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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1926)
-r i, X 1 -1 -" i-v Withoiit reserve $25.00 Suits $30.00 Suits $35.00 Suits $40 Suite $45.00 Suits V -ngnii union ! Q w. ': s2aH CITY. NEWS. IN BRIEF !.. in.ii. .....it .......i.i..i ... i.i .. ihwhoiwiwi .in m. .! . mmiiiw 1 5 xjxsettLed j ' : Ligh t rains over, west attd saows or raias orer east portion: some what warmer . east portion; fresh southwest winds. Maximum yes terdays 51; minimtim, 2Si3 . river, 1.1, (allinx:. rainfall, ,52; iatmos phere, cloudy;, wind, south. lxrtur Odd Fellows Hall ' , David Eugene Olson of Eugene wU lecture at th Odd Fellows : hall - here this Thursday I evening on the subject of American citizen- snip. ;- ,v . . ! -I The Ikn'a tihop Sal Values of the year jon high grade clothing and farjnlshLngs. J15, Overloader Arrctitetl M i J E Davis, a truck -driver of Portland.' was arrested yesterday by: State Traffic Officer Nichols on a .charge of overloading is truck. 'TV.ccbrdfnV'fo-'the arresting officer Davis had 2900 pounds more on his truck than the law allows He will appear in Justice .court. Troubador . OAC college orchestra danoe at Crystal Gardens Sat. night 316 Spoedcr to Appear John Craig of Salem: was ar rested yesterday by O. Qj.!pfichols, state traffic officer, .and cited to appear in Jnstiee court. j He was stopped on the Pacific highway. Notice J We have moved to our new lo cation at 1 3 4 S. Liberty St. W. ,11. Crabenhorst 4 Co., realtors. J17 Sheriff Bower HU . Sheriff O. D. Bower s has been confined in his bed for! the past two days with a severe icpld. He showed improvement l Yesterday. and is expected tb.be; at ''his desk Cin the court house' in aifw. days. .. . . i r - . ; . l. . IIs It is commonly known as a cor selette ?!. to f US.fi ) Howard 5orer Shop. 153; S, Jlls. fc J15 -' . j ; Salem, Granjfe to j3Iee(t-:i. .-r-i The Salem Grange will imeet in an all-day session at the Labor hall on Court street i Saturday, January 16. The meeting will nmn it 10:30 o'clock! i Officers for the current jrear wil be in- Furniture Upholstery And repairiugi Gijeao-Fowers Furniture company. 20tf MiiIm, fit u nil in ir i ftrTi " Salem stands high In physical training and health instruction in her public schools. In oimparison to the same nhase of education in other .cities, i This,..I! '.. the ., fact Eastman Brothers ij-'-j-iiTinrriaces Salem Office 1C9 S Hlffh u -aM -Orflco -Hours: i - -12 m. to i Pi fActohv, sixviaitON, ore. Underwood JypevvtSter Coi i" Direct I-ctory Branch 010 Court Street ; Thono 02 i TypewriteraiKent(d; Sold, Repaired J - Special rental jrates o( students IL.FyOOpjRYj SON Autloaer nd Wriitri D1f.r. , par - r Ue4.rruiM. Utof 27t S'rtK OomuiereL; j ' Office Phone ,75 v-TOE OEGOnIsTATCSmANSAM OREGON -, it .. u HME NraR OFFERED ; BETTER VALUES we are pricing any suit or store at tne roiiowincr Dnces:- u or Overcoats.. or ' Overcoats. or Overcoats...;:.- -.: i.d. $24.50 ;!or?CWerc or i Overcoats.. PECiAii thisweek: ouiis,sugnnyt aamageo, regular value peiai 4.io or tor. mu 469 STATE STREET brought out in reports from ,65 cities submitted -.:- yesterday; to George Hug. city superintendent of schools. Salem's high standing is thought due in art to the fact that individual attention is given jto students. : and 'health instruc tion and physical training are con sidered important" factors of edu cation here. - i i The Man's Shop Sale Values of the year on high grade clothing and furnishings. ' jl5 Caser Is' Dismissed' On motion of the plaintiff, the case of C. M. Smith against Alvin and .Iva Hash was dismissed in cricuit court cyesterday. The ac tion was heard before Judge Percy it. K.eiiy, Notice ' i t We have moved to our new lo cation' at 124 S. Liberty ; St. I W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.u