The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 30, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN, -SALEMi OREGON
i ; WEDNES 15AY MORNING, DECEMBER SO, 1925
5
FINAL GliEARSNOB
SUITS
All regular $25.00 Suits or Overcoats now $17.50 -AH
regular $30.00 Suiufor Overcoat now $21;Q0
All regular $35.00 Suits or Overcoats now .-S24'&0.
All regular 540.00 iuits or Overcoats
All regular $45.00 Suits or Overcoats
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ill i I
QurVeaiherKarv
Vluuu;
. Cloudy, normal temperature;
easterly winds.. Tuesday Max.
49; Min. 29; River 3.4 falling;
Rainfall none; Atmosphere clear;
Wind northwest. .
i
Fisher Sings
Fred Fisher of Hood River,
formerly connected with Billy
Sunday, sang for the Salem Ki
wanians at their luncheon Tuesday
noon. He .was. accompanied by
Miss OaiI. McClean. Miss Mc
Clcan also played for the Klwan
ians as they sang several num
bers. -. "
- Ilminhir the f!arniral T)anrt
" At Crystal Garden, New -Year's
Eve. d30
Birth Is Reported -f
A girl was born December 11
to Mr.; and Mrs. W. A. Walter of
1750. North Chorea 'street, ac
cording to a report filed with the
city health officer Tuesday." The
girl, has been named Betty.
We Are Putting
. Our entire stock of all wool over
coats on sale at $12. $15 and $20.
The nrice on 'many;-of these coats
is less than the - manufacturing
cost. Thos. Itay Woolen Mills Co.
A t
. u o .
Class Meets
The Valley Motor company gym
class met at the Salem YMCA last
night. Volley ball, fallowing gen
eral exercises, proved to be the
program of the: evening.
Property Owners
Have you troubles with your
real estate or insurance? It's our
business; bring 'them in. Beckc
Hendricks, 19 N. High. d25tf
loin Marine - u ' ntfi
' Ivan Buster and William Stilt-
n,r tvn Iad nrKalpm.hfl.ve join
ed the United States' marines and
will soon fbe stationed at San Di
ego.' ; .,1 -:v .; - -u
f Only oie marriage "license was
issued icMthe county clerk's office
yesterday.' 'This was taken out
by La Doyt M. Davies. 941 North
Cottage street, arid Bernice Kirk
wood. 4 43 North Froht street.
Pomeroy & Kccnc
' Jewelers and Optometrtsta
. , Salem, Oregon '
UNbEftv6oX
TYPEWRITER CO.
Direct Factory Branch
510 Opart Street Phone MS
Typewriters Rented, Sold.
- Repaired 1
Special rental rates, to ttndeita
IL F. WOODRY A SON
AaetfMMri sad raralMr Daaton,
tT SMk fr Un4 Fsrattsn. ttscs
71 Kori OoauMrciaJL
Of flee Phone 75 or Ret-
' ImZZZ MTEZX aOWH :
.s- ' . . :;' v.'-.
ON MEN'S
and OVERCOATS
COME EARLY
G. W. Johnson &
469 STATE STREET
Sustains Injury
- Merle Ludwick. 981 North Cot
tage street, sustained a skinned
knee Monday afternoon when he
was run into by the car driven by
M. J. Coleman of Salem. Ludwick
was riding his bicycle at the time
and is said to lave been on the
wrong side of the street, looking
for a purse which he had lost.
Remember the Carnival Dance
At Crystal Garden, New Year's
Ere. :'- d30
Pie Social
A pie social will be held at the
Auburn sehool December 31, at 7
P- m. " ,
A Few Boys' OTercoats
Left t. ?5. Boys suits at $7.
A real buy in men's suits at $16.
