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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1926)
- 1 1 THE , OREGON STATESMAN -5 AI .OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1G, 1926 , n 4 SIMPSON i:SraGERi Phones 48 and 49 HOTEL BENSON Kerr's Orange , Marmalade Large size jar Penik's Syrupj No. 10 size i - 1 1 Apples, Jonathan variety per box ... i i Fancy Large Rome! Beautys .per box J,... Fresh-Crisp Cracker?, salted :xr plain; ;Ko 5 box.j...t..;..-...:,:;.vr.: Cocoanut White Laundry Soap 10 bars l.......t.i . :.... :- r -f ir -'i- 7 . i FRE3II VEGETABLES ALL Red Ribbon green onions, crisp celery hearts or bunches, spinach and mustard greens, fancy cauliflower, fresh ripe jtomatoes, artichokes. Hubbard squash, Danish squash. Brussells sprouts and numerous others.! -i : . : y , - I - " I . "-" " ' s . - , ' ' Phoning for Food Is j the Modern Way of Supplying the Pantry It Is so Easy so Economical, So Much Better than jLuging: Burdensome Packages Home. We Deliver No Charge. ' " T " "l r r 1 1 " 1 i arn i ii nnni i r mm rinmrti i isjwjniimi upi tnpaj iinjaj iuj CITY NEWS IN BRIEF f " 4? '!! r I - '-i, ..... mwpowwwww iisspi miswi iwisawiiiwi as ws .wwim ns awiwi HMismf,iB i i,w wnn,nM wamwsaasasw msmmhm miiihiw OurWeather Mav Rain Rain . west and rain and-snow east portion; normal temperature; southerly gales on the cpiast. Frij day -Max 4 8 ; Min. .4 1 RlTer 1, falling; Rainfall .03; Atihasphere cloudy; Wind southeast. j I1 :iivS Work on Bridge Stopped;- . i Pending action by! the city coun cil when it meets Monday night. 4?orkon "the new-bridge nf-Nerth Church street , Is ' being held up. Several residents of! the neighbor hood are desirous to, know if Sa lem is contemplating a concrete bridge program. If! so, they want the old North Church street bridge retained until they can get fa con crete bridge. . If a newi wooden one is built now, they fear they will have to wait for-some, time to come before they can get a concrete bridge. ; Take Home a' Doz. Frcncl Doughnuts. Bake Rite Bakery. I 31 Barges Are Towed- 4 The Northwestern, river I steam-1 er owned and operated by the, Sa lem Navigation company, towed i two large barges from Portland I to Butteville, 17 miles below Sa-1 km, on iti way to Salem. The barges will be brought on to Sa lem as soon as the river rises .to a sufficient level, i They I are to be used by a local gravel com-j pany. ' A Surprise . ! ! Awaits you at the. Mellow Moon tonight. : J16 At tlie Gilbert S(udJoid Craft Shop, exhibit of original water colors by Van j.Vreetand. Flavelle and ' Maude Hpllyer, to day.. Also many new, .prints." Tbo ..iw way iNuiHittcu "'street. The structure is to cost wew toTK Aionaay. ie pure see inara oeiore iuai ,wiu, . . stairs at 147 N. Commercial.' H r 1. - 1 ' 1 1 Students Study. Bible ; State Bible examinations were conducted at Salem hish! school yesterday. " Separate examinations were given for the new and old testamesta. -, Students, passing the exams are given one full fledged I credit for each testament. jThelraa La Duke. Curtis French! and. Rand Remington topic the examinations. Maytag Makes Change j - The Maytag" .Washing Macb ine company has moved frpmj 169 S. High street to 437 Ferry street. The company is now installed in the new building., j . . Eastman Brothers' Furnace Salem Officii 169 S. tlkh A Office Hours: 1, . .12 M. TO;2 P. M4 FACTOIlY, SlLVXatTpN,' ORE. Underwood Typewriter Co. tiiMt Vartnrr Branch sin f-feurt Street TUolne 262 Typewriters Rented, Soli. Repaired i f Special rental rates to students U. F. WOODRY & SON Auction Btit Ttmitvt f'''' 371 .Kortk CommerclI. Office Thona 75 . or IletlJcHCO Phono lSt-W 1155 COFFEE Highest 25c 35c Old Dutch 'Cleanser, 3 cans 25c 6 cans U; . . 69c Santos Coffee 3 pounds ; 'Jj. Quaker! Pure Cane Sugar per. sack . ..........