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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1925)
I i x 1 J , i . t - i - - 1 & j . " THE OREGON STATES!.IAtf ; SAIDI, OREGON ' WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 5, X025 n t - f if i i 1 i : t KIVAHIAFIS SEEKING TO ? .ERECT. RADIO STATION ACTION" 'FINALLY TARLEI) BY ; ; club afti:r motions Portland Radio Export Luncheon .. KjKker at Marlon Hotel - Tuesday Noon- Plans for the establishment here of a radio -broadcasting station by the Salem Klwanis club were given hearing at1 the noon luncheon' of the organization yesterday; and al though the question was tabled indefinitely efforts will continue 'to secure the placing of a station here, ' It was said. J. H. Hallock of the Portland firm of Hallock & Wataon was the speaker and pre sented -the data necessary for an understanding of the difficulties " involved, p ;: ! ' ' - - Consideration of the question after Hollock's talk resulted in the passage of a motion to post pone action Indefinitely. The mo tion tabled a proposal o submit the matter to the other' two service clubs, of the city with the view of securing their cooperation in, the jplap . ;.t ;Th el plan',, ha d ... previously been rejected ; by..' the Kiwanis board of directors whose decision, announced, by President ,C. B. Mc Cullough, was that such a station , would Lfee a splendid basset to the city but was not a project suitable "for a service club. - i . - The ' fpitial cost of a 50-watt .Btation' such as is . desired here would be about 11600,, Hallock told the clnb. - Such a ' station . could be heard for 50 miles in the daytime daring eight months . of .the- year- and. could t be heard for 20&O mil" on winter nights. Up . keep., would amount to between $30 and 40 a month, he estimat ed". He suggested that it the sta tion ; was established its cost - of operation could be secured from fees : charged tor the rent of the station;-; '; ' ' UUs Marian Emmons and Miss I va- - Claire Love, Tiolinists re ceived a hearty ovation for a violin duet offered as the feature, musi cal number for the luncheon. They were accompanied at the piano by Miss Ruth Bedford.- . ' ' ; -Franklin Launer, who returned recently, from "a year's study abroad,, was ' called . upon for a piano solp. T I" t , 4 ' f ' 'e ' Navigation Lines Out ' ? ; of Portland Increase The new sailing schedule issued by: th Traffic Department, of the Port', of Portland under? date of August si- Is now. ready tor de livery.' v In- this : schedule are , shown two new lines. In the Eur opean trade being the Navigazione Liberia Triestina wtjh services to ports In Spain Italy, and Austria, and Wallent and Company with, a new; service to Europe. This schedule now .shows thirteen UneB to Europe, tea lines to the Orient, two lines: to . Australia, five lines to the west coast of South Ameri ca one line to the east coast of South .America,, one" line to the east coast of South America, three lines to the West Indies, one to v Hawaii, ten lines to intercoastal ports - and seven ' to coastwise ports. , U. 8. OFFICER TRANSFERRED , LI VERPO.OL-Dr. Bradbury N. Robinson, . : who has been , United States public . health officer here for ' tour years, lias been trans .f erred to- Havre. . . . He has been succeeded at Liver pool by Dr. L, O. Weldoa of New ' ; Riff Hopes Droop "1 J x r: . .sfql i.i 1 n s House m-flyfonilrcHDxdi ; ! . . i -LlavBccomcjBryaniFilusetitn The residence of Richard Rogers in Dayton, Tenn., where WU tarn Jenninzs Brytn died will become a memorial to the MCom- sonerV" memory, according to present plans of TennesseansTheJ j Trouble Comes Fast to Dave Warehaxri ; Y ;.: -in Jail arid Sued for. Divorce by Wife Complaint Alleges Him Impartial Imbiber of: Bark-root; Sponso. ' Declares UHc Uses Every Profane and Vulgar "Word, in Gate- ; . Bry and in Every Possible Combination. ' ' Davld ' I. tVareham, confessed champion bark-root tonic Imbiber of .' America, .te , again in trouble. ThU time it isn't with, tho police. His . wife," disheartened with his proclivity for inhaling all kinds of pirituous beverages, has filed di vorce .proceedings against him, the second time this year,' .. '-? . A divorce suit was, Htarted against Wareham, last April, but on hie statement that "he would never touch another drop of liq uor," family ties were not broken. Developments since then have been many and varied according to the complaint filed yesterday. The complaint delves into Ware- ham's past history and stated that about the middle of July, 1921, the. defendant began, to get glor iously drunk; and intoxicated and ever since that time, he has been drank and intoxicated more than half s the time, frequently remain ing drunk for months at a time, and is now a confirmed habitual gross drunkard. , fi . .. "In the summer: and fair of 1922 the "complaint, reads,, "the defendant waa drunk and intoxi cated almost continually for al most five months, and in the fall of that year he ; was committed to the Oregon State hospital for alco holic psychosis where he remained for six. weeksi After his release he remained sober tor one month and began to get drunk again and was drunk most of the year 1923, In the fall of 1923 he was again committed to the hospital, and was released in two weeks, and has been drunk most : of the time since." .' According , to the complaint, Warebam Is an inveterate and im as France Concentrates Crack Troops '.;,'y"l','s"j3r.v.1 its initial ci:p. J5 err.: ; determined io conquer once ari for ail ?t' ' "i and Lvsuity, and five generals, are Laiirr ts -K triers r:: :1 ; - : i i partia drinker of bark-root tonle, Oamaica ' ginger and various bit ters and extracts, besides all the local varitles of moonshine. , On April 20, 1925, his wife filed suit for divorce, but on lier hus- band's promise that he- would never.; drink again, the proceed- ings were dropped. Ho remained sober for 10 days, the complaint Gays, and at the end of that time became "crazy drunk." A. short time later he again "showed up in a state of bestia intoxication and cursed and swore and raved like a maniac. He has been drunk most of the time since," the dl- vorce complaint says. . Last Sunday Wareham waa ar- msM tit ritv nniirA tnr hninsr in- toxicated, and was fined 10. Mon- day he was.; released, ;. M q n d a y nieht he arain faced the desk ser- geant on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, after he had . hR an other ear and partly wrecked it. Commenting on his habits,' the complaint declares that "he uses every profane and vulgar word In the category ot the American pro fanity and vulgarity, and in every possible combination. . Mrs. Ware- ham asks a divorce and custody oil a minor son. . Wareham formerly lived at Gates, where he was the proprietor of a pool room. AUTO VICTIM DIES SEATTLE, Aug, 4. Thomas II. from injuries sustained when struck by an automobile Saturday.! His death was the 37th fatality from automobiles here this -year. CntrUrrl ratlrrr its f nr.t trrr- ' r- " 4'. t - .1 t:-. I ?r,er V, i' l Cat.' -n i A wo clrxlat, Ds ( , - f 1" ' 't I j ' - I. .J 1 - CLaclrrn, 1 "ar l:rl. ... -'"CJ s t POST-MORTEM IS HELD NEGRO If OSriTAL PATIENT , , WES AFTER SCUFFLE , Internal bleeding from wounds in his liver caused by broken ribs caused the death of Alfred' M. Woods, 48, Portland negno at the state hospital at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning, it was announced after a post mortem examination last night.cpnducted by Dr, R. E. . Lee Steiner, superintendent. ', .Woods.', who ..was of powerful physique," ran amuck Sunday and It was only after several attend-i ants had engaged. In a scuffle that he was overpowered. It 4s. be lieved that during the melee the knee of : one," of the attendants came in contact with Woods' ribs.' The examination last sight re vealed several xlbs broken on both sides ofA thevbody and that . the lung had also been, pierced. The lupgs.; showed tho presence Of pneumonia, and had . the .liver escaped it was evident, the physi cians .said, .that .he would have died irom pneumonia. -; ; , , Woods was , about - the hospital Monday and was bandaged by a physician. His was a peculiar type and the patient complained but little. He was observed rest ing Quietly in his bed about 5 o'clock .but - within the ; ne 15 minutes died; .. . .. - -;; The eiaminatlon was requested by Dr. Stelner and an Investiga tion of the case Is being made by John H. Carson, district attorney and Lloyd Rlgd'on, coronef- .. ... , The remains are being forward ed to Portland for burial. Woods is survived by his wife. . ' - r'- . SCOTS PLAN ' BIG -PICIJIC ANNtTAIj KVRVT TO RB HELD TIIURSDA . AUGUST 13 Plans were made, last night for 1 w , I the annual picnic, of Scots - and their families to be held , at the Btate fair grounds Thursday. Aug ust 13K with William McGilchrist. Jr., as ' manager and Louis P. Campbell, assistant manager. Com mittees will be appointed at once. Last year more than. 200 at- tended the picnic which was held at! Spong's landing and every ef- fort s being made to increase the attendance this year. . The cara- van will leave Court, between the court house and ths postoffIce,rat 1 o'clock and proceed to the picnic grounds. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock,, with, coffee, tea and sugar served free of charge. Those coming are requested to bring well-filled baskets. . - -A feature "of the picnic this year will be a. bagpipe band while Scotch games and songs will be a part ' of the , entertainment. ,M Scotch people and their famines are" invited to attend the plc'nlc and io. notify Mr. McGilchrist If possible in order that ue com mittee may. make ; the necessary arrangements, fiEW . PUMPS. ORDERED WEST SALEM WILL INCREASE PRESENT CAPACITY Purchase of a new water pump.' 'a to; cost ,$1565 and . increase the't j capacity ot the water system 2000 I gallons an hour has. oeen au - I thorlzed by the city .council, oil West Salem. ' The present equip - ment has a capacity, of 3000 gal lons an hour. ., - Work of Increasing the' flow ot water will begin in the near fu ture, Mayor John Gosser said yes- Uerdky. .The city has one of two courses open either deepen the present . well or ..else dig a new one. . Two-wells have been ruined by going too deep, he ;aid, for after, striking hardpan a quantity of iron has been encountered, giv ing the water a rusty taste. ALBANY STORE IS SOLD SCIILOSSBERG TO CENTER ON 8AU:.M SMART SHOP Unwilling to divide his interests between stores in two cities, Les ter Schlossbcrg, proprietor of the Smart Shop,, has disposed of his lease, good will and fixtures in the Albany Smart Shop to Ray C. McDevitt, his partner. . The Al bany store is located on First street. - - .The entire stock of the Albany store will be moved to Salem and the-Smart Shop here . operated, on a larger scale. The . merchantlle establishment was launched about a year ago and has been steadily increasing in popularity. Salem is large. enough to enable a proprie tor to prosper .and give his; fall attention to the one store instead 01 a i via m g his interest. Mr.' Schlossbcrg belleres. . BLAZE MENACES FOREST OVER I.OOO ACRES RURNED IV IDAHO TIMRfIR CELT : WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 4. l-orest fires in the Coeur d'Alene district were still burninjr strone tonight and officials at the ranrer station here expressed the belief that the peak of the danger has not yet been reached. Two fires have burned over 4,000 acres. 