THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY MOftMlNG. AU6U IS. 1525
Shirts
Mi
.v
;Tn,e selection of haberdashery, to a great extent, rests
with the individual and a definite color scheme should be
kepi in mm
' A season or so ago, white shirts with collars attached
were the only acceptable types, but this year novelty shirts t
of j neat patterns and pastel shades, figured effects and
stripings are. exerting an appreciable influence. They are
1 made up in - fancy madras, oxford, percale, flannel and
silk: Call arid look over our assortment. .
G. W. Johnson & Co.
469 State
m
R ka a 1S24 Tord Track
equipped jritli solid tiru n r.
8tMl c Mid sua. hdy. AIM
baa a ipaciai trmiUion vbtck
ft tfc. track six apda ahead,
Jaat right for real heavy leads ap
tee grades. Will Mil at ealy
I18&A0. Very Uberal Urns if
needed.
D
JO
o
tne cabinet. The burglary was
discovered by Officer Smart early
Friday morning. No clues were
left by the burglars. A few nights
ago robbers smashed, the glass In
the front window of the Capital
Exchange, on the same side of the
street, but several blocks further
north, and made away with seve
ral pairs of shoes and other mer
chandise. -
Money to Loa
By payment of, 13. 60 per month
for 110 months la loan of $1,000
may be retired, principal and In
terest. See Ralph II. McCurdy,
lover Miller's store. Phone 95.
CITY
NEVS
BRIEF
Texas Town Aims
to Find Infant
Music Prodigies
y -
) :
BUTTERMEN WILL
MEET
NATIONAL CONVENTION IX
PORTLAND NEXT MONTH
The National Creamery Butter-
makers' convention will be- held in
OBITUARY
I
I OurWeatherMan
- - , . -' -..
! Unsettled
Generally cloudy west portion and
.('j fair east; warmer, light westerly
f winds. Max. 1 15 ; Min,. 63 ; River
Atmosphere clear; Wind.iwest. t
At
t
it
Th. Tlieatera Todiiy
.. .,...;,:"!.,..
Oregon Reginald Denny
"in -I'll Show, - You the
Town," by, Elmer Davis.
ftrand Tom v Mix 'Tony
Horse" and Duke Dog"
in "Teeth.". ' ,
verely battered by a convict, be
lieved to have been Jones, ils
head was injured -when he was
struck with a heavy brass cuspi
dor. -
Salmon for Canning
14c per lb. sliced;- 2 lbs. for 2jc,
Midget Market. al5
Elks Get w Rag "
i Covering -the entire floor of the
lounging, room of the . new heme
of the Salem Elks on State street,
a large Wilton rug was placed Fri
day. Special padding was placed
underneath; making It very soft.
Several pieces of ' furniture from
the old building have been taken
to thenew temple during the week
while finishing touches are being
given to several of the rooms,
All Makes of Cameras Repaired
Duke's musical! Instrument re
pair shop, room i 3, McCornack
bldg, oveY Miller's.. .- ... 16
suited in fatalities. These were
Wilbur Pegram, chaser, ABtoria,
and Robert Casey, sloper, Vancou
ver, B. C. Of the total number,
834 were subject f the provisions
of the workmen's compensation
act, 102 from firms and corpora
tions that' have rejected the pro
visions of. the act, and two from
public utilities not subject to the
provisions of the act. . S .
Salmon for Canning "j , j
14c per lb. sliced; 2 lbs, for 25c.