-... $1.29 $1.98 ;,49c Garden .Run Peas, per can 15c J ' p 1 doz. cans )JLD3 Libby's Asparagus Salad Points' - per can ; : . Libby's Asparagus large size ? ? Der can :L. 1 1 35 c El l k. : j.: . WASHED CLEAN READY FOR THE TABLE Plan Thrift Program j The county YMCA Is conducting a - thrift program :thronghof tjf the schools of Marlon county, especial ly in the rural schools, where It is planned three speakers will bring to the children the subjects of Spending Money, Saving Money, and Spending Time. About 30 different men have rolunteered to give 20 minute talks in this pro- digram.: ; t.,; ,r' I The Man's Shop Sale j Values of the year on high grade clothing and furnishings. ' jl6 Special at Cross Market f or - Saturday: Choice PicNica!22c lb; Fancy Pioneer .Bacon, half or whole, 3 2c lb. -Phone 1880. No charge for delivery. " - " S 4. m Longfellows Meet, " The regular meeting of the Sa lem Longfellows club was ! held last: night in the Elks Temple with about 35 members attending. A banquet was served during the meeting. Five new members were taken into the order, ,fPIanV for the drawing up of a regular ritual were adopted, and official ,names buggested for the officers, f? ! Troubaddrs i i OAC college orchestra dance at Crystal Gardens Sat. night. 316 Furniture ' Upholstery ' And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture; company. 1 kfOtt Cal Morgan Better Cal Morgan, veteran janitor at the court house, showed marked improvement yesterday after be- ing seriously ill since January 7 iwith pneumonia. Hotel Marion- Dollar dinner, served 5:46 to 8 every evening. 1 j2tf N'oficc? We have moved to our new lo cation at 134 S. Liberty $.H W. 11. Grabenhorst-& Co., realtors. J17 Bulldinz Permit Issued Phillip Little took out a permit from tD offlco f the city;rccord. er yesterday to construct! one story dwelling at 1900- Trade j2,O00 Troubadora ' ' . 1 At 'Crystal Gardens Sat, night. -. Jl OAC college 'band. - . Exctuslve Distribuuoi For W. W. Kimball pianos. A B. Chase. Davenport & ! Tracy, Bush & Gerts. Moore' ! Music House, 409-415 Court.. - i I s20tf Pioneer Club Reorganize! , The -Daniel Boone. Pioaeqr crab was reorganized at. Stayton ."last bight, January 14. Officers were elected, and , a definite program outlined. This week the boys will clean two city blocks In the bus iness district, as a part of their services to the community.. Next Sunday they ' will attend ! the PAINTING i KALSOMINING PPER HANGING For the right kind of mateHali and the very best workman ship call us. Gabriel I'owdcr and Supply Co. 175 8. Commercial Phone 72S LADD &BUSH,Banliers : (U-t f EstabUshc 1808 '1 ; I General! Banldn Businscs . 'Office Hoars front 10 tu uu to S p. uu , ' North Commercial Possible Quality 45c $1.00 $5.49 30c 35c Christian church in a body, and next week at their regular meet ing Prof.; L. C. McClendon" will give them a 20 minute falk on the Value of an Education, and Coach Gowns will conduct te physical program. j,Mr. Felix Wright is the leader! of this Live Wire club of v.hich Stayton can be justly proud. Spot Dance, Prizes , Schindler hall, tonite. J16' Special at Cross Market for Saturday: Choice PicNlcs, 22c lb; Fancy Pioneer Bacon, half or whole, 32c lb. Phone 1880. No charge for delivery. ; - JIG Birth Is Reported - The birth of a boy was reported at the office of the city health of ficer yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Jess Wheaton, 1850 South Church street, received a son on January 9 and they have named him Charles Roy. Furniture Upholsters h t And repairing. Giese-Powen Furniture company.' ' s20tf Removal Notice The office of the Mutual Sav ings and Loan association is how located at 142 S. Liberty, in the Steevea Bldg. Phone 162. jl Boxing, Armory Arena .. - ; Frankie Lewis, Salem, 1145 pounds, vs. George McCormick of Portland, 148 pounds. Ten three minute rounds. , Jewett Joe, Se attle, 147 pounds, vs. Scott Hall ing, Portland, 147 pounds. Six three-minute rounds. Ted Fox, Independence, 107 pounds, vs. Young Leslie, Portland, 107 pounds. Snappy preliminary Wed nesday, January 20. J20 Xbtice We have moved to our new lo cation at 134 S. Liberty St. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., realtors. jl7 The Annual Meet ing ot the stockholders of the Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. will be held at tho office of the company in Salem, on Tuesday, Jan. 19th, at 3D a. m. Let those interested take notice. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co., by K. J. Swafford Sec'y. ' jl9 De Molay Cliief Named Judge Hubert Utterback of Dos Moines has been appointed deputy for the grand council. Order of De Molay, in charge of the organi zation in Iowa. The appointment was made by Judge Alexander G. Cochran of St. Louis, Mo., grand master councillor of the order, and was announced yesterday, from the De Molay headquarters here by Frank S. Land, grand scribe. Wood Wood TRACES FUEL : l'; a YARD , S 107 D Street Telephone 23 IS F N; WOODRY. . Salem's Leading ' V AUCTIONEER V " ' . . j 1 ' r i " . , Pays Cash For Furniture' f Residence and Store ' 1010 'North Sumtuer ; ' 5 V II0NE 511 ; V Established Since 1010" SEE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR VICK BROS. USED . - CARS i ; r WIT Judges Uttcrbark is head of the Red. Cross in Iowa, commissioner of athletics for the Iowa Intercol legiate association, active In Boy Scout and YMCA -s work, and was formerly judge of the Des Moines juvenile court. Notic We have moved to our new Jo- cation at 134 S. Liberty St. W. II. Grabenhorst & Co., realtors. Girlish Styl For - stylish women. , , Howard Corselt Shop, 153 South High St. ! J16 Extradition Authorized j r Governor 1 Pierce yesterday IS' sued papers authorising the ex tradition of Robert Parker, Bertha Sias and Ralph Bisbee, all of whom are under arrest in Port Iand.l Parker and Mrs. Sias are wanted in San Francisco, the for mer for receiving stolen property and the latter for obtaining money under false pretenses in connec tion with the sale of furniture which she did not own. Bisbee is under indictment at Spokane, Wash., charged with highway rob bery. : u. . L A Surprise- Awaits you at the Mellow. Moon tonight. J16 Don't Forget Toi see the New Star, Six at S895L delivered at Salem J Store open tonight and Sunday. Salem Automobile Co. jl6 Miller Begins Sentence Raymond Miller, 18 year old youth, sentenced to a term of ffve years in the state penitentiary for running down and killing J. C. Hayter at Dallas, arrived at the prison yesterday in the custody of two officers. The accident occur red on December 16. i-It was charged by the prosecution that Miller was drying his car- in a reckless manner. Mr. Hayter was publisher of the Polk County Ob server for many years and plater conducted a book store at Dallas, Prison officials said Miller would bo assigned to employment in the pen titentiary flax plant. t The Man's Shop Sale- Values of the yearxm high grade clothing and furnishings. j jlG Extension Is Granted j Attorneys for John ABdrews, Lester Dixon and Henry-Johnson, three men arrested in connection ith the huge Mt. Angel distillery on April 28 of last year, were yes terday granted an extension of time in which to file a bill of ex ceptions oh appeal. Under the new! order the attorneys . have been granted until February 1 in which to file the papers, i Model Beauty Parlor . j 112 North Commercial St. Jl' "Moore Means Music" f See what this means when It' comes to music. Moord Munir House. ! Jl? Tax Collection Suit Opened The Oregon Tax commission yesterdajf filed original mfoajis, rroceediaga In the state -supreme court here to compel Harley J. Slusher. sheriff of Clatsop county, to serve delinquency warrants arid collect state "income taxes aggre gating 2000 from the -Astorla- rvorth ; Beach ..Ferqr;cpmpanyr Union Fishermena Co-operative Packing company and Itrank 4 -C, Hesse. The suit was file4 for the purpose of determining- the-., val? Societe