The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 01, 1925, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., October 01, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textrrr - - : ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEMJOREGONI " v v, 1 I MA t 1 i m m w ....: ,.. v.1" - t t - i i - - w-- - - - t i- 1 w 1 r. .- Ti II' MEN'S, 9 HOSIERY . '. . . j ... rancy Holeproof' Hosiery in all the Fall? shades and designs.. G..W. JOHNSON cmm mews :mmiEF 1 -1 ,GenerJly.ofair; ..warmer In in- Tior witn variable. winds. Maxi- flum yese-ay, 6ZJ tatoimnm, 49; t?er, 2.1, rising; rainfall, .43; Uth. trjt'i-iKj r-.-:j- .1 . At Tho Tlieatef s Today . !!! . - Oregon Rin - Tin - Tin in j "Tracked In the Snow Country." t t Hellig The! Spirit of the U. t S.i A. - . J .. - - Rllgh - Bell's Musical ' i Comedy and Hoot Gibson - in "The .Saddle HawK. A ' Card of Thanks - " We wist, to thank our many '. friends and neighbors for their r kindness ;shown .in..' the sickness m". ,nd deathof .our dear little girl. 1 'fend for the many flowers. Mr. I ;km; -VL. Harty. Mrs. Helen Hardy, f Xilss Wilnia Hardy, and other rel- VXi! f ' -4- ' - ' ' .:, t . ImA TiT-turltnin '- '.- J ...... -? Stiff'8 tJsed Furniture Store. 61 L ,.:-M; " ' u Boxing Salens Armory Tofllghtf Frankie Lewis, Salem, vs.1 ta.1 .Herman, sail tase wxy, 10- three minute rounds. Bill Hunt,? Salejnj. vs. Danny Garth; Portlaad.: V ; 0l For IWt i Cood5iroom apartment, close in. Phone 900. " 2tf 8ueresf ul Peopl . i Many of the most snccesafult X nieQ and women were stenograph - ers-vor . DOOKxeeperaL. eariy in me. .They, used this p knowledge as a '' stepping- stone "ti! h lgher Jhlngs. To could do likewise.. Many will h enter the Capital Business College r.ett week. Will youf-" ol ; a. 5 Ke4 ?eal Record'. Jungle-faced 10 in., 35c; 12 in., If.- U Stiff Furniture Co. ol -ryiiinit -Students -I Can arrange to rent late model V end erwood typewriters at special . ' student rates.' Underwood Typey Criter Coi Court St., rnone , ci. Factory, branch. . s27tf " - '. v. . :. . , Time Daneee ; l very Friday night, DeTby hall, Commerciai-;and , nign, Walker Bros, orchestra. aiem. l oZ r Tacoma Women Here ( t Mis Nancy Tomlinson,- psychia- , trie social werker connectedWlth the Tacoma branch of the Ameri can Red Cross, 'was a. visitor Wed- ' nesday at the headquarter of the Marlon County Child Health Dem onstration. Miss Laura Jean Kai ser; connected with the Associated Charities of Tacoma, accompanied Miss Tomlinson. Trad In Your Piano . , v As part payment oa a new Vio 1 trola. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co.- ol ' - ., - - - . . . . f CMfrip Attendawee Increuaea f An . increased scomber of cars ' Hav been st the Salem auto camp thi3 weekidue.it is said, to the ' ate fair. There are two homes ySuilt on wheels in the attendance of ;thaT weeki-hathpfi which are equipped thoroughly for sleeping. cooking and eating. Krclusive DlStrihutio " For W. Wit Kimball pianos. A. B. Chase, Davenport Sc. Tracy, Bash ft Gcfts. Moore's v. Music jlouse, 409-415 Court. sSCtf vH,: .- ' :. f;,.. 469.STATE STREET lUiikling Time Is Kxtendwl - L. M. Gilbert, superintendent of .: the jboys' training school,' an nounced Wednesday that the con- tratorbTriMlnJthejiew'' training school, located two miles north, of Woodburn, has been given an ex tension of 2o days to" complete the building. jThe building is now slated to b finished November 10, as the original date for. completion was October : 15. Most of the de lay, it was Mid, is. caused by the work "of placing the stucco. 