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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1926)
- TOE.QtlEGON, STATES, SA, OKEGON ': 1 h: ' 5 r ' CITY NEWS IN The Weather WARMER Fair and warmer; gentle Tar la ble winds. - , ; 1 ; Mar. 91; min. 55;y river. 0.6, stationary; rainfall, none; atmos phere, clear;. -wind, southwest. Four Accident Fatal ; 1 r! There were f our fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the, week' ending June 3, according "to a report- prepared here by the state Industrial acci dent commission.' The victims yJ& Walter C; Turner, Eugene, hVJuan; Abie Craincy, Portland, tfhfcaer, and W. G.. Larabee, Rec tor, engineer. ' Of the . 594 acci dents reported 500 were subject to the prorislons of the work men's compensation 4 act, and 94 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the law. Wanted: Women to Work on Berries .'and; cherries. North west Canning-company. Plant, Trade and Liberty Sts. - J10 Fined for Exceeding- Ouy Dehlin "of Portland was fined $5 by Judge Poulaen Friday upon having been' convicted of driving his car in excess of the city's speed limit; Special Bo)-7 . In used saxophones in cases, $60 and $75. Geo: C.Will 432 State street. -, : j5 Expense. Accounts Filed- R. A. Harris, candidate recently for alderman from the first ward of this city, has filed an account of his campaign expenses with 'city recorder Mark , Poulsen. Accord ing to toe report, lie spent $25.75 and Kris Kowitz, who ran for al derman against Watson Townsend 3hows that he spent $3.79 on the campaign. - Saturday Specivl Your choice of 3 water sets or ice cream freezer, 98c. Hamil ton's. jS Fined for Intoxication Ethyl Donelson of this city was fined $10 Friday by Judge Poulsen on a charge of intoxication. 92100 Cash Pickup 6-room plastered house. Clean and excellent condition through out. Vacant at 14th and Mission streets. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. J4tf Arrested on Liquor. Charges- Pat DeTine and J. Stone, both of this city were arrested by Off! cer Davis at Marion square. They were charged wiih being under the influence of intoxicating liquor Hotel Marion 1 Dollar dinner, served 6:45 to 8 every evening. - J2tf Xrse Found C. A. Stokes, 428 North Church street, found a purse at State and High streets and turned it in at the local police station. The name in the purse was John A. Graef, 542 State street. Visit;, Salem .. John P. -Hunt was a visitor in Salem Friday.' He is a resident of Wood burn. . For Trade New Income business property. What have you? Also, for sale new house $2100, $50 down,-balance monthly. Best buys In lots In Salem, $400 to $600. Lone Star Realty Co., phone 520. m27tf Arrives in Salem Lawrence . Purvine has arrived in Salem where he intends to spend the greater part of. this summer. He has had Charge of the high school at Phoenix, ArUu Campus Being Harrowed The campus of Willamette uni- j?ersity is being gene.oyer .with '"rise harrow ! It was originally intended to plant the campus with a new lawn, this spring, but present plans call for the planting in the fall. .. '' . ? Chapel Held ' The laet chapel for the present school year was held Friday morn ing at Willamette university. The chapel was In honor of the seniors of the school Dr. Carl G. Doney, president Of the" university, and F. N. WOOD Salem Leading AUCTIONZZ3 Faya Gash For FarnltuT neddeace and Star v 1610,Nortb Suutcg - k PHONE 611 Established Since ltir Underwood Typewriter Co Direct Factory Branch ' 19 Govt Street . Phone SSa TypewTitera Rented, Sold,' ttepairea dal ratal rates to Itsoeata Wood iWcod TRACTS FUEL1 YARD 167 D Street r Telephone E31S Prof. James T, Mathews, .head of the mathematics department, de livered short talks. Introductory remarks were made by Roland McKinnis, president of the sen ior class. Lloyd Thompson sang the farewell song. The Lunch Bex 5, " : At 181 South Liberty has been enlarged to accommodate the In creasing number of patrons. 