Midget Market." i al6
Will Erect Apartment
A building permit was obtained
from the city recorder Friday by
Eda L. Bessoweth for an i apart
ment at 1330 and 1340 South
Fourteenth, to be erected at a cost
of 16400. W, H. Street obtained
a i permit for the erection of a
dwelling at 2455 Lee, to cost
S1200. !: - . :
Mayor Interrupts Meeting
Because of continued complaints
for a period of more than a week
Mayor Giesy found it necessary to
call a halt to the meetings being
held in the big tent on South Com
mercial by a religious sect known
as the Holy Rollers and headed
by R. D. Bullock. Noises, shout
ing and ' singing continued until
early hours in the morning, dis
turbing the residents of the vicin
ity. Last Saturday Miss Lillian
Walker was called to the police
station and notified that the serv
ices must cease at 11 o'clock. She
Immediately left the city and Bul
lock took charge of the meetings,
which were continued- When mid
night was reached and the noise
continued unabated. Mayor. Giesy
and two patrolmen visited the tent
and promptly and permanently
adjourned .the session. According
to the mayor, several girls were
lying on the floor, throwing their
arras and legs around as if they
were crazy. - It is understood that
the Holy Rollers are making ef
forts to hold their meetings at
the state fair grounds.
; The high cost of piano lessons
isn't a bar to the development of
any latent Paderewskis pr Le
ginskas in Dallas, Texas.
Through its' music . instructor.
Miss Sudie Williams, it has add
ed class instruction in that in
strument to its school curriculum
STREETCAR MAN IS DEAD
Ferrell j
In this city on August 14.
Charles F. Ferrell, age 44 years.
Husband of Mrs. Cora Ferrell,
and father of Ronald, and Zeda
Ferrell. Son of Mr. - and Mrs.
D. H. Ferrell of Salem, brother
of Mrs. Esther Strickland of Sa
lem, Mrs. Marguerite Hart and
Mrs. Delia Land, both of Portland
and Jesse Ferrell of Seattle. The
deceased was a member j of the
Central lodge. Knights of fythlas.
and was for eighteen years a Sa
lem street car operator1.! An
nouncements of the funeral will
be made latter by the Rlgdon ft
Son mortuary.
Portland September 15. IS and 17.
One of th.eNfeatures of the meet
ing will be a trip around the aii
Hood loop. The plan is to make
this trip on toe first day. oon
as the newly arrived guests shall
have had their breakfasts. This
trip will extend through the heart
of! the Cascade range oc moun
tains and 'will make a complete
circle around MU-Hood. Some of
the scenic wonders of the world
will be witnessed on this trip.
Funerals
I Sweeney
The funeral of John Sweeney.
who died August 12. will be held
today, at 2 p. m. at the Webb fun
eral parlors, conducted by Rev.
J. J.' Evans, assisted by Lodge No.
50.; AF ft AM. Interment in City
View cemetery. '
Mill City Hammoni Lumber.
Co. cutting UO.000. ,fm,alar.
and - snipping, 4jSiH).0 (10 .fan a
oionth. , . - r,v:,..
C1IARI.E8 FERRELL IS CALLED
' FRIDAY MORXIXG
Johns
At the residence. 1925 Fir
street, August 13. Miss I Mamie
Johns, 45 years, daughter;of Mrs.
Ada Johns and sister of Mrs,
Bessie Schultz of Salem, Mrs. May
Wilson of Portland. Mrs. Isabella
Rutherford of Mill City, Miss Ga
briella Johns of San Francisco and
jesae Johns or Salem. She was a
resident 'of Salem for forty years.
Funeral services will be held from
the St. Joseph's Catholic church.
Monday. August 17. at 10 a. m
Interment will be in the Catholic
cemetery. Rev. Father Buck will
officiate. The remains will He In
state at the Rigdon mortuary
Sefton
Funeral, serriee at Terwilliger
Home 3 p. m. Saturday, under the
auspices of Capital Typographical
union No. 210. Burial in Typo
graphical union lot In Odd Fel
lows cemetery.-- Survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna M. Sefton of
Salem, his mother. Mrs. J. 1L Ran
som of Los Angeles; a son, Wayne
Edward, aged 6 years; four broth
ers j and a sister. The sister Is
Mrs. Eleano P. Street of Oakland.
Cal.. the brothers. Fred C. f or-
merlr of Salem' naw of.Yoncolla,
Or.i Ira H. of Creenfleld. CaL.
Thomas Gv of Portland, and Roy
V. of Kelso. Wash.
Double Edge Razor
Blades ..:
Better Shave Than
Most Blades
6 for
urn
r; Sample Bkde "
Hauser Bros.