i Chocolate' Fudge ; ; Rcjjular Pnce"50c?lb. . For Saliixday Only ; 27c : ! i " . I . - - 2 lbs. for 50c VVc Reserve the Right to - Limit Quantities , t Only at-ui' r QCHAEFER'G W rJ: DRUG STORE; The Yellow Front Phono 19t . - ---. -r , - r i 135 . North" Cvnuuerclal Street , The Pcnsbr Store . idity of collecting 'dennquent state income ' taxes , under'; warrants ls-i sued by the state tax commission, and -to: protect the-sheriff against personal liability: in connection with' the seizure ''of property to satisfy- the tax obligations. War rants tor . the collection - of delin quent state income taxes were sent to the -various sheriffs in. the state a month ago, and some counties already Khave reported collections .to the extent of - 100 -per cent. New Six Cylbid Star on display tonight and, Sunday $895 here Salem Auto mobile Co.' ' Jl $ Divorce Is Granted ' ' , Erma Torgler was granted a dl- vorce. from Howard Ai Torgler in Judge L. II. McMahan's- depart ment of circuit court Friday. They were married in Baker county ia March, 1921, Cruel and inhuman treatment was alleged.; The plain tiff was granted the custody of a small child. Torgler defaulted the case. ; .'..- Something New and Different French doughnuts.. They are wonderful. Bake Rite Bakery. ' J16 Talks to Lions W, L. Lines, assistant to 'the president of the Portland Electric Power company, Portland, spoke to the Lions in regular meeting yesttrday, on the topic "Tax Ex empt Bonds, The Millstones Around The Keck of Industry.? Spot Dance, Prices Schindler hall, tonite. jl6 16-lnrh Dry Mill Wood ?4.50 per load. ' Phono 142. Jit Birth Reported Latest addition to the Oregon Statesman family Is a girl. Ralph H. Kletzing, advertising manager of the paper is the father. The birth occured yesterday morning rat 10 o'clock. Mrs. Kletzing is reported to be doing well. The baby has been named Marjory Jane. Mr. Kletzing asserts she is not quite able to talk as yet, "Moore Means Music See what, this means when it comes to music. ' Moore Music House. v j!7 Pay Roll Money Arrives Pay roll money ;or the last quarterv arrived in Salem yester day for the headquarters detach ment and medical detachment 219th coast artillery. The mdney to be distributed to 25 individ uals, amounts to about $1000. Captain J. M. Garnjobst is in com mand of the medical detachment. Captain C. M. Irwin fs in command of the headquarters detachment. Our Store Will bo- open all day Sunday, Jam 17th, when we will show -you the new 1 Star Six line. Salem Automobile Co. : jl6 Post Retains, Membent" . . . Although member of the Salem post of the American Legion may move from Salem and even from the sta'te. it is the rule that they keep their membership with -the Salem post. Howard P. Miller, now in New York, and Major James Dusenbury..; military In structor at the Mississippi Agri cultural college, have sent in their does to Adjutant Karl Hinges. A Snrprtne r Awaits you at the Mellow Moon tonight. J16 Lower Court Affirmed s Holding that M. Christcnscn was entitled' to a judgment of I1C00 against Clifford Reld, the supreme court; yesterday handed down a decision affirming the decision ' of the lower court. Chrlstensen was also granted costs of $86.70 and Interest at the rate -of 6 per cent from June. 1922 - -.-,-. - ' vrv j z. The Man's Shop Sale. Values of the year ton high grade clothing and furnishings., jlC See. the New Star Six J , Tonight and Sunday. You will not.be' disappointed: Salem Auto- mohil$?Coi J16 Sheriff Improving " Sheriff. O. D. Bower, although still confined to his bed with. a se vere cold, , showed improvement yesterday' and will be able to re sume his duties in a short time. It . was i said Friday. ? Mr. Bower has been ill for several days. Ladirsi of St. Joseph's Iarlh Rummage .sale this afternoon. r- f-.-v jl? Truck Drlvcre Fined Johat Cfalg : D. II. More bead were each fined. $15' In tbe justko court, yesterday for speed- Vbr fa trucks'-The arrests were mado hy state officers. Warner Is Sentenced .. 