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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1925)
;-.---.:-';.:.-:'v-;v-:;-.---': -tU::. ,( i,.. .. ... : . ;. . . -. .. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON '- I i A'.,. x "At V 1 ' -,-.-; - . ; .1 ::qualiw:: Io of first importance But FIUCE 15 also to be ; n "considered B ;-'r At Johnsons you get perfect harmony; of. style, fabric: and workmanship in suits which are particularly desirable owirijtq i their, moderate price. 5 . t Our ineckwear as of tKe latest patierni and up to ; the minute- in styles. ' Call and Look The Over ' G.-7. JcbiCa & Co. r. - 469 State " ' ' ' It - - ; Hit ; - . K U lm Trf rd kay fa trucks loUowt: 1924 edV. Tord track. qnipp vltk dMelw-' transmUaloa. md eb, tmk Cort bont 00. W WlU nB 485.00. S lUNt ui tN tmcki wtt c nd . uk bd, -r4,, $373.00,: ? v, X O. K. O. 1V ton, tWtf-!T -tr-Mld and ptd, " 1760.00. It w Ol pay yen ! lMk T I! (i Ik n.i md .SuBciia; tu iu'djort- TAKE J FIRE , PRECAUTION A. T. llin oflJt Grnds Is tUU- lng hfefe Mrith Mrs.: Hill's sister, Mrs; mnk: Elliott. .Mr. Artr Leflts of Aror c-derwent a major operation tt t lucal hospital here Tuesday. f: Mrs.- Prank Sclo of Mar kham. returned to her hoime yesterday after two weeks -confinement 'in a local hoapital. ; ; FLAX TTDrSTRr is thueat I EXED BV tiilr SEASOX Salem; Clarence' E. Wilson ttnd Elma Hagerty; both of Portland; Bruce Eric BundcjuUt, 155 supe rior street: Salem, and Mary F. Wilson, a teacher : at the blind school; Richard It Fair, Jeffer son! and Emma Moore, Turner; Edward J. Warren. 1270 State and Ilelea Gatke, Salem. - ; . i - Bathing Suits- i Get in the swim now. Bathing ! suits less 20 per cent.. The Man's Shop. : 129 FLEET VISIT EX JOYED : MELBOCltNE, July (By of the visit here of the , United BUtes" fleet -passed happily, al though the ; weather was bitterly cold.' The visitors, however, are hy- now thoroughly: at home. friine Mtnlstor 'Bruce- has gone to Sydney to participate in fleet functions there. i Obituary Krtrr nnsslhls Drecautlon Is be ing take by Warden At M. DaJ- rymple to pretest a conflagration; and the 'destruction of the state flax Industry. -Signs hato been erected near the . huge woodep sheds cautioning against smoking and a watchman Is on duty day and night. The season has been exceptionally dry and the flax and sheds are said to be as dry ax tin der. --'A carelessly thrown cigar ette or cigar butt, if not immedi ately noticed: michtr result in a heavy financial loss to the state. Flax Is being' received 'at the rate of 100 to 150' tons a day and, has been coming In steadily for; the last two weeks. "Approximate ly 800 tons hare been received to date, t,:-:.- h ; n-;i - . ,j . , j For some nnknown reason to Is taking nearly twice, as long ret this year as tt did last. In-j stead of the: five to seven days necessary last season It is taking Major Files Complaint .Alfred Hampden of Los -Ange les was fined $25 in justice court t was a member of the pioneer fam Johns In this Clly July 16tb, Henry F. Johns, aid tJ years, htisb-fld of Mrs. Ada Johns, father Of Mis! Mamie Johns, Mrs. Bessie Schttlti 1 from 12 t0.j4 ayB this year. and Jesse Johns all of Salem, ure Mrs. Mae Wilson of Portland. Mrs. Isabel Rutherford of Mill City, Miss Caberilla Johns and Eugens Johns of San Francisco. Mr. Johns ? I OurWeatherAAan . . ! Unsettled ). Fair in east and generally cloudy In west portion, probably showers on the', toast ;" tooderat4 variable winds.-" ' i : C' .' - Max; 86 J : Mln.'. 54;, River. fMiiin.: iRalnt&U , nones . Atmos- phcroy clear ; Wind, ; westi w ;- ; Th Theater Today u i , Oregon House Peters and Tatsy Ruth .Miller la l lrHad Wiads.! (iraml Louise ; Faienda. Harrjr "; Myers, Florence Vldof, ; .Matt Moore In "Grounds tor DiTorce." 1 BUgh "Surging Seas, andTWolves of theorth" . ?i. v '. ' i session at the University of Wash ington. Both wiU enter the sec ond six weeks term.' '; i Hi Stage Ls AVreclced .