Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALET.1, OREGON- SATUItPA Y-lIORKiyGAUGUSTi ZZ H . . TP . - V-..' 4 if !l Tili! -1 Ladies J:.iUi-T Discontinued Style of 9 Holeproof Hose Regular Price $1.60 : " ."""! Special 95c or 3 Pairs $2.75 This is a pure thread silk stocking with mercerized lisle hemmed top, heel and toe. Colors white and Cordovan only. If you are needing hose now is : , ' the time to buy ! , ! . - " I 1 . I G. W. Johnson t 469 STATE STREET If you don't want onr Dodge sedan at $700 yon might want a nice Oakland touring at $600 which is in the pink of condition. If you can't use a nice Ford touring at $250, we hare an Overland 1924 coupe sedan at $595. TITOS d o charged with having thrown a chunk of tar in the back seat or an automobile p&rktd at Wlllson park for the band concert last night. He was cited to appear be fore Police Jndge Poulsen today and released after having deposi ted $10 ball. Many Attending Gathering A large number of local young people uf the Salem Baptist church' are at , Gladstone near Portland this week attending the Baptist summer i assembly there. The meetings will last until next Sunday. Rev. W. T. MiUlkln, for mer pastor of tho local Baptist church, is the leader of the assem bly. merce at 6:30 for the trip. Upon their arrival in Dallas the organi- Bot Tows Logs The Grav Eazle. river freirhter cation will stage; a drill on the I owned Jointly by the Spaulding 0F1 LOGS DISCUSSED Lumberman Declares Com petition in Price Is Due tq Overproduction hat-burned .over approximately 200 acres.. - ' Reports stated that a tire which threatened the Clear Lake Lum ber company's camp south of .the Skagit river from Hamilton was under control. ' A fire which wiped out the Ly man Timber company's camp last night across the Skagit river from the Clear Lake fire, was burning in timber owned by the Dempsey Logging company but was pro nounced not-dangerous. "'McDonald Cleaner? e ' 785 Highland Avesmd- ! Trlrpcona I" Work called for and delivered Potk county court house lawn. and later march in a body to the city park, i Oscar Hayter, Dallas attorney. W. W. Harcombe, pres ident of the Dallas Commercial club, and King Bing J. C. Perry of Salem are among-those who will speak at the gathering. Gilchrist Fined William Gilchrist was assessed la fine of $7.50 in police court yes- I terday when he pleaded guilty to I Four Births Reported- logging company and the paper mill, was taken from its mooring in the slough -Thursday for the purpose of towing logs that have been caught on gravel bars In the river above the Marion-Polk county bridge. ' Low water has caused many of the logs to get stranded and it was found to be impossible to get the tugboats up the river In the shallow places. a' charge of speeding. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF steel worker, Portland, and Henry Stiles, pile driver, i Klamath Falls. Of the total number 644 were sub ject to the provisions of the work men's compensation act, 163 from firms and corporations that have rejected the provisions of the act, and three from-public utilities not subject to the provisions' of the act. . I Fair Continued warm; light north-, erly winds. Thursday Max. 93; Min. 55; Rainfall none; River -1.8 falling; , Atmosphere clear; Wind northwest. . : , ' : ' . : ' ; ' : ! : w At The Theaters Today " ; ; 1 1 .; 4 -. . . i ' .1. : I- :- I v :' "" ! Oregon Corlnno . Griffith in "Declasse," ! by Zoo Akins. : , ''-- !'; ...;.'! Graml Lois Wilson, War ner Baxter.; In "Welcome Home," by' Edna Ferber. llHRh Wanda Hawley in "The Desert Sheik," and 5 acts -vaudeville, jy ; . I '!': 'i i'i Today Is the Last Day Miss Murdock will be with' us to demonstrate the Universal Elec tric Range, i Halik & Eolf Electric shop. " .: a8 Seeks Return of Money !' Paul Frank has filed manda mus proceedings in the supreme court against J.; W. Beveridge, Multnomah county clerk, in an effort to obtain $3483. By order Of the court judgment in the sum of; $6014 was entered in favor of Joe Matthiesen against Frank on May 20, 1922. Execution by the sheriff resulted in the collection of the $3481.. In the meanwhile, it is understood here, Frank fifed an appeal and because of