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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1926)
557:253 V' ,7V JLXt R)y Eyerly Weds v oy - L.. Eyerln service station manager, '.obtained a marriage license from the county clerk and was quarried yesterday 4o IwJb SeU of Waldport- by Judge Hunt l ine county court. Special 9 Room Home Close to schools. - 'Cut lo 14500 and Jiaowill handle.? BeekS fe -endrlcjr.. 189 N. HlgttSi; altf license Issued Charles H. EdgeU Salem ce ment worker, obtained.a marriage jicense yesterday to wed iUsa Is oeie Ross Brown of 940 Mill street. (Jets Marriage .License v Howard E. Olsen, 1435 North oixieentn street, trimmer, was issued a marriage license by the cojiny clerk yesterday to marry HIda J. Burkey, 1125 S. Font tenth street. p Pickers Wanted , bod acres, river bottom, hirii trfllis. John J. Roberts & Co. Pdrticulars, phone 230. s2 ? Seieks Divorce Leola Kavanaugh filed a com plaint in the circuit court yester day alleging that her husband, John Allen Kavanaugh, had de serted her. She asks for a divorce decree and desires to resume her former name of Leola Withrow. Hotel Marion Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 very evening. J2tf .Estate Contested Ellie Huot; mother of the late T. W. Sheehan, his filed proceed ings in the county probate court to t contest the wijl filed fop' njro ba'te on August 1 by Edith La Fore who was appointed executrix of', the estate. Mrs. Huot alleges that the will was'madewhfsn the deceased was phyelcally'inapaci tated and unable ho "inakejdlstrl biftion of his estate. u Id Is Improve! : ?' .' ;.' Slepair work orf the Willamette university football field lis expect ed; to be finished this week; ac cording to Dr. Carl Gregg Doney , president. A- dran is- being' built jiy round the field, and the surface iJ'tn being graded and .mixed with Wand. i tK . T ..1 1 I is expected. With banks, court house, justice court and state lioupe all closed Monday,- little business Will be done. The post office will be closed all day except for the general delivery, which will be open between 9 and 10 o'clock In the morning. Half-price Sale .;. On white bed spreads, ton's. - Hamll-s2 Oliver Leaves Boon Clarence T. Oliver. 1926 gradu ate of Willamette university, will go to Bend soon where he has ob tained a position as teacher of mathematics " and " physical educa tion -In the 'high school. ' Universal Electrie Range Demonstration .by Factory rep resentative. Halik & Eoff. s3 Store Going Frank. Cramer is building a new fetors building on North Church street i sou ti.;of- the senior high school: 'f The store will compete with two others 'now operating on Church afreet, east ot the high school. Wanted Men and Women To work at Kings Plant. 83 Plan Boys' 'Work A new boys' department, with a boys' club and boys' magazine has just been opened by the Bish op clothing store, according to an nouncement made yesterday. New show cases and equipment for clothing have been installed. An organization known as Tim's Pie Eater club, will be run for the boy customers of the store, with a magazine called "The Knicker." This will be published monthly and: contain cartoons and stories, ' t 7 ;: . Repairs to Start- " A "building permit was Issued yesterday tq Josephine Voss to re pair a one-story dwelling at 1697 Chemeketa street, the estimated cost being $1,000. Mclntyre & Voss will do the repair work. Complete XJne of .Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamljtona, A21tf Projrra Presented William McGflchrist Jr. acted as chairman at a Scotch program given at the Lake Brook hop yards Tuesday night. The program was arranged by Mrs. William Calder. Those taking part 'were Arthur Hjatcheon, John Charge, Robert Hntcneoa, Mrs. W. J. Lin foot and Mrs. Barclay. Makes Short Trip Don Wiggins of Salem made a business trip to Dallas Tuesday. 5ew Location, Anderson's T. Sporting goods store, 167 Com'l. N. s2 Nichols Returns . O. O.- Nichols, state traffic offi cer in sduthern Oreson, has re turned there after a vacation spent in Salem. Visits in Salem W. J. Mulkey, Jr., of Monmouth visited Satem Tuesday. Universal Electric Range Demonstration by Factory rep resentative. Halik & Eoff. s3 Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Geise - Powers' Enters Hospital Furniture .Company. lit Women to Meet The Salem Heights Women's club will hold its first meeting of the year Friday afternoon, Sept. 3, at 2 o'clock. All '.women of the community are asked to attend the nfeeting, which will e in the com munity "halU T Ladies and men. 2227, Valeteria, tel. s2 Faculty Returning Several members of the Wil lamette university faculty who naye been away during the sum mer are expected back soon to be here ready for the opening of the fall term of college '-Dr. C. E Sherman and family will be back fromtyiwa soon; Prof, and Mrs C. E&Jen pre expected Saturday from Chicago and Ohio, and Dr. Henry (r Koehler Is also expected to-arrive in a day. err two from Ohjo. : . , , , , ; ' tligh grade player -.piano. left with .us for sale. . Terms. Don't overlook this snap. Tallman Pi ano Store, 395 S. 12h.