1 ; -JIj). , ; - v Ilomnant Linoleum- Stiff's uied Furniture Store, ol - " - ; ''M. ' - . School C!ub ;Dibaud8 ; The Phijlophiiin literary soci ety at the ! Salem high school has disbanded formally. The club was not compelled to disband because of the new; rule eliminating, secret societies j jai the - high school, but the society, ' whicn is composed , of girls; would have to throw- open its doors iffcb all' 'the girls In the high school f to be selected because of ability, tf her than by personal choice. The Corona society, which is similar tjo the' Philosophlan so ciety, has iot yet signified its in tention to disband. - j : For Sale Fjbrcl Coupe , Cheap tor. cash. . Phone'- 640. Henry Ponl Takes' Up -' v Old time? dancing. See article In. September Country Gentleman Old, time j dances " every Friday night. Derby HaU, Salem. Walk et Bros orchestra ' k 62 Woodry Buys Furniture- Store at Summer and Norway streets. Phone 511. . JlBtf .A ii i . !l! t Drunkard Arrested ' : Anna Kunkle 'was arrested Tuesday night) at a dance at the state fair grounds by members of the Salem police. She was charged with-tielng , intoxicated. Largely upon . the testimony of Miss Kun kel Carl !Waldespel was foundnpt gniHy of, driving while intoxicated at a recent trial in the police court. Red Bea Single Record- faced 10 inch 35e, 12 inch 55c it Stiff's Furniture Store. s3 1 nmm Street Home 17 rooms, Strictly.. modern throighdut. This, is finest hone cut to $10,500 with two lots. C9 lot $900. A real reason for sac rifice and quick possession. Close to. all Schools, state house; unicer-sity-and (business. Becke & Hen dricks, Heilig Bldg., 189 N.- High St.,- . j 25tl .1 t", F0V Rent ; ' " Good! 4 room house"- close inc Phone 900. 27tL Nurse IsHi . :- Mrs. Elizabeth Holton, who for a number of years has been on therstafi of the Deaconess hospi al.' wa' reDorted Wednesday to be seriously ill. ; ' , . ' I Boxing Salem Armory- jyhursday, October lr Frankie lwis. Salem ts. 'Caf Hermatf. SalT Lake Clty,! 1 0 "three minute rounds. Bill Hunt, Salem, ts Speed Murphy, Portland. o-J -r' .. -. , : r ; - Karr Inspecta Ri ver ' ; Acting on a report that a bar located opposite the Oregfn Grav el company's plant will have to be dredged before the Northwestern, steamboat owned by the company, ch run between Portland and Sa lem,. F. W. Karr; head of. the Sa- .Jem, Navigation company, traveled down the Willamette with a party Wednesday to Inspect the condi tion of the channel. - ' 1 ; : - ' Furniture Tpbolntery ' And repairing." .nGiea-Powrs Furniture Oompaay. , . . s2 0 tf : ,i Woodry iS: Woodry Pay Cash for ForalCora . . Phoce 71 , - i ti , '' -v '.-i " '- . . I BKaaEXBE:xMaKaBaMvaBKKXI PILAIM HOSIERS" PlairilacWr brown and gray in dress and work hose & CO. Iiocal 3Ien Are Appointed At the Methodist conference be ing held ia Eugene, the following Salem men have been elected to fill posts: Rev. H. F. Pemberton, pastorof " the Leslie Methodist, church,; was appointed chairman of the general conference and floor committee. . Thomas Ache son, pastor of Jason Lee church. was named on the resolutions committee. E. C. Hickman, presi dent of Kimball School of Theol-i ogy, was placed on the Epworth League committee. At the con ference Rev. Fred C. Taylor was officially transferred from the Iowa" conference to' the Oregon conference. Bleet Us At The Fair And win $50; down payment on a Maytag Washer. Maytag Shop, 169S. High. . . o3 Three Xcw Small Homes $9000 to $3750. All have ce ment basements and garages. Two north, other south. Reasonable terms. Vacant. Becke A Hendricks Heilig Bldg., 189 N. High St. S25tf Wanted Quinces , Cash paid on delivery. Earl Pearcy, Trade at High street. Tel. 2181. - o4 . . Shaw Parish WU1 Celebrate The Shaw parish will observe Its 10th anniversary St. Francis day. October 4, with Rev.v.F. H. Seherbring as pastor. Monsfgnor Hildebrand - will