16 Telephone Books Out' Mew telephone books, number ing 7,600, were aistrlbuted this week by the local company. There are 5800 names In the new book, an. increase over the last book; of 220. On the rural lines 1015 names are listed. The Model Heauty Parlor 1 - Excels in permanent waves. Try one. Phone 956. J 6 Woman Is Injured Mrs. Loretta Mclntyre, mother of Mrs. T. M. Jones of Lebanon, met with a serious accident Sun day evening while visiting at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre. She fell and frac tured her hip. Mrs. .Mclntyre is getting along as well as could be expected. . ' Big Dance Saturday 'ite - At Clemens' Dance' Pavilion, Hazel Green. - j5 Minister Moves Here Rev. W. A. Gneffroy of Canby has moved to Salem and lives at 1322 North Fifteenth street. Rev. Mr. Oueffroy was the pastor of the Canby Evangelical church for a number of years. Free Ice With every automatic refriger ator. H. L. Stiff Furniture CO. J 5 Hearings Are Set-Governor- Pierce next Tuesday v-ill hold a hearing on a requisi tion from the governor of Utah for the extradition of Vern Wilson, who Is wanted at Park City on a statutory charge. He is under arrest at Grants Pass. Dr. R. F. Morrison, wanted in California for practicing without a license, also has requested an extradition hear ing. He is under arrest in Port land. Wanted, Women Hunt Bros. Packing Co., Front and Division Sts. j6 Corpus Christ! Procession The cereruonies of the proces sion of Corp-as Christi will be ob served Sunday at St. Joseph's Catholic church, with all members of the parish assisting. The pro cession will follow the 10 o'clock mass, the ceremonies to be held on the lawns at the Sacred Heart academy. Sunday morning Father liuck will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of the academy. Furniture Upholstery- And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture company. ilOtf Speaks at Commencement Dr. S. B. Laughlia, head of the sociological and economic depart ments .at Willamette university, went to Bethel. Oregon, Friday night to deliver a commencement address before the seniors at the high school there. William Shat tuck, a graduate of Willamette university. Is principal of the high sChool. Let Halik's Electric Shop Repair your radios. Phone 488. 35 To Deliver Address The commencement exercises of the academy department of Paci fic college at Newberg will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock. The commencement ad dress will be given by Dr. S. B. Laughlin, member of the faculty at Willamette university. nave Ton a Flag? A beautiful American flag 5 by 3 feet, for only 98 cents. See the toupon in today's paper for full particulars. m 2 0 tf School Closed- All of the schools in the Salem JDBWI1XIAMS The Battery Una 8yUmatlo Werk Mo gums wore m. ' i . WTLLAED BS1 Oonrt 8s. , FARM LOANS PROMPT SERVICE . KmI hum Jjoaaa TatanuMS ; - 8rty Bonds. P. H. BELL S20 V. a. Bank Bldf. rkaae tT L ADD & BUSH, Bankers 1 Established 1868 , General Banking Business Office nonrf from 10 a. jp. to 8 p. m. BRIEF system came to a close Fridav for the summer vacation. At the high school the report cards were giv en out In the morning and in the afternoon the grade school pupils received their report cards. . The fall session of school ' will com mence September 20. .1 Good, Clear Glass Ice Pitcher 75c Hamilton's. 240 Court. J5 Clarion Out The Clarion, Salem high school annual, was distributed to . the members of the student body Fri day. The book, which Is bound In imitation leather, consists of 1220 pages. The annual, edited by Ross Harris and managed by Ezra Webb, was dedicated to Ada Ross. Special State Fair Dahlia collection; while they last 50c dozen. Petlahd, 273 State. m22tf To Hold Banquet , A banquet will be held tonight at the Spa by tne master wall fin ishers from various parts of the state. A-business session will be held in conjunction with the ban quet. The meetings are held every three months. Save Food and lor- Buy an automatic refrigerator. H. L Stfff Furniture Co. j5 Missionary to Speak Dr. S. G. Zelgler, foreign mis sionary secretary of the United Brethren church, whose office is at Dayton, Ohio, has recently return ed from a tour of China, Japan and the Philippine islands and will give a lecture on conditions in these countries at Castle chap tl, United Brethren church, on" Sunday morning. It will be a great privilege to hear Dr. Zeigler. Everybody welcome to this special Bervice. Flat Irrigation Bills Now Due Bills discounted 10 per