realtors. ; I JIT Schedule Is One ;;. .. The schedule for final exami nations for; the first semester's work at Willamette university , has been made public, by the faculty. The examinations will commence Monday, February 1, and will con tinue throughout the week. Class for the-second semester will start Tuesday, February 8. H j s ' - ; m ' f.m 1 ' . at ; 1 Elks Dance - S Friday, night, Jan. 15. Elks only ; J15 Auto Men VlsJt ' r ' j j J. F. Ehrett, wholesale repre sentative. of the Paige-Jewet;t au tomobiles, was in Salem yesterday visiting the Trumm Motor com pany, local Paige and Jewptt'deal ers. Carl Evan, territorial repre sentative or the Cadillac company. was also in Salem, stopping off with the F. W. ? Pettyjohn com pany, Cadillac dealers here.) Slt.!K Ikl Monthly ' ' Wilt retire a loan or 91.00? in 140 months. This applies to new build intra only.. RalDh HJ Mc- Curdy, office over Miller's istore". ' J15 Smallpox Reported- There were two cases of small pox "to be reported yesterday to the city health officer. Tliesei are the first cases to be reported j this r MasKaee. Will Strcnuthen Y Heart, build up your nerves, im prove circulation,, aid digestion. give you kn appetite and is the one safe and surest cure for con stipation. Phone 2214. S. ?L Lo gan, 243-253, S-l Cottage St. . J15 - : i Cominut es Sen t encc . M Governor Pierce yesterdajr com muted the eight years' peniten tiary sentence imposed 1 upon James Wells of Multnomah coun- Lunch Box COFFEE COFFEE 181 Sooth LibertyNext to ' Etker's Storage i j t MEALS SHORT ORDERS at once you -come back' . .; for. more j 1 .! . IPA!jNTING KALSOMINING4 1 PAlHAiGINa For the righi kind ot materials and the 'very best workman .shjplLtt.;.;.. k4., Powder and Supply Co- 173 H. Commercial ITjobo 728 Johnson & LADD &BUSH,Bankers UsUbllehed 1808 . General Eaxiking Bu$insc3 ! Office Hours froui JO m. iu. t O p. m. . ' 1 ' ' - : - - , " - . - T -'.-- 4 - "TP ! overcoat in the : i. $17.50 $21.00 y- $28.00 $31.50 v ftSfeiSlI-: , J'' ?'t ty to two years. Under the com mutation order Mr. Wells will be released from the penitentiary on January 18 of this year. Wells was received at the prison on Sep tember 18, 1924, for the crime of larceny committed in Portland. Commutation of Well's sentence was recommended by Judge , George Rossman of Multnomah county. Furniture Upholster And repairing. ' Glese-Powert Furniture company. s20tf Longfrllows to Meet Salem Longfellows will meet this evening at the Elks temple, according to announcement. The meeting will start at 6:30 o'clock. This is the first meeting for some time, as the club did not meet dur ing the holiday season. List Your Xcw House With Socolofsky, 341 State. J15 Club io Meet . . - The . Salem Heights Women's Progressive club ; will meet thl3 afternoon at the Salem Heights community hall. W. M. Smith assistant superintendent ofschools will be the principal speaker. Removal Notice The' office of the Mutual Sav ings and Loan association is now located at 142 S. Liberty, in the Steevea BWgr-fMieiJtr 162v j 16 Students to View Experiment Salem high school students will be given an opportunity to see a liquid air experiment in Febru ary, according to, word received yesterday. OAC is planning to bring the experiment here to be viewed by the science classes. Troubad. At; Crystal Gardens Sat. nigbt, OAC college band. J16 Gees Go South A large flock of wild geese, seen flying south yesterday, was held to indicate a distinct cold wave. Dance Friday Xight At Elks temple. Elks only. J15 Governor Speaks : Business women of Portland beard Governor Walter M. Pierce at-their Multnomah hotel lunch eon, yesterday. He told them of the penitentiary. Exclusive Distribuu For W." W. Kimball pianos. .A. 0. Chase. Davenport & Tracy, Bush & : Gerts: Moore's Music