- s4 Xnt Pr of essor dm i n (r Walter T. Phillips, recently ap pointed professor i of - French at Wpianiette university is expected to f reach Salem '.Sept, 17; He comes from Stanford university, i JWo Alto, Cal Bed Spreads At Jnlf price. HartiLfoa's. s2 Ileal Estate Business Musi sacrifice established ground j floor - business, low : rent; good lease.' Other interests demand my . entire', attention. Big sacrifice II Vold at once. Write P. O. Box 86, partem. s8 : s tKecovering Nicely f Miss Winifred McGill, instruo Jtor in' English at Willamette unl- ;verfeitt, is recovering rapidly from tn reparation for appendicitis slle underwent recently at a Portland hospital, according to word re- medat the university yesterday. he in expected to return here in time for the opening of college S-pt. 20. f V if Closing Is Urged t The Salem Ad club will take xteps to obtain general closing mt business . houses here oh Labor day at its first weekly luncheon r the fall season in the Marion totel this noon. ' Owners of many usineKsea are nnwillin? to close for the day, so quite a struggle Underwood Typewriter Co. rj Direct Factory Braada JSGl a Court Bt. Phou ? A Typewriter Rented, Bold, IX Repaired -Special rental rttei to Btnfltnta 6 Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL YARD 117 O HM lelrphOM BU ca cjd- i -'-M Southern Pacific boxcars which blocked half the intersection at Front and State streets yesterday caused two trucks driven by Paul C arrow of Chemawa and G. R Welsh of Salem to collide yester day, according to reports made at police headquarters. The cars cut off Carrow's vision so that he did not see the other truck approach ing. The amount of damage was not given in the report. Passing Car Hit .Attempting to pass another car with one coming in the opposite uirecnon causea a crasn yesterday on the Silverton road in which cars driven by E. W. Oaks and Miss Susie Bonner of Chemawa were involved, according to a re port made byiOaks at police head quarters. In the report he said auss uonner attempted to pass another car, so that his collided with her. Slight damage result ed, according to the report filed Hop Pickers Tanted 300 acres, river bottom, high trellis. Johri J. Robert & Co. Particulars, phone 230. s2 Crash Reported R. A. Fisher reported at police headquarters yesterday that he was. involved in a traffic accident on Liberty street, but gave no de tails.. ' Pay Stop Fine- Alex Jones was fined $5 in po lice court yesterday on a charge of failing to stop at a through street intersection. Pays Driving Fine William Sisson was fined J5 In police court yesterday on a reck less driving charge which had been continued since August 14. Party Leaving City- Will sacrifice piano for balance, f 10 -monthly will handle. See this wonderful bargain at Tallman's Piano Store, 395 S. 12th. s4 FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRTP Phone 727 OREGON X ELECTRIC Jlliifi ft A Select u MILTTARV ACADEMY -YBOVS PORTLAND. ORECON Non -Sectarian Military Hoarding School for Boy a ry Tntlnlnir Mnn I'byalraJ elopueut (or Krery Bof CHOICE of Traub Genuine Orange ;Bloam engage ment and wedling rings is a tribute to the Judgment and good taste of the wearer. ' HARTIXAN BROS. " ( XI Jatralan, Otnii Mate aa4 Uzty. LADD fi BDSII Dadios Established 1868 General Banians Bux!nc OtOm Qomn trcm if a. m- to E. A. Dunlap of route 7 has Jbeen t,aken -to :local hospital for medical treatment. :: '. " AH White Ba preadN Half price.; - Hamilton's. s2 Girls Entertain Misses Marian Emmons and Katherine Hamilton played a vio liuet at the Rotary clnb lunch edn yesterday. They were aceom- inied on the piano by Miss Ruth dford. Miss Hamilton is a res ident of Chicago, who is here as t'hjf guest of Miss Emmons. It ' : Pr. Marshall, Osteopath i ik-PhysIclan and surgeon. s2 RcinhArt Resigns vtR. R. Reinhart, state traffic of ficer, has resigned and will go Into private business with a ser vice station at Ferry and High streets. , 1 THIS IS A REAL SNAP: A Dodge coupe, gool rubber, bumper, spot light, motometer, sun visor and sweet running motor for t440.00. Daugliter Is Horn An eight-pound daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs Jess Mathis of the Willamette Val ley Nursery, route 9. The girl has been named Charlotte Mae The parents have another child, a son, named Glen. Meeting Held Holding their first camp fire program of the season among the hop pickers, the Salvation Army last night paid a visit to the Horst Bros, yards at Eola. Music and song, with brief addresses in be tween, featured the two services