1 ' ,BiU Warner, arrested on a chargo of selling liquor, was found guilty in Justice court yesterday and sentenced by Bratier. C. Small, Justlco pt the peace, tb serve bx m on tha tin. tho cou nty jail and to pay a 5500' fine. IIi3 attorney filod notice lot appeal io'thb circuit court. . and an appeal ;heud vol 1 1,0 0ft sra4 posted- .W.agner-waa arrested ndfit Wheatland by, State Agent3;-Amy apd Mtuv- , Agent3;-Amy apd Bli The Lines, linlli . And the. pcformanco df thd Kew Star-Six - will' lnstanUyappcnl to you. ; First showing of thld llne tonight and Sunday.: Salem A- SPEAKING CDUliSE I - r 1 1 18 New Class, Organized by Y. M. u. A,, utters Uppor- tunity to Others 'Eighteen men were. present for t'ue first session of the newly or ganized public speaking-, forum last night at the YMctV." Prof. W. G. Harrington of Portland; has been retained as instructor. There, Is room for a few more whb jwish to study public speaking., it is an nounced by YMCA officials. Citizenship class of the local YMCA will meet this jeveningl C. A.,Kells, secretary f the asso ciation, will serve as Instructor. ! ' I Bits For Breakfast ! . ,1 We Webfeet feel better Always .feel good .when It rains . , Salem garage man says to al ways park alongside a newj and shiny car; it will back out with out scraping you. I m The towns of . the valley wan t- ing to build retting plants would better make up their minds pronto, for the seeding of flax will begin next month; and it should all be done very early in April ! - So any farmer who is going to crow flax this year! should 1 ha Ve his plans laid right now. "The only, thing we can see in favoT;of -the world court s the character of those j against it,' says the New York: Commercial If the Commercial wjll look furth er, with an open mind, it wil3 find many other things in Its favor. To be against it 13 the next thing to a crime. Salem garage man says, Watch ing the average driver tryiing to back out his parked car on the streets of this city makes' him wonder that there are so fewi auto mobile accidents. w Scientist claims that English will soon be the universal language, as it Is being sjpoken almost everywhere now except in England and in New York, j V m V ': S " Women workers are more in- terested in, office environment than in. salaries and opportuni ties . for advancement, according to- a study; made by an jemploy ment agency which questioned 2,000 applicants for positions. It was found that about 00 per cent of the women and girls who were interrogated reported that the reputation of the firm, its, convent BITUARY Thompson Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thompson died Friday : nightj Jan. i 15, at 16S0 South Commercial street, at the age of 81 years.. She is sur vived by three sons, F. S. Thomp soft of Portland and O. W. Thomp son and Ralphs Thompson of Sa- Mclntyre of Salem, Mrs. E. J. lem; three daughters, Mrs. C. T. Stull of Salem, and Mrs. R. L. Gilson of Lebanon. Funeral an aounxements later ! by -the Webb funeral parlors. . - Harding At Portland. January 15, Mrs. Alice A. Harding; age 5.-widow of the late Jenkins Harding; mother of Mrs. Gale Lansdcn of Woodburn. Lester J.' Harding of Glcndale, Mrs. G. L. Normoyle of Exchequer. . Cal.. grandmother -of Robert Harding Normoyle. daugh ter or Mrs. M. Wampole ofWood- burn, sister of Clarence Wampole of Woodburn, .Charles Wampole of Silverton, A. W. Wampole of Roseburg, Mrs. F. J We h rum of Woodburn, Mrs. Al Mishler of Al bany. - Mrs. Harding was a mem ber of the Order of Eastern Star of Glcndale, Or. Funeral Monday, January 1 8 , at 2:30 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment in IOOF cemetery.'