. 469 STATE STREET Vacation Daya in a Stndebak Light 6 touTlng. i See & good used one at the Certified Motor Car Market on. North Church St. LeaTea Hospital . j : " ! . Hr Humphrey, who' was taken to a local hospital a few days ago with an "infected hand received from a wood splinter, was dis charged yesterday. String Bea . Three; lbs. 25c, cantaloupes 8 for 25c, 'strawberries, raspberries, loganberries, blackberries fresh daily. Tomatoes 2 lbs. 25c, El berta canning peaches S1.35, radishes, green onions 6c, carrots, beets, turnips 2 bunches 15c, cab bage lb. ",4cl Salem Fruit Market, phone 926 ,. 1 : 324 Driver on Trial Today' r . ' i A. McKavin, the driver of a car in which three 'persona were seri ously Injured! at "Kerry station, near Ricireall, July 16, when the car crashed into a slowly moving freight train, was arrested in Sa lem Thursday and bound over to the justice court at Dallas..; He was released upon jhis attorney's guarantee, , to , deliver him ..th.1 auinoruies toaay. He was arrest ed on a county warrant 'charging reckless driving and other viola tions ot the motor vehicle laws of the county., Trade in Your Old Tires .For new ones or let us retread them for you. Zosel's Tire Shop. 1 J26 Author Due Today i !Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Richard Wetjen ire expected to arrive in Salem today after having spent the last it 10 months :j in England and visiting f cities on the continent. The Wetjens left Paris July ;3. Mr. Wetjen Is one .of the foremost American short' story writers of the day and his contributions are appearing in many of the leading magazines..' 4 ; , - - Trorer Makes Your Picture As you Want it. , " J25 Puppies Demand Attention A lit'er Of Lewellyn setter pup pies i on display at Anderson's Sporting Goods store is attracting a great amount ot attention from passers by. y - ; ; A Regular Knockout-' "' '. ' ' "Sly Sweetie Tamed Me Down Frank Curmlt's latest record. Hear It at stiff's.;. 325 Salem Woman Dies ' 7' . u Mrs. Kathyron J. Miller died In Portland July, 22 after an opera tion. Her home is at 10 30 South Liberty. $he was born In Illinois in 1876. She had been a resident of Salem for 17 years. She is survived by her husband, Edward H. Muller I and. three sisters, Mrs. O. W. Aaron and Mrs. H. E. Allen, ootn or Sheridan, and Mrs. Mary L. Short of Portland, ' and one brother, Norman S. Barnett, of Stevenson; ; jWash. ; j Services will be held in Sheridan at the Thomas chapeT today at 2, o'clock. I-: Trover Enjoys Making 1 Photos of chUdrriyy Have You; iHMi 325 i "Sometime:" : beautiful, new wiB or i new orcnesira. Hear it on Brunswick record -X Stif f. jy,;:;i'yii 3?s One Accident Fatal i .J.:- Vigo Stankovich. trackman at eer isiana. was the onlr man killed in industrial accidents in the state for the week ending July z 3, according to the report of the state industrial accident commis sion. Of i the 802 j accidents re ported,-, 6S 2 werei subject to the WOODRY Ctm Coosr aai Tttrrw Rxstsa provisions r of the compensation act and 120 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the provisions of the act. I None were reported by public utility corporations not subject to the provisions of the compensation act. , : ' . .. . ' " - ' " "' -A -IX "My Sweetie l amed Me Down, Frank Gurmlt'a ; latest record. Hear it at Stiff's. J25 Sirs. Fandrirh Bet Friends of Mrs. Fandrich of Thirteenth street will be glad to know that she is able to be up and abouj again, though not able to use her left arm. Mrs. Fandrich was hurt some time ago at a local cannery. : Trade in Your Old Tires For new ones or let us retread them for, you. Zosel's Tire Shop. '!'