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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1926)
TUESDAY -HORNING; JUhY;$fcl926L&o ; 1--.; it THE WANDERER" PLAYING HERE ft- GH j LDR EN Gry for BRIEF .- --; " .. . f .-' ' s v. i The Weather . PROBABLY COOLER Fair with somewhat lower tem perature in the Interior; fog along coast; moderate west and north west winds. ' Monday -Maximum 9 -Minimum 71; ItiYer 2.1 sta t; ry; ; Rainfall, none; Atmos phere, clear; Wind, southwest. ?.' Will Build Home A building permit was issued yesterday to R, W. Fiscus to erecf a one story dwelling at 196 Rural street. The estimated cost is f 1, 000. Home to Cost f4250 E. A. Miller has been granted a building permit to erect a two story dwelling at 1500 South High street. -The estimated cost was given as $4250. 11. C. Hummell will be the builder. Halik & Eoff for Electric Fans Eight inch fans $6.50. J15 SWOOO Permit Issued A building permit was granted yesterday to F. L. Odom to erect a one story dwelling at 1370 Cen ter street. The estimated cost is $5000. Mclntyro and Vass will be the builders. Two Licenses Issued" Two marriage licenses were is sued in the county clerk's office here Monday. They were taken out by Ira B. Cave jpt San Fran cisco, a telephone man, and Verna O. Miller of Corvallls, and J. O. Briscoe, cook of Albany, and Ma ble Bow, also of Albany. Hotel Martoi Dollar dinner, served $:4S to-8 very evening. , t . jitf Albany Couple Marry- . J. O. Briscoe, a cook, and Mable Bow, both of Albany, were mar ried here Monday by J. T. Hunt, Marion county Judge. " Qtmet Is Dismissed The case brought by Jess Whea ton against the Oregon ' Auto Transport company, was dismiss ed in Judge Percy Rt Kelly's de partment of the circuit court Mon day with prejudice against both the plaintiff and the defendant. Staples Optical Co. Fits your eyes. Telephone 1200 jl3 Use Caf Lot Planned The Valley Motor company Ford dealers, have announced that they have obtained the lease on two leu across the street from their fc&&srooms, and between the city hall and Moore's building. The houses in the block, with the ex ception of that owned by Dr. Stone will be removed, it is said, and a used car lot established. Work will be started immediately. Undergoes Operatl J. II. Maden, manager of the F. W. Pettyjohn automobile company underwent a minor operation at the Salem hospital yesterday. He is getting along nicely. Meyers'H Clean You Center Street Valeteria. Tele-i phone 2227. . J13 Will Build Garage A building permit? was issued yesterday to Seth U. Smith to erect a one story garage at 1085 North 15th street. The estimated cost is 1300. Lets Skunk C. C. F. Giese, of Giese-rowers Furniture Co., took, his family to Neskowin Sunday,' where they will spend the next two months. Com ing back h noticed a "black cot," with a bushy tail, and several kit tenB. Mr.Giese, it is understood,' stopped his car and gave the skunk time to cross the road be fore proceeding. Steiaway Piano, Fine Condition $533. Moore's Music House, 415 Court., jie Dental Unit Meets An executive meeting of the Marion County Dental unit ? was held yesterday, at which routine business was discussed. Those present were Dr. Walter H. Brown, Dr. Fred Ellis, Dr. Carl Miller, and Dr. E. L. Brunk. Will Attend Convention Six elected delegates, a band, the state commander A. P. Ruth erford, post commander J. S. Bak er, and past department command er Bolton Hamble will attend the Veteran of, Foreign Wars annual FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS Phone 727 OREGON ELECTRIC Underwood Typewriter Co. Direct Factory Branch 519 Court St. .Phone 202 Typewritera" Rested, Bold, ; Repaired Special rental rates to Students Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL -YARD ; 40T D .Street Telephone 319 4V encampment at Eugene Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The elect ed delegates are Allan Jones, Col. Carle Abramst secretary of the state board ott control, Henry O. Miller, E. D. Hewitt, Bryan Con ley and R. L. Stanton. .., Young Leaves for Camp Donald Young has left Salem