this the county clerk is holding the money. according to word received by the state public service commission here yesterday. Efforts to. estab lish the board are; being made by the American Railway association. The letter to the commission came from the Western! Pine Manufac turers' Association which is inter ested in the plan. The commission nas Deen invited to send a repre sentative to the session. August 13 has been set as the tentative date. j Improper Conduct Charjcedr Charges that he attempted to "pick up" girls for a joy ride In his machine, under the technical form of disorderly conduct, were filed by police Thursday night against J. W. Watson of 1534 South Commercial. He was re leased on $20 bail. The arrest was made by Officer James. Wat son failed td -show up in police court yesterday. Birth reports filed yesterday with Dr. W. B. ! Mott announced the birth of Alvin Fisher to Mr. ana Airs. Hubert F. linden, on July 26! a girl to Mr. and Mrs Lewis H. Martin on July 9; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Isham on July 23; and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. David Saucy on July 18. Used Ranges j j. ; Overhauled and guaranteed. Stiffs used furniture store. a8 Car, Reported Stolen Efforts of local police to locate here a car reported by Eugene po lice to have been stolen from the southern city were unavailing yes terday. The missing machine was a Ford coupe bearing license No. 29-653. j Appeals to Commission B. A. .Parish of the Reliannce Life Insurance company of Port land has appealed to the state pub lic service commission asking that the commission takes steps to reg ulate the sale of briquets by the Portland Gas company. He furth er inquired whether it was legal for the Gas company to refuse to sell their product! to those whe wished to buy and were willing to pay the price. i I patient Suffers Attack- Charles Rideden, patient under the care of the state industrial ac cident commission at the Salem Rev. Shanks Rt Because of changes In the dates of outside pastors who will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church during the vacation pertod Rev. E. H. Shanks has returned from bis vacation at Seaside for the week-end. On Monday he will leave for Tacoma for a ten day vacation. . . Dr.. and . Mrs. Shanks have been at Astoria, Sea side and Neskowln for the past two weeks, having, made their trip by auto." ' Xatatorium May Open today Anticipations were yesterday that the new natatorium . at the SEATTLE. Aug. 7. (By 'Ao- ciated Press.) R. W. Vinnage.i former president of the West Coast Lumbermen's association and interested In logging and mill ing, testified at appearing before the United States tariff commis sion here today that competition between American loggers-Twas due to overproduction. He Is op posed to a reduction In an Import duty on logs from Canada. j In 1918. Vinnage said, "an eight-hour law went into effect: In Washington logging ' camps. !ln order to overcome the increased expense of added shifts, produc tion was speeded up and the In dustry lost $4,000,000 In -24. "Even If no logs were shipped from British Columbia into Wash ington, a surplus of 5.000.000 feet of logs just across the line, with the possibility of the tariff being lowered. Is a constant threat." ' I The commission Is considering recommending to President Cool- lidge the cutting in half of the American duty of $1 a thousand feet on logs from Canada. ! B. R. Lewis. Skagit county lum berman, testified that he didn't see how we are going to protect our labor and maintain American standards of living unless the' tar iff is raised 11 T . ! j He advocated an import duty on shingles and lumber which are ad mltted free. o; , j " Alfred P. Dennis, vice chairman of the commission, said that even if the tariff remained where It is. or was raised. "Canada might lift the export duty and Canadian logs would still come over here." A night session was continued in an effort to complete the hear ing. DEATH IS INVESTIGATED POLICE BELIEVE BOOTLEGGER KILLED Vt BUM FIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. (By Associated Press.) Believing that Mike Hilde, alleged San Francisco and Seattle bootlegger, was mur dered Instead of having met death in an .automobile accident near Bakersfleld last Tuesday, federal authorities today ordered an - In vestigation Into circumstances sur rounding the man's death. . Inspection of the body on Its ar rival here disclosed a wound on the back or the bead which ap peared to have1een Inflicted with a blunt Instrument. . Authorities are investigating on the theory that Hilde was killed In a rum running quarrel. CRAVES' CONDITION WORSE ' WASHINGTON,. Aug. 7.