5 The fire on the head waters of Tine creek, .'10. miles southwest of Wallace, has crossed the divl into government tl. ;Vr hV.e the f're in the Adair di. trict t.aX'r.nw rtached a po!n.t or-? raS'o from t' ' u... . l....:z cor.:;' :y j ro; "ftr. 7 t SL';Mawes?Lad, Pride 815044,'owned bylHarry D. Iliff, In- I cependtnee,' Ore. world'achampion jtmior. three-year-old cow, has Jtut sct'anptbtf fecordVIn S55'dayi tho produced 1002.5 pounds ef bttttefifat tio joxmgts,JtnertrcrLo yield orerIKK) pounds Y.M.C.A CAMP NEWS THOMAS CHILDS TMCA BOYS' CAMP, NeskOwin, Or.,-Aug. 2, lH 2 5. We have been taking it easy today just i lor a change. The visitors started com ing, about 10:00 this morning and seemed to enjoy, themselves. The breakers were coming In fine and furnished a lot of fun.. . . .,. An epidemic of poetry -has swept the .camp lately. . . Three or foui prizes have .been offered for. verses on various subjects, and everyone la bnsy .seeking words to . rhym: satisfactorily. It wohld pay to Im- port a rhyming dictionary. and rent it out, In baseball games yesterday be-1 tween the first, second and third teams ot.each camp, the.BB's won the first and third . games. The I final results ot - our competition are: T. five games; BB's 2; Tie.. 1. Mr. Cronmlller, state deputy! forester, is leading a hike today- and will also conduct a class in forestry. . Tomorrow we are going to have a track meet. We will be home sometime Wed-1 nesday. . 1 . FAREWELLS EXCHANGED NAVY OFFICIALS ADDRESS ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION , MELBOURNE, Aug. 5 (By the Associated Press.) Official tare- wells, to the officers and men of the United States fleet were ex changed aboard the USS Seattle, flagship of Admiral Robert E. Coontx, yesterday ond last night. Twenty , thousand . people visited the visiting warships during, the day. Rear. Admiral, William C. Cole, fleet chief of staff. In an address last ' night., before the Engllsl speaking union, urged hhat the English speaking nations stand to gether.,' ''It is a .racial characteristic, of the Britisher, said Rear Admiral Cole, "that the greater his advers- Uy, .the higher his spirit of reslst- lance will arise. "When" disagree- i ments arise me ungnsn speaamg nations should shake-hands and 1 talk it over and, arrive ,at a com mon basis for future action." America, he said." stood for, a I F. N. WOODRY AUCTIONEER . "Jul Furniture Dealer , . ..'. Bays Used Furniture Rraidrnce and, Store -1610 K. Sumnirr.St. ' Phone 511" .EstakJULfA SlatA-t31 0 -a few paragraphs on the way we fill j our Prescriptions You can't tell When, you have a prescription, filled you are not able to tell .either by appearance, taste or odor whether or not it has been correctly compounded Von must trust entirely to your drug ' gist. This is one reason why you should have prescriptions , filled here we're trustworthy. 1 , Quality. is the thing of greatest importance In medicine.' .Without it the best efforts of the physician fail to produce proper results.! That is the reason for our insistence in getting prescription drufjs of the finest quality of tested parity and it is because of our carefulness in thl regard that our label on -a prescription is a guarantee ot goodness. - . j .Any Prescription If a prescription la correctly written we can fill It. no matter what druggit-t's name is on the blank. It will be compounded correctly, too, and the prices will be Tight. And. remember, any prescription any doctor can write, written on any druggist's pre scription blank can best be filled here. 150,000 .:. . :: ; ,yv - .; '.' .;. Prer.crlptlons filled on our records show that ws have been trusted 130.000 times with someone's health, and we have made good, too to doctors and patients. ' J. 11. WILLI :tt THE CAPITAL CHUG STORE IVrsn Ij-t Ion hjcliINt Tc!,:r!ione 119 4"5 " : Ktrr-. cr-rnrr L,'Vrty M square deal and honest, upright. open conduct toward other na tions. He expressed the opinion that the visit of the flct to Aus tralia, had been planned as a dem onstration of. this policyl The trip had greatly benefltei the Am erican navy personnel, he added. DAK0TANS WILL PICNIC FORMER NORTH DAKOTA RESI DENTS MEET AUGUST 23 According to arrangements as made by officers of the North Da Mtota club, the 1925 picnic will be I bcld-at the state fair grounds at Salem on August 23 L .Governor Walter M. Pierce and Bardl Skuleson. Portland attorney. will address the club in the after- noon. - All North. Dakota i people are cordially Invited to come and spend the day and bring their lunch baskets. Free cotfee, cream and sugar