Thos, Kay Woolen, Mills Co. d31
Drunkards Fined
Dean Sprague of Joseph, Or.,
and Gladys Sprague of Salem were
arrested by 'Officers James' and
Edwards on Court street at 3
o'clock Tuesday morning. They
were charged with being intoxi
cated. Later Tuesday morning
each of them was fined 10 by
Judge Poulsen." . . f
A New ripe Organ Kocord
By the new electrical process;
a real treat. Stop In at Stiff's and
hear it. d8tf
Car Stole
Dallas police have reported to
local headquarters that a Ford
touring, license No. 35-267, was
stolen ' from near that city Mon
day evening. The car belongs to
M". B. Grant of Dallas.
All Elks
Come to the dance New Year's
Eve. d31
First Shooting License
The first hunting license to be
issued from Hauser Bros!, store
was issued yesterday to George
E. DIetz of Salem.
Business Building, Cheap .
New brick, with excellent lease
to net 9 per cent. 121,000; $7,000
to handle. Real buy. , Becke &
Hendricks, 189 N. High. d25tf
Sigiua Clii Banquet
At the banquet rooms, of the
Elks leinple In Portland yesterday
evening the, Sigma Chi fraternity
held al banquet. Those from Sa
lem attending the banquet were
Dr. W.. B. Blott, Donald W. Milr
ler, Pete - Rinehart, R. M. Ilofer
and Karl Becke. . . '
Save Your Radiator
From freezing, at O. J. Wilson's
garage, 3S8 North Commercial
prompt service. d-29tf
Eastman Brothers
Furnaces
Salem Of flee 169 S.Hizh
.. ., . i-
- - Office hours: ..
: li:il TOfi p, it,, -
Factory, Sflrertoa. Ore, - -
Wood Wood
TRACY'S FUEL
YARD
107 D Street Telephone 2813
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established lBo
General Banking Business .
Otaee Revs trim it svsa. te fJ. .
t
now $28.00;
now $31700
Co.
Watchnight Service
In keeping with its world-wide
custom, the Salvation Army will
hold a .special watchnight service
af Its local hall. 241 State street.
Thursday night, commencing atl
103Q o'clock. The regular Thurs
day night meeting, beginning at S
o'clock, will precede this, and re
freshments will be served at its
close. The general public is in
vited. Auction Sale Every Wednesday-
Night, 7 p. m. F. N. Woodry's
new store, Summer and Norway
streets. ash paid for, user fur
niture.. Phone 511. -d30
Permits Issued
Two building permits were is
sued from the office of the city
recorder Tuesday. Alex Stain
was given a permit to construct a
two-story dwelling at 1030 E
street at a cost of $7,000. This
is the most expensive home for
which a permit has been taken out
in- the last two months. T. B.
Jones took out a permit to alter
and repair a two-story apartment
house at .360 North Front street.
The repairs will cost $1500.
Furniture Upholstery
And " repairiug. Giese-Powers
Furniture company - s20tf-'
Dr. Poliug to Speak
The services of Dr. C. C. Poling,
pastor or the Evangelical church
and president of Salem's Minister
ial alliance, have been secured by
the Salvation Army for its- spe
cial Saturday nightevangelistic
meeting: Dr. Poling is the seventh
local minister to speak at the
Array hall on State street since
these Saturday night specials
have been instituted. . Special
singing and music is being plan
ned for the occasion.
A Correction
The grocery sale of the Cos
mopolitan stores started Tuesday
Instead of Thursday as stated in
Tuesday Morning's Statesman.
d31
Object to Crossing
Objection to the establishment
ef a grade crossing sought by the
Woodard Lumber company of Cot
tage Grove, has been filed in the
public service commission office
by the Lane county court. It was
aifeged by the county court that
the crossing, if apprved by the
public service commission would
be dangerous and a menace to
travelers.
Trade What Yoa Have
For what you want. See Ter
minal Realtors, Terminal hotel
lobby. d9tf
Injured in Accident
When the automobile in which
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McCranner of
Beaverton were riding b kidded off
the road and turned completely
over, the couple sustained injur
ies. Mrs. McCranner was severe
ly injured, while her husband was
DISEASES
Treated by Osteopathy and
the latest electrical Therapy
including Dr. Abram's elec
tronic system.