to attend camp at Camp Lewis, Wash.' Real Piano Sale At Moore s-. : jic Weather Is Cool George itng, city school superintendents-has received; a letter from Miss Belle Tartar, who, with Gretchea. Kfeamer, is studying at the American Conservatory of Mir $Io in, Chicago this summer. "She reports. t,lt ttb weather is cool and that they have been enjoying themselves. Drive to Newberg Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Martin, of the. Martin Advertising Agency;, motored to Newberg yesterday. Drive to Neskowin Mr. and Mrs. lone Darby, and Joe, Mrs. Fred Gerguson and two children, Betty and Clifford, Her bert Shields, of Portland, and Miss Leone Ferguson of Salem, drove to Neskowin, on Sunday. Walsh Spends W00"011 Allen Walsh, a graduate of Mt. Angel, spent the week-end in Sa lem? returning to Washington yes terday. Ileal Piano Sale At Moore's. ' Sit Rate Hearing Set The public service commission"? yesterday initiated on its own mo tion an investigation of the sched ules, rates and practices of the Shore Line Stage company and the Orange Stage company which op erate between Seaside and Cannon Beach.' The hearing will be held in Portland July 20. (ll 26F23 for Registered Boston Bulls, S weeks old. J 13 Spend Week-end Here - Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dunn visited in Salem over the week-end. They are residents of Eugene. Fire Damage 33000 Fire destroyed two automobiles and caused damage estimated at $3000 on the farm of John Sant ner, Jr., near Stayton Saturday. It started In a milk house and spread to a" shed In which the automobiles were stored. Loss, is partly covered by insurance. Case Is Transferred- Judge Mahan has ordered the suit of Sophia against Lowell J. Williams transfesred from his court to that of Judge Kelly. Furniture Upholstery i And repairing. Geise-Powors Furniture company. a20tf George Lewis Returns : George Lewis of Independence has returned from a visit to Glen- dale, California. Attends Convention- Mr. and Mrs. John Bertelson have gone to Baker for the annual encampment of Spanish war vet erans there this week. Mr. Bert elson will take part in the pro gram and activities of the en campment. , Real Piano Sale At Moore's. 516 Spend Day Here- Mrs. H. W. Moreland and Miss Beverly Moreland of Monmouth visited in Salem Monday. , . Come to City Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Kirk. resin dents of St. Paul, visited in Sa lem Saturday. 1 1 Daniel Gibbs Elected 'Daniel Glbbs.-a former Salem resident, has been elected adjutant of the French department of the American Legion at the conven tion in Paris recently, according fo word received here. Daniel Shaw Reeoverin Heart trouble, caused Daniel Shaw, who lives just south of Sa- LOOSE WHEELS REPAIRED, f 1 PER WHEEL Mike Paneck's Brake I Station 273 South Commercial Street FARM LOANS PROMPT SERVICE KmI EiUU Lm Xnsaxaas Surety Bonds. ; ' P. H. BELL i S20 V. 8. JUak Bldg. raw 147 LADD & BUSH Bankers I Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hour from 10 s. m. to S p. m. lem to drop unconscious to the pavement yesterday morning on Commercial street near the Ladd Bush bank. He lay there some time before his son, who had been called from work, arrived. Shaw was reported to be recovering. Ileal PUno Sale At Moore's. J16 Heat Fatal to Animals Two large hogs owned by Fred Fox, a farmer living five miles north of Salem near the Chemawa school, died from the intense heat Saturday. Although protected by sheds, they wore unable to find sufficient shade. Two large pedi greed rabbits owned by Frank Hobbs of Salem, were also heat victims. A. L. Lindbeck. well known farmer of the Auburn dis trict, reported the loss of three chickens from the heat. Furniture Upholstery O And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture company. s20tf Joint Meeting Planned The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet this even- ing in the Armory ati 8 o'clock. In a joint meeting with their auxil iary. Reports from the Marsh field convention will be read and a good program has been ar ranged. Real Piano Sale At Moore's. JIC