. . "; - ZAXTIS At the home sat 1510 Ferry street, January 16, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. r L. E. ZantiS. Graveside -services i wil be held at p o'clock; Saturday morning; Inter mcnt will be in the IOOF; ceme tery. Thei TerwIUiger -funeral home is fin charge. . ' - i ; -". ' 1 SCOtt J. NVScott died Friday, January IS,: at a local. hospital at. the age of A 4 years, j Her ds survived by Mrs. J. N.', Scott -of Eugeno. The remains will le forwarded today to Eugene for funeral services and Interment. The Webb fuaer parlors Is lit charge. : WHEN ALL'S OVER,, ... .'. . i r : Wo, meet at "one gate, ' . When -all's over. -, f . The ways they; are many - and -i'. Wide ' -.v ": And seldom aro twodays .the , B4me. ; Slde.by side V May wo 'stand at tho same little , door when all's donot ; Tho ways they are many, "the . , cnd.lt is one. - . , - - ,J , K t. Owen Meredith. W. Ti Ri-dea Cz Sea IS MEMBERS lent" location "In ' a- modern -office building, . with interesting , work, ' regulafc tours, congenial co-workers and a kind and '- considerate 'employer,! meant' more to : them Uban the immediate salary or fu ture possibilities. Thrift Maga zine, eious woi COUFEHCE SET Thorogoing Discussion to Occupy I woruay ivieet- , ing in February . ; UNIVERSITY OF f OREGON, Eiigene. Janw15,(Sp.ecial to The Statesman.) Problems:-in -religious work at the University of Or egon will receive a thorough going discussion at a twoday conference to be held on the campus February 11 and 12.' Student,; religious workers, faculty members , inter ested in the work, . clergymen of the city, and several ! religious workers throughout the state wiU have a part in the .sessions. j "The idea in the conference is that all those interested in. this sort "of work ou the ;campus may get together to, discuss alms and methods and ways and means, says Dean Henry D. Sheldou, .a member of .the religious work committee of the faculty, of which H. M. Douglass, university librar ian, is chairman. I "The conference will not be a mass meeting, but of coursei those students or townspeople who wish to attend the sessions may do sp. it is primarily for the discussion of individual problems, he added. ' i - The chief , speaker, of th0 two day meet will be Dr. C. E. Rugh, of the University of California, a noted leader in religious work and the author of two books uppn that subject. Both f these books on moral education are consld HEARTHEM m 1 TO-NIGHfT! Evangelistic Meeting, Led By the Men's Gospel fTeam OF THE FIRST BAPTIST dHURCH at Salvation Army Hall 241 State Street J 8 O'CLOCK! ALL WECOME! BECKE & HENDRICK? r : Insurance of All Kinds, Tel. 161 t r j, , . IlcUlg .Theater Lobby, 1SII North H2l . ; u r' 1 1 "n L mm Got UM11: lint ,s-'J .... VJhilo Tboy.&aot -ered true contributions to tUc ;u'i- j.ect. . ' 4'-:: " v Two N years ago Dr. tRush re ceived a commission and a year's leave of absence from his"!; Di versity that hei might devote that time to a survey of religious en terprise in - thef colleees and-universities in the! United States.' N-i official report has ever been given by iBr.. Rugh, I but he will open the conference here by a brief summary of- his observations. . He will remain here duruig the two days, leading discussions and addressing th8 conference st.s sions. . . The prograijj for' t lm in-'tin si has not yet bec:n fully worka'i out. but a sub-conuuiltce of the com bined faculty und student relig ious .committers on the , enn'Js will report - thei final -h'J ill- :.t ;i committee im-tiug tx.Ur ht-IJ u;i Thursday of ihhs week. ' Eugene "r)'rgan'iat i n n begin woik on $! 3,000 lalor tem ple. Public? Lecture 1 The Aivinc Plan of tfte Ages" . Illustrated by Chart -. r :: " . .-V ,. ' : Bringing outln full.thc many details of the j Divine Plan, which are nofr due to be under stood, for wei'are living 1n'tho time of the nd." Dan. 12:4. All that lovef the Lord and aro Interested InS His plan should not. fail to heiir this lecture , by ;aCbarIes- C Best Derby Bid jr'.J Court Abd--lllgh Sunday Ja. 17 at t p- m. ,; Sets Free' . No Collections - the la "S f n V n .1!