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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1926)
TTT- F SIMPSON: 1 -Ki 1P ! ',. 5t if i -v r Phones 48 and 49 i. Milk Carnation, Large 3 for ....:.....:.i-it-: Size S Cooperative MilkLarge! ff 3 for - Li Armour's Milk Large Size 3 for Li No. 10 Penick's Syrup J .j per can : . -t--- No. 5 Penick's Syrup j j per can Peas Preferred Stock I per dozen cans .i l Peas Lily of Valley j per dozen cans CITY MEWS IN OurvVeatherManT WARMER Fair, warmer, moderate ; west and northwest winds. Frosts n the interior this morning. Maxf imum yesterday, S3; minimum; 42; river, 3.9, falling; rainfall, .20; atmosphere, cloudy, winid, southwest. I Sues for Note . j I A. W. Lane has filed in circuit court here against John Laue and Louise Lane to collect a promis sory note of "300. Lane also asks interest at the rate of 7 per cent from December, 1924, and $75 attorney fees and costs. ; l Hats Cleaned and Blocked ; 75c. Cash and Carry Cleaners, 352 Chemeketa St. f21tf! Ships Come In Pretty regular if you send any Mt. We can show, you Salem fbpertles from 1100 on up that are bound to increase in value. Salem's future is sure. Invest In Salem now. Becke & Hendricks 1S9 N. High street. mlO Extradition Authorised Governor Pierce Monday author-I ized the extradition of D. A. I Bourne, who is wanted at Ldng Beach, Cal., on a charge of obtain- ing $830 from the Bank, of Italy through a worthless check. H$ is under arrest at Vale. S A Shipment- Of spring hats Is coming this J week to the Vanity Hat Shop, 387 Court St. . m9 Business Property- Here's income quarter block cut to $2 6,000 that will net you 8 per rent- Investigations will show a much greater value and a certain increase. $10,000 to handle, bal ance at 6 per cent, Others Tall lzes and locations, $tr500 oniup. eke & Hendricks, 189 N. High o ;., '; mlO Vans Initiation f Union Veterans of Will initiate another V tfieir nail inline Vhnllriinsr this BTB- I Juildi ft t ten r.- i attendance is; ex - Issued i riage license was issued unty clerk hre. Monday as taken out by Aubrey urt, a salesman, or Ainany, Margaret Donna Robinson of I attle. il I t, . t if Jewelers and Optomettiaaa 'Salem, Oregom r Underwood Typcwritcri Co. i ' Direct Factory Branch 1 510 Court Street Thone 203 Typewriters Rented. Sold Repaired . v r i- . Special rental rates to tn&snU : 155 For Supreme Quality in Coffee HOTEL BENSON 25c Corn Minnesota per "dozen cans Size Of -GDC 25c 69c 35c $1.80 Special 12 Ounce Size per can '.h... 2V Pound Size per can . 5 Pound Size per can ... $2.35 No Extra Charge For Delivery Woods Becomes Candidate - H. R. Woods of Fossil Monday filed with the secretary of state here his declaration of candidacy for the republican nomination for the office of judge of the circuit court for the 11th judicial district, comprising Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties. Mr. Woods is now serving as district attorney of Wheeler county. Mr. Wood's slogan readsf' "If elected I will dispense justce, speedily, to the rich and poor alike." See VIck Brothers New price ad in this issue. m9 Sunday, Dr. Stone by the U of medicane, removed a large cancer from the side of the face of Andrew Wineman, 84, Salem. m9 Auxiliary to Meet The auxiliary of the Sons ot Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the veterans' room in the armory. All officers are asked to be present. An initiation is to be held. Phone 1974, Ideal Beauty Shop For hair cutting and marcelling appointments. m9 Boxing Armory Arena Wed. March 10, 8:30 p. m. Phil i Bayes, Salem, vs. Allie Taylor, Bend. Ten 3-minute rounds. Snappy preliminaries. m 1 0 Boys Are Soughtj I Police tonight were conducting a search for F. L. Frank, 15. and Emil Bacheler, 16, who made their escape from the state train- ing school for boys here Monday. The boys broke from the line while going from the institution to the garden at the rear of the institution. Bacheler is blind in one eye. Furniture TJpfcoistery And ' repairing. Glese-Powert Furniture company. 