Located In Salem Dr.'M.'A. Moon; associated with Drs. EjDley? Olinger, 510 Salem Bank of Commerce building, is opening r fljff ices '.in Salem. Dr. Moon is a graduate of the Salem high schoo'lr and' recently graduat ed from North Pacjfic Dental col lege, Portland. He is well known in Salem, where he has lived for the past 16 years.. His home prior to that time was in Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Moon hopes by hard and efficient work to help in ex tending the already large practice of tlw old organization with which he has become connected. Save Money! Buy Your. Piano During our sale. - Moore's Mu sic House. jlG Plan Extended Tour Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Pomery of Salem, with their son. Buster, will leave today for an extended trip. They plan on touring through California as far south as Los Angeles, stopping at many points en route. From there, they will sail for Honolulu where they will make a tour of the islands. Family Reunion Held A family reunion was held by Mr. and ?Irs. A. H. Wyatt with their children at Jefferson recent ly. A picnic dinner and swimming furnished the entertainment. Silverton Couple Married Jtuth Weber and Edward B. Kottek, Jr., both" of Silverton, were married Friday in Salem. They went to Portland for a short wedding trip and are now at home in Silverton. Lost Small gold society pin attached to chain. Please return to States man for reward. jl3tf Children Are Guests Mr. and Mrs. Soren Nelson of Woodburn have as theiT guests their children Nealus, Sopus and Curtis, of Algona, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson recently arrived In Woodburn from Iowa. Hurt in Auto Crash Vincent Neal efi Silverton. 11 year old sop of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neal. suffered a broken arm, sev eral bruises, a possible fractured skull in an automobile. accident at oiivercon r riaay. Deputies Sworn In The city council of Hubbard swore in five deputies at its last meeting to assist in stopping the petty thievery which has been go ing on there for several months. Merle Prunk Resigns Merle Prunk, city councilman at Amity, resigned last week. His successor will be appointed at the council's next meeting. Woman Falls, Is Injured Mrs. W. C. Cornish, aged 70. was injured about the arms and head yesterday, when she tripped and fell down stairs in a local apartment . house here, as she went to meet her son. J. N. Corn ish, of Portland, who had driven JOE WILLIAMS Drop in for battery innpection. 'A stitch in time will uit nioa." WILLARD 631 Court St. Phone 198 We are making special offer to any one who will have his car painted during the month of July. We have all of the latest colors and. all work is guaranteed. to Salem to spend the day with her. r Following the accident, he took his mother back to Portland with him, for medical treatment. Picnic on Sundays- Boys and girls clubs of Dallas and their parents and friends will picnic Sunday near McCoy. Candy Sale Held A candy sale was held in Silver ton recently by the Blue Bell Girl Scouts Troop No. 2. Money made will be used to pay expenses for a camping trip next month. Join Xavy George Arrell of Independence and Roy Burright of the same place have enlisted in the navy. Funeral Thursday Mrs. Josephine Meisenzahl of Woodburn died suddenly Saturday afternoon at her home there. The funeral will be ' at St. Luke's church Thursday at 9 o'clocktJshe is survived by her husband, one sister, and one brother. Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evenden and children of Woodburn have gone to Gearheart to attend the conven tion of the Oregon State Pharma ceutical association. Idaho Visitors Mr. -and Mrs. James Gibson ef Woodburn had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mr3. Cline and children of Idaho. Trout Eggs Lost All the trout hatched from 1, 000,000 eggs wore lost at the Me huma hatchery because of the high temperature of the water, it has been reported. More than this number are lost most years, how ever. Ball Game July '25 A ball game will be played be4 tween the business men and fire men of Hubbard at the Mineral Springs ball ground thore July 25. m Fined for Equipment ; T. G. Freres of Stayton was fined J 25 there Saturday for fall-? ing to maintain adequate fire fighting equipment at bis saw mill. Night Crow Wlns-i The night crew defeated the day crew 16 to 14 in the second of a series of three games at the Sli ver Falls lumber company's plant in Silverton Sunday. This makes two straight victories for the night ruen. Fullertons Visit- Mr. and Mrs. Elma of Fullerton, California, visited in Silverton re cently. Visii J. W. Forbes of The Dalles to get theirs out of being gloomy." visited his sister, Mrs. W. E. War den of Woodburn, recently. Visit Crater I,akc Miss Lillian Schauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Waddell, Mrs. Jennie Fobh, and Raymond Waddell. all of Amity, have been visiting at Cater Lake. Stay in Silverton Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wallace of Albany, Wallace .ind Ardis Cas well of Donna, have all been re cent Silverton visitors. Slops at Xewbcrjj Donald McCurtley of Independ ence has been visiting in Newberg. J. P. Brown Returns J. P. Brown, formerly of Amity, and now of Grants Pass, visited his mother in Amity last week. He is now attending summer school at OAC. Hempstead Spcak.s Jack Hcmstead of the Univer sity of Oregon spoke on the uni versity's semi-centennial celebra tion at the Hubbard commercial club's meeting last week. Funeral Held Jhe funeral o Walter Jacob Wells of Silverton, who died Sat urday afternoon of spinal menin gitis, was held Sunday afternoon. He is survived by his wife, and four children and his parents and three sisters In Montana. Held for Investigation- Frank Groff was picked up last night by the local police an,d is being held for investigation. Too Much Speed- Albert Hamilton, route 8 Salem, was arrested last! night by the local police on a charge of speed Ing.' j, 1 . Accident Reported . . : Lloyd . Hudson of SalemrepoTt? d"to the local fiblico 'jeaterday UM&tik One of the greatest moving pictures yeL produced is "The Wanderer," now playing at the Elsinore theatre. It opened here Saturday afternoon and has been; playing to capacity houses ever since. It will be seen at the Elsinore for the last times today. that his car was bumped by an other one at Court and Capitol street yesterday, slight damage being dene. Car Crash Reported The gas tank, fender, and spare tire on a car driven by G. H. Hunter of Salem were damaered last night when it collided with another car driven by E. A. Hamp ton of route 3, Salem, at South Commercial and Owens streets. To, Speak at Luncheo Jack Hempstead and Herbert Socolofsky of. the University of Oregon will speak at the Kiwanis tlub luncheon this noon. They will tell about the semi-centennial celebration at the university this fall and outline the institution's development since it was founded. Miss Pauline Knowland, also a student at the university, will sing. Visitors Reported in Salem o Floyd Massey of Woodburn vis ited in Salem ?4onday. Hoy Shcales of Devilt visited Salem Saturday. Herbert Burnett of Corvallis visited in -Salem over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Rodeno of joseburg are recent Salem Visit ors. Mrs. M. J. Earnest of Albany visited Salem yesterday. R. A. Lais of Molalla visited Salem Monday. Miss Florence Hill of Book ings was a Salem visitor Monday. , F. M. Smith of Dallas Was in Salem Monday. Kenneth L. Binns of the Tort land Telegram visited Salem Sun day. Mrs. John Dawes of Mill .City made a Portland business trip reoently. Captain and Mrs. Wallace Mc Crelles of Hollywood, Cal., have been visiting in Silverton. Mrs. Agnes Jones and her two children from Portland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mizner in Mill City, C. M. Benscooter 'of Silverton and his daughter are visiting in Broadhead. Wisconsin. Mr. Effie Brown of Portland visited in Amity last week. Mrs. E. A. Sewell and her small son of Silverton have gone to Montana for the summer. TOURISTS ARE LATE SALT LAKE CITY, July 12. (AP.) E. A. Evans and Linnton Wells, globe trotters, arrived here at ' 8:30 p. m., six hours behind their schedule. " They are due to arrive in New York at 1:29 Wed- ncsray morning. "World's Most Perfect Child" a. -T" -r , -. 