No charge for consultation
DR. B. II. WHITE
Physician and. Burgeon
SOS U. S. Bank Building
Salem, Oregon . ,
t - 4 A
MMJL
AYe Lave good buy In,
Reo roadster, 1922 model In
. fine . condition with- lots of
extra, good. tires and a real
bay at f 450.
my
J
but slightly hurt, the .two irere
brought to a Salem hospital. The
accident happened about 12 noon
yesterday at Holmes Cap, close
to Amity, where the West Side
Pacific highway crosses the B. P.
railroad track. ''-
New Years' Dinner
At Hotel Marion. $1.50. Served
from 5:45 to 8. p. m. jl
At Elks Temple -
, Big dance, good mupidewJ
Year's eve. ,.4 d31
May Sell Fireworks
Following the - announcement
that the use of fireworks on New
Year's day. would be permitted,
dealers have made inquiries as to
whether or not they would be
permitted to sell them la- the
city. .Mayor Giesy stated last
night that dealers in Salem may
sell all legal fireworks. They may
be exploded between 6 o'clock
Thursday evening and
Friday evening.
6 o'clock
3Iarceir"MIracle
Mineral for your better health.
For. free interview writ Q. H
Gazeley. special representative.
Box 339. " J3
New Red Seal Record'
Single faced, 25c and 35c Stiff's
Furniture Co. :: d5tf
More Than Half
Of the winter yet remains in
which one may pursue some useful
studies at the Capitol Business
College. Day and night, sessions.
School will be resumed next Mon
day. Office open each day this
week. Call and let us talk it over.
d30
New Guard Named .
John Edwards, night chapel
guard at the Oregon penitentiary
having resigned, Warden Lilly yes
terday appointed to fill the va
cancy Jajnes Robinson of Coryal
li3. Mr. Robinson is an ex-service
man, and his father is chief of
police of Corvallis.
Exclusive Distribution
For W. W. Kimball plan09,jnA;
B. Chase, Davenport & Tracy,
Bush & Gerts. Moore's 'Music
House, 403-415 Court. s20tf
New Years, New Home-
Take this 4 rooms new with
furnace, fireplace, hardwood, etc.
T7e have three north, south and
east. S3 600 to $3800. Terms,
$100 to $600 down, balance like
rent. Immediate possession on 2.
Becke Hendricks, 189 N. High
street. d25tf
Must Repair Leaks
The public service commission
today will order the Skamania
Light & Power company to repair
leaks in its lines which have been
interfering with radio reception in
the-vicinity of Cascade Locks. The
complaint against the light and
power company was filed by KOW
broadcasting station of The Ore-
gonian, and a large number of
radio owners. In a report filed
with the public service commission
W"- R- Cornell, radio Interference
inspector, said he found a number
of defects in the lines of the light
and power company. Mr. Cornell
said it was his opinion that these
defects. were responsible format
least-a large part of the radfb in
terference. '
Auction Sale Thursday
Dec. 31, 1:30 p. m.. 1710 Cen
ter St.. cor. 18th. Classy 5-rpom
bungalow, piano, electric range,
phonograph, walnut 4. post bed
and other furniture. F. N. Wod
ry is the auctioneer, phone 511.
d29
Gives Dinner Party
Mrs. A. O. Legard of Silverton
was hostess at a dinner party at
her home on North Water street
Monday evening. Guests were
Mrs. Forrest West, Miss Virginia
West and Wayne West of Port-
PAINTING
KALSOMINING
PAPER HANGING
For the right kind of materials
and the very best workman
ship call si,
"Gabriel
Powder and Supply CC
171 S. Commercial Phone TJI
F. N. WOODRY
, Salem's Leading
AUCTIONEER .
rays Cash For Itonftftre
Residence and Btoref ,
1810 North Summer
PHONE 511
wCstablished lUaca 1&10"
KICK
Rebuked for Going
in Parse Pius With
Prphtbihop
r.v: t
"Direct appeal of Clinton
Howard (abbre')V chairman
H.
