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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1926)
Phones 48 and 49 -4 - - - FLOUR ... . Saturday and Monday Pride of Waldo Hill Flour per sack Fisher's Blend Hard Wheat riuut j; ( .-.f- Cream of JVheat , per package','... .. Spaghetti!1 Best Semolini, 3 pounds Milk, Cooperative Brand it I 3 cans .. Carnation Milk, 3 large cans ..... Our Delivery Service gives bur patrons! that housewife and the busy business manp-Phone ypur; Orders CITY NE 1 QurWeatherMan j UNSETTLED ' Rain west and unsettled With local rains or snows east portion; no change In temperature;, fresh east to south winds.j Maximum yesterday, 57; minimum. 44; iver 3.8. rising; rainfall, n6ne; atmos phere, part cloudy; wind, soth. Returns From East 4 ' C J. Johnson of Silverton who has been at Indianapolis. Indj. the past two weeks attending j the American Legion conference re turned . to '. Silverton Thursday morning. On his return tript Mr. Johnson- stopped'!- Sti 'Louls; Iansas City, and Denver Tonight Go to Mellow Moon. J23 Prepare for Exams- - Silverton high school students are completing the last wek of their regular semester work! this week and preparing;; for this ex aminations which are scheduled for next week.. The second semes ter work will begin on February 1. Lost " I A motometer. - Finlder call G. W. Laflar. 2022J. U fj23tf Offers Resignation I i ' Mrs. Le Roy Lemmon of Siilver- ' ton who has been a j member of the executive - commiittee of the .American Legion auxiliary fr the past two years, resigned at the sec ond January meeting, j MraULem mon's resignation was accepted 'with' regret aa she has.shqwn a great deal of interest: in the work. '-'Spot Ianre; Prlze--j 1. Schindler hall, tonight. J23 Spends Week-End Here 4 f H. E. ' Lafky, agrijcultml in structor In the Forest Grove high school, was a state bouse visitor of E. E. 'Elliott,, stat supervisor of agricultural "-. education Mr. Lafky is spending the week-end with his parents, Mf. and Mrs F. J. Lafky. v - 1' i . Fined lor Speeding! - ' -n- George Hammask! was fined $5 by Judge Poulsen yesterday upon being convicted of speeding. . 1 ! " Will Have Fine Trlp-i- j . t O. K. Dewitt has started on what will no doubt be k very pleas ant trip. Wright, l! Alexander X Mortgage company,: have : rcalled Elastman Brothers Salem Office 163 Q&n' "Ornce HOtfi:.,;!! 4; ... ' IS M. TO 2 -P. Mjj -C FACTORY, SUUVKRTON, ORE. Underwood Typewriter Co. Direct Factory Branch '--v 010 Court Street! jPboe 203 Typewriter Rented, Sold,. i -- Repaired j 4is Special rental rates o students H: F. WOODRYf SON AetiaBV 4 furniture " eh "ior Cd 'ur altar, titwrs SS 71 North CaanBereUU j i - Office Phons 75. , rr Vr' ?"nce J' I"'"-V SOW-GROCERY 155 HOTEL BENSON COFFEE 'Roasted Fresh Daily" Kellogg's All-Bran, " 5 large pkgs. ..; .2 j - w Snow Flake Crackers Familyv size : ; C 1 fjQ jQlf 7 .-: " - it,-. Pancy Deep per can Cream Bakmcr Cream Tartar1 23 c 23c Jonathan Applet per bjx .... . Bacon Squares per pound ... is jowmg service which is S IN their man.-igers and salesmen up and down the coast for aj conven tion in Los Angeles, to last three days, commencing next jM'.wday. Mr. DeWitt is one of their sales men. Prominent speakers will be present at the meeting and a pleasant and profitable .ijme will be had. From San ' "rancisco there will be a private car, leav ing Sunday night; also aj private car that far for the return trip. Hotel Marioi Dollar dinner, served Si: 15 to 8 every evening. J2tf Portfolio Lost G. E. Merriman of the Interna tional Harvester company, Port land branch, has reported! to local police that his portfolio was lost on a Salem street Fridays , Boom's Famous Marches on player-roll, .sheet music and Victor record at Moore's Music House. it Baby Chicks . For sale next Tuesday. iHeavies and Leghorns. Salem chjekeries, 268 N. Cottage. Phone 400. J25 Building Permit Is Issued-? Lester B- Eaton took out a per mit from the office of the city re corder yesterday to construct a one-story dwelling at 860 South Twelfth street. The structure is to cost $3,000. Radio Pole of Superior Quality- Good used sets. Phone 1935. j24 State House or School People Here's new modern 4 rooms and nook with everything. Furnace,' Qreplace, hardwood, paving, walks etc. Walking distance state house incf schools. See: this now $4050 total. .Terms,. , Beckefc Hendricks, 189 N. High St. . j2 Birth Is Reported -. Birth of a Bon to Mr. and Mrs." B. B. Squier of route Si Salem, was reported to the office of the city health officer yesterdiayvThe boy, who was born Jannary, 22, has been named Leonard Byrcrn. Tonight- Go to Mellow Moon. 1 J23 Someone With 84S.OOO j. Here's business bldg. that you can net 12 per cent on, with cer tain increase in value. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High Stl J24 , w: . -I - - Albany Bridge Case Up-- '' Arguments in the snlt I brought by Barett Brothers tO'enjoln' the Union) Bridge company land' the state highway commissicoi from completing the. new bridge, span ning , the WUUmetteivei:MattAl- bany, were : heard by the state su FAINTING& KALSOMININGSi PAPER HANGING For the. right kind of materials and .the Tery best workman ship f callous. " i , ! Gabriel-':- . - 4 - -- . , . . ... - ' I f : Powder: and Supply! Co. -'. 175 B. Commercial Phone 728 -M, W LADD & BUSH, Bankers - f Established 1868 General Banlung Buxinsca v . - j- -. f V' . VAMW UVU1 I N. Commercial St -I'.SSc 49c - r v : . . Sea Minceii Clams 206 Powder, nure . ; Va lb. can .;.;:f:. IDC $1:29 26c indispensable to the busy BRIEF preme court yesterday. The cas originally was filed in the eircuit court for Linn county,, with the result that Judge L H. McMahan granted a permanent injunction against, the completion of the structure. Dance Saturday Clemens pavilion, Hazel Green Buys Hop John J. Roberts has purchased the 109-acre hop ranch from Mrs. William Bell, according to word received yesterday. The purchase now gives Mr. Roberts a hop ranch of 280 acres. This will be the second largest hop ranch in'J the Willamette valley, T. A. Lives ly of Salem holding . the largest one. Purchase price was $34,000. Hats Cleaned and Blocked This month, 60c. S46 State, upstairs. J23 Power Line to Be Ready By the middle of February the new power line of the PEP com pany across the Willamette river between Salem and West Salem will be completed and in use, it is estimated by officials of the Sa lem branch of the company. A control cable is being made. This will contain 15 wires to be used in, operating the West Salem switch of the company. Furniture Upholster? And repairing. Glese-Powert Furniture company. s20tf Birth Reported Borti Sunday, Jan. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Buell of Portland IVt pound girl, Marion Arneta. Both Mr. and Mrs. Buell were former Salemites. Besides the usual two grand fathers and two grandmothers, she has three great grandmothers, two great s grand fathers and one great great grand mother still living. Dr. Dolpu L. Craig has Opened A dental office, 211 U. S. Bank Bldg. 126 Special for Saturday- Extra choice boneless Pic-Nie Rolls, 3pc per Cross Markei, phone: 18 tb. ; "Delivery is free. j23 Foster Is Arraigned Wr E. Foster of Silverton, who is charged with threatening to kill Thomas Gibson.: appeared in the justice . court yesterday and asked that an attorney te appoint ea ior mm. j. ,, A. swope was named' by. the court:" The. case Is .1, TRACY'S FUEL YARD 671) Street Telephone 2313 ;' Fr"N.WOODRV ' - Salem's Leading -AUCTIONEER r. t. rays Cash For Furniture . ' Residence and Sieret ifi? , ; ISIO JVorth tunnueF .- y TOOJNE ;5li4f:" "Established Since 191 0" - - r , ? r v AM. -X W ..1, WOOtt vv f tftn ,JIbw about an Oakland Sport Touring; la real good coudl tlon With glass enclosure and - ,fr i . . new ' tires all around? : ; This. Is a real buy or some one and the price is $830. slated for Tuesday, January 26, at "10 o'clock. Foster1 Is in the county i Jail, unable to furnish f 1000 bail. ' - ' , ' - - , Rummage- Hale, 647 Cent H Street, I today. J23 Insurance Men Meet r ''Members of the Salem Life Un derwriters association, numbering about 2&; met at the Spa. in their monthly discussion of life insur ance matters. The Salem branch was organized in October. A. A. Flynn, president of the local or ganization. and several Portland men addressed, the meeting. The group will meet next on Fcbru- Practical! Front Corsets For i abdominal support How- ara vors1tnop.x S. mgu. g., ' -Si - . . - i v tarn I Gun Club to Meet The j Salem Rod and Gun club will meet this evening in the auditorium of the Salem Chamber of Commerce. The meeting is called for 7 o'clock sharp. Special for Saturday ' Extra choice boneless Pic-Nie Rolls, 30c per lb. Cross Market, phone 1880. Delivery is free. J23 Class Does Not Meet Because of the