deliver a special sermon at the 10:30 high mass. At noon the ladies of the parish j extesiT tiD6 5n soutern rT will serve a dinner, and in the BOn The Steamboat mines, near afternoon entertainment will be.Klamath Fall9 the clty 9f K,a" provided. The public are invited to attend. Remember! That the lc sale is still on at the Salem Hardware Co. : ol Army Wajits Woman- , A place for an elderly lady to do light vork in an excellent home has been found by the Salvation Army. There are some wages in connection wjth the job, apd any one Who is attracted by the job may obtain details by calling 1820. . I- ' , . ; . 1c Sale j At- the Salem Hardware. ol Pledges. Are Returned Of: the pledges given out to students at the Salem high school last Friday about 90 per cent been returned signed, according to J. C. Nelson, principal of the high school. By signing 'the pledge, students promise not to join or to be annrated .in any way with se creti high school,, organizations Mr. Nelson declares that the re mainder of the Pledges will be: la py tne ena oi ine weejei ana. inat students entering the high school afterwards twill he required to sign the pledger at the , time of their registration.' . Woodry Sc Son V' Buy furniture. Store, 271 N. Commercial-; Phone, 7 5. s2tf Late Model WUlys-Knight 1,. Sedan, fqr sale cheap at the Cer tified ' Public Motor Car Market. This car Is painted in the latest two-tone biege colors. Phone 885 for a demonstration. - 03 B. P. 0. E. , Dining Room I Dinner - . , f ' . ------ -. - For I the Elks- their families and friends 5 to 8 p. m. daily H; F. WOODRY & SON AaettonMn and rnroJtnn DMlars, pT ! for UMd Farattan. Store 271 Korti CoaaudiL . Office Phone 75 or Res r idence Phone 1843-W : jVe have a paint shop second, to Non i in Salem" f i "Vln charge' of f : " I ( rrnirly of . IorOand I ; I par prices are Tight and our1 work, speaks for ' itself! All- we ask is a trial. it IK -:jbJ '1 Cliurch Pillars Arrive f The Christian Science rchurdh of this city Wednesday received! new pillars to replace those that had been removed because oC cracks that had developed in them. The pillars are to be installed on the south entrance to the church. fonite! Tonite Hobbs at Crystal Gardens; o3 Willamette University Students ; Can rent late model Under wood typewriters at special stu dent rates trom Underwood Type writer company, 519 Courjt street, phone 262. s27tf - r Dance! Dance Hobbs at Crystal Cardinal o?, Prayer Meeting Announce! The women's evangelist ic pray- er meeting will be held today at 9:30 o'clock at the home ofi'Mrs. Cottage H. F. Shanks, 195 South street. Mrs. C. H. QuifiW will I lead. Honey Eat . ''Halemead" feeds at thei fair. IFairmoun Hill IOts i wo , uuciueu uarguins at (950 each. One 50x156 Both have trees and -view and on piaving, Come now. Becks & Hendricks, Heilig Bldg., 189 N. High St. s25tf Girls Escape Iona Fuller and Viviah Nelson escaped from the Girls' Industrial school Wednesday night, j Both girls were six feet tall. Jajion le Cliurch Cafeteria Fair, grounds. Home cooking. ! 03 Reports Stolen Car . Deputy Sheriff Lee ofj Eugene, reported to the local police station Wednesday night that j a Nash roadster, bearing dealer's license 463R had been stolen from that city. O. K. Waffle Honse I I Opposite Penney's. Waffles and short orders at all hours. New management. !, s36tf Hunters Return j ? Murray Wade and Paul O'Nell have returned to Salem1 from an math Falls and Crater Lake were visited. The men wete at the lake last Saturday and for: nearly an hour could not see the water because of falling snow. Mr. Wafle reports that it iwas quite cold at the lake and the day they were therfe nearly 50 tourii-.t part--ies left. Theywere going about as fast