cent of paid on or before June 10th. Sa lem Water, Light & Power Co. J10 Collision Reported Henry A. Lundeen reported Friday that a car he was driving collided with one driven by A. B. Stainke at State between 12th and 13th. Both men are from Salem. Have Ton a Flag? A beautiful American flag 5 by 3 feet, for only 98 cents. See the coupon in today's paper for full particulars. m20lf Reports Accident E. P. Ramage of Aumsville re ported Friday that the car he was driving bumped into Buddy Bart- let t of Salem. Bartlett received an injury of the forehead. Summer Street Home $5250. See 710 N. Summer: furnace, fireplace, hardwood, gar age, walks, paved, etc. Close all schools and business. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High. j4tf Arrested on Gun Charge- Conrad Walker, 1665 B street. was arrested Friday by officer W. O. Edwards and charged wltl? shooting a gun within the city lim its. He was cited to anoear thin morning at 10 o'clock. For Rent, New Bungalow 823 House $15, Apartments cheap. Phone 630. . . J12 Girl's Name Omitted In the list of honor students in the Alpha appa Nu society at Wil lamette' University, printed in Fri day morning's naner. the namn nf Miss Ha G. Comstock was omitted. Miss Comstock, a senior at Wil lamette, is one of the highest students In point of scholastic, at tainment In the university. Water Set, Ice Tea Set Or ice cream freezers. 98c todav. Hamilton's. ik Rev. Shanks Is Home Rev. E. H. Shanks, pastor of the First Baptist church here, re turned to Salem Friday afternoon after attending the national Bap tist conrentlon in Washington. D. C. Have Ton a Flag? A beautiful American flag S b 3 feet, for only 93 cents. See the coupon In today's paper for full particulars. m20tf Motored Over Summit . Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Luthy and daughter, Zelma, Mr. Luthy' mother, and his sister. Miss Luthy. were among those spending Me morial vacation days out of town, motoring across the mountains vi the McKenzie pass to visit with Mr. ' Luthy's brother and family in me roweii Butte country, east of Bend. They reported a pleas ant trip, the wonderf nl i along Jhe McKenzie river and over - Good WfcHffln!.; -Ton can save money in buy-, ing oar 1924 Ford Coupe with Iota of extras, new paint and a car that has had good care and will make yon a good buy at 9393. the mountains being unsurpassed. The snow is gone from the lava beds with the exception of a few patches. The party stopped at Belknap Springs on the return, where they found a number of campers enjoying this popular mountain resort. The read from the highway into the springs is being improved. 500 Pounds Ice Free With every automatic refriger ator. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. j5 License Is Issued One marriage license was Issued in the county clerk's office here Friday. It was applied for byR. P. Horning,, farmer of Woodburn, and Mary Schwigler of Gervais. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture company. s20tf Theatre Redecorated The lobby of the Oregon thea tre .is . being redecorated and re finished in. old bronze and gold, with fresco work on the ceiling and sides. . The display windows on the sides of the entrance are also being touched up. The work will be completed this week and is not interfering in the least with the usual schedule of shows Have Ton a Flag? A beautiful American flag 6 by 3 feet, for only 98 cents. See the coupon in today's paper for full particulars. m20tf Divorce Is Obtained Lola Snider was granted a di vorce in the circuit court here Friday from Ralph Snider. The decree was issued by Judge L. H. McMahan. Divorce Is Asked Mary E. Jurgens has filed suit for divorce in the circuit court against Henry F. Jurgens, charg ing cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married in June 1909. Speeders Are Fined James L. Parson and Ferdinand Reed, both of Portland, - were each fined $10 in the justice court here Friday when they appeared before Brazier C. Small, justice of the peace, on speeding charges. B6th arrests were made by J. J. McMahon, state traffic officer. 16-A ere Fruit Ranch $4200. 9 acres in bearing Io gans and nuts. Small buildings. Reasonable terms and immediate possession. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. j4tf E IS iT WELSH All the Pep and Dash of Ear- lier Portrayals to Be Seen In "Don 0" Douglas Fairbanks has never before produced a picture which offered him the latitude ' and scope of expression that is given In his new United ' Artists Cor poration vehicle, "Don'Q, Son of Zorro," scheduled fer its Initial showing in Salem today, at the Elsinore theatre. To begin with, this . picture Is replete with all the romatic dashi an go of earlier J productions, coupled with an unusual oppor tunity for histrionic work, due not only to the melodramlc nature of the story, but also to the fact that the star Is called upon to carry a difficult dual role -difficult be cause he depicts youth as well as age. He will be seen as Zorro, a sedate Zorro, mellow and philo sophical with the passing of years but a fighter for allx that, his grim determination spelling in domitable courage". .As' .the. son, Don Q, he will reflect the dash ing, devil-may-care spirit which made his Zorro Interpretation fa mous. Added to the opportunities for excellent acting are the hair-rais ing stunts which have always kept Fairbanks fans in a flutter be tween their seats and the ceiling. theoretically speaking. Doug per forma feats in this picture that will seem incredible. Besides the astounding stunts he performs with a black snake whip, which serves as his chief weapon, he accomplishes feats. of swordntanship that are remark able. The Ingenuity with which he escapes from his enemies will provoke both mirth and admira tion, One scene shows him in a fifty-foot slide as he vaults from a window. when cornered by-great odds in a swordfight. For the de lectation of hla audience he has dramatized the incident of "the bull in the china shop." only he captures the bull, all with a whip and a cape. ' ": FA ABB P ICTUS Betie Daniels aviPiaiW'aigwiMn m ir ni; a-- St Bebe Daniels In "Miss Brewster's Millions," a riotous comedy, is playing to big houses at the Oregon Theatre, and will be Been here this afternoon and tonight for the ner Baxter, who plays the leading from the picture. ES LOCAL LION OFFICE Succeeds Ross Miles as the president; Other Offi cers Are Elected Harry W. Scott Harry W. Scott assumed office as president of the Salem Lions club Friday at the regular week ly meeting of the club, succeed ing Ross Miles, retiring president. Other officers elected are: John Orr, first vice president"; Frank Sherwln. second vice president; Merrill D. Ohling, third vice pres ident; Frank Neer, fourth vice president. Newell Williams was elected secretary and Otto Hillman and Dr. C. E. Emmons were named directors of the club for this year. The only positions in which there was any competition was in the offices for directors. The annual picnic date has been set for Thursday, June 17. The place has not yet been select ed. the romatic scenes between the Earl of Huntindon and beautiful Maid Marian in "Robin Hood," and the lithe Princess and dejight- ful Thief In The Thief of Bag dad" will be thrilled again by the dash of love-making in "Don Q, Son of Zorro." Lack of Camels Led to Movie Construction Feat HOLLYWOOD, Cal. A dearth of camels in Southern California led to the building here of one of the most ambitious "Iinside exter iors" ever attempted for the movies. When Director George Fitz maurice prepared his schedule for "Son of the Shiek," he planned to spend the first few weeks of production in th'e Arizona desert some miles, from Yuma. For the long shots it was necessary to have several dozen' camels. A search revealed that none was to -be had. All of them in Southern California were being used, in other pictures. Fltsmaurice, resorting to strat egy, decided to build his own de sert. As a result, thousands of tons of sand were piled onto a big stage at the studio, and skilled craftsmen evolved an oasis, .e clump of palm trees and two ruin ed temples. The set was construct ed in such perspective that to the camera it appered to be several miles in length, when in Tact it occupied only about half a city block. With the madc-to-order desert under a double battery of the most powerful studio lights, the prin cipals appeared in a series of close-ups while enough camels were. rounded up to