.: V " ' r'W ' j26 Chamber Conference Held The first conference of its kind in the northwest, and the second to be held by the United States chamber, was held in Portland Jnly,17 and ISThere were 32 organizations represented, with a total of 74 accredited . dele rates and eight registered vlsltorsl The delegates, aI remained during the enxire .conference and expressed themselves as well repaid by the information received, Everybody took part in the conference no speeches, but each man expressed his views as to how the chambers of commerce could assist agricul ture in the different districts. Eight of those present were actual airt tarmers. Dance at Aurora 1 At Aurora aance hall Saturday evening, July 25th. I Big hall, ex cellent music,-good floor. All Sa lem and other people Invited, Good place to enjoy your Saturday1 even ing. 325 Births Are Reported- Birth reports mad veaterrfav t the city health officer wers Lois Vera Barrick to Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Barrick of 1677 -South J High, and a son o Mr, and Mrs.! John Hornsberger of route 4, Salem. Yictrolas forMuch Less- From now on. Moore's MusIa House. 326 Gets Building Permit vA building permit was ssued yesterday to Ida Bunnell who will erect a two-story dwelling at 998 North Capitol at an approximate cost of 14300, 1 Tires Coins Vp-J ' Let ns retread vonr nM ahm . half the cost of new tires Zosel's Tire Shop. 326 o Trace of Allen i Careful search has failed to con nect the James W. Allen, reported killed in Phoenix, Ariz., some time ago, with any James ' W. i Allen who ever lived in this city. jPhoe nlx police, notified local police that the man was a former Salem resident and also a former resident or uaiias. ;? Woodry Buys Fumiti Store at Summer and Norway streets. Phone 51li JlStf Ncbraskans to' Picni AU former Nebraskans, now loy- ai oregonians, are invited to at lend a Nebraskan picnic to be held next Thursday. July 30. it was announced yesterday, by J. J. Newmeyer, chairman of, the picnic BZDccna sonnm . rates TO CALIFORNIA BY PICKWICK STAGES San Pranclseo, one way. f l&BO Round !Trrt 30.00 Los Angeles, one way, C27X3 Round Trip, (50.00 Cecial Ratea to Parties el Eight or More j Tot Information and Resra tlam phone llv or call at t- HiTluua 1 slTWiUyi?kmght Coupe Sedan can't tell tt from Brand New.". All kind! ot accessories, includ ing five almost new cord Urea, bumper, etc. Cost new $18351 our price Including new car guaran tee, only $1073. We highly recommend this car as a wonderful buy. i v committee.. The picnic will he held at the state fair grounds. Everyone should bring a lunch and come prepared for a good time. Coffee, cream and sugar will be served at the grounds. : We Hare Them- 1 ; The latest and best records by the best orchestras.- See us first. Stlff'a Furn. Co. - J25 PERSONALS w - Mrs. Robert Zurlander of Wood burn was operated on "at a local hospital yesterday morning. , Prof. W. Halverson of Oregon , Agricultural college, who was re cently discharged from a local hos pital, is again in the city. - J. O. Crimson ot Independence was in Salem yesterday. Mrs. Z. C. Kimball of Independ ence was ' a Salem visitor yester day. ; Miss Edith Hawley was In the city from Woodburn yesterday Mrs. II. J. Mutschley was in the city .yesterday. Her home is In Staytoa. , t . . . ' . Miss Mary Sheldon of McMinn- Ville was among Salem' visitors yesterday ' Sam Ames and. his son Norrls were Salem visitors yesterday. . .Henry .Schulson a Dallas resi dent, was in "Salem yesterday.. . J. N. Bell and Leo Mlksche, ot Medford, were Salem visitors yes terday, --i h. FIREMEX WILL MEET ; PUYALLUP. July 24.-Ar- rangements are fast being, com pleted for the entertainment ot the firemen of the state who will at tend the state convention v to' be held here August 27, 28 and 29 Obituary ; . Rogers At her late home 1980-Waller street, July . 23rd. 1925.' Tlnnie; Gertrude, wife of James W.'Rog era, age 55 years. Survived by her husband, four' children,;- JAmes Clttton, Franklin Gleo.KWlam Arthur Mrs franco ---EliaabeUt vHerrell and fourteen grand ihll dren. ' The remains are in -carl ot the Terwllliger Home, and services will' be held Monday at 2 n.v'm'., Rev. Caswell officiating.: Con cluding services at Odd Fellows cemetery. Pemberton Nancy K. Pemberton died July 20, 1925, In Whlttler, Cal., at the age of 84 years. She is survived by two sons, Albert and Lather of Marshalltown. Iowa; three daugh ters, Mrs. Nellie Wilde of Vancou ver, Wash., Mrs. Ha C. Bates of Salem, and Mrs. Stella Crozer .of Whlttler, Cal.