as they could, Mr. Wade said; Mri Wade got a large buck while hunting near the Steumboat mines. I j Furniture Upholstery; And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture Company. s20tf i : 1 Drunken Driver Ja Arretted M. J. Russell of Gervais was ar rested Wednesday by Officer Hickman on a chargeL of being drunk and driving a car while in toxicated. -.. For Sale At YWCA- Oak top tables suitable for ol cafa:' Now if Secretary' Kellogg will lodk into the. plans and purposes of many; others who j expect to come -to this "country to f spread Communist propaganda under the guise of being -"artists" . "actors," "musicians,?' etc., .he pfohably. will Ml M ' im. t a: ' n. ' " r?:L tiua iuriaer occasion i;o ace ... - ,. . : . 1 m ; FOR INFORMATION ' ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS OREGON ELECTRIC 7 UNDEtlWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Direct . Factory -Branch 519 Court Street , ' Phone SS02 Typewriters Rested, Bold, 1 Repaired! .. 1 Special rental rates to students Id! LADD & BUSH, Bankers T Established IMS General Banking Btxsinest 1 SIDELIGHTS Th'oush he ias displayed poultry at thei state fair for 20 'years, tTred A Johnson of Tacoma is pay ing his first visit jto the fair grounds this year, ftis activities a superintendent of j the western Washington fair at Piiyallup have kept him from, attending the Ore gon fair. Mr. Johnson- captured a first and second j prize oh a Barred Plymouth pullet, the same fer a White Leghorn rock and hen and second, fourth and fifth on cockrels of the same breed. Perhaps there are few- people in Salem who have seep more state iairs man jonnny Jones, caterer for the Elks club for years who is this year 'enjoying his T2nd fair, operating an eating conces sion for the past 16 years and having; employment in some, of ficial capacity or other for the re mainder. The year 1873 saw his first appearance and had it not been for the Lewis and tlark ex position in Portland in 1905. he would have added another fair to his list. Some excellent . pieces of hand work are on display in the tex tile department this year. Chief of these, and the one that is com manding the greatest interest is a crocheted rws, 9 by 13 feet, en tered by Mrs. Alfred " Mann i of Portland. An offe of $1200 has been refused for the rug. Mrs. H. J. Yenne of Salem has entered a spinning v wheel brought from Germany more than 50 years ago. Two olti spreids are on (Tlr.piay, one a hand--oyen j wool spread more than 10(1 years old, entered by Mrs. Ella Pianfc (jf Woodburn, and the other entered by Mrs. J. C. Jenks of Salem. The latter spread was made by her mother, Nancy Ann Young, and has. the figures 184 2 woven in one eorner. Mrs. HalVorsen Of Salej has en tered two woven wool .sheets. There is a large department de voted to children's .work and all displays are on a larger scale than ever before , . ?.: -v ' A handsome silver trophy cup; has been donated by , llartman Bros., jewelers, to be awarded to the best car over all at the motor style show parade and review to be held Saturday afternoon before the grandstand. . Auy car whether large or small is eligible for com petition, for this award. The de cision will be made by the judges after the last car has passed'in review Moving picture men will be on hand to take pictures of the grand prize car and of the cars winning ribbons. These pictures will be shown in local theaters. The cup is on display in Bish op's -Clothing store window, and i3 attracting a great deal of atten tion.. this year is m'uch iinbrHhan any held in re- cit-yi tdeclared Jack Scol- X' Obitiiary . ; Voung At -his home, 1460 Hines, Sept. 30, 1925i Marcus Eugene Young, age - 19. He is survived by his father In