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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNINGy.OCTQBER 17, 1925 ' ) A ml f I lllli We can G. W. Our&aiherMan. ! I Fair t GeneaW- fair; moderate tem- peratu; light easterly winds. Max. C;,.Mln.- 37; River 2.3, station ry HaInf all none; Atmos pherefiear;. Wind northwest. At e -Theaters Today (Oregon Rich irrcroH Kicnara uix sup- ported by Esther Ralston Jn "Tlje Lucky Devil," by Byron Morgan. Heilig Buck Jones "The Timber Wolf." in Bligh Hippodrome Vau deville and pictures. It m M ill Set Case Circuit- Judge Percy R. Kelly has announced that he will bear and pet civil cases scheduled for this term of court this morning at 9 o'clock s Da uc Tonlte ? Mellow Moon, you'll like ; the dance at Mellow Moon tonite.;ol7 Saturday Special ' Cascade Hams. 9c per lb. frnss Market,- Tel 1880. ol7 New trhewolet Tourings- Small 'down' payment, balance 18 monthlv oayaents. Sec New- tn-Chevrolet CoJ ol7tf ;.J t- Kalem Mn FiBl Henry 'Steinnpck of Salem was fined $10 i Ju justice court when he appeared W answer a charge of driving wth improper lights. Stelnbock wait arrested by Traffic Tatrolman jteinhart as he was driving on'te Pacific highway. It L- Dance- . f SchlndlerHall tonighL ol7 - ' r - - fcanjo-Ukelei ". Just aYfved, great assortment, ' from $4.-P, at Moore's Music House, 49415 Court. Phone 903 , , . r : Ol8 On Wccje Issued Alva h. Burghart, a farmer and HaiSpencer, both of Shaw, obtaine -marriage license in the county Jerk's office Friday. Clf F NEWS IN: BRIEF :.. L ; LvteKissED J V AVEDDIN6 y s 2leJ' Pomeroy & Kecne Jewelers Salexn, WffQn .-t - 11. FAVOODRY & SON ActlonMrt n4 finnan Dln, rr cssb for TTm Fsrsftara. Strt S71 Kwtt Cwwtlil, . Office Phone 75 or Res idence Phone 1843-W 1.1 We are having a great big SPECIAL on PANTS fit you in a number of and patterns JOHNSON 469 State Street Dance Season Ope DuBoIs is to open his 'season of dances tonight at Derby hall. He plans to give a dance at the hall each Saturday, evening from then on for the rest of the season, and announces that he has secured the services of the La Concorde six piece orchestra to furnish music. Popular prices are to be charged. Apples, 50c to $1 r Bring your containers. Salem Champoeg road, 1 mile north of Hopmere. Egan Bros. Tel. 3F11. 018 Tenor Banj Any style to suit your purse from Lang-Paramount and Vega- phone down at Moore's Music House,' 409-415 Court. . ol8 F. E. Shafer Harness, suit cases, hand bags gloves, ladles' and men's purses Nothing takes the place of Leather 017 Bargains For every one, First M. E church Rummage sale now on Store 467 Ferry St. Oct. 15, 16, 17. 017 Tickets Given Free To everyone attending the rum mage sale Saturday, Oct. 17, held by the' ladies of the Catholic church at Assembly hall. A draw- ire will be held, the one holding the ticket corresponding with the number drawn will receive a prize. ol7 Mahogany Nut Uowl Set ,98c, Saturday only, at Stiff's Furniture store. , oi7 Building Permit Issued D. T. Reid was issued a build ing permit by City Recorder Poul- sen Friday to construct a one-story dwelling at 1771 North Cottage street at a cost of $2500. Dr. H. A. Guef froy Announces the opening of an of fice for the practice of General Medicine and Obstetrics in rooms 204-205 U. S. Bank Bide, Tel. 2329. ol7 Used Ileafci At low prices, niture store. Stiff's used fur- ol7 Electric Heaters $5.50 to $8, at Hallk & Eoff's Electric shop. 237 Court. o20 Why Bake? t , When you can buy Bake-RIte bread. 2 large loaves 25c. Bake Rite Bakery. olg Crystal Gardens McElroy wonderful orchestra. 017 Mis Steele Leaves Miss Jewel Steele, who for more than a year has been a stenog rapher Jn the Oregon office of Congressman W. C; Hawley, left on the Shasta for San Francisco Thursday. From the Bay City she will proceed via the Sunset Limited to Washington. D. C. re turning to Oregon next spring. She was accompanied by her moth er, Mrs. F. D. Robbing, who has been In ill health for several years and who will seek relief from spe cialists while in the east. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Glese-Powera Furniture Company. s20tf Mahogany Nut Bowl Set 9 Sc. Saturday only, at Stiffs Furniture store. o!7 Exclusive IHstributio For W. W. Kimball pianos. A. B. Chase, Davenport & Tracy, Rush - & Certs.. Moore's 'Music House, 409-415-Court. a20tf Waffles and Hot Cakes Always good at the Coffee Shop. ....... ol7 Poling Returns ' ! . ." Rev. C: C. Poling of the First Evangelical church of Salem has returned home after a three weeks visit la tha casL-,jyhUethere..he grades & GO. delivered an address at Johnstown, Pa., where He was formerly pas tor. The obiect of his AriO east was to attend a meeting of the board of nublication of th Evan geiical church at Harrisburg, Pa. He visited his son. Dan Poline. pastor of the Marble Colleriate church of Fifth Avenue, New York and delivered a sermon in that church. He also spoke In the First Presbyterian church of Ridg- way. Pa., and this address was carried over the air by radio. Have You Seen The free demonstration of the Universal Wrinkle-proof Iron at Halik & Eoff Electric shop, 337 Court. o20 Rcgal ami Easter Lily bulbs. W. C. 116F4. Dibble. Tel. o20 Saturday Night McElroy at Crystal Gardens. 017 Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Company. a20tf Doctors to Meet The Polk-Yamhill-Marion Med ical society will meet at the Gray Belle Tuesday evening for dinner at 7 o'clock. Following is the program fojthe evening: "Coron ary Thrombosis and its Conse quences." by Robert L. Benson of Portland. This will be followed by a discussion by Dr. L. O. Clem ent of Salem. - The subject of "Thyroid and Some of its Disturb ances" will be dwelt upon by Dr. Frank R. Menne of "Portland. Dr. Clements of Salem will give the final discussion. Dance Dance Tonight v ' t DuBois. popular dances Derby Hall. 017 We Have Them Electric heaters, $5.50 to $8. Halik & Eoff Electric shop, 337 Court. o20 Saturday Special Cascade Hams, 29c per lb. Cross Market. Tel. 1880. ol7 Flashlight Lost Friday evening between Sura- mer and pos toff ice. Dropped from running board of car. If finder will return to W. I. Staley, 271 N. Summer, he will he suitably rewarded. ol7 Fire Department Disturbed : In the midst of a peaceful night's slumber shortly after 11 'clock last night the fire depart ment was summoned to Chemek- eta and. Front. No blaze could be located and it, was finally de cided that a galse alarm had been turned in from the vicinity of the gas plant. Best Dance ! McElroy at Crystal Gardens. ol7 Vinegar Apples Wanted Gideon stols Co., near corner Summer and Mill. Sacks furnish ed. Phone 26. o6tf I Week-End gale ; Our famous 80c assortment at 49c. The Spa. ol7 Hot Watr Bottles ; Guaranteed regular $2. week 98cN Schafer'a Drug. This ol7 Get Vancouver License ' A marriage license has been is sued In Vancouver, Wash., to James B. Patterson, 26, Portland, and Jennie Lovene Sweet, 16, Sil- i verton.. 40c Buys 1 Lb. of Our Famous 80c home-made can dies this week-end. The1 Spa. ol7 i That Saxophone r i Can be repaired at Duke's Musi cal Instrument repair shop over : Miller's. . ' . ' bl8 Style Revue Held ' 1 A large crowd attended the Mil lers Style f R6vue in the windows ot the- merchantlle establishment He has a late 1923 Dodge Roadster. Can't tell it from new and the price is only $550.00 Small cash payment- easy terms on balance. D from 7:30 o'clock until 9 o'clock last night. Seventy-five models of coats were on exhibition. The show was staged in order to pre sent the manufacturers. line of coats. Young Portland girls were the models. These were the Misses Mary Feely, Monte Daley and Margaret Kennedy. Saturday Special T - Cascade Hams. 29c per lb. Cross Market. Tel. 1880, ol7 Woodry A Son- Buy furniture. Store, 171 N, Commercial. Phone 75. 2tf O. K. Waffle House- Opposite Penney's. Waffles and short orders at all hours. New management. ol3tf Army Dresses V Preparatory to a busy fall and winter campaign, the local Salva tion Army is making improve ments on its meeting hall at 241 State. A coat of paint was siren Ube front of building recently, as the first step Evangelist to Speak Evangelist F. J. Betts is in the city and will speak in the Ferry Street Tabernacle tonight. Every One Welcome- Rummage sale, Oct. 15, 16, 17. 467 Ferry street. ol7 Bulletin Is Distributed J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent of schools, is sending out a bulletin entitled "Suggestions for Organizing Parent-Teacher as- sociations." The bulletin is in- tended to help communities desir-1 ous of organizing such associa- tlons. Suggestions for by-laws of such organizations are printed in the bulletins. Free Demonstration Of the Universal Wrinkle-proof Iron. Halik & Eoff Electric shop,! 