-. v -. Reports of an overturned Salem- Portland stage , near " Clackamas station were being investigated yesterday by the state traffic de partment .and the, public service commission: The stage, driven by Harvey ,Knox, of Portland, turned over and came toa stop"'re$tihg on its top with the wheels" in the air early Tuesday morning. ' None of "th nine Dassengers norj the driver were Injured. J i vl;4'; All Gowns GreaUy Reduced- v t Special prices' on np-to-the-min Ute gowns. The Frencb Shop, Ma- sonic Temple, 115 N.-rHigJi.i :lu Band Concert Knjoyed L- : One of the largest crowds of the season attended the Cherr Ian band concert In WHlsoTark last night. The next concerwill fbe of fered WrlAar nirht - " . " - i of the Rotary International which he attended at Cleveland-in June. His report1 was begun at the luncheon last week - but was de clared to be so interesting Chat It warranted further time for an ad ditional report. ;' . ' - - i Woodry Bays Furniture ; Store at Summer and Norway streets. Phone 611. JlStf yesterday by Brasier C. Small, justice of the peace when he was brought into court on a complaint filed by Major W. P. Simpson of Salem. ' Major Simpson declared that Hampden who was returning south; failed to permit him to pass on the highway. According, to the complaint, Hampden, driving a large car, would let it out another notch every .time he heard the horn m the Simpson car sound preparatory to. passing. As soon as 'Mr: Simpson pulled in behind again f the Hampden 'car would slow down to a normal rate, the complainant declared. Hampden was arrested by Kenneth Bloom, state traffic officer. Grass Plot Burned . : t A grass fire at Twelfth and Oak streets sent the fire department out on their only call of yester day afternoon. Called : at 3:05 o'clock! the department' had the blaze extinguished and was back at headquarters .by 3 : 1 5.; U T I. Gilkey Is Vlsltoi . Leonard Gllkey, secretary of the Albany Chamber of Commerce. was a Salem .vlsitorvyesterday. Vint Aid Helps Prepared Instructions for the recusltation of persons -who; have been nearly ' drowned! or aavO -euf fered se . vere eleetrlc'shock are being, pre pared by' IVV M. 'Hamilton, local mznarer for the-'PEp company. thT eitta will also be printed in the leaflet containing the first aid Instructiions; Thej method for rej vlving bereonsIvKutferlnsviirom cither oit the two causes is-very .:iri lh same. Mr. 'Hamilton i1 points, out, i: fTJii. - rw. : Xf lit un k-ll ats . VIV v - - inciiirtlntr all . the latesti and . smart models, $3.50; $5 and $7.85. ' The French Shop, Masonic .Tem ple, US N. High. 1 . J30 : ( - -" - ( I t ' YOangwtrrs Enjoy Play j On tbie:averago of 150 children h4ve enjoyed the privileges of the mUniclDal playground! located on Mill- creek, southeast of the Par Hh chool. every day during;this hot leather, according toLestle Sparks who has charge ot the ac tivities there. The playgronndTs , to remain open until the . last of August; - - Barbers Will Picnic Approximately 3 0 0: barbcrsand their families ot .the - Salem fdis trict will gather on the banks; of the , Santiam river at .jgrierson Sunday for an all-day picnic. The attendance last vear was . around thl? figure and a .large crowu is anticipated this year. A .'basket dinner and sports wrteatin the picnics - , - U '- Yon Telephone Us, 119 r Well deliver iU no matter jhow small the Item.-; Capital pmg. Nevf Officers hi Charge-- A 1 V -.; Recently elected Of fibers of, the Salem Trades and - Labor .council were Installed' and took office last night. ;, These are James iTJirnef, president; Clarence Townsendre- elected secretary, and Fred Lelsl reading clerk. Harry Seclar Is the retiring president. : Alsltoriu. trf bote to the late William Jennings Bryan was given by Mr.' Elwell. Parents Congratulated "Dr. hd, Mrs." George Lewis are being " congratulated . .upon ,: the birth- Monday night- of a. seven- pound .baby, girt..-- - -1, . . Portfolio Mislng: ,- v. - i - r ; 5f 1F.-t.GaUegly .has. enllsted the aid of the police in the attempt to recover" a portfolio bag which he lost some time Monday morn ing near the corner of Liberty and Court streets;" " " fly ot Johns', his parents, the late Mr; and Mrs. John A. Johns, set- tlinr on a donation claim just south of Salem on the Riverside drive, where the deceased was boru.May lftth,.. 