--John Temple Graves, .whose life has been despaired of by his family was said by his attendants tonight to be slowly sinking. He has been in a critical condition for about week. Now that everything; etse lias been discovered, the explorers might start expeditions to find the reputed "dry" spots In the United States. i r-J r i Glycerin Suppositories are the infanta. best laxative for Gentle in action and non Irritating. Will keep firm in the corkless seal con tainer, and melt at the right temperature. 2JJq Perry Drug Store 113 South Commercial Salem, Orrgmn v j sanitarium, suffered a sudden at- corner ot Ferry and South Liberty FIRE CREWS RECRUITED tack of severe illness while down town last night and was returned f.o the hospital by police. The at tack occurred near the corner ot State and Commercial. streets could be opened to the pub lic this afternoon. Arrangements, however, were I not definite. ALL AVAILABLE APPARATUS RUSHED TO FIGHT BLAZE I PERSONALS I Time to Can Salmoi Fine fat deep, sea troll fish at Fitta Market. - J26tf WW. Move Iiwy--3,i--'i.--' Relocation of the Corvallis Newport highway a halt mile from a given point near Noonj In Ben ton county, was ordered yesterday by the public service commission. Two grade 'crossings near Noon were also ordered". ' . Stage Driver Fined j j D. C. Ackerman, a stage driver, was fined $25 in justice courts yes terday Ty Brazier C, Small when he was arrested for permitting three people to ride in. the front Beat of the stage. This is in vio lation of ' an act of the public service commission. Complete Tine- - "Famous Kimball Pianos" and others. Moore's Music House. : a9 Highway Open ' Today ''V-1 j The strip of Pacific highway' be tween Harrisburg and Junction City, which has been closed on ac count ot paving operations, , will be open today, for traffic, it is an nounced by the state highway de partment. . i I Light Six Stodebaker Bargain At Certified Public Motor Car Mkt. This is a 1924 model tour ing, original paint, looks like new, good tires , and car has been driv en only a few thousand miles. See this one or phone for demonstra tion. a4 Yon Telephone Us, lift We'ir deliver it, no matter how small the Item. Capital Drug. r J22tf Card of Thanks j : f We i wish, to express gratitude to our many 'friends for their kindness and sympathy during our bereavement and loss of our loved - one, Mrs. Grace M. Howell. jMrl Lewis C. Howell and .N. O. Gris wold. i j. a8 No Election Funds Though an ordinance was intro duced before the city council Mon day night j calling for a specia election on October 20. there "has been no provision made for the financing of the election, accord ing to Mayor'Giesy, The ordinance was drawn np in a hurry and rushed before the council. ' The ordinance is now in the hands of the ordinance committee We Rent Tents By week- or month, furniture store. Stiff's used Woodry Bays Furniture Store at Summer and Norwai treeta. Phone 511. HKti Confers With Luprr ; C. A. Stonesifer of the United States geological : survey . was in the city yesterday! to confer wltt State Engineer Ray Luper rela tive to the beginning of a surves ot the Hood River quadrangle, for which the government will pay ex penses in the sum of $1400, the state $800 and the city of Hood River, $600. The Bend o.uad rangle is now being completed. New Meat Market- Paul Marnach and T. J. Olson! ire opening for business this morning a meat market with the Honolulu fruit stand, on High street, opposite the court house. They will do their own buying and killing and will have the best of meats at reasonable prices. The public is Invited to call and give .hem a trial. . t i r Accidents on Increase fiiteen accident renorta bav been filed with local police in the last three days, the accident re cord shows. The number of acci dents reported has taken a sudden Disorderly Condnet Charged A charge of disorderly conduct was last night booked at police headquarters against M. Oaks of 932 North Sixteenth. Oaks is Obituary Starkey At. a local hospital, August 7,1 Nathan Starkey. Funeral an nouncement will be made from I the Rlgdon & Son Mortuary later. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyer left Friday for a two weeks visit with friends In the middle west. Fred Klein returned to his home in Minnesota yesterday. He had been visiting his son, Elmer Klein, of the Ace. j J. T. Hunt, county Judge, and Mrs. Hunt will leave today tor a two weeks outing at Belknap Springs. j . , Miss Maude Covington, city lib rarian, has returned from a month's vacation in Seattle, Rain ier national park and Idaho. -She attended the national librarians' convention in Seattle last month. BELLING HAM, Wash., Aug. 7. (Ey Associated Press.) Addi tional thf fighters were being; re cruited here -tonight by forestry officials and more equipment was ordered to combat a vire ozi e Hannigan nass trail. ln'twMMt- Baker forest east of here, which DON'T FORGET 5 The Auction of Furniture at Woodry & Woodry; Furniture Store, 271 North Commercial (Better known as the People's Furniture Store) .TONIGHT AT 7:30 SHARP Woodry & Woodry, Auctioneers Telephone 75 Residence Telephone 1843W Funerals r DEFENDANTS RELEASED I Starkey Leona Belle Starkey, age seven months. Remains are at the Rlg don & Son Mortuary. Funeral an- increase since the: first of August, I nouncements will be made later. numoering an average of about five a day. j Miller Marv Ellen Miller died Aueust Money to Loan - I 6 at the residence, 1704 N. Broad By payment of $13.60 per month I ay' at the age of 69 years. She is survived by three sons. Henry BOSTON. Aug. 7. Ten of the 12 defendants indicted for man slaughter In connection with the deaths of 24 persons in the col lapse of the Pickwick club build ing on July 4J were discharged to day in the Suffolk superior court when Judge Lummus ordered the Jury to return not guilty verdicts. Shaw I Funeral services were held for the late Mrs. Anna Shaw Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment waa in the Turner cemetery, j RT. Sheridan D. Hughes officiated. Mrs. Shaw died August 7 at! the age of 75 years. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Louis! W. Tichter, and five grandchildren. Vernon. Dollie, Roy, Ruby! land Nellie Richter. Funeral arrange ments were in charge ot the Salem mortuary. 71 The morning newspaper Is the market place of the entire world. An'advertisement in it will bring you larger returns. ior no months a loan of $1,000 may be retired, principal and in leresi. Bee Ralph H. McCurdy, over Miner's store. Phone 96. Trusty Is Welcomed ' ;j . . Voluntarily presenting himself at the penitentiary, Floyd Hall, trusty who - escaped Wednesday evening while : 'working onl the lawn, was yesterday received by Warden Dalrymple. Because he returned of his own accord trusty privileges are being restored. Hall was received from Umatilla county to serve six years for an assault with intent to 1111, He had served about half of his sentence' and had been recommended for a condi tional pardon. - " - i Divorce Is Granted Gladys Wituong was granted a divorce from Charles A in circuit court yesterday before Judge L. H. McMahan. They were married in Salem on March 3, 1924. The complaint states that Wiltfong did not support his wife, and struck her on several occa sions, The plaintiff was granted her maiden name Of Gladys Rob erts. Wiltfong defaulted the case. ' Miller of Wenatchee, Wash., Clay and Lloyd Miller of Salem, and ithree daughters, Mrs. Edith Ben- way and 'Mrs Hattie Throckmor- urs. Morse & Robertson I ton of Portland and Mrs. Velma Announce the association of Dr. I Prime of Salem: one sister. Mrs. M. L. Bridgeman with thn firm I L. S. Frink'of Portland, and thre Practice limited to internal medl-1 brothers. Doughlas. Gilliam ot ne and obstretrlcs. Residence: I Dallas,- Elmer Gilliam of Salem Tbe Marion hotel. a8 and N, J, Gilliam ot Potlatch, Ida. Funeral