Pullman, Wash.; mother, Mrs-." Myrtle V. Youngs and three sisters,' Alice, Evelyn and Verna, air of this city. The remains are arthe'Terwilliger Ho toe. Funeral announcements will he made later. ; . McClintic At a local hospital, Sept. 29, 1925, F. B. McClintic, age 74. Re mains are at the Terwilliger Home ?nd funeral announcements will le made upon advice from a sister in Michigan. ' Humplirey Ernest Huniphrey died at a local hospital at the age of 23 yearsj Survived by a brother and sister, residing' In : Portland. Remains will go. forward to Portland today; where funeral wH .be,held. ,Webh fiineral parlors in chargeotfr- rangeraents: PAINTING KALSOMINING PAPER HANGING For the right kind of materials and the very, best workman ship) call us. . , 4 Poirderaitd Supply Co. ' iJS.Co jmercial Phone 72 8 REDUCED SUMMER RATES IJCQCAIJIRNIA; BYFiCKWICK STAGES an m&dieo. en wT. loJf Zonal Trip, 1 30.O0. rri.XWAAaclM wy, IJ7.4. - toa4 Trip, $60.00. X loocUl ttMi to Paxtka of SUM or Mors rot Informfvtioa tad'XMTvmtlaaS ' 2 r- heMeB6, t on OS . CE5THAL ;tags terminal Salem, Oregua Hours from lOT to T pJSl. OF THE FAIR JarCtof -Chenalls, aslul a tisftini Kotatian; who; was called .-&'poa d dress the local Ilotary club at its-weekly luncheon' Wednesday. M r. Seolla ftfakk formerly; -presir dent of thii stt dairy, association in Washington,' and has ' several head of -cattle entered in various events tat thj. state fair! "The dairying industry is the greatest sustaining influence in the devel opment of western Washington end. of Oregob;." he stated. He put In a wordjfor the cooperative movement foijl dairy products, as serting his belief that with the movement "lies the future of the dairying industry." Portland homing pigeons were liberated from the fair grounds at noon by Edward Shearer, super intendent of. the poultry: depart ment. First place went to Dean neble, at thei rate of 1150 yards a minute. Second place was won by Miller, ho covered the dis tance at th4 rate of 1153 yards a minute. Lean Bros., with a flight of 1151 yards a minute, placed third. The first" bird arrived 79 minutes after leaving Salem, n - A collection of Indian beads valued at Several thousands of dol lars is on exhibition by Mr. Mon roe, who has spent a lifetime gath ering hisl collection. Mr Monroe lives in Modoc county, northern California. The bead work is chiefly that of the Pitt Indians and adjacent tribes. -.- Delia E. Cook and Harry Cook are again in charge of the police department at the fair grounds Mrs. Cook admits she has attended nearly 50 state fairs and is proud of her record. She has been here in the capacity as special officer for .the pa'fct 10 years. During the attendance at the fair Mrs. Cook has become convinced that the musicians jneed a building of their own. j "We ar glad to have the boys leave their instruments with us, but it is sd crowded here that we are often afraid that the instru ments will be damaged. A small building costing about $2500 would be sufficient for the needs of the ; visiting bandsmen and would provide locker space for F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture : Ee. and Store 101O North oununer Phone 511 James J. Crossley of Portland, Oregon hereby announces that he is a can didate for the Republican nomlna tion for U. S. Senator at the Miy. 1038, Primaries. "Will work zealously for devel opment of Oregon and support of measures for real benefit of tarm ers as suggested by their organi zations." "Favor World Court and Reform Senate Rfcles" i. ' Pd. Adv. A- fl NOTE WELL!: In order Uiat EVERYBOHV MAY SKK THIS OUTSTAXDIXt MAS-TKR-PHOTOPI V .; The Oregon Will Exhibit 4Thc Lost World" I ': . r ' i ' ' : - 1 at RE(5ULAR.