1S53. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, July 29, at 3 p. m.; Instead of on Tnesday; as previously announced. The Rigdon mortuary, wiU be in charge. Rev. J. J. Evans will of ficiate, with interment in St. Barbara cemetery. Ot Cherry Checks ,'. y. The Salem Cherry Growers' as sociation is now paying off. Checks will be delivered from Vick Bros; garage. Fines Total $32J50 Fines aggregating $32.50 were assessed offenders who appeared before Judge Poulsen in police court ; Monday. .Those who con, tributed to the city; coffers werf L. Coffey, fined, $10. for drunken ness; G. Alexander, $2.50, driving a car with an open cutout; John Graff, $5 speeding; Herman Gar rett, $10. speeding, and T. Shaw burger $5, operating a car with improper license plates Buna way. Kturjwd State authofltleB Sunday night returned Jack Schafer" to the state training school for boys after Jack had enjoyed a brief , period of lib erty jtaken without authority. He was i j found ; at ' ; the '- state fair grounds.' i - !, . :- Three Births Announced w j - Birth, Jtsporta aye been Receiv ed by Dr. Mott. city health officer, announcing the arrival of Waldron Prall to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hill pot of 1340 Chemeketa street, the i Deaconess hospital July 25 Raymond Stanley to Mr. and Mrs, Sherman L. Blume of ' route Macleay, at the Deaconess hospi tal. July 24,. and Henry Leroy to Mr. and Mrs. Peter-F. Barkmeyer at the .Bungalow ' maternity home on July 2 4. -: :r- Swedish Inventors have producj ed a building material that la im pervious to noise. This is what the times demand, with radios. phonographs, mechanical pianos eaxaphones and family argument last evening its - secona ; oaui Survey ;E2,on,,? f hlch" very crdlUbia ia4-makea a splendid showtnr XorthU city. The first Srvey edlUon was in 1920.- and the more favorable showing In nearly all lines that ia made after five jeaj ery marked, in that time,, saiem nas prwc--uv well' on her way from a city ot 17,000 people'to a city wun sw. oOO nooulation The percentage of expansion Industrially has been Still more marked; ana u is-evident to any close observer that the period of real substantial growth for this city has only just secured it fair start. ' 1 ' m 2m 1 If you ave a point in favor of sheen breeding. glTe it to the Slogan editor today. neep breeding here Is on the biggest boom it haa had; hut It will ZQt boom enough till the Willamette valley farmers help to make Ore gon the leading sheep and wool state In the Union. It can be ilone. Not' faT behind any, state but Texas now. Corned beet and cabbage has won first place as food in New York City . Sounds substantial . S Here is a new one and some name at that: International Union of - Brewery. Flour, Cereal. Malt, Water, and Scft Drinks .Wooers. - I it- Ilits Tor Breakfast I. After Your Vacation Is Over v Photographs will eep your yecolloctlons.ot tne happy uuura fresh before you. . Sc u-. complete .line- t-s CiuneraM and ptan a tak ing one on your vacation. FILMS AND CAMERA surrnEs of all KINDS ' See Our North Window Commercial Book , Store! t 163 NORTH COMMERCIAL Grain. Elevator, Yeast, Vinegar. - nunt ' " Harry Hunt died at a local hos pital July 27j age 24. yesrs. Sus vlved by hlsv'parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.'F. Hunt, four brothers. Frank. Walter, William, all of Salem, and Delbert of Ridgefield; Wash.; five sisters, Mrs; R; D. Hulsey. Miss Lydla Hunt of Salem; Mrs. E. A. Hack of Medical. Springs, Or., Mrs W. L. Abby of Marina. Cal.. and Mrs. .W. G. Carrf of Flora. Or. Funeral announcements f later. Webb funeral parlors in charge of -arrangements.- - StUl fine harvest weather :. S W S ;: And the farmers are speeding their harvests to the limit. i The flax crop contracted to the sUte is probably more than half the sheds at tne state uax plant now.