start filming scenes out on the real destert. Bits For Breakfast ' We will get s,till water , , ; And long lines of barges on the Willamette. Two more flax pulling machines are ordered for the , coming har; vest;. Canadian machines, by the Oregon' .Linen Mills, Inc. This it SCOTT TAK ' "-:'7 at the Oregon last time. Miss Daniels and War part, are shown above in a scene to the state and seven to the growers. S -S The Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., has ordered the machinery for their retting, threshing and scutching plant at Stayton. Also seed cleaners. That will 'estab lish Stayton as a flax growing center. j "U An item of a day or two ago said 20 students of Parish junior high were neither tardy nor ab sent during the whole school year. It should have read 65. The stu dent body of that school fitted up the stage, and did a fine job of it. A ' great student body. W In publishing the list of real estate dealers of Marion and Polk ctfuntles on Thursday, the name of Jos. Barber, Gray building, was omitted by mistake. Mr. Barber is a licensed realtor, and he works at it all the time, doing some good thing for Salem every day. The mute school is going ' to have next Tuesday as exhibit and visitors' day. All afternoon, 1:15 to 5:15, in class room and industrial work. Then graduat ing exercises Wednesday evening at 8. This will all be interesting and no doubt there will be as large crowds as can be accommo dated. V The free employment office of the Y is doing a land office busi ness this week. An still there is a demand for more workers. SUES FOR DIVORCE. Tl The following news itewi ap peared in the Tacofta Tribune of "In a suit for divorce filed in superior court Friday, Agnes H. Marsh alleges that her husband Burt F. Marsh, attempted to have her incarcerated in the western hospital for the insane at Steila- coom. "On May 24, Mrs. Marsh charges that Marsh swore out an affidavit stating that, she was in sane and she was taken before a lunary commission t which dis charged her as sane. ' "Other causes for action in her complaint allege cruel treatment and that her husband i3 a drunk ard. Mrs. Marsh asks the- cus tody of two infant daughters and provision for their support." Mrs. Marsh writes The States man as follows: "I am planning coming to my home in Salem, where I have lived since 1889; nearly 37 years. I have two boys nearly grown, Harold and Oscar, there, so I am returning to them. You will remember me as Agnes Hammer when a girl the first cousin of the Hob. Herbert Hoov er, our mothers being sisters." Sometimes talk is cheap. Some fmeg it Isn't. Just saying "I do" may cost half of everything you have. Wt carry In clock . ICOME TO SEEM traiisacuvnfl. ve nutj hiTe msi me iora you are Bavins: as comp&rei ia Some of the forms: ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forma, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form. Bin of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, Tower of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 csnta apiece, and on note books from 23 to. 50 The Statesman Publishing Co. LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS . PRICES FOR LICENSE PLATES ON DECLINE State Orders 238,000 Motor Vehicle Plates From Portland Firm 1 The contract for 1927 motor li cense plates was today let by Sam A. Kotcr, secretary of state, to the Irwin-IIodion company of Port land, on the basis, of $.1287 per pair. The Contract calls for 238, 000 pairs pt plates for passenger cars and Qther motor vehicles of less than lone tone capacity and for 19.0011 nalrs of plates for trucks and! trailers. The plates for use on private passenger jcars will bear the li cense number without prefix or suffix, with the word "Oregon and the figures 1927 underneath. The colors for 1927 will be the game as fjr 1926, a black back ground and white letters and fig ures. Plates will be provided for state, county and municipal owned vehicles, the number to be preced ed by the' letter "E" indicating exempt from the regular license fee. Plates for for-hiro passenger ve hicles will! have the letter "C". Truck plates will be of the same dslern as the naseneer car plateL and will be numbered in the same manner except that they will not be of