20tf Fails to Stop- Mrs. John Coughell of Salem was fined $5 by Judge Poulsen Monday, having been found guilty of driving into a through street without stepping. Business Corner $15,000. Another, $26,000, extra large. Apartment house sites. Small store locations for lease. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. m3tf Pa,,8 to st g Watanabe was fined $5 by j -.... . j i i ijHuge x uuiaeu xuuuuajr iui notiug 1 fai n stm hefora enterine a through street. Fairmount Hill Lots- Some new listings at $700 are pick-ups. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. m3tf Building Permits Issued Three building permits were issued from the office of the city recorder Monday. Clarence Town F. N. WOODRY Salem's Leading AUCTIONEER Pays Cash For Furniture ' Residence mmd Store 1 ; 1810 North Bummer ; 4;X PHONE 511 "Established Since 1910 i J i I LADD & BUSH, Bankers ! L Established 18GS - General Bankinc Buslmea Office Hours from N. Commercial St. Crosby . . $1.45 Royal Baking Powder- J This Week r38c $1.15 $2.25 A. J. send took out a permit to con struct a one-story dwelling at 1405 D street at a cost of $4,000. C. H. Post was issued a permit to erect a one and one-half story dwelling at 445 South Twenty third street, to cost $3500.': BJ C Hal berg received a permit to con struct a .one-story dwelling at 4 3 5 Sonth5?Twefcty-lhird street, at ; a cost of .$2600. -tJt ; V; : ' Phone 1074, Ideal Beauty Shop For hair cutting and marcelling appointments. m9 Too Many in Front Seat Evelyn Haworth was fined $5 by Judge Poulsen Monday for driving her car with five passen gers in the front seat. Hotel Marlon Dollar dinner, served 5:46 to 8 every evening. Jitf Fails to Test Ray Stiffler of this city was fined $5 by Judge Poulsen Monday for having failed to have his lights tested. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25. Cash and Carry Clean ers. Down town receiving office, 352 Chemeketa St. f21tf Woman Begins Sentence Nellie Brownlow, alias Marie Dalton, who at one; time was em ployed as an. instructor at Seattle, arrived at the Oregon state prison Monday to serve a term of one year for violation of the prohibi tion laws. She was convicted of the offense in federal court at Se attle. Therel are now five federal prisoners in the Oregon state pris on, for which the state receives $40 a month each. The per capita cost of caring for the prisoners is $29 a month. At the time of the woman's conviction she was oper ating a hotel in Seattle. Dance Ton it e At the Crystal Gardens. m9 Inspect Soldiers Home- Members of the state board of control will go to Roseburg with in the next few days where they will make a complete inspection of the old soldiers home. The board 'also will spend a day in Portland inspecting the , medical school conducted Mn connection with the, University of Oregon, v. "V - j Oakland nnd. Ponrlac Cars ' 2 Reduced; See ad In ' thlsAasue. " m9 Lang Ranges Home Product 1 A visit to Salem yesterday pf a representative of the Lang stoves and ranges brought out the fact, probably known to only a part of the readers of this para graph, that these stoves and ranges are made in .Seattle. They are a home produce. They deserve consideration on this account. H. F. Woodry, of H. F. Woodry tc Son, who represent the Lang line FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS Phone 727 t OREGON ELECTRIC Hi Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL YARD , 167 D Street ' Telephone S31S 10 a. m. to p, m. Our paint department has a book of colors, direct from Detroit, Michigan,) showing what will, be used in 1027. Come in and look , it over ; and choose your next paint ; Job. Our prices are right and all work satisfactory. orinos I tffl.ljS)iQJl in Salem, at 271 North Commer cial street, declares that there is another reason. He says he I is ready to guarantee the statement that the Lang stoves and ranges will save half. the wood in cooking. He says the reason is in the draft, a Lang patent. He says a Lang stove or range will pay for itself in a short time, in the saving of wood; Look Your Best See Mr. Hanna, an exclusive ladles' hair cutter, at the Model Beauty Shop: Cuts all latest style. mil Clierrians to Meet Salem Cherriana will meet this evening at 6:20 o'clock for a din ner and business meeting. , The question of annual blossom day will be taken up. Free Wood State and High Sts. Ackerman. See Mr. ' m9 Fined for Violation Walter Munt was fined $5 Mon day by Judge Poulsen for having driven his car with four passen gers in the front seat. , A Shipment . 