4 t f 1" Parents t 6( 3Piarilyp Campbell. 19 months oldwiniwr'of contest In Tocngstown,- O.lth sc&cCpf 38 H .want to', ma tell.' her against all comers for the title'of-"w6rld's most perfect child.". . I I , - 1 1 TI V -F J l " - m L 5 t at! . f J A , -? ? I ::::v::X: :S - ' "" v BK HERBERT CDPE "Father, Coming West, Will See Oregon,-if Not Heav en," He Says "The joy killers are the ones I want to hit tonigLJ.," said Herbert Leon Ccpc, noted, humorist, in ex plaining "The Philosopliy of Laughter" to a Chautauqua audi ence last night. "God. fixes it so everybody gets some happiness out of life, but some people seem to get their out of being gloomy." The big brown '.cnt on iae Will amette University campus was filled completely by young, old. and middle aged, who alternately cliuckted and screamed with laughter at the clever sayings and humorous stories with .Which Mr. Cope plentifully filled his talk. "The minute -you start to learn something, you feel better than you did before," said Mr. Cope. Thinking of something funny and learning about funny things gives your brain a chance to rest when ever you are feeling sad and dull. "I am supposed to be a funny man. but no one tries, harder to preach than-1 do. Back of every thing I say is one. thought that I want you to remember. Every body h?3 an equal .chanoe for ,hap piness. It is not a resultf what you have, it conies from within. The uiost unhappy people you meet are not. the "blind and crip pled and 'otherwise afflicted; but they are the ones' who create their own misery out of nothing. "There is one: thing I've learn ed that every old person knows and that I .want every young one to know; that is that it's the fun of getting things, not having them that we enjoy. The western part of the United States is the most favored land he knows of, says Mr. Cope, and he can't see why anyone should want to leave- It when thousands of people all over the country are buying tickets out here every day. "I've seer, more wonders and more glory ' in these western states than in any others and I've been in every state in the Union. I mean this sincerely. It isn't any palaver such as you often hear. I'm bringing my father out to this country and if he never Rets to heaven, I'll at least have the satisfaction of knclng that h at least got as far as. Oregon on the way there. . . The farmers of the country were eulogized by Mr Cope, who claims he is one himself and be lieves that most of the big men of the nation were Taised in towns with less than 500 population. Scotta Mills Mrs. Anna McCracken passed away at her home here July 5, 1926, had; shc lived till July 11, she would of been 77 years old. Mrs. McCracken moved here 3 jears ago July 3, from- Cuba, where the family had lived for 2-2 years. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters and four sons. Miss. Bertha M. McCracken and Joseph at 'home; Mrs. Pearl Tbothacher, Hosie. Kan.l ; Ray, Spicelin.Jnd.; Preston",. Iowa; and Glenn in. Cuba.- ' She also leaves three sisters, and IhreV" brothers. Mrs. J. A. Taylor, V.Mrsi sJesse, Cbulson and Swain f?raaier of Scotts Mills. B. J. Frailer and Mrs. L. J. Whitepox .Salem imd Oscar Ffarier bf Mexico. Her husband preceded her'last November 5.. Funeral seryieas were1 held at the Friends church "Thursday, July 8. Rev.- C. McLean. of' Pacific College, "and Rev. Raymond Hold ing of Newbergfrienda! 