concert given by the Sousa Band at the Armory last night, the class in modern thought,! conducted by Miss Cor nelia Marvin, tate librarian, was not held last night at the state library. ! Most of the members had expressed the desire to hear Sousa. Spot Dance; Prises Schindler hall, tonight. j23 Local Architects Score- Contract to create the plans for the new! high school, building at Central Point has been awarded to Salem architects, Freeman and Strubie. ' The building, which is to be two stories high and con structed of concrete, is the cost; it is said, about 540,006. Xew Equipment Being Installed New insulators are being In stalled on the PEP company's line between ! Mt. Angel, Molalla, Beaver Creek and Estacada, ac cording to word received from the local branch of the company. The insulators now in use are about lation inCludng cost of insulators amounts to S53.656. , - , . Fancy Voile Gowns 3.3 Howard Corset Shop, 153 S. Hi. ; j23 Dr. Hickman to Speak Dr. E. C. Hickman, president of Kimball school of theology, will tell local ministers about .religi ous instruction in the public schools when he addresses the meeting bf the Salem Ministerial association Monday morning. Radio Headquarters, Phone 1035 Zenithj Fada. Mognavbx, used setsL Good radio poles. South High. and 175 124 Voltaire Changed The electric line between Wood burn and MU Angel has been re - duced front 18.000 volts to 11,000 volts, 'according to announcement made j by the PEP company through its Salem branch yester day House Is Entered Ed Woods, 555 Mission street, reported to the police that his house had been entered at about 7:15 last night. A white razor was the j only thing stolen, Mr. Woods reported. Entrance was1 gained by cutting a screen and jimmieing a window. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Glese-Powert Furnltnre company. - . s20ti Report Three Deaths VThere were three fatalities In 40rfl;6n due to-Industrial accidents during the week ending -January. 31. according to a report prepared by the stato industrial accident commission yesterday. The vic tims were Edgar Campbell. Falls City, .loader; Leo Sankey, Spring- field, logger, and Henry Van WM Ft? .1 Z i f, .Zu Tn atKast Liverpool, this coun during the week 441 were subject Jy t lta dTopt)CJi dead.fc. ' i . to tho provisions, of the com pen- Then sbe lived with Jake Barn sat Ion law, 124 were from, firms hart for four years at llannibal, and corporations that have reject- Ohio and Slsterviile., W. Va.; Ho ed tho act, while 6 were from put- lie utility corporations not subject to state protection. . . ? -r Court Signs Order. . . , The state supreme court yester day signed an order compelling the board of directors of thoOchaf co Irrigation district to levy a.tai on the lands of .the project suff ? clent to meet the expenses,! inters est ' on bonds and delinquencies ' . ' Jiii a' "lis m m m 01 iBB.OMirirv ior idb year hl,n .m. ln.nlwM.' film Tho suit was filed by John K. Koi lock I Portland attorney, :; against 12." JS. Daruard, v'iueiulcr- of tho. loard of . directors, of the; Ochoco I Irrigation district, and the county I commissioners of Crook county. . . t t ... -. Wck This Up 50x150 - With paving paid, 11250. Close in on Capitol . street. Becke it Hendricks, 1S9 N. High street. J34 BJrth Reported- Mr. and . Mrs. L. L. Locke (Laura Pugh) of 728 East 52nd street North are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a son January 21, at St. Vincents hos pital. Portland, Ore. His name is Edward Lee. No Service Today- There will not be any services at the Church of God. 1346 N. Church street on Saturday even ing. The subject by Evangelist J. M. Harrington Sunday at 11 a. m. will be. Christian service.' oapUsmal service, 1 p. in. at the Y. M. C. A. Partaking of the ordinances of the Lord'sN House, J p. in. at 134 6 N. Church street. Subject for the evening service 7:30 will be "If I am Lust When I Die, Who Cares?" . EXPORTS GROWING Tntfl fnr 1 Q9fS k fl9R.h9n 1 - ' " ' w w ,w vruwivv. j , . . . Item, Wheat Next PORTLAND, Ore., Jan., 23. The record of foreign shipments cleared from Portland, compiled by the traffic department of the port of Portland, has been com pleted, Is ready for the press, and will be available for distribution shortly. Total exports from Portland for the year 1925 amounted to 828,- 520 tons. Lumber exports for the year accounted for 446,268 tons of this; -heat for 217,568 