1 Of spring hats is coming this week to the Vanity Hat Shop, 387 Court St. m9 Forfeits Ball Fay Wassam ot this city forfeit ed the $5 bail she had posted by failing to appear before Judge Poulsen Monday to answer to a charge of failing to stop before entering a through street. Baby Chicks From superior strains. Hatches off each week. See our chicks at Flake's Petland, 273 State. f25tf Accessories Are Stolen J. E. Van Lydegraf, 1226 North Summer street, has reported to local police that a tire and a rim was stolen from his car Sunday night while it was parked in his back yard. Pop Corn Parent-Teacher ,,, Association presents "Be An, Optimist March 9 and 10, at Pon Corn school. Admission, 15c and 35c. m9 Claims Bicycle C. E. Oliver, 316 North Church street, called at the police station Monday and claimed a Zenith bi cycle which had been turned in. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powert furniture company, slOtt W. E. Burns Buys Store Definite announcement of the purchase of the G. & H. Auto Parts store in Portland by W. E. Burns of this city was made Monday. Mr. Burns, who has one of the largest parts houses in Oregon, has been busy in Portland secur ing a location and has now opened his branch store there. The Sa lem store will be knbwn as the home office. Dancer Wins- Manager Archie Holt last night declared Maude Gwynn won the Charleston contest at the Heillg. Linoleum Laid The linoleum In the new Y. M, C. A. building has been laid. The building is nearing completion. The main delay is in the tiling work in the basement. But it will not he very long till the building is ready for full occupancy and dedication. The plan is to hava Don't Worry -- About That Cough USE . - Schaefer's Herbal Cough Cure It 13 the best and most economical Cough rem edy made. GCHAEFER'G ? DRUG STORES The Yellow Front Phone 10? 185 North Commercial Street :Ttie Pcnslar Store - tit PECME TO-DAY'-i. to-; Solid Much for a great opening, to be followed by a membership campaign, in or der to provide for a larger work, commensurate with the enlarged and. improved facilities, and in or der to provide extra funds, for the operating expenses in the new building will be increased, and there can be no new canvass for funds for running expenses until after the end of this year. That was a part of the agreement in making the canvass for funds for the new building. Used Lumber Doors, windows and brick. State and High streets. See Mr. Acker man. m9 Old Resident Dies Mrs. Anna M. Holcomb, 76, died Monday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Hattie Busick, 640 Che meketa street. She had been a resident of Salem for over 14 years. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Holcomb. is survived by two sons. Warren D. Holcomb of Salem and Winfred E. Holcomb of Andover, Ohio. TOLL BRIDGE PLANS Upstream Cities Send Tele grams to Hawley Regis tering Strong Protest . PORTLAND. Ore.. March 8. (By Associated Press). W. C. Hawley, representative from the first Oregon congressional dis trict who, it has been- in news dis patches. Is definitely lined up in support of the privately promoted Longview ' toll bridge proposals, will receive a number of tele grams today from cities in his district which will indicate dis agreement with his position of Portland and other communities demanding that the Columbia river be kept open to all ocean commerce. Chambers of commerce of Sa