337 Court. o20 Indians to Sing . Those attending the First Chris-1 tian church of Salem Sunday ve - ning will hear a trio of Indian sisters, Bernice, Willamette and. Henrietta Blakslee, who will ren der selections on piano and violin. The Men's Class At the Bligh Theater, John J. Evans, teacher, opened last San- day. Fine attendance. Good pro- gram at 9:45 Sunday. Leon Jeni- son soloist. H. M. Mead, song lead- er. A moral and spiritual tonic. the need of every nan. Come. ol7 Refinish the Piano I. J. Hersha, expert piano and furniture finisher and polisher. Free estimates on request. Inquire at Moore's Music House, 409-415 Court, or phone 983. ol8 Name Is Omit ted- Inadvertently, the name of Wal ter Downing was omitted from the list of new members Initiated into the Salem Elks' lodge Thurs- day night- Speeding Drawn Fine George K. Brennan of Seattle paid a fine of $12.50 when he ap peared in justice court before Justice Brazier C. Small, after hav ing been arrested on a charge of speeding. The charge was filed by R. B. Reinhart, state traffic officer. Dance Schindler Hall tonight. o!7 I Salem Boy Pledged Among the freshmen pledges to ; the Beaver Knights. OAC chapter of Intercollegiate Knights, under class organization, is G. 'Adams, of Salem. Saturday Special- Cascade Hams, 29c per lb. Cross Market. Tel. 1880. ol7 Seven Accidents Fatal Seven of the 657 accidents re-1 (ported to the state industrial acci- dent commission for the week end ing October 15 resulted in fatali ties. These were Elmer Bloom, falter, Corvallis; C. B. Lantz, log ger, Portland ; Charles Redley. swamper, Klamath Falls; Irvine C. Russell, lineman. Albany; John Johnson, high climber, Aberdeen, Wash.; Gustave Fedele. miner. Grants Pass and Matt Mattsoa, windfall bucker, Astoria., Of the Eastman Brothers Furnaces .Salem Office 169 S. High Office hours: 10:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Factory, SilverUm, Ore, mm I total number 507 were subject to the provisions, of the . workmen' compensation act, 128 were from firms and corporations that hare ! rejected the provisions of the act I and three from public utility cor porations not subject to the act. Pretty Puppy Funny, Hot -Aire. Syncopatin' Sal. Freshie late hits in Victor i records and sheet music, at Moores Music House, 409-415 Court. ol8 Starting Today Our regular week-end sales. The Spa. ol7 Oak Ridge Hon Nathan L. Strong, United States representative from Penn sylvania, who is a ranking repub lican member on the congressional Rivers and Harbors committee. visited with his nieces, Mrs. Sin gleton and Mrs. Claude Jones and their mother Mrs. Strong, on Fri- day and Saturday of last week. The Rivers nd Harbors com mittee has spent the past month looking over the harbors at Long Beach and other points in Call fornia and their work brought them as far north as Grants Pass. Mr. Stronjr left the ethers there an,i atter a brief visit here return ed to his home by way of the Can adian Pacific route. Mr. and Mrs. -W. C. Broakman left here Tuesday for Marsbfield where they expect to make their home. Mr. Broakman is an em ploye of the Southern Pacific. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was held at the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was held to discuss plans for uniting with the Epworth League and Boy Scouts organiza tloss for a Hallow'een Bocial. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson returned Monday after spending several days in Eugene and nearby towns. Victor Simmons had the misfor tune to have his car stolen while attending the show here last Sun day night. Thinking that some boys were just playing a Joke on him he waited until midnight be fore becoming alarmed about it, To date no trace has been found of the car, it being a new Chevro- let. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Casey left here a few days ago. Mr. Casey ran the speeder that carried the mail to the-construction camps u is not known who will take his ni w. T. Wilson and W. H. Wolf Umnlovert in the forest service on trail work have come in and are iinow on the new High Prairie road. ; Mr. Spots has been promoted to special officer for the Southern Pacific succeeding Pat Grace J i The company garage at West Fir burned down Monday night, in lft were five cars and two trucks ihese were also were lost. Mrs. W. Hebert has built an addition on to her pressing par lors. This wfU give her much more space and helps the general appearance ot the building Harvey McAtee is in Goshen , where he has his son Neal under the doctors cars. - The child is se- nously ill and little hope is neld for his recovery. Obituary Anderson Mario Dale Anderson, age 2 mo.. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson, died at their residence, South Church and Rural avenue, October 16th. Brother of Edwin Jr.. and Harold. Funeral services will be held Saturday at. 2 p. m. from Webb's Funeral Tarlors. Palmer In this city. October 16, Mrs. Gertrude i Palmer of. 991 Mill street, wife of John Palmer, moth er of Mrs. H. C. Graves of Salem and Mrs.; F. J..Patfon ot Falls jClty. Announcement r6t funeral will jbe made later from the Rig don mortuary .' " ' FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS PHone 727 OREGON X ELECTRIC f TYPEWRITER CO. Direct Factory Branch 510 Court Street ' Phone S62 Typewriters Rented, Sold, ' Repaired '' Special rental rates to students PAINTING KALSOMINING If PAPER HANGING For the right kind of materials and the very best workman ship call us, 4 f- Gabriel Powder and Supply Co. 175 S. Commerciar FhOat T2S LADD & BUSH, Bonlfers ; Gcstral Banians" Buziiria ; OSSob Cors frosa 10 Turner There was no- school Friday on account ot the teachers' institute in Salem. .... 1 Mrs. rPeck ' of Eugene has been In Turner looking after her prop erty and calling on old friends. Mrs. Gerald Gower and young son spent some days with her par ents and left Monday for Gervals to visit her sister, Mrs. B. Snyder. C. A. Bear and son delivered their last cucumbers last week making a total of about 47 tons for the season's pick. . .: . ' Mr. and Mrs. M." A. Hill were iu Salem Friday afternoon. Turner is without a meat mar ket at present as Mr. Butcher has closed his shop, t . Lee Crawford and a friend of Salem were out hunting Friday. Nearly thirty ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. J. Ransom Thursday afternoon at the invita tion of the M. E. ladies' aid so ciety for a silver tea. A short 4ogram was rendered and a SKY LINE OFFERS Manager of, Famous Walnut Orchards Is Advocate of More County Road Mose P. Adams, manager of the Skyline Walnut Orchards, south west of Liberty; reported at the Chamber, of Commerce Friday that great number of people drive down in that part ot the country. attracted by the view of the or chard. They drive on down to the end of the road, apparently not realizing that it does not con tinue, and as a result have no little difficulty in turning around, Mr. Adams said that it is even necessary for him to help them turn around at times, and also to furnish them with gas when they run out of. their supply at that point. The district is entitled to a good road, ; he believes,' and according to his estimate, about another mile of road would solve the prob lem. That would bring the road out onto a good dirt road which is in turn connected with the high way. From the Skyline orchard, it is declared, a finer view can be ob tained of the Cascade range than from any other point in Marion county. There are four or five snow-capped peaks visible from the orchard. It Is thought that if the extra mile of road should be put in, so that motorists would no longer have to make the in convenient turning around, travel would greatly increase, and would serve as an incentive to bring tourists to the location. JOE WILLIAMS The Battery Man lUdio Batteries Hint Last WILLAKD 531 Court St. ! . Phone 198 F. N. WOODRY Salem's Leading AUCTIONEER Pays Cash For Furniture , Residence and Store 1610 ftorth Summer PHONE 511 "Established Since 19 16 Chocolate Covered Regular price 60c lb. ' ''' j - For Saturday only at 36c a lb. : 2 lbs. for 70c . 