tons and flour for 66,955 tons. All of these figures are slightly less than for the previous year. However, during the year ship ments of many commodities show ed excellent increases. A small increase of 467 tons of apples was shown, and what was particularly noticeable was the increase in the number of countries receiving ap ples. During 1924 shipments were made to the United Kingdom, Germany and Holland; while for 1925 shipments were made to these same countries; and to Nor way. Denmark, Sweden and Fin land besides. Autos and supplies practically doubled the previous year show ing with 825 tons. Most of this was shipped to China with smaller shipments to Japan, Philippine Islands and Peru. Shipments of canned goods showed an excellent increase dur- lnS the year 1925 the figures for usi oeing 8,ia ions ana ior 1925. 9.959. The United King dom is the big market for canned goods 'from Oregon, and showed an increase of from 8,719 tons in 1924 to 11.919 tons. in 1925. Another item that showed an increase of more than 100 per cent was doors with 3.278 tons in 1924 and 7,216 tons in 1925 Here new markets were opened and the shipments to the United Kingdom were greater than for the previous year. Shipments of chemicals during the year amounted to 1392 tons. most of which consisted of acetate of lime which was sent to Japan One item which is well, worthy of mention is paper. During the year 1924 shipments of. paper J amounted to 3,233 tons and In eluded in these figures were old naner. During the year 1925 paper shipments amounted to 6,845 tons in addition to which there were 2,652 tons of old paper. Shipments to. tne:. rniup- pines were much heavier than for the previous year, and large ship ments were made to Japan and China.. Other items which showed ex TUI on FIVE OF SIX MEN SHE MARRIED DIED; ? SHE ADMITS GIVING-SIXTH POISON LIBSON. Ohio. Jsni '22. (By Central Press. 1 "I ; don't know why ! did It.".. ... ... . -'Suehi.ls "the ;moantui wan - 01 Mrs. Laura Christy who faces, trial for.lhodeaht or ncr sixm nu- band; Rev. William .K. cnrtsty, fiftyetk'years of age. : ' Shoals said to have aamiuea giving her pastor hnaband poison. v' Four-ot the five husbands Mrs. ChriBjy3lroB8C8sed before hermar- riage 10 ne paaioruju. i-- v " .nr atrst husband tf was jesse died. In an asylum. After his death she married George Helfeuid lived k Bellalre, Ohio. Holt died after a Illness of four weeks.1- f, 1 :f I Then . she married Fred Har- rnon. t eousio. or Atnens. r. t. She says that she knows not where U TJrn she married John fibberts a utliey. lived in New cumber land W. Va...for fou r -years tbv fore he c(led after a brief -illness, t She states she met Rev.. Christy st- Beaver Fatls.-Pa.r Jawt mronthj rec,S8. and was married to him the followiog'day,, He died two weeks later. - , .- Mrs.TChri8tys . defense J& . that sue "was always considered the German Masses &??x&????v,? L.. - . . . ...... . -I - s 1 f ' Vf'l mM&7 V&8feS?l 'is: Decision of republican government to pay huge turns In settlement .of claims of Ex-Kalser Wilhlm and other Hohenxollerns. is causing a storm, of .condemnation among common people of Germany. Photo shows great meeting of protest in Berlin. One of the placards compares Wilhelm's 30,006,000 with the seven inaks given to disabled veterans. . ' j i i ' ' ceptional increases were staves and shooks, with 571 tons in 1924 and 1,722 tons iu 1925. Ship-j ments of staves to VcnfctfeJ.1 alone were considerably more inan total exports during the yeat 1924. Ad ditional shipments wereniade to the Philippine Islands. Mexico, Australia. China and Egypt. In regard to exports to coun tries shipments to China, Japan and United Kingdom were less than for the previous year due to the decrease in the three major commodities, but ourt trade with a number of other countries was much greater than previous years. Shipments to France for instance during 1924 amounted to 1,025 tons and in 1925 had risen to 6,638 tons: shipments to Germany in 1924 amounted to 6.762 tons and 1925 to 9.238 tons: to Hoi laud in 1924 were 12.S65 Jons and in 1925 were 20.234 tons; to Belgium in 1924 amounted to 21,- 164 and in 1925 were 25-128 tons; to Norway were 1,146 tons in 1924 and 6,276 tons in 1925 This will give an idea of the increases which have occurred due to the increase in general cargo and; also to -the greater lumber shipments to these three markets E TEST IS EXPUIED Ronald