a different series of num bers so as j to avoid any conflict in the'use bf these license plates. . The departure Jn design for the plates for 1927 is occasioned through the fact that it is be lieved there is much merit in the spelling ofjthe word "Oregon" in full as it will avoid confusion and at the same time give advertising value to the state. General j Federation Starts Campaign to Rescue Housewife I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 4 (By Associated Press) The general federation of women's clubs will bo farward in its cam paign to fescue women from drudgery in the home. This was the spirit of tho con cluding day of the 18th biennial federation ;convention which sum med up the work of the federa tion's American home depart ment during the first two years of its existence and em'phasized the urban and rural surveys car ried on by the department. Mrs. Maggie Barry of Texas, chairman, said: , "We believe that any compre hensive program of work for home adjustment must take into con sideration that home-making in the 20th century must be a part nership job between a man and a woman for which both must be trained not only in the practical application of mechanical and scientific knowledge, but in an rOB INFORMATIOlf ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS Phone 727 OREGON A' ELECTRIC CHOICE of Traub Genuine Orange Blossom engage ment and wedding rings is a tribute to the judgment and good taste of the wearer. HARTMAN BROS, aquars Owl Jwlra, OoraM StaU aaa Llkcrty. Sit orer U5 j legal blank guile J maae to oraer iorms, . Contract of Sale. Hoad Notice, cents. I 1 . : PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY WOMEN LAUNCH WAR ON HOME DRUDGERY TCh At BcsLcrets Office, Grocn'i F2oc5 understanding .of life .through feeling And imagination that the vocational- status of the woman in the this particular partnershiD must be raised and the possible moral socikl and spiritual con tinuation of the man must be recognized.' T In answer to a questionnaire sent' but by the home department one woman wrote: "For the first time my husband realized I have nothing with which to keep hoi sc." , Another listed "linoleum on the kitchen floir" as the only im provement in her home and -a third reported a "dipper and7"a pail." "These surreys do not mean, an abandonment of the original pro gram but in enlargement," said Mrs. Barry Mrs. Job n D. Sherman;' presi dent announced that a follow-up program w 111 be prepared by the federation ind on other organiza tion," and an informal vote of the delegates i;ave promise of sup port in carrying the rural survey to a successful completion. The urban survey has been finished but results havs not been announced. Emergency resolutions adopted today regretted discrimination against books in the postal laws, opposed a senate amendment which would limit extension of the Sheprerd-Towner act for mothers to one year and endorses etlrement of emergency army' of- fleers disabled in tho world war Redmond Central Oregon Co operative Poultry association has been formed to boost the poultry business. RKJOICK ' is sweet ; to us, be dances to the same Beauty cause shd fleetirfg t!u nr with our lives. Knowie jdge is precious to us. because We shall never have time to com plete it. "ii All is done and finished In the eternal Heaven. But ea k-th's flowers of lllu- sion are death. Kept eternally fresh by Brother keep that in mind and rejoice Jtabindranath Tagore. W. T. Rigdon & Son NOTICE The Oregon Electric Ry. Has discontinued until further notice local -trains running dally excf pt Saturday and Sun ilay betwiren Salem and Wood burn leaving Woodburn 7:83 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. arriving Kalcm 8:15 a. m and 3;f P m. Also leaving " Safeiri "for Wooflburi at f):SO a. tn. and 3:30 p. nu This affords a con nection dally from Woodburn on Train No. O arriving Ha lem 4:12 p. n i. . - i J. W. RITCHIEAgrent' on Electric Ky. Ore CHIROPRACTIC -'for" rA':H ASTHMA Cniropractic. w Asthma perr Ask abou ethod.' to most any business v. jooaunsi tor at, a Will forms. Assign 4 1 'v.;., Vi r (1) II (2) Afek about 1 1 Method.y 9 rnWeiiltn ... DR if Thslt i ia i - V Those who were charmed by will make fifteen, six belonging