1 . i. 1- .!... -;- ' ' Limit; two! pounds to ' a customer i ' 1 0nljr'at . bCHAEFER'C ; KJ. DRUG JBTOR8 O , 1 rhone 197 Yellow Front . -. -, . . - .. . - j( ... - 133 Korth Cbmjnerdal Street ' PensUr Agency in n ,CsfhshadSfl ? '; 1 . tot ill H T Br he Dean of University of Oregon 1 Law School fs Speaker. ' "for Lions Friday - Dean Hale of the University of Oregon law school expressed him self as being' heartily In favor of the world court of the league of nations, and -America's entry, into it. when he addressed the Lions at their weekly luncheon Friday. --It 1a Dean Hale's opinion that the world court is a great step toward the abolishing of war, and heTdeclared that inasmuch as the court is largely the creation of America, it is hard to understand bow the country can stay out. Dean Hale went back into his tory to 1S99, at the forming of The Hague tribunal, in "order to trace the development of the world court, and brought out the fact that there are now 48 nations belongine to the court. He de clared: "Before wes can find a way to peace there' must be a will for peace."'- He expressed the belief that "international psychology" is largely responsible for the con tinuance or the cessation of war. .Violin solos by Mrs. Frazier were greatly enjoyed by the Lions. Newell Williams, new secretary of the club, was present at the meet ing and was made chairman of a special committee to arrange plans for attendance at Portland at a Billy Sunday meeting held espe cially for Lions. : W. I Hayward. Boy Scout ex ecutive, attended the meeting and outlined plans for further Boy Scout activity. . dainty lunch served. Miss Elsie Bates underwent a serious operation at the balem hosnltal a few days ago. She is reported to be getting along nlce- lv' and will be able to he home in a few daya.. Geo. Crume has purchased the Northrup property owned by B Funston. Mrs. Li J. Rowley returned Sun day from Amity. She and her son are moving into Mr Barr's tene- ntent house. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cammack were visitors at the C. A. Bear home Thursday. : Mrs. S. Talbot spent tho week end with her daughter In Tacoma, 11 FAVORED Jones & Kirkpatrick, Inc. A Real Service Station Regular and systematic greasing reduces repair bills and increases gasoline mileage, i The only high pressure pneumatic greasing system in Salem. . Corner Court and Capitol Streets i j X. cinty BECKS & HENDRICKS 189 Nortli' High, Lobby Hellig Theatre t Women's WOOL and COTTON SILK and LISLE SILK SILK and WOOL, a pair it i ... ; ... ,-..'! - . SALOI STORE ? 400 State Street .y The high school has an cnroll- r:ent of about 60. A large fresh nan 1 class" of,r& was initialed amidst f unWd frolic at the gym nasium the evening of the ninth. Mr. and Mrr. S.l H. Baker and Mrs. H. t yle motored to Tcrlland for the week-end. i R. O. Witzel and son are gath ering their ' pumpkins", since the f."08t and trucking them o a can uery in galera. i BIG TRUCK SOUGHT SEATTLE, Oct. 16. (By Asso ciated Press.) A' five-ton auto mobile truck was beiag sought by its owners here toa'ght. , The ma chine disappet-ed iThursday night from the ferry Lincoln while cu route from Kirkland to Seattle oa Lake Washington. It was thought the trucjc kept on going when tho boat Btopped in the middle ot the lake to let a boom of logs pass. Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Back, Says All Druggists Simple Home Treatment Tha Is Giving Amazing ; - Results The world progresses. Today ailments that took weeks to euro can now be ended in a few days. If you . have varicose veins or bunches you can, start today to bring them back ; to normal size. . and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at any dis pensing pharmacist and' apply it night and morning to the enlarged veins. It is very powerful an'l penetrating, and only a little is - required. i After a few days treatment the. veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon re duce to normal. ; Moone's Emerald Oil is also a marvelous healing agent. One ap plication, for instance, stops tho itching of eczema, and a few ap plications causes the eruptions to dry up, scale off and completely disappear. It is equally as effec tive in barber's itch, salt rheum, redness - and inflammatory ekiiz trouble. People who want to reduce vari cose veins, or get rid ot eczema, ulcers, or piles in a few days should not hesitate to get a blottla at once. It is so powerful that a small bottlo lasts a Jong time. Any pharmacy can supply you All druggists stell lots of it. Advt Telephone 101 Hose Special 08c At this price you should buy at leas$ six' pairs One big special aBsortV ment to choose' from English rib also heath . er mixture and plain colors as blonde, aire-, dale, black, tanbark, jackrabblt. French nude, beige and many others of the ji c w shades ia silk. . PORTLAXD SILK SHOP ' .- C83 AlCn StrecS