House, 409-415 Coort. s20tf Knocked Unconscious A. Domagala. Silverton was in jured while; tightening a bolt on the. planer at the Silver Falls Timber company mill. The six Inch helt driving the planer broke and; the end of it flew back and hit Mr. Domagala. in the facet breaking his nose, ; cutting :his Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL YARD 167 D Street Telephone 2313 IF. N. WOODRY j ' iSalem'a-Leading AUCTIONEEUl JPays Cash For Furniture v Residence ant Store 'i I- 101O Iforth Summer T- I ,:zimifYkrv kit" ' "Established Since 10KT 1 V I J - . .. ...... .u, ,., , - ."-) "I L . . - . .. II Hero is some snap! Ford roadster .1920 model with new; top and curtains. w . sloping .windshield, good rubber with demount able rims and a real good running car. This has m 1020 license and is priced at S185. check; and . knocking him. uncon scious. Three stitches were taken in his check. a" ' -'"" 'i 'r ' ' ' ". ' f- " . Elks. CtMdc to the Dance . . Friday night.' J15 Flax Growers Meeting , Everyone ' interested In the growing and marketing of the 1926 fiax crop is requested to be present at the "meeting-of the flax growers of the Turner-Aumsville-; Stayton district, to be held- Tues day, January 19, at 8 p. m, in the Ball Bros, hall at Turner. J15 Experienced Waitress Wanted J15 At the Gray Belle, Shop Is Remodeled Harry cott, cycle man. is re modeling his shop at 147 South Commercial street and has moved his equipment to the rear of the building until repairs have been completed. The display space will be doubled, Mr. Scott says. Over 100 Individual drawers will be in stalled for motorcycle and bicycle parts. Notic We have moved to our new lo cation at . 134 S. Liberty St. W. H. Grabenborst & . Co., realtors. J17 Hotel Marion- Dollar dinner, served 5: 45 to 8 J2tf every evening. Births Arc Reported- Two births, both of boys, were reported at the office of the city health officer yesterday. Mr. and Mm. William Johnson of 14 4 West Miller street received a son Janu ary 10 and have named him Alfred Lee Davis. A son was born Jan uary. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Bur- sen of 178 Wilson street, and ha? received the name of Clarence Thomas. The Man's Shop Sale- Values of the year on- high grade clothing and furnishings. J15 The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders of the Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. will be held at the office of the company in Salem, on Tuesday, Jan. 19th, at 30 a. m. Let those interested take! notice. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.. by E. J. Swafford Sec'y. J19 Realtors Move The Crabenhorst Realty com pany has moved from its location in the United States National bank building to its new home in the Steeves building on Liberty street between the Salem Bank of Com merce building and the Will build ing. : " ": 1920 Calendar Free, Homer H. Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers. d22tf At the Gilbert Studio and Cfaft shop, exhibit of original water colors by Van Vreeland, Flavelle and Maude Hollyer. to day, and Saturday; also many new prints.,, The water colors must be returned to New, York Monday. Be sure to see them before that time. Upstairs at 147 N. Commercial. JU For Rent - 3 -room modern house with breakfast nook, close in. Inquire 1? NT C I1F I fiviauf ItrntA- fifjwlr Put The public service commission, on . its own motion, yesterday or dered an investigation of livestock rates, charges and regulations in the-state of Oregon. The investi gation is necessary, it was said, because of an order issued recent ly ; by the interstate, commerce commission ?" affecting . interstate rates. onlivestock. J- - Lost Between Salem .