services Will be held Sat- Three Homes Planned 1 I urday atil p. m. from the Rigdon permits for th6 construction of I mortuary with. Rev. Acheson offl- FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS Phone 727 OREGON vV ELECTRIC -.. Yon Must Have , "Sometime," best waltz in years. Come to Stiff's. a7 SOO Hop Pickers Wanted See Lane Morjey, corner C and 17th. as Decree Is Given . . r Charging cruel and Inhuman treatment, Zelma. Goodwin was granted a divorce in Judge L. H. McMahan's court yesterday from James C. Goodwin. They were married In Vancouver, Wash., in .November, ,1918... Goodwin j was given the custody of a minor daughter with the stipulation that its mother may visit It at certain times. . ! - i McMahan Gave Parol Through an error in Friday's Statesman it was said that a par ole given to James O'Reilly was handed down by Judge! Percy R. Kelly. The case was tried before Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan. and the parole was given by mree new homes, were granted yesterday by City Recorder Mark Poulsen. They iwere issued to George E. Allen for the construe Hon of a one and one-half storv dwelling at 4 10 North Seventeenth to cost $4500; H. Nagel, for the construction of a one-story dwell ing at 76a Highland avenue, to cost $2350. and to John William son for the erection of a one-story dwelling at 1260; Hunt, to cost $2,000. dating. Interment will be in the IOOF cemetery at Falls City. Woodry & Woodry r' Pay Cash for Fnrniture Phone 73 Get Your Grain Sacks All Kinds at the CAPITAL BARGAIN t f HOUSE ' , 215-235" Center When You Aire Ready To Move I h jj::iii!:rr! CaD on us, for we have padded Vans and Ffeece lined covers for your furniture and piano, Fir&t class piano and furniture movers. s , . :' V ; We also handle Brooder Stoves, Furnace ' V Coals and Diamond Briquettes tarmer Transfer & Storage Co. : ; PHone 930 Loose Wheels Repaired at MIKE PANEIPS BRAKE STATION 273 South Commercial WATCH FOR , NEW 0LDSM0BILE ANNOUNCEMENT AUGUST 13 Dance at Aurora Saturday evening. Aug. 8, big hall. Excellent music, good floor the place to enjoy your Satur- aay evening. j a8 him. Complete line "Famous Kimball Pianos' and others. Moore's Music House. a9 Complete Une- "Famous Kimball PianoB; others. Moore's Music House. and a9 Board to be Organized ! Organization of a North Pacific Coast Regional board to act as an advisory, committee to shippers and earners js tne object ot a meeting to be held either In Port land or Seattle within two weeks. iChcrrlans Plan Junket- Members of the Salem Cherrians organization will stage a Junket trip to Dallas Monday night, when the local Cherrian band will play a concert there.! The caravan is to form at the Chamber of Com- Four Accidents Fatal ; .1 . Four of , the 810 accidents re ported to the state industrial ac cident commission for the week ending; August 6 resulted in fatal ities. These are Conrad Erickson, farmer, Plush; Ed I Davis, chaser Portland; Charles Benson,! WOODRY Stow Bnmwer and Horway Eta. ' PB05S Sll Buys Furniture Painting and Decorating by j Skilled Mechanics ; Notice! Kennedy Paint Shop Now located at Gabriel Powder & Supply Company 175 Konth Commercial ! Telephone 72 REDUCED S013IER RATES TO CALIFORNL. BY PICKWICK STAGES Saa Tnadae, mm way, tlSJa . KMSt illp, $30.00. Ui AiftlM, ee way, 127.49, Btsa Trip, $60.00. 8pelal Kataa tm ParttM at - Ettkt r Mm 7or Xafonaatl aa4 Xrrutlona Pkeaa M, ar call at , . CENTRAL. BTAGE TERMINAIj Salem, Oregon' . LADD & BUSH, Bankers I Established 186S ; General Banking Busineis i . ' 1 i : Office Hours from 10 a-m. to S Electric Cafe Por V EATS Come In and Get In formation About Oiir Oregon Resorts The Statesman office is the headquarters for beacK and resort information. You will find here pamphlets, f old ers maps and cards giving complete information about all the beach resorts from Newport to the north banks of the Columbia river in Washington.' You will find infer -tion of the McKenzie river resorts, the Oregon cave many other places of interest. - ' " If you are planning a trip and want some additional infor- mation about the roads, hotels or accommodations, cl' at The Statesman office and ask for the resort informa book. 33