lem, Oregon City, Albany, Corval lis and McMinnville have sent telegrams to Mr. Hawley express ing approval of the stand of the stand of the upper river cities In demanding that state highway commissions have certain super visory powers in construction of a Longview-Ranler bridge. Sixty business men of McMinn ville unanimously adopted a reso lution declaring that the McMinn ville chamber of commerce was with Portland .in opposing any toll bridge across the Columbia river channel or any other bridge across the channel until it meets with the approval 'of the state highway commission of both Ore gon and .Washington. It had previously been reporteJ that an officer of the McMinn f Hie chamber had, sent a wire to Washington approving of the pro posal that the bridge be construct ed' without state or port Jurisdic tion but the action yesterday defi nitely placed the McMInnviUe business v Interests on recora as favoring highway commission sup ervision. ?':' 4 The, 'Salem chamber of com merce sent Representative Haw ley the following telegram: "Op posed to any type of toll bridge over the Columbia river construct ed by private i interests - without approval and supervision : of the state ' highway commissions of Oregon and Washington. j?Very anxious you support such provi sion before house committee. - Portland tamtr Erie taru loadf-With 4,000,000 feet lumber for -Japan. ;V '.. s-y:x '.j'"; i " "Cascade f Locks - New i high school ' completed and ready for STRDrJGLY OPPOSED occupancy. 1 - An to better than Sandals both service and style- See these today, in MORROW Leather MILLER'S BASEMENT AT A LOWER LEVEL OF PRICES i FIGHT FOR LEAGUE SI Statesmen Refuse to Recede From Original Positions; Little Progress GENEVA, March 8. (By Asso ciated Press.) No progress was made today in the crisis over the question of enlargement of the league of nation's council. The opening session of the assembly convoked for the election of Ger many adjourned tonight after a dramatic appeal by the president, Dr. Alfonso Dacosta, former pre mier of Portugal, for harmony, without designating a day for the next meeting. To gain time to permit the reappearance of M. Briand at Geneva, the subcommit tees of both assembly and council will take up auxiliary matters to morrow. The day closed with a continua tion; of the almost frenzied- ex change of visits between the statesman and with all parties to the conflict for council seats ad hereing rigidly to their original positions and openly proclaiming that they had no intention of re ceding one iota. Count Quinlnones de Leon, Spanish ambassador to France said: "Spain demands a permanent seat simultaneously with Ger many. As for the idea of a sub committee investigating how best to reconstruct the council, we do not fancy it." The .Brazilian spokesman ex plained the attitude of that coun try; "We are going to pursue our claims for a permanent seat to the end. We do not know what the end will ba. but we are per serverlng. We cannot allow a whole continent to remain with out permanent representation and In this claim we have no Latin American rivals." The Swedish representative de clared : "We will not agree to any pres ent enlargement of the council even if Germany's approval Is won for it." The Polish delegates seemed less confident yet not less insistent in their demand for a council seat. ' Despite the undoubted crisis, members of the council not direct ly connected with the present con flict informed ; the Associated Press correspondent tonight that they deemed yesterday's conversa tion with Dr. Luther and Dr. Stressemann, the German dele gates, helpful in that they re moved the 6pirit of vindlctiveness engendered by the dispute. They therefore thought that, so mighty was the Issue at stake involving as It does the reconciliation of Europe and the whole destiny of the; league of . nations, a : way CISTUR3ANCE IN A LOCAL THEATRE Th yatrvns f a laeal iW war vnr mack autarBM in uhtm mr um a . Paa't W aalmao rn hav A fmw imi r J iy-a Kraay