- And Sclo the lower part silver-plated hearse lamp, ward for return offered, by willlger Funeral Home.' of a He Ter- jrs r Dinner Stories j; ' J;, ' . . , An Idaho storekeeper tells th following tale of Olo 01sobw1io, later became the little 'town's mayor: . 'One night. Just before, closia' up time, Ohi, hatlcss, coatless and breathless, came rashin Into the store, an' droppin on his knees yelled, Von, Yon. hide me., bide me! Ye Sheriffs after mc . ;"'Ito np place to hide you bore. OIo,' said I. - screamed 'Ole. : ' I ?A J 1 ' j ".'Crawl iato that gunnysack then satd 1.',''. " ; "He'd no more gotcn hid whua in! runs' the sheriff; " ? "J ; h "Seen Ole?' said he. , ' ; . -r 'Don't see him here,, said, I, without lyln.v 1 ij ""',;tt:. I VThen the sheriff went a-nosln' round an pretty soon he spotted the gun.nysack over Infthe corner. ! " 'What's in ".hereT . ald hcj ; " Oh, J ust ; some old ' hariiets and slclgb bens," said li -'V- ; ', "With' that be gives it an awful Loot, .i i Mittn K:mic! I j 'tYiaglc,-- yinglc -ilnlel! II 1 ap f -Yi'x v ; 1 Jf-'. ' -J : AS3Sf;st::s-i & , Cold spell in Washington is giving Mrs. Calvin Cooltdge adequate opportunity to display magnificent fur coat Vermont furriers gave her at Christmas. She' is wearing it in this photo, in which she. is seen leaving the Senate Ladies Club in Washington with Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston, busom friend. UW EH Mi TOPIC f ADDRESS Judge W. E, Ekwall Gives 'Strong. Address Before Silverton Audience SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 14. (Special.) "Very few of the real criminals who come before me are. Scandinavians,' was the state ment by which Judge W. E. Ekwall, Judge at the municipal court at Portland, won his audi ence at Silverton Tuesday even ing. While Judge Kkwall was slat--ed to speak on "Law Enforce ment" he announced in the open ing of his speech that he would perhaps not stick closely to the tbpicV 1 ; k Speaking before, an audience -omposed largely of people of Scandinavian parantage and being almself of Scandinavian .ancestry he said he could not resist speak ing a little of the Scandinavian countries.- He expressed his ad niraUon for the "fighting ability and diplomacy" of these three small countries which, in spite of their. being nearly surrounded by larger and seemingly more pow erful countries, still enabled them to retain their , boundaries. He said it was known that Scandi navians probably made the high 3Rt type of citizens among the im migrants. He went on to speak of the Vmericanization program of which he is president at Portland. "Many." he said, "misunder stand the motive of this movement which Is simply one of friendliness."- The immigrants come to a land where there is more oppor tunity and where they, can better their conditions'.'. '-"And this is not speaking disparagingly of the. old country. . . "But it is limited,!in space and cannot give the opportunities we have here. These immigrants came with the Intention , oL be coming citizens, which should be SERENE COXF1DEXCE Afraid? Of whom am I afraid? Not death, for who is he? The porter of my father's lodge As much ahasheth me. : v -Of resurrection? Is the east Afraid to trust the morn With her fastidious forehead? As soon impeach my crown! v..;..' Emily Dickinson. W. T, Rigdon & Son 4iwR l.NKtMlMATlOM ABOUT RAJLROAD TRIPS ' Phone 727 OREGON ELECTRIC JOE WILLIAMS r -Tlip llattcry Man - - We Wan Tour CocWnoU BnsoiMS ' . ad Oood WUiv . .. oa V CWrt bu V -- rhone 108 ' ...... . , --. , .. ... ... .. DISEASES , 4-1 . i Tivatedy Osteopalhy. nn4"the latest Electrical -Thrapyr in cluding" Dr Abram's Electronic 2Ct charfcc t yr toirsulLallou ? " ' 606 . U. SRank Building i -K :' taienl,iOTcgoa;,rf v - , - - i - : ----- - , , FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY. 15, 1926 their object when they Intend to get the benefits, to attend the schools in this country. We