of
anv erganitatiort known as "Unit1-
fed colnmittee . fbr . prohibition en
forcement," to; Pope Pius )X1 for
support, hai lbrouxht ,a harp re
joinder from Rev. J. J. Burke fif
National Cathojic . Welfare . con
ference: "It, is impudence in de
manding that the Holy Father
persnoally interfere in the politi
cal affairs' of - America; -Prohibition
is a political . question . and
should be settled politically."
land, Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Lcgard
of Salem, and Mr. and ftlH.1 Albert
Sather, Miss 'Myrnadalher.' Vic
tor Sather, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Le
gard, Lois Legard, Miss Ingeborg
Goplerud, MLss Marcella Ennevold
son, all of Silverton, and Severt
Legard of Seattle.'
Save Your Radiator
From freezing, at O. J. Wilson's
garage, 3SS North Commercial
prompt service. d-29tf
Kimball Move Indefinite
Dr. Eugene C. Hickman, presi
dent of Kimball School ofTheol
ogy, said yesterday morning that
as far as the proposed, move of
that school from Salem to Seattle
was concerned, nothing definite
would be done until the board of
trustees meets some time in Jan
uary. He fetated too that if the
school 'was irioved it would not be
done until the summer of 1927,
with the $chckJ opening' the, fall
term of that year.
1920 Calendar Free, Homer H.
Smith Ins. Agency,' pver Millers.
, d22tt
Furniture Upholstery
And repairing.' ' Giese-Powers
furniture company: , , , 20tf
Report Contagious Cases '
At the office of the city health
officer; reports were filed Monday
and Tuesday of this week stating
that seven contagious' - diseases
have broken out in Salem during
that time.- Two are Scarletjfever,
one is tuberculosis, ttfo -are small
pox, and two are diphtheria.
Now Is the Tinie
To buy blankets. We have large
sire ail woo) double blankets at
from $5 to $14. - Thos. Ray Wool
en Mill Co. d3l
Ham & Bacon SlKKt
Sunday, Jan.' 3. '" Ir.TB.'; Ldoney
Farm 12 miles south of Salem on
Pacific Highway? ' d30
Attend Port land : Meet-
Superintendent GCorgc W. Hug,
together with sojuc other teactrera
in 1hr mihli" achnnln rnnf in
Portland yesterday to attend the
Oregon State i Teachers" assocla
t!ou faceting. 'This, annual meet
ing or convention will continue
through Thursday.
If You Are in 'ecd
Of ' an overcoat or . a pair of
blankets, see p.ut lines, before- ytu
buy. ' Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.
'. d3l
II. M. Hobbs In Hospital , '
"II. M. Hobbs,-who has been
serfously 111 for several ', weeks.
has gone to the hospital where
it is hoped that - under, special
treatment he will soph recover.. .
Brother.,Elks i" . ...
If you don't dance you'll
be
sorry, New Years' eve".'
l - Jf - ' " - - . v :'
d31
10150 Calendar Free, Homer JL
Smith Ins. Agenc, over MUIere.
. d22tf
Lines for Parking . i .
, To bhow spaces for parking
ears 'near the hieh school, whltn
tides have beefi painted on North
iitrcets. " " , -,v
Remember 'the Carnival Dance
At Crystal Garden New-Year's
CaU for Bids-i. ! '
: Cair for bids on- all-furnishings
for the new, YMCA, bulldinghns
ildtni cenfmttfeb
iYJICA. Members ef the Jontnllttco
Vf3 ,i'uac;on(U'; leave wn.n'
tbe' article?! eedd-.tnut ,mighCb'e
ohtalncd from hiptoro. JVlj, Safcm
merchants; arc-',e4tltica to bfdl' It
tse.nhounced tbat'aU (bo-furfilSh-
ingjr wilt be purchased lit Salem.