---. j ; . V ! . I The state flax plant has a prob able chance in sight to get rid ot the' large amoui ot hemp fiber on hand by working, it P YubT ut rettinr It. That cr:?, -? years old now, has been a J&n.in. V S j, ' J The Capital Journal publlriied - Etlwanls ' Mrs. Susan Edwards died July 28" at the age of. 56 years. She wa8 the wife ot N. R. Edwards and the mother of George W. Ed wards and Mrs. Vinnle Li Larsen. both of Salem, and Mrs. Mattie L. Norghren of: Forest. Grove.l An nouncement of funeral later from Rigdon 's mortuary . , - : Men. Buy That Straw "Now ;All straw hats one-half price to close tout; : The Man's Shop. 119 SWiincs Fire Dangerous '-I The Falls City correspondent or The: Statesman, writing at o'clock last evening, said:? A'jiev fire In slashings in i the SodaUst valley district, near the Vaf:; Wag ner ranch; is causing some uneasi ness. ' Fire Warden w.,v. ruiier and helpers are up from Dilla, and iave taken a good sized crew to tight the tire.4 It is probable the blaze will be kept .under con trol, unless a strong -wind Should blow' up later In tWnight'to 'give trouble." n frrj'M1: n-. A Rilmnn . I YtMiUnff -Mills Family t f W -w . , , . ..- .. i. A.- .i. Fine fat . deep sea troll fish at I Frank Slade, or Lrfa.Angeies,..s vitt. Market. 32tl l visiting at the nofflr oi. air.-. ana Mrs.I. A. Mills. Mr. siaae'some Mrs. Eans Improving - ; 3 years sgo was uo eiuiwj vi M..Mrrtnv Rnrni. who was in- Mr. Mills in a naraware store m iri -sn; automobile .accident! McPherson, -Kan;' Mr. Slade1 Is niar.Woodburn Sunday night, was I very much? Impressed with; Port - . . . I . --- , v s "--: i. ti. vMtriiT renorted as mating sai-1 lana. . saiem wi .we vwmu Isfactory progress at the ieacon-1 highway.; ees hospital where she Is receiving treatment. - Her condition aMen. Buy That Straw Now, . aid to be still" serious. X-ry . "All, straw hats one-half price to photographs yesterday revealed a I close out. ,The MahsShop.J29 broken! rib in addition to tne m- incfttded a shattered knee cap. ai f nohert Boetucner, printing ,ana broken; noBe,a broken left leg. I band Instructor in the. Vancouver, and severe bruises, f It .was said I Wash., high school," was an ,over- that Mrs. Enne wiU likely remain I njght guest - at the home of his id Salem for several weexs oetore i uncle and aunt, iir. ana airs returning to her home in Reedley.l Louis Olson. Mr. Boetticher-;is Cal. She has numerous relatives I a graduate of the ,Unfver?ity of here. Her son-in-law, Aaron eu-l Oregon and a former. Albany-boy field, who was driving tne car at More About - Spraying- Growers in the "Willamette val ley should apply the third codling moth cover, spray not- later than August . 8.v accordthg to word re ceived from Don C, Mote; entomol ogist at-OAC. The-firsfmothof the - second generation Appeared in the rearing cage - July 25. It is estimated fhat the maximum number .of moths will appear dur ing the first weekln August. The egg hatching period , will begin about' August 3, and the peak' of the egg hatching period will prob ably be about the middle, of Aug ust. -The poison cover -spray should be on the foliage, pears and apples .before the worms, hatch. Increasing the dosage to five pounds of powdered arsenate of lead to. 200 gallons of water In this spray is a frequent practice. '- Stalger .' - : . .Clara HItchens Stalger died at her' late home.' 1070 Chemeketa. at the age ot 9 . years. She Is sur vived by three sisters, Mrs. C. d. Lee. Sherwood." Or.: ', Mrs.' Laura Goldsworthy;' of; Mineral Polut, Wis.,, and Mrs. Nettie Paddock of Seattle ,: The Vemains are . In care of the Tervilliger funeral home. The, funeral "wUl be held .Thurs day; at ' 2 o'clock . from the First Congregational .church. . . A COMING ;: ;- : - SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 ' W. O. W. Hall : : I ; ' 2:30 and 8:00 p.m. Charles M. Waley of Detroit, Michigan, the world's greatest j Psychic and Medium will! an3wtr , . sealed questions. . g4 tS; If 0 jR Summer is the Time to Get ' a v ita Tnrt ' ' 4 AUiuayr, v . and UPHOLSTERY ' WORK DOM! Let Us EstUnaUe On Your Next Job , GOOD WORK Al? tiik mr;itT ' PRICKS'-, ftij,, A.TrUl Will Con vince Iwu W. R, McALVIN 645 NORTH CHURCH J. H. . a Rev. Ira Taylor, L. L. B. . - - - ! of Portland, wUl speak on - . ;'.' i ; - . Spiritualism anil Power of the Mind" l y : ' ' Good Blusic , ; - : . - .: ' '-: Admission 25c JDONT, FORGET AEOGfliOOil mm ' WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 7 P. M. J - THURSDAY NIGHT, 7 P. M. . WOODRY'S New Auction Market and Furniture Store . Summer at Norway Streets - .. - Furniture, Ranges, Heaters, Tools ' and " Every thlnff t ' .. 