don't want them to sever their love for the old country. "This love for one's old coun try is one of the finest things in human nature and to speak more languages than one, to know something of literature and art are the things which lift us above the drab side of life. "We intend to do some of the things which were unfortunately not done for our ancestors. They would have liked to have someone take an interest in them and to teach them the things they should know of the country they intend ed to make their home." Judge Ekwall also spoke of the time when there was a movement underway to do away with all newspapers printed in a foreign language. This he characterized as a mistake. He said that if be Mas to go to ' the Scandinavian countries or to any other country where a foreign language was prevalent one of the first things he would Bearch for would be an American newspaper which could tell him about the world series, or how Yale and Harvard stood or any other of his pet American hobbies And. be said, we should not deny a stranger in our coun try what we would like to find in his. Going on to speak of law en forcement ho said, "we don t need as much law enforcement as law observance. "In the final analysis it doesn't make so much difference how many courts or judges .we have. Until we have law observance we cannot have law enforcement in any but h scatered way." In bringing' out; his point he sighted .he repeated breaking of the Eighteenth amendment. ''If people wor.'.d refuse to taste or use moons liipe. bootlegging, would soon be forgotten.: it is Decau.se some of our highly respected, citi zens are willing to, pay a fabulous sum for moonshine that the trade exists. ' .! ""Many -good citizens feel ihal they can break thW law while ijiey are very much -opposed to -a per-r son who would- steal a loaf of bread or a pair of shoes because be needed them. These good clti zens would say this man is a thief. menace to the .country. Who can say which is the bigger crim Lial? Both are breaking the .law.' Judge EKwaii said inai, me moonshine trade would exist as long as people were willing to pay" such large amounts for the stud "Most sins," he said, "can be traced to the love of money. But One can .only wear one suit of clothes and one pair of thees at a time, nor can one eat more than three meals a day and keep one's Societe Fudge . Regular Price 00c lb. r" - i t For Saturday Only ; - 2 lbs. for 50c . - 1 ' S k We Reserve jthe Right to Limit Quantities, ? Oniy at" M GCHAEFERC 1 DRCtirroR.ia J I " The YcJIow l rtit Phono 107 135 -orth Cottuncrclal 4 btrect' ; ' - The Pensilar Store 1 1 Chocolate health. :Jne cannot -even Tie in i more than one room at a time, so whats is" iks use of . selling one's. soul for more."r;.y';'i:i ;;i ! The Judge went on. to speak of the responsibility of Jurors. "Too many," he explained, "try to slide out of Jury duty. which la one of the highest duties of a ciuien. Some of our bestmen.say that they are too busy and so it often falls to, those who have no other work. ' These are often not fit for. the responsibility it entails." .: -; -Judge Ekwall explained, further that those who- acted as jurors should consider the responsibility sacred even if they could make more than three dollars a day elsewhere. He said that whether one called it a privilege or a pen alty, he himself called it a privi lege, it was a big part of one's duty to the country and that until citizens saw their duty and acted as Jurors when called to. do so, and until Jurors felt -their re sponsibility, law enforcement could not be effective. ' He went tttb-say thal it was undermining to the system when ju-rora pronounced a well-known doctor not guilty on, a cHarge of driving when drunk - when the Jurors knew he was drunk, and sent up a day. laborer for the same