(P PRICES No More No Less MATINEES 25c - 35c EVENINGS 35c - 50c LAST TIMES TODAY RIN -TIN -TIN IS "TRACKED IX THE SXOW. OOUXTRYf ORIS 1 i PHOTOPLAYS OK StERtlf. thpirunlfornB.as vwell aa.a; place io Testwniie -not-on dury;- The f.rvv-iu nyup tuum easily p Tnaae Into! a Jormttbry for thm." LARGE STADIUM PACKED hFOR NIGHT HORSE SHOW Coati4e& row pas 3.) V. y-.-u W-?. by the elch Brothers of Calgarv. rated the ' Ired .streamers while third and fourth places went to Fox and Briny, two animals en tered by Guy Ray of Rickreall. The heavy hunter jumping class provided some of the most r.reath-takirig thrills of the eve ning. Thei event called for per formance over five iumns and nni tate two turdles with timber, a ' . - iour-iooi post and rait; ana one side of three-foot pig pen. Clear- cut jumps alternated with those that were ragged, quite at ran dom. Mc plea re took, three out o( four ribbons in- the final score, rating firs with .Wee McGregor; third with:foderation. ami tout h witn -victoria, xne second puce las won by Mrs. Stanley "CitI. Smith's entry, Jim Noble,! an ani mal of excellent form in the ladies single, light har ness event, horses from the West . . - -v . . ... . . siauies capiurea an tne prizeq. Harmony Mathias, following the standard set on Tuesday night tooK another nrst: Molina a re peated second, and Marie Seaton third. ! In the combination three-gaited horse, featuring the walk, trot and canter only three entries were listed. Armament. Mrs. Stanley Smiths entry, was first; W.-'F- Turner's Sheik, second, and Iady Mary of the "McCleave string third. The polo pony event proved one of the most picturesque of the eve ning. Madeline McCleave on Avi ator was applauded roundly for tie speed and skill with which she put her mount through the paces, receiving ;the blue ribbon. Mc Cleave, horses took second and third places as wel Moderation and General Byng being the ani- T 1 O U -1 I II I II--. I'M lllf - - - T recKe cznenancKs ; Heiliir Tlieatre Bldg. , 189N. High,. We Are Buying. Prunes At Highest Market Prices j It will pay you to see us before selling At old Fruit Unioii Building. u ;,. .;. Corner-High andiTrade: i ; ROBERT G. PAUIfUSGO 7 PC-;-Mr 'J4 t AlicAt Ttattemal picture Ull, ' i ! F Adf e . M ! 1 ! , i 1 ilu mai4atq.qij ?11 f y - NfiTt MtDonxMlKz; " "Cypsy Q"ueen" rated" fourth. I ' " ln thej roadsters Mas jof . pairs,"1 fi' onXv tirei'ientriea were.madetleild- - rn West and I-ottfe5t-ou'erfiB slfc- :0f " ct.sful over Shikara and mate. A record 1 number of enrtlesi were made'inttli dosnj levenl tft tne evening tne; sjpejpiicvtar jTfV inthian when .27 jumpers were : brought iii through the gatesv lA '-: , awards, but one. the 'toVtfc jrfr? . . . , .- . - n?iae to hick. leave nurses wnu throughout the show-have demon- ; ; ; ftrated some exceptional training." . Colony placed first;- Uady Mary,-t:J ": second; Aristocrate, third. The j fourth award went tojLH Webb.-' . Miss Dorothy McBride eVjryj ' i A summary of awards shows a . total of ten ribbons going to Mc- r . leave horsestturing fine -evening i - George A. L. Lauer its acting as ' ringmaster throughout the' season. - ' KEEP- ppSLAPtl ON HAND FOR . ; .1-; BURNlSCALDil Accidents will happen, but' ih&i '' first touch of Poslam to a. barn... scald,; cut - or.- bruise takes, oat. thei r pain and starts the healing. A SOd--box of Poslam in the hoose wOt save a lot of sufferinir. At airdrop. ; cists. . . -.-:it To Rttsin Youe ? -Youthful Beauty. Wo recommand th daily use flf ;' Wnich. contains 7 of PoilatC -it- Ointment--- . 3 Buy a. Want Ad tt?aj$ tl I I ' .. 4.' in n b n a Starts Friday, 2 p. nirf j v i (Tomorrow) . ' x.. . : 7 KEEP BOTH EYES .- , ON'.THHr ;. O R E&LO Wi ' ecs. 11 1111 1 ! 1 i 3d "Pi'" in I -I l;i 1 k.. r i . i t j .