Jones, C. E. Wilson and J. C. Crary Talk at Club Luncheon Ronald Jones, manager of the Labish Meadows Celery union; C. E. Wilson, secretary of the Salem chamber of commerce, and J. C Crary, boys' secretary of the local YMCA, were speakers at the reg ular meeting of the Lions, club at the Marlon hotel yesterday. Each eave a brief talk on "the Spirit of Florida in Oregon Jones stated that Oregon needed capital to develop the agriculture, resources of this state. Secretary Wilson- said. "Let them come.' and Crary spent much time tell ing hisfstory. with little time to treat his suhjoct. Distric tGovernor Frank seer explained the international mem bership and attendance contest which is to start next month. President Ross Miles appointed Uon Oling chairman of this cn test committee. Announcement was made of plans for the Salem den to attend the banquet given in Portland for Ben Jones, president of the Lions international, who will be In that city February 9. Many of the Salem Lions are expected to at tend. r.;f-- 4 ;'',.;4; -n--&.V-' : ' '. Mrs. Laura Christy t black, -sheep of vlho : family . and never had n chance." . UK ATTENDK ; V m 7 mtm Protest Hugc Dole " 1 'st?e. t lpJMQ FOR AIRCRAFT BUILDING REFUSED (CvUBue4ftki pip 1) . tee with infringing on the author ity of his group. Mr. Butler led the fight against the appropriations for new air craft on the ground that the ex- penditnre has not been authorized by his committee which under house rules, has original jurisdic tion in such matters. The chairman sustained him on points of order against provisions in the bill to appropriate 84,962, 000 for new naval construction and procurement of aircraft and equipment," and to authorize the secretary of the navy to make contracts up to 14.100,000 j for other new equipment. Representative French,' republl-1 can. Idaho, who headed the appro priations "naval subcommittee op posed Mr. Butler's contentions, holding that, authority for the ex penditures had been authorized under previous laws, but was over- h-uled in his position by Represen tative Lehlbach. republican, Kew Jersey, presiding. ' f Mr. Lehlbach, however sus tained Mr.. French on the $300i, 000 item, ruling that authority existed for the appropriation i and rejecting Mr. Butler's point of or der asralnst the. proposal. - i The house,-' by a vote of 95 to 66, sus tained this rnling whenMr But OBITUARY Woodward . j. January 21, at Portland, Mrs Mattie K. Woodward age 93, wife of Maurice .Woodward, mother of Samuel M. and William -Henry Clendining of Salem, ..'Harry; L. Woodward, Mrs. L. E. Chestnut and Mrs. Thomas Randles,! Port land;, also survived by four grand children. Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon mortuary at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, Rev. E. II. Shanks officiating. Concluding rites IOOF cemetery. HEAVEN O land unknown! O. land love divine! ! Father," all-wise,' eternal! . of O. guide these wandering, way . worn feet of mine ; fc Into those pastures vernal! i ,- N'ancy Amelia Woodbury Priest. ' ; W. T. Rigdon & Son TODAY ONM WHITE ENAMEL ) . 1 . i ',.,... a 'I . - 1 . . : i Tea ' '- !" ' : -1'-' -'-!,i " f -L. & Quart Size ' - ' v "-(-- I - ' These tea -kettles are' taken from our regular stock not purchased for special sale f ' , . . ' Come Eaily as Supply is Limited' J CI a - Ft Mm" io Ex-Kaishr 4. t ler appealed from the decision of the chair, r : ;'''-.-; Mr. ! Butler theh . offered on amendment to Eliminate the $30,000 section but the house ad journed before a vMe was taken. WQ3IAX DIES BY GU.V, I ROSEBURG. Or.Jan. 22. (By Associated Press.)- Mrs. Charles Reidel, 28, was found dead in her home here tonights by neighbors. She had been eho through tho head. A revoiveiflying by her side indicated suicide, authorities said. : The' womad was said to have been despondent because of domestic trouble. JOE WILLIAMS v The Battery Man SsUsfied Customers Bring Others Wef Know - WXLLARB 53 L Court St. Phone ICS BLACK! CAT SANDWICH SHOP 160 -North Li Bert y Street WATCH FOR OPEXIXG .! Standard Chocolate Creams Fresh from thf factory of r Lang's, Portland j 23clb. 1 2 lbs. for 45c i " Limit; two pounds to a : '.'i Custoihcr . . . Only at ,. , i " -'; ;..'-.is.r: i-i ..,.-,... 'i- LQCHAEfeVQ f DIICQ 8TOXU2 '- r . ",?.,:.:- The Yellow Front Fho no IS 7 133 ' North Ckminerclal Etrect j"." The Pcadir Stcra ' - - Kettle 1 - -'- E' e - f- G 4 98c 1, v. , ....