4t Mrs. McCracken in Cuba., 'conducted the services. . c s 1 Interment in the' I. 6. O. F. cemetery beside her husband and twin sister. - . ' ': Mt. and Mrs. Afmond' Rich and small son visited telatifes in Sil verton the Fourth; ' i Albert "Moberr who. has been home on a 30 day furlough, left Monday for PcttMhd.yf- dnitc. auinbef, spent -JL, quiet Fourth in j the parfc.'V; jf 4 Mrs lWv T "Hogif anddaughters Ijoraine jbH DotlsItI'itP44relatlTe a tEstacada over, the Fourth. -Mr.' and CMtM. lierman Land , wing and ' f amily Mr. arfd Mrs 14 , JDV KILLERS HIT MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No ( piate. Physicians everywhere recommend it Merle Scott and son, Teddy, and Perry Moser spent the week-end at Lookout mountains. , Mr. and-Mrs. W. A. Serrisslg have returned from Canada where they were called by the sudden death of a nephew. Miss Rorotha Shepherd was 'a Silverton visitor Thursday. j - Hugh Magee - was . in Salem Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and daughter and Mrs. Addie Smith drove to Salem Thursday after noon. I Rosedafe Miss Mariam Holder preached at the church Sunday morning. Miss Holder is a graduate of NPEI of the class of 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Porter attended the "funeral services of Mrs. Mc Cracken at Scotts Mills. ' Mrs. W. H. Adrain of Spring field, visited at the home of her uncle, T. D. Trick, last week. A group of young people from Sunnyside and Rosodale held a picSiic at Mehama Sunday. Mr. Lynn is establishing ' a water system on his place. Bits For Breakfast Flax tour tomorrow- S S "U And It is suggested that the neighbors bring basket lunches to the P. E. Thomason place tomor row, In order that the noon meal under the "shade of the trees may be a sumptuous one for the visit ers. - W The tour starts from the Salem Chamber ' of Commerce at (10 o'clock tomorrow. t - m V i "Grass," the "Covered Wagoh" epic" of the Orient, will be at the Oregon theatre, tomorrow and Thursday. It is said to be the biffgest screen picture ever made: It is a real picture of a whole na tion on the march; after grass for their flocks. S "V F. W. Sears,, whose place is about four blocks east of the "Four corners," has a bantam hen that lays an egg every day that, Is small enough to be a curiosity. One of these eggs weighing just one ounce is at the Statesman of fice. W S John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who Is visiting Oregon, showing the coun try to members of his family, is a real fellow." He took charge of the Colorado mines, owned by the Rockefeller interests, when the re gion had been . in turmoil for are. with almost constant strikes and many tragedies; under mar tial rule a good deal of the time. He went there In person. He re OBITUARY Kaderabek In this city, Mondayi July 12, Otto Kaderabek, age 63 years. An nouncement of funeral later by the Rlgdon & Son mortuary. 1 THE RIVER TIME Oh! a wonderful stream is the river Time, . j As it runs through the realm of tears! j With a faultless rhythm, and musical rhyme, . . 1 And a broader sweep and a' surge sublime, j As it blends with the ocean of years! ' D' F- Taylor, j W. T. Rlgdon & Son 9 im ' f H. 1 - if.' in U . Beclce & - Tmnnnm f r organized the district, with sym pathetic understanding between laborers and mine owners; with good living conditions for the miners and their families; with play " grounds, ' schools, and ; all that. Result, peace and good or der restored. In all the 10 to' 15 years since there has been no more orde-ly industrial district in t h is country, or ary country. Y - . Yr';; The loganberry harvest is -very nearly over. ' The Paulus dryer received only -about, 250 crates yesterday and 'a' large-number ot yards, including thevMcGilchrlat yard,, will, finish 4today, although there will be some picking for a few .days yet: , ; , , , , ,; . WILL Vism fXX)LIDGE PAUL SMITHS, N. Y.; July 12, ; (AP) Governor" Smith of New York, has found it impossible .to accept the invitation of President Coolidge to visit him at - White; Pine camp early this week and as a result the invitation was re-: newed tonight for Friday. . lABY'S COLDS ar soon "nipped in th bud without "dosing by use of Ovmr IT Million Jar U4 Ymmrty TSDdfigIn)fi The Famous f John B. Ratto ; and :- '- Philharmonic Ensemble Admission 75c THESE HOT DAYS ENJOY AN ICECREAM SUNDAE; at Our J Fountain . Complete Fountain - , Service , SCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORE K- Orifirinal . Yellow Front : i , " PHONE 197 -1 -Penslar Store " 135 North Commerciar St. -Of a- I COOT oviro ffi Hcndric!:' All Kin!. Tf I "1C1 - I