aa4 Tar Ctnpa4 tak promptly win anay raaoy cauai. ia. w. j7t WMU X'alaa. Va,. mrtM W k-a d y at Tar Ovmvwti f or mU 15 R EDI winter's -rji V? QuiclvRelief ? if For Old and Ifounyl 14 4 Ntt opportunity - , I Save Money t; Oxfords "'-Li ; .; ' - Sizes 5 to 8 8V2 to 11 IIV2 to 2 Bargain Square should be discovered to adjust the crisis. In their, best, . judgment, ' the proper procedure was the election of Germany to a permanent Beat, the entire problem of the recon struction of the council then to be submitted for profound study. One point suggested was the adoption of a clear cut system ot rotation fur the non-permanent chairs. 1 Dr. Costa in his salutatory ad dress warned the delegates that the league's life had reached a turning point, and besought them neither to make nor let others make depressing or paralyzing suggestions. Recalling Locarno, he asserted that its harmony had brought all peopled together in fraternity and hope for the open ing up for mankind of an era of tranquility and happiness after all the anguish and suffering of the past. "The League of Nations," con tinued the president, "has no right to contemplate the remotest pos sibility of its own disappearance of even check. The present junc ture is so decisive that we must feel the most complete confidence and obstinately refuse to admit that the vast dream of peace and progress might vanish at the very moment when it has begun to seem a beautiful reality, leaving mankind once more beneath the heel of all the forces of destruc tion which had thought were van quished."; Liquor Suspect Held for Transportation Tom Letherwood was arrested Monday evening by Officer W. O. Edwards.; e is charged with pos- J session and transportation of in toxicating liquor. It is said by the police that Letherwood was in the act of making a sale of a pint when he Dr.LEONAIRD Expert Foot Specialist The Scholl Hanufactiinng Comp -iny j Will beSvith us all day WEDPJESDA March 10th REM Be sure and come; in as he will. only, ho with us one day . . - :, ,a SO TOTTK rZET BtJBTT ' Carna mmd rat loaaca t removed without pain t r itfilii a. 'Ia ' grown j nai la r Bioed and treat ed. Pain tm feet, -wak-toot, llat foot, toot strains and fal len - . areb ad iaated lo not anffer., I wM mor., wui a . . rive 70a the best taat hcienre eav ja&vSWc . produce i acien-. r.. il.., tifle ekiropody. ? L , - con.uit : Dfx Box OU : SB. WHXIAMS - . tbt mr fft. ' w.. i Har I a f 5 30w "". rhn 919, : .. km I - m : was apprehended, He Is of Salem. This Is the first charge ever to lie placed against him "at the local police station. " ': it :.-.A t t rt'jj'b-f": RELIEF IN SIGIIT j ,f WASHINGTON, March 8. (By Associated Press.)--ThhVmiddlo western farm delegation and house agriculture committee with whom they have been conferring appear to be making definite pro gress toward a farm relief pro gram. , , j.-, Obituary Holcomb At the residence ot Mrs". Busick, 640 Chemeketa street, her her daughter; j Monday, March 8, Mrs. Anna M. Holcomb. age 76. She was the mother of Warren-D. Holcomb and Mrs. Hattie Busick of Salem, and Winfred E. Holcomb of Andover, Ohio. Funeral serv ices will be held on Wednesday, March 10, at. 10 a. m. from the Rlgdon & Son mortuary. Inter ment will be in City View ceme tery.! . - - - - , j --, Michael "At a local ' 'hospital,1 Monday. March 8, Mary Lillian Michael, age. 13 years. She Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Wasco Michael of Hood River. ' ''An nouncement of funeral - will, t be made later by the Webb , funeral parlors. . WE DIE TO LIVE One thing is certain, when this life is o'er,1 -We die to live and. live-to die ' no more. . f From an Epitaph. W. T. Rigaon '& Son imM ONSULTAIE fEPAi.!...: - Our hoo equipped Kit. u lEPrJCE-4 - We not but the Tery tost grade of ' Ipnih-r -that monty will bar- .-" s::oz ca Mr. Jarr?nn, in charje ' this V,LiCaocSl dPrtmer.t. H an wmwiwu haa pn yr f- 13X AT? iZZZ3 in fjwtrips ami rfrir hr ami wi-ii '(ifv-- aothm rnt Li;h J-Sis wort. . . -U ... s : I'