Tods Paintr---Spcrtinff
- Goods ' '
niigh An All Star Cast ia ..
! -The Fire Patrol." ,
a
Leaves for Hawaii
Mias Elsie Hop Lee left Friday
for-Hawalt wheffe she hsacc,epted
a teacning: posttionlna govern
ment high school this coming fall.
MISS Lee wag yrliat.H frnm JVil--
lamette university: in the spring
and from the Salem high school
four years ago., ' i.
Photographer Arrives j
H. S. Carter ef the llartsook
studio of Los Angeles has come to
Salem where he will be associated
with the Kennell-Ellls Btudlo in
the Oregon building.
Dredge Expected Soon- "
Work on the Willamette river
channel by the government dredge
Mataloma is expected to begin in
a ew days. The dredge has been
out of actlv service' for several
"ll tas experienced in-getting It back
I L 4 U JA1 1
I'iffiK the worlc-l jv
Mimon ror(-anning
14c per lb. sliced;1 2 lb9. for 25c.
Midget Market. alS
For Tour Sunday Meats-
Try, the new market. In
Honolulu fruit' stand.
Speeder Is Fined ' !
S. S. Golliver appeared before
Marten Poulsen, police judge, Fri
day and was fined 17.50 for speed
ing. He was arrested by Officer
Hickman. t
the
ate:
Elevator Out of
While the elevator in the Unitfed
States National bank is being
changed from the old to. the Jiew
shaft,, tenants and visitors to
the various offices in the building
are being forced to use the stairs.
It will be about a week before the
elevator service Is again avail
able. ! " !
Hop Picking I ,
In the . Minto yard will tart
Monday, Aug. 17th. t a23
Another ISargal
-' New 4 -room bungalow; with
garage on paved ? street '(paving
paid), on street car line., with
three extra lots; taken on mort
gage. Price, $2775 for all. Terms,
$475 cash, balance monthly pay
ments. See Ralph H. McCurdy,
office over Miller's store. f al5
f-
Artisans Leave. Today
!ln ordev to attend a special pro
gram and, initiation at the coast,
a party of nearly. j0 Salem Arti
sans are expected to leave for-ife-carney
beach, this morning. The
delegation includes the band 1 and
drill team;rr The party, will retn'rn
to SalenV jllateX Sunday nlghV, or
early Meriday mprning..; 4 i
Light Six Studebaker Bargaii
At Certified Public Motor Car
Mkt. This is a 1924 model tour
ing, original paint, looks like new,
good tires and car! has been drly-
! en only a few thousand miles.. See
this one or phone for demosstra-
tion. ,a V! - , ; a4
Birth Reports Filed i
Birth reports filed with the city
health . officer announce the ar
rival of Lawrence Eugene Garson
to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Garson,
499 North Twenty-fourth, August
9. and a boy to Mr. and Mrs.
William John, route 8, August 7.
Fletcher Denies Arrest j
Aubrey Fletcher, Willamette
university student, has returned
from the eastern Oregon wheat
fields and denies that he or his
two companions, Cornelius 'Bate
son and Ward Southwick. weif'
placed in jail at The Dalles fi
stealing a ride on a freight train,
as was reported here. He is at a
loss to explain how the Story was
started, and declares that on his
way back to Salem he stopped at
The Dalles and looked oyer the
police blotter to see if anyone had
given the name of any of his party
or of three other prominent stud
ents, as was reported. Fletcher
Is attempting to see Superinten
dent Hug in order to protect his
job as part time Instructor In
physical education in the public
schools this fall. Superintendent
Hug and several members of the
school board, upon hearing of the
arrest, and that the trio had given
the names of other students, de
clared that they would not employ
him if the story was true.
j Charles Ferrell, the third oldest
employe on the Salem street car
system, died; at a local hospital
Friday morning. He was rushed
to the hospital on August 8 to
undergo an operation for appen
dicitis, a second operation being
necessary when complications
arose.
j He is survived by his wife; Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel 11. Ferrell. his
father and mother; one daughter
and one son,1 all living in Salem;
three sisters,! Mrs. Esther Strick
land. Mrs. Marguerite Hart and
Delia Lamb, and one brother, Jesse
Ferrell. of Seattle.
j Charles Ferrell was ' born In
Rogers, Ark.,! September 30, 1880,
and came to Oregon 22 years ago.