wlll.be served at noon Alt O,. Nelson. Sllverton. attor ney, is president of the club. Other officers are John Dlnwoody. Wood burn; ... J. l. t Cubbings. Salem; Charles Stanley Turner, 5. Ben net. Scotts Mills; O. E. Solie, Sil- verton, Salem. . and " C. W. Anderson. E&dhrs ind'FksssRt toTihe' The foundation ot healthy, hap py -manhood and womanhood; keeping babies and children healthy frequently demands the use of a good laxative. ; t 1 Rexall Milk of Magnesia! is the best kind we know of and we recommend it .without, hesita tion., , . ... ..,. I' ll is of full strength and pur ity, 'pleasant to take and thor pngtyl reliable., , ! Perry Drug Store - 'I" ! 115 South Commercial . Salem, Orcsosi j . ! -t --it p PEOFLE -'AND EVENTS LILLIZ L. MADSrjT. SILVERTON." Aug. 4. (Special ! to-The Statesman.) Southern Pa-I cific ' officials jyere at Sllvertoni Saqrday afternoon to ' work ( oti plans for the big S. P.- picnic to be held here AuCT118 15. .Betweea 9 AAA an4 4 AAAniKln.iM n 9 u roal are. expected to behere.fof the day. , Another train will be aadea, the committee announced. to the .specials already., planned for. - The committee; expressed It self well pleased, with -the picnic facilities at SHverton'and reported that very few preparations would bex necessary to make the affair a success. . ; The .day will', be. devoted ' to sports, .water ports being -featured. 'The company will bring. an orchestra of. Itsvown to furnish music for dancing. during theaN ternoon and evening. . All concesi sions will be in charge of the Del- bert Reeves post of the American legion. ' . i .The, city councJH or . Sllverton met in , regular . monthly session Monday night. Resolutions were passed ordering a number of slde-f walks to be built. Notices to have these sidewalks built and repaired have been given out previously but dwners, of property have taken no action.' r ,. , . . . , ....... :..-an, assessment ordinance ; ffr' 9, ROSIEST ,a RELIABLE MERCHANDISE MenAAorkits Dayfs New Tug bf War Cloth" ; -. Work Suit' t ; r WILL YEAR,1JKE. IROXf .:4. Coat and Pants Suits $7.50 1XTR. P.1ATS TO JLITCII f&OO , ( .. .... v ..... '.- " ... Day's Grey Moleskin Suits i - j - - The old standard quality moleskin that has been Imitated but seldom-equaled as to material or workmaashin Coat and Pants Suits $11.50 . EXTR.1 PANTS TO lATCH 4JSO T. . , . - , . .. ( ....... Also sizes AA to 5f waist, only S5.00 pair 7 : Outing Hannel I Outing Flann'eF", v4 v,Mft cs;i Medium Weight Yartde Special . Light5 or Darka yard 23c : ? yard 15c . , . - -. ". Table Oil Cloth, yard 34c 9-4 Sheeting Tubing pleached or. Unbleached . Linen Finish ' yard 45c yard 39c Pequot Sheeting and Tubings at Lowest Prices ' i ... 240and ,246 North Commercial Street Mats New BV)r Fall! '; " ' .... f . ; In. Coats and Dresscs'it appears as if the design ers outdid themselves this season. , Suede fin ished woolens are being shown exclusively in Coats, which are either plain or embellished with braid. ' Ul 4 K " v EtatMBaa CorricAt passed on the following streets: Fish and "ewlywed. I370L71; Brown. J4762.09; High. $1790.30. Cherry. $11,367.67: Second. $3.- 16.23. SheVl Work ,0K.N6w -Why envy the other man's car and wonder how he keeps the engine running smoothly, quietly "full er pep." He simply, had us to remove the aches and kinks. Since then no troubles at all. - - - When we say shell work O. K. now, she does.- Our guarantee covers that.' So it. you ar. tired of vexa tions and troubles and ex- cesalve repair bills Just drive your car over to 4 . i 1. . - . .. . d tv'M' t - F. W. Pettyjohn Co. 3tt X. Commercial St. Phone 12GO dBEEW'BflUM .':"ITeresan offerint; thai presents wool, silk and satin dresses, cut along straight lines, with many exquisitely trimmed.' We have always shown a fairly good line ot the larger sizes but this year finds us able to take care with a much larger selec tion than we have hithe tofore been able to show. f . A : ' ' ""."lA cr::: Fr: ' :a rf l?::r.t is n t1 r:ri til' IT' ('-: '. ;.:'Vi v.ro $ ;:;t '.