Appeal
' " 't " X 1
1
been -set for, January. T.iaocordins
to ,'annoVncementf, madel by J the
bulldlntr cernTnttrVoYvlieaJrenr
CELEBRATION GAY
Memory of Jose Rizal, 'Fath
er of His Country', Fit
, tingly MarKe(i -
Pbillpino boys of Salem ob
served the 29th anniversary of the
death of . Jose Rizal, the L-reat
Filipino wh Ja to his country as
George Washington is to America,
at Waller hall Tuesday evening
with a ' varied progranffA full
house responded to the invitation
of the local boys to obscrvo HzHl,
Day with them. j
Filipino string orchestra was re
ceived enthusiastically by the
audience. Erailio Bonsilau, pro
claimed by his compatriots as one
of the best guitar players of his
race, was called upon for two
encores after he had played his
regular numbers.
"Even as a house - divided
against itself cannot stand, as . a
nation .divided against itself can
not stand, so can a world divided
against itself cannot stand." was
the declaration made by Marcus
Berbano, in speaking of Filipino-
American relations.
Mr.-Berbano advocated the lay-1
ing aside of race prejudice in or-'
der that the world may become!
united. He declared that the Fili
pinos who are educated have a
love that will never die for. the
United States, who have . shown
them the way to education.
Dr. Carl Gregg Donef presi
dent of Wilamette university,
spoke concerning the life of Rizal,
declaring that the history, of that
Filipino is the most amazing bi
ography he has read. "
There are 2000 islands in the
Phillipine group. Dr. Doney in
formed the audience. These range
from mere rocks jutting from the
ocean to islands half the size of
Oregon. The group extends 2000
miles in length.
A variety of products are grown
on the islands that can scarcely
be equalled elsewhere. The cli
mate Is idcaj. The group was dis
covered by a Spanish explorer in
1521 and claimed by Spain.
"Isn't it strange," said Dr
Doney, "that when one man sail
ing iortn in a snip discovers a
country, he claims it for the coun
try from which he comes? The
country suddenly makes the dis
covery of the land. Just as if the
natives have not already discov
ered it themselves."
ai me age ot three Rizal was
able to read and write hl3 own
language. At five he had mast
ered a foreign laneuaee.'At six
he1 was a sculptor, with "work so
good that it won a gold medal at
the international fair held in St.
i Louis'. At sveen he wrote his first
drama. .
When he reahced the age of 15.
he won his Bachelor of Arts de-.
gree. capturing-all the honors of
his class, in spite of the fact that
he was in school with Spanish stu
dents of Manila who looked down
upon him as native trash. At 18
he won the prize for the best poem
composed by any Filipino in th
world. ,
At an early age he resolved t
fight. for the freedom of his coun
try from Spanish rule. When ha
went to the university and found
his brain was as capable as those
of Spaniards, he saw that his way
to freedom for his fellow men was
through education.
lie journeyed to Madrid, where
he became an eye specialist so
that he could save the eye sight
of . his mother, who had been mis
treated by the Spaniards.
"He was musician, artisC sculp
tor, novelist, poet, archeologist,
physician, engineer and linguist
He did not merely dabblo-ln these
fields, but was recognized as an
authority in each. 5
His novels helped to, educate
the people against suppression in
Obituary '
Hurley
At a local hospital, December
26. Franks Hurley at the, age of
49 years. He is survived by
brother in Seattle. Funeral an
nouncement later by the Webb
funeral parlors. r
BEYOND
Beyond the frost chain and the
fever -"
I shall be soon;
Beyond the rock waste and the
river,
Beyond the ever and the never,
I shall be soon.
Lore, rest and homef
Sweet hope!
Lord, tarry not, but come.
', -Horatlus Bonaf,
W. T. Rfgdon & Son
Radio Poles
- - -v - w-w . 4
Woodward's Sendee Station
Corner Market and 17th.
FOtt DCP0RMAT105
ABOUT XUuXUOAD XBJ71 '
! ' ' VPIi6&'727; V
0REG0H 'X ELECTRIC
much" the - same ' way In ; which
TVncle Tom's Cabin" educated the
American people to see the wrong
Inaiayery.,., v n - .. J.
Ho did not believe in revoln-
tton by force of arms, but as
Ghondi, was for revolution
through education. In not one in
surrection did he participate.