He has worked for the street car
company for the last 18 years. He
is a member ! of the Knights of
Pythias and the Modern Woodmen
of America, also of the Methodist
church at Prlneville, Mo.
; Funeral announcements will be
made from the Rlgdon mortuary,
Rosary wlll
evening.
be held
Sunday
l
Holnum
In this city August 12 Milton
liolman, aged 60 years, lie was
the father of Homer, I Robert,
Meda and Dorothy Holman, the
brother of Mrs. F. E. Meyers, Mrs.
N. Woods of Long Beach, A. N.
Holman of Portland, Mrs. A. M.
Dalrymple of Salem and Mrs.
Edwin Jackson of Portland. Fun
eral services will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock fi'om the
Rlgdon mortuary, after! which
the funeral cortege will proceed
to Dallas where concluding ser
vices and interment will be held.
Rev. C. C. Poling will officiate.
Dance. Tonlght( Stiurday)--- v ,
, Duboisf. Special popular dance at
popular prices. Crystal Gardens.
Music by Bliss Orchestra of Port
land. ' t" --L-S-, Y: alG
Spends 'Day ln Portland . .-. t
Dr. and MrC Carf Gregg Doney
spent Friday In . Portland. , Dr.
Doney is presldentrpf Willamette
university. " ' - '
'Horn, M
. l om 1. p
'A
Dinner Sunday K
other's. 45c. 341
street. V'i .
Pear Canning SUrts . I
Canning of pears will start at
the Pacific Canning ft 'Packing
company plant In West Salem on
Monday. A; large pack Is expected
this season, a majority of thecm
this season, the . bulk, of the fruit
being received from southern Ore
gon, where W. F.' Drager, presi
dent of the company, . has- been
buying in quantities. , Prunes
raised by stockholders will be can
ned this season, though none of
the fruit will be purchased from
outsiders.' The extent of the apple
pack has not ye been determined.
We Do Furniture Packing
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
a 15
Highway Engineer Back. ....
Roy Klein, state highway en
gineer, is back at his desk at the
state house after attending a con
ference of members of the joint
board on interstate highways in
Washington. D. C. The meeting
was attended by highway engin
eers and highway officials from
nearly all parts of the United
States. '
jLiltle Tommy worked in a drug
store and the druggist went out
one day and; left him in charge.
The druggist told him that he
might make an extra sale or two
by suggesting appropriate pur
chases to customers before they
escaped. !
.Old Squire Scrubble, the politi
cal boss of the town, stepped In
a! few minutes afterward lor a
package of cheroots, and little
Tommy Bald to him as he wrapped
the cheroots up:
i 'Anything else today. Squire?','
We have some guaranteed drink
cure. How about a bor of antt
fat tabloids? Or might I show
you our patent bow-leg straight
eners, price only " 1
Bdt Squire Scrubble was gone,
and they say that the druggist's
daughter was fired the next day
from her. typewriting job in the
municipal garbage incinerator.
A powerful radio telegraph sta
tlon will be erected at Pernam-
Ibuco, Brazil, by American, English,
French and German Interests.
C.ei Ttail Reduced-
Because he had only a few cents I VALUE SAID EXCESSIVE
over a $2 bill, and his companion
Portland Building for first
seven months . or .Is IZ5,
119.440. or 47 per cent above
same period for 1924.
North
al5
rolng Date Announced .
Closing of the North Fourteenth
street playground on , August 28
was announced Friday by. Lestle
Sparks, supervisor. A big program
Ul be offered at that lime. "
Visit Stiff's Used Furniture 1
Store,- opposite court house on
High street. al5
could, not help him out. Clarence
Tooley of Turner, route 3. was
permitted to go home after leav
ing the bill with the police to in
sure his appearance In police court
this afternoon. Tooley wps "o
Interested In the band -concert that
he failed to notice that his auto
mobile was parked within 20 feet I
of a fire hydrant.- i
POWER COMPAXY VALUATIOX
. DECLARED TOO HIGH ,
Woodry Buys Furniture .