- Funeral services will be held Sunday at. 2 p. m. at the Rosedale church. Rev.. Levi Pennington will have charge, of services and will be assisted by Rev. Carl Miller. Interment will be in the " Rosedale cemetery. Webb Funeral parlors in charge of arrangements.- - . . . M'Laughlin .i . ... . Joseph A. McLaughlin died at a local hospiUl July 22. 1925, at the age ot 85 years. Brother of Mrs. Emma Caldwell ot Prosser, Wash., Mrs. Louisa McCarty ot Portland.' GeoW. of Buena Vista. Ore., .W..N. L Cottage Grove and (Alfred M. of Corvallis. : He was la member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. Funeral services will be held from the M. Ey church At Buena Vista, Sunday, July 2 6; at 2:30 o'clock, under. the direction of Rlgdon & Son. Electric Cafe1 For ..EATS Woodry &. Woodry Pays Cash for Furniture : ; Phone 75 v LADD a BUSH, Banlxcro Esr Crca LIONS CLUB PICNIC IS ;. ATTENDED BY OYER 100 AXXUAL 2ATHERINO IIELt) , LAST NIGHT IS SUCCESS f ; Splendid Time Had by Club; Ex ! cellent Program Provided .' - by Committee ' : The Salem Lions club held its annual picnic at Lion Lloyd Rey nold's place 3 miles north of Sa lem on the Pacific highway last evening. There were over 100 Lions and Lions' wives present and everyone said that the picnic was the best ; ever held by ' the club. , ., . 1 On Arrival at the grove the la dies were given papers and in structed to get the names ot every other lady present and the. occupa tion. of her husband. ' Mrs. Hard inr was, able to secure more names than anyone els and won the prize ot a large box of candy. offered by the committee. Mrs. William Jftlckey won the booby prize, the. privilege to sing for the entertainment of those present! While the ladies were busy get Mug names ihe men were playing ball. The battery for one. side co8hUed ' of . Latnson, Springer and Harding and for the other side Rathbun and Bates. The fea ture of . the game was the fielding ot "Bob" Aiken and the batting of John Rottle. ! , 1- A barrel tilting contest was won by James Smart and an egg carry ing contest was won by Lion Fitz gerald. - , : After the ball game the call for eata was sonnded and all lined up for the feed. There were sand wiches', salads,' baked beans, more sandwiches, more beans and morfe salads, coffee, cake, ice cream and everything good to eat. When everyone . had finished eating the program of the evening was started. The stage was ; set on one of the Giese-Powers trucks which had been furnished by Lidn Oiese. - Electric lights of various colors lighted ihc grounds and a niano was on hand to furnlsh-the music. Speeches were made by Frofeosor Harding, his subject be ing Evolution; Dr. Emmons whoa tubject was Married Life; J. .11. Wlllet, who talked on Drugs and! Beauty- Preparations. Frank Ner and Lloyd Reynolds gave re ports of their trip to the Lions' convention and -entertained with pome of the songs they learned, on the trip. As -.singers they were weak, but those present got the idea anyway. "Rufe" . White spoke on Evolution and seemed to be well informed on his subject. After continued rt quest and much urging, he"gave his famous ora tion. "The American Eagle." Thtb oration the LIohh have listened to al almost every special gathering or Kocla! function but seemingly they never tire of it, as they: al ways demand ii. "Rute" has (the ability to change it and spring something a little different each time.'- i- -I- rerhaps, tne . most important event provided by the entertain ment committee lor the, evening was the three-round boxing match between . TTerrible" John Rottle and "BcV Atken. Aiken, who stands over six feet, and Rottle somewhere in the neighborhood ot five feet, made & real match at least it kept the otters In a con tiKUul uproar. In the third round F. N. WOODRY ...