offense because they did hot know anything about him, had never heard of him. ; t' other numbers on Ihe Lhtheran Brotherhood program were songs by the Overland Girls Quartet and the Oirl Scouts, cornet solo by Amos Benson with Mrs. -Glenn Howe as' accompanist, selections Francis Nelson, Cora Goplerud. by the Ukele trio composed of and, Marget Sather, an instrumen tal trio by Alfred Jensen on the violin. M. - Stooresti on the flute and Miss Ingeborg Goplerud On the piano. LUMBERMEN LIST E S New Business for Year 47 Percent Above Produc-: tion, Shipments High j One hundred and three'mills re porting to West Coast Lumber men's association for the week ending January; 9. manufacturer! 6J.533.580 feet, or lumber; soia 95,970.793 feet, and shipped 80,- 672.291 feet. i New business was 47 jaer cent above' production. Shipmentsrpre 23 per cent above production. Fifty-four .per. cent f all new business taken during, the week was for future ! water delivery. This amounted to 51,326,507 feet. of which 32,293,748 feet was for domestic cargo delivery, and 19,- 0 COOLEY & PEMSN GUARANTEED QUALITY FOODSTlf FFS : REfcOMMENDATIONSi t The recommendations you receive from Cpojey. & Pear son customers are always the same vizi Coolcy & Pearson's groceries are always of dependable quality, properly priced, and their service is dependable and without extra charge-these three factors aife all that is required,, so I am perfectly satisfied. : Yoiit next door neighbor is a Cooley & Pearson customer., Ask.them, Phoiie i Daily d 6. Dn l371:or 13$ - ' " REGULAR PRICES Fruit v - Wagner Apples splendid medium COT sized apple, per box . Spitzenbcrg Medium sizo S1.G9 per box Grape Fruit' Floridaa. good sixe - 3 for . . . . 29c 1-4 r Oranges Sweet Sunkist. good size, per doc. . 39c Vegetables Just call, for (what you want ve hare, it,-fresh and crisp. Cream Oats 49c No. 10 Bag G deliveries dajly . Also one daily io X?t Salem ar. J Tuesdays and Fridays lo Salem Heights , r . : 211 NORTii Commercial street BECICE & HENDRICKS !-!!- v 'Insurahce of All DeiJUs Theater Lobbr, lgr North Hisli $32789 'feet exports -v .-uum- ness pyrau amouuieuu; . cars.' " ; ' :' ' ': ' Torty-four" per cent S.tiie lum ber shipments moved ; ny . waici. This amounted to 35.458.005 feet. of Which. 26.306,010 eet move i coastwise and intercoastal, an. I 9,151,995" feet -export. KaH-snu -ments totaled 13 81 cars. ' - Local auto and teanl deliveries tntalad 3.78 4.286 feet. Unfilled domestic cargo orders totaled 122.- 633,600 feet Unfilled export or ders 125,817.084 feet. Unfilled rail. trade orders 4880 cars.. In the first two weeks of th? year, production reported to tlx; association has been il0,65S,2)' feet; new. business i 6 6.6 4 9.0 7:'. feet, and : shipments J.49,687,2 8 2 feet, w"". -'17"' "' High tribute; is pal to Ameri can local fire insuranfe agenU by President Harry A. Sbiith of Na tional Fire Co. of Hertford. He says they average ufc well with lawyers, doctors, min fet'ersrian k ers and - other business men of their communities -a fact. ; -; : : . 1 ... : 'I The New Year opens with the brightest prospects for agricultur al and industrial activity and pros perity that our nationthas witness ed in many years, jit should be the endeavor of every cit izen t o help maintajn this sound condi tion, i . . llti 4 STANDARD OIL COMPANY Features for Friday, Satcr- . day and Monday HAMS' Best Sugar. Cured, whole, per lb" . .1- . . or 29c Tomaioes Best Solid Tack tl rand Island brand 39c 3 No. 2 M cans . : . . . . '' K : Beans Small white. . 6 pounds . . . I. . . . 49 c Cocoa Bulk 3 pondV 19c REGULAR PRICES . Corn 3Ieal . No.- i 0 Bag . '. .1 1 . 39c - True Blui Crackers No. 5 box - 9 '.'Fresh and. Crisp". C Margarine 3 Pacific Nut . ; 79c '- I I . ri Kinds. TcL 1T! n RED J black cat LLjumnuMLiiSM iif mill -- r v