Store I at Summer and Norway
streets. ! Phone 511.' JlStf
May Save Fingers.
!Loss of two fingers is not an
ticipated by surgeons who are car
ing for ic D.- Purvine. twho cut
two of the digits badly Monday.
The first finger was nearly sev
ered and the second finger receiv
ed a deep cut. V ' - .
Band Concert Enjoyed .
While the attendance at the
Cherrian band concert in Willson
park last night was far from being
the largest crowd .this 'season,
there was a very; representative
gathering in spite of the cool eve
ning; . The next concert will -be
offered Tuesday night. Because
of electrical trouble with the mo
tor, the Waite memorial fountain
was dark last mgnt and it win
be a week or 10 days before it Is
again in condition for the con
certs. -. : j 1 . . 1
Lettuce, 2 Big Solid Heads"
15c; tomatoes 4 lbs. 29c; corn
20c. 2 doz. 35c; 3 large pink
meated cants 25c; solid cabbage
3c; lemons 30c doz. Saturday only
Salem Fruit Mkt.. Salem Public
Mkt.. phone 926, cor. Comm. and
State streets. ' al5
You Telephone Ua, 119
We'll deliver it," no matter how
mall the item". Capital Drug.
;'i ' ' . ' J22tf
Wounded Guard Recovering -
. Lute Savage, guard at he pen
itentiary who was shot v'ieneath
the heart Wednesday ' eight, is
progressing rapidly at the Salem
hospital. Jameif-Nesmith; turn-1
key who was badly beaten about
the head by th convicts who en
tered the arsenal; Is' more serious
ly rured of the two men, It was
learned yesterday. ; J It is feared
tat a blood "clot may-have-formed
nTLTiT hralX ""T. fs!Jo3"leing's-
Tfme to Can Salmon- - 1
Fine fat deep sea troll fish at
Fitts Market. J2tf
Bicycle Is Claimed
I Francis Gamble of 1010 North
Cottage called at j the police sta
tion Friday ; noon ; and claimed a
bicycle he had reported lost about
6:30 o'clock . that " morping.
Visitors Are Barred .
Because so many people called
at the Rlgdon mortuary to view
the body of Bert Oregon Jones,
convict slain in a battle with
guards at the state prison Wed
nesday night, that the body could
not be prepared for burial, the
management was forced to tack a
notice on the door Friday morning
calling: attention that no one
would be permitted to see the
body. It is estimated that several
thousands viewed the remains, a
constant stream calling at the
building ever since the body was
taken in charge by the coroner
Wednesday night. . j
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug.
14. Frank R. Nicholas. Seattle
engineer- presented figures at the
hearing here today on power rates
showing that the Pacific Power
ft Light company purchased the
plants in this district for $3,662.-
731.51, and spent $1,901,727.57
in additions and betterments, mak
ing a -total of $5.564,4S9.08.
while the value of the same, prop
ertles set up on the books of the
company Is $10,900,000.50.
,The Walla Walla steam plant 'is
not needed as a standby unit, and
the, Pasco-Llnd transmission line
n valued at an excessive figure,
Mr. Nicholas testified.' the witness
also declaring that the Yakima-
Priest Rapids transmission line is
"as useless as the fifth wheel of
a wagon." '.' " '"' '
: The hearing was this afternoon
continued ntil Tuesday morning
to allow members of the board
of public works to attend an im-
fWTf ft n tYIAAMnv 0AA41a
f
j Woodry & Woodry
. Tay Cash for Furniture
V ." . Phone 75
Hayes
In this city on August 12,
Joseph W. Hayes, age 6t years.