But Spaniards, seeing his in
fluence on his people, trumped up
charge, and executed him for an
fnfeu.rfotioE in which he had no
.part, e was executed at the age
of thirty-five.
Filipinos hold that his influence
has done more Man anything else
to breed into the hearts of them
a longing for the freedom of tholr
country.
Following was the evening's
program :
- Overture Filipino String Or
chestra. invocation Rev. F. C. Taylor.
JnVod.uctory Remarks Simeon
Flores.s
- String Selections Filipino Or
chestra. v
Life of Dr. Jose Rizal Antonio
Delfinado..
"My Last, Farewell" by Rizal
Felix Ramos.
Vocal Solo Miss Gladys Mc
Intyre. Filipino-American Relation
Marcus Pi Berbano. -Guitar
Solo Emilio Bonsilau.
Address Dr. C. G. Doney.
Philippine Xational Anthem and
Star Spangled Banner Filipino
String Orchestra."
JOE WILUAMS
The Battery Man
W Treat Tot Aa You Would
B Trestcd.
WnXAJtD
Ml Court St. Phone 198
ALL OREGON PARENTS
Should
Link the Future of Their Children
with a
Lincoln National Life Insurance Company
Juvenile or Educational Trust Fund Policy
they make their college training sure,
at a nominal cost
Ask '
VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Special Agent
147 North Commercial Street, Salem
Phone B77
miffi gam
Tonight 7 p.m.
At F. N. WOODRY'S
New Auction Market, 1610 N. Summer
Street, Opposite His Residence
Consisting of: .1"
1 heater board and. pipe, 6 hole range, round oak ex
tension table, 6 oak diners 'with leather seats, 2 oak
rockers with leather seats, 2 reclining chairs, brass
bed, coil spring and silk floss mattress, child's ivory
bed and mattress, 2 walnut dressers, drop head Sing
er sewing machine, breakfast table, Axminster rug
8.3x10.6, fir dresser, large oak side board 3 floss
mattresses, kitchen utensils, dishes, garden tools and
a lot of miscellaneous articles. Terms Jcash.,Y..
F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer
'I Pay Cash for
Classy 5 Roomed Bnugalow, PianO, Phonograph, f
' Electric Range, Furniture
ThursdayDec. 31st-l:30
1710 Center St.-Corner 18th .
Consisting of:. a - :. ' ."
Classy well built. 5 roomed bungakwT with cement
basement, fireplace, lawns, and shrubbery corner;
lot. has to be seen to be appreciated. Sold ori terms
made known at time o,f offering, also at same time
and place the personal property consisting of: .'
I Mahogany Stotard piano and bench, cabinet pho
nograph and recortfs, Western Electric 4 hole electric
range, -4 post mahogany bed, coil spring and silk
floss mattress, ivory bed, cofl spring ami silk floss
mattress, mahogany chiffonier, double pedestal ex
tension' table, 9 oak diners, 2 leather, seated "oak
rockers, bird's eye maple rocker,, oak and leather
davenport, mahogany music cabinet, ; Brussels rug,
drop head Singer sewing machines, oak library table,
round mirror, large oak dresser, refrigerator, high
chair, kiddie coop, adjustable, andirons and fireplace
screen, reed baby carriage, baby's bath, curtains and
draperies, garden tools, 3 cords dry oak and fir
wood and other miscellaneous articles. -Terms on ;
personal property cash. , . , -
R; F. DILLON F. N. WOODRY,
Owner, 1710 Center St;, . Salem's Leading
"'yCr - Auctioneer, Phone 511
': " ;Cash; Paid for Used Furniture.. .
LIQUOR IS SEIZED
NEW, YORK.. Dec. 25. (AT
A million dollars worth (booties
gers prices) of high grade liquor,
was sized today i by I prohibition
agents'
Pendleton Oregon wool. ww
ers meet here January 21-23 for
annual session. -.. . . r
1
Stop
That
Bark
Schaefer's Herbal
Cough Cure
CCHAEFER'C
DRUG STORE U
The Yellow Front Phone 197
133 North Commercial Street
The Penslar Store
Used Furniture
L3