1 . F, N. Woodry, the Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Phone 511 Established 191ft Picnic Is Held ' i. Over 80 members of the Salva tion Army sunday school attended the annual picnic at Sela -Springs yesterday.' returning home at , 5 o'clock after an all-day gathering. All were delighted with the suc cess, of -the event. - Officials in. charge expressed much apprecia tion for. the food and other sup- plies donated by Salem merchants. - I -PERS0ALS - I " ' " ;" .'Mrs. Carman Conner and Miss Cloae. Taylor, both of La Grande. are i guests of ., Mrs. George R. Vehres of this city. ' , Jim E. Smith, county, commis sioner, accompanied by his wife, have left" for : Rockaway where they will stay for" the week. V - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Linn re turned yesterday from a motor trip to' Bend over the'; McKenzie passl The pass is In good condi tion, they report." Prof. F; L. Robinson of Oregon Agricultural college; was a Salem ! visitor yesterday with bis two sons ; i .:;:,; Greene : . Edna ,Greene died at. a .local hospital 'July, 27th." 1925,' at. the age. of 18. years. She Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .A. D. Greene, brother Sherman, and three sisters, all of 01ympia,.Wash. Funeral, services -will be held at the Webb Funeral' parlors today at 2:30 p. m.. Rev. R. L. Putnam wiU have charge of services, - In terment will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. ; '. ; .Funerals ' " ' '. Hunt . The funeral of Harry Hunt will be held at the Webb Funeral Par lors Thursday, 3 0th; at 2:30 p.,.ni. Rev. R. Lv. Putnum wiu. have charge ot services. Interment will be in the City View cemetery. ClCHISTiRSPJLLLS :- - 4n find" the time of, the accident, will al3oclJe to gpeak remain here. lh". W-L. Mercer, Osteon thii " Physician,- 4 04-5" U. S. Nat. bank bldg." ? ; r - ,.v- .;,. ;.. . J29 II. S. . Gile Will ,be: the speaker at today's lunchepn ;ot,the Salem Rotary clubc Mr." GITe. lso'.cou tinuehis report of. jthe convention Bond Is ReceJvwl - Clarence F. Hibee. school clerk of the -Marion ' district, has tor- warded his bond for $2,000 to Mary L. Fulkef son, county school superintendent. Clerks bonds must cover twice the amount of money, they will handle any ' one time during the, school year. - Bathing Suits ' , Get In the swim now. Bathing suits less 20 per cent.; ;The Man's Shop. , i J29 Five IJcrnMA iMsued-. - Five marriage licenses were ap plied for. ii the county, clerk's of fice yesterday. They, were taken out by William M. Jones and Jose phine Bastlak, .both, of, route 3 , Teaciers, Attend "WaishlBstoii " H. F Durhamprincipal of the J. L. ' Parrlsh Junior highschool, fircos? tlss ti --t sat fsrrgy CirU toucna ersfsrnTii Bn.j TO CALETCIIXIA j BY ' PICHIT7ICII ' GTAGiq a rranclsco. ez jViy, f 15X3 tea An?I es, or s t ' f ,. C7X3 , --r:3nn4!IW?L t .J.CJ'.vJ -:' rjsclil Rates tq PrtlcJ i V -Eig-t ior'Hcrr; Tcr I:'::matlcn cr.1 Eetrrra t!:ri tsaa 38, cr cU tt t-l J k?"tyt,r 1C Jf tlw.- til fli. tar TV - if THlin Mnl.t ilt.At wM Electric Cam For EATS WbodryCz Woodry Pays Cash for Furniture Phoc8 75 l & . c rif L lVlst r aw .GABRIEL V PowdfT fiiid Scrply Co. I 171 gnk CasiMMUl ra Tit, v ' x f Q L3 V A . ... . - - - C-yL'.n tZZZl 19 . Z3.C 0 p, l-Oa Telephone 23 or 583 O BIATTER what sort of service, or mer chandise, or help you are- Fetkinrr telephone your wants to the Classuica Advertising Department of The StatesTr.sn. Your message will be broadcasted to its readers. You'll get results quickly, surely, "inexpensively. . - THE OREGON STATESMAN 7A n i and Miss Ada Ross, head of the English .department at the hisa OZTZZlZj CZLC3 - school are amos tie EaTca. tc: ;;e'3.T,l-r'rr2 cttcdi2s the sunrtcrl