Father of Harlan . D. Hayes of
Jhn Day, Ore.,' Mrs. Veda Swarts
of Portland, Miss Alma Hayes and
Miss Lelah Hayes of Carlon, Ore
Son of Thomas W. Hayes of Carl
ton, and brother of E. Li Hayes
of Dallas, J. B. Hayes of Toled-j,
S. A. Hayes of Carlton. Mrs.
Laura Archibald of Shaw, and
Mrs. Maggie Easterbrook iof Bel-
lingham, .Wash. Rlgdon j ft Son
mortuary will forward the re
mains to McMlnnville where fun
eral services will be held at 2:30
on Sunday. Interment In . the
Carlton cemetery. .
. Hlff
In Oregon City August- 12, at
the age of 69 years. Mrs. Lilla
Bell Iliff. Mother of Joseph Hlff
of Chemawa, grandmother of Wal
ter. Amos and Miss Chrlstobel
Iliff, all of Chemawa; sister or
Mrs. Lydia Franklin of Santa
Cruz, Benjamin S. Williams of
Dodge Citj. aKnsas. Funeral ser
vices will be held today at 2 p. m.
from the Rlgdon mortuary. Rev.
Fred Taylor will officiate.; Inter
ment will be in the Les Mission
cemetery. j
FOR. INFORMATION
ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS
Phone 727
OREGON A ELECTRIC
'McDonald Cleaners
78S Highland Avenue
" Telephone 2217
Work called for and delivered
There is a heating element with
in a new cup for warming liquids,
I current being switched to It when
the cup ia placed on a stand.
REDUCED SUMMER RATES
- TO CALIFORNIA-
BY PICKWICK STAGES
Saa madjc. sas way, $1IJ0
Jua Trip, f 30.04.
- , I AasvlM, m wr ttl.il.
ImU Trip. 9M.0O.
. gpacUl KatM f TuUm t
EUht r Mm
, rat Xnf man aaa XMrvatloas
, fkB , or cU s
CENTRAL STAGE TERMINAL
SalemV Oiegon
CRYSTAL
POOL
Swimming Daily
1 to 10 pun
Painting and Decorating by
Skilled Mechanics
' 3 offices
Kennedy Paint Shop
Now located at;
Gabriel Powder & Supply
Company ;
ITS South Commercial
Telephone 728
Bed8. Springs and Fumigated!
Mattresses. Stiff's used furni
ture store. : j ' 1 al5
Two Accidents Fatal .1
. Though 938 accidents were re
ported to the state industrial ac
cident cocim!3slon,Jtor .Jie jWf ?X
ending Acsust 13r'only-froFre-
i Window Is Looted "A
Some time after the Thursday
midnight inspection of stores by
Harry Rowe, merchant patrolman,
robbers rifled the' show case - in
front of the C. P. Bishon store on
North Commercial, taking away
all the sweaters In the display cab
inet, probably hilf a dozen in all.
.Sufficient flasswa9 1 cut and
t smashed tcrenable a man o- enter
In an English Inventor's egg
crate designed to reduce breakage
to a minimum light wooden par-
tions are threaded on double cords.
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cah For Furniture
Rea. and 8tore 1610 Xorth
. Summer ' ,
Phcne 511
IDD&BUSH, Banliers
EsUbllahedl 1SCS
General Banians Business
Of Meinour from 10 nun. to S pan.
- ' '
A FRIEND
What a faithful friend
we have in our glasses!
f
" "
In addition to absolute comfort they increase our
efficiency and enjoyment of life;. also assuring cs
i good appearance . " . -,
Staples Optical Company
V PORTLAND SALEM
Cor. State and nigh StreeU ,
Salem, Orrgon
DON'T
DON'T
VI
3 MISS
'mm
mm
ml
r .
t-vv .
DON'T
Today
Only
radied
With
Laurhiriff-
Dynamite
Dili
a
t &
r:-
11
4-
M Oregon
!
When You
Are Ready
To Move
V -scrn
Call on us, for we hare padded Vans tjil Hiece
i lined covers for your furniture and plino, .First
idass piano and furniture movers. -
We also handle Brooder Stoves, Furnace
I - "... -. . ? . - t
, ' Coals and Diamond Briquettes'
Larmer Transfer
Storage Co.
i