-.-.AUCTIONEER..-;' and Furniture Dealer . p Buys Used Furniture Residence and Store 1610 X. Summer St. Phone 511 Established Since 1010 FOR INFORMATION 'i ABOUT . RAILROAD TRIPS Phone 727 ! OREGON ELECTRIC ,.::;,GRii;.j.i - , Powder and Supply Co. ' 'v'"' . raiatf aa4 YsatsaM i - -' ' ITS SMta Cvauaarclal nas Ttt l3 k cs. ta 0 p. n. Alkm went' down -for Uw count affer Rottle had landed pee. in the )tar rhxus that's aa'hlsU as he could reach. It was. thdhf ht -Bob" faked the knockout, hovj ever, for. when .Dr. Brown ap- proached with a bucket of water; to pour oc his fac-t "Bob" jumped to his fet. t James Smart . entertained with a few f elections and all satl; "Till We Meet Again." f The committee in charge of the entertainment were Williams. Fra iler. Springe "and Scott. ; Thos. in charge of the eats wera Dr: Brown; Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr and Mrs. Harry Scott. NEW. ARRIVALS AT THB " CITY AUTO CAMP New arriva's at the, Salem auto camp included: W. J. Foster, Los Angeles; Frank Sobke, Oakland! J. C. Rand, Montana; R. B. Bovee, Everett. Wash.; C. 7. Sydman, Seattle: Jnnckley. Tacoma; Mr. Bales, San Francisco; W. H. Car ney. Grants Pass; R. 8. Johnson. Zellack, W"h-: E. H. Bean. Los Angeles; Wade Overton.. Fuller ton, Cal.; Mr. Glenspeck, Anna heime, Cal.; in. C. Mashby, Salem; j; BTorrey, Albion, Wash.; J. A. Cobby,"" Fresno; W. A. Elbiight, Oregon Cttyr J. W. Blakely, Ryder Wood, Wash.;M R. 'Hunt, As: torla; S. W. StlU." Ban Francisco Mr. Gristock, . Los Angeles; S. Einarsson, Cal.; Mr. Caxnbron. Oklahoma; . G. ;. Fletcher, Loelavd, Cal.; O. S. Bean. Thatcher. Art aona; C H. Runo, Willows,, Cal.t Mr. Boukdln, Oklahoma City; J. D.' Lebard, Cal; E. Moller, Ore; 1. Wilhelm. Portland; T. A. Cole man, San Francisco; Elvebok. Wash.; Mr. McCall, George, Cal.; Mr. Johnson. Cal.; J. Fordney, Cal.; Mr. Buck, Los Angeles; T. L. Fraughber, Cal.; L. Bergewln. Pineton. Ore.; H. G. Ktrg( Red Bluff, Call; W. E. Scott, Las An geles; i.tfi Mr. S. Carter, Califor nia. - j . . 'I POULTRYMEN ARfcNAMEO HOOD RIVER MAX IS PRESI DENT OF ASSOCL1TIOX 1 CORVALLIS, Ore.. July 24. An effort is to be made to obtain for Portland the 1926 convention of the National Poultrymen's as sociation. This was decided here today at the' closing sessions of the third annual . convention of Oregon poultrymen. ; j C D. Nickelsen, of Hood River, has been elevated ' to the presi dency of the Oregon association. Edward Snow, Monroe, was chos en vice president; II. E. Cosby, Corvallis. secretary treasurer, and W. T. Warner, Medford. and R. R. Putnam, Clackamas, the two di rectors for the coming year. I i Wet 0. A damp wash Everything; washed, starched and dried, and1 all sheets, ' S : slips, towels, napkins, etc, ironed , EverythiVnlaundried- at an astonishingly low j price. Phone, us about these services or better still come to our new laundry, at 263 South f High street. - K ; .Visitors Phono 25 30!rgQDl: WKOU 'fly Coo' Our Vfcst VJindays - 7x7 Auto Tent L.J....L.. .58.30 7x9 Auto Tent :.....-...-....-'i-....59.85 ltnins Suits .... .U. $2.50 59.00 Fishing Rod ... ...... ..y..S6.75 54.00 Kshing Rod ..3.00 52.75 Fishing Rod S2.00 550 Tackla Box ....... .. ,......54.25 No. 5 Leather Bound Fish :t r Basket ...... , $6.75 50c Tennis Balls, 3 for...-....:....S1.25 5750 Army. Shoes ........ ....... .....54.95 HAUSER BROS. Mechanics Tools Paints Sporting Goods -1 iWhen You Are Ready To Move Call on us, for we hare padded Vans and Fkcctf lined covers for your furniture and piano. First das3 piano and furniture movers. " 4 . .J... We also handle Brooder Stoves, Furnace ; Coals and Diamond Briquettca I; L'armer Storage Co. Phono 930 br amp" Washing 75c for 20 pounds Thrif-T with all sheets, slips, towels and napkins ; etc., ironed and folded Rough Dry . Finished Faniily Let us chow you. are welcome at any and all times z f f ... -4 7 ,233 i - Transfer & a 1 if-7--jV-l 1. If .Wash TiT i ,4 ? . i i Soatli Hiah EccV 1 ! i rZ. r " r : ' 1