held at camps 1 and 3, with an estimated attendance of about S00 persons. North Dakota Meetings The North Dakota club, follow ing a meeting three weeks ago. permanently organized last night at the home of J. B. Crary, Seven teenth and B streets. Mr. Crary was elected president and C. W. Anderson secretary and treasurer The next meeting will be held on October 6 at the home-,o Mraaft Mrs. George L. Cumminls. Mem bers of the club arefJMrfiraASriJW William Siewert. Mjan&MMjffiu- gene T. Prescott, George L. Cum- mines. Mr. and Mrs. H- WRied sel. C. W. Anderson. G. SvT Jones? Mrs. K. J. Latbrop' ipd -gfohn H. T. Holden was in Salem Wednesday. He is a resident of Eugene. OBITUARY Suit Is Filed TWe Oliver Investment company demands the sum of $14S, with 6 per cent interest from July 1, 1922, from Charles Duncan, ac cording to a summons filed in the circuit court yesterday. : Case Dismissed The case of August Buesing vs. W. A. Delzell has been dismissed from the circuit court by an order of the court yesterday, stating the case had been settled out of court. Attends Funeral L. S. Geer of Salem left yester day to attend the funeral services of his brother in Woodland, Cal., where'he died recently. Permit Issued J. A. Bentiett has been granted a bunding permit to erect ,a one and one-half story dwelling at 540 Cros street, the estimated cost be ing S3S0O. 'R. C. Churchill will oe builder ' Gould William E. Gould, aged 57, died in a local hospital, Septemler 1 He is survived by one daughter. Marjorie, of Salem. The body was forwarded by Webb Funeral parlors, to Ed Holman and Son, of Portland. Funeral services in charge of the Elks, will be held there today, Thursday at 3 p. m. Interment in Multnomah cenie tery. FUN ERA S Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Vanderburg, who died Aug. 31, will be held from the Rigtlon mor tuary Friday. Sept. 3. at 10:30 a. m., Rev. Putnam officiating. Cameron " Funeral services for the late Edward J. Cameron will take place at the Webb funeral parlors to day. Thursday, at 10 a. m. The Rev. Father Keenan in charge. In terment will be in the City View cemetery. GONE BEFORE Those that he loved so long and sees no more. Loved and still loves not dead but gone before He gathers round him. Rogers. W. T. Rigdon&Sbn mm Today, September 2, 10 a, m Located 3'2 miles S. E.jof Gervais, opposite Jlays Peppermint Distillery ,V " j ,J V.J Consisting of 3 goo& hoj-ses, 4 good cows, 2 heifer calves, 2 brood sows, 1 shoat, 18 pigs 6 weeks old, 250 chickens, International tractor, full set of nearly new machinery, 12 tons hay, blacksmith tools of all kinds. Furniture, etc. This is a real sale. Every thing is A-l. ; Free Lunch at Noon Follow the arrows from highway east of Gervais G. T. Wadsworth Owner F. N. Woodry Is the Auctioneer Salem. Phone 511 Farmers : If you want a successful sale see F. N. Woodry, res. and store 1G10 N. Summer St. i Phone 511 ANOTHER FURNITURE Sale ' This Friday, 1464 Ferry, 1:30 p. xn. Iy i: Furniture and Furnishings of 6 roomed house F. N. WOODRY " - I t Auctioneer, Res. and Store 1610 Summer St. ..... ' , Voodry pays cash for Used Furniture, Tools, Etc Phpnp 511 . ; Plvorce Granted - -JLdlrorc . decree wai :grantd J i "R. H.irr tram W"H! : San hv'th circuit" court yesterday. - I; " - , r:.i;-;, ,. Fenders Damaged- ;- TWO filllom Ttt n.i'.l. AnlliAJ on -the 5 pjacific .highway Uiorth of hdee Vesterdav vhn- n mor-hinu driven by VV. T. Rig by of 3355 s' vYinier street and the automobile of Roy Burton of 625 Union street came together. The Rigby car sustained a smashed fender nml Burton's car rerlvd n- tiro and 'a broken fender. A report of the accident was filed at the sher iff's office by Rigby. haps have already been barieste'dlidf Kimball college 2tlr: t!ota win tPlttaty'of h4Ip I orlck Ing s"vail-j-lea v Scmlnfefr : Seward; rAlaska,- a me, in spue ox me xear eany iu j wnere n naa, tajtea S position iu ta aaiuiii (hot lh wnnkt Iib b . t. - 1 t T . - - - winn nrnnin sr-nnai. ' - some' of the 'yardd are turning away pickers. A second crop of early hops is being harvested at the yard of Romeo Gauley, near Brooks. Ticking Well Started Practirallv nil ii v,, j - j .v- uuji j ai v I .- u i r i expected to be well into the har vest season by Labor day. A large number started picking Wednes day, followed by others later in practically all the early Takes Roys Work Loyal Warner has been given the position of boys' work secre tary at the Salem YMCA. He will begin his duties Sept. 15. Mr. Warner has worked at the local YMCA part time for three years while he was attending Willam ette university. Exerciser Donated A new bar bell apparatus for building up muscle has been do nated to the physical department Hawley Speak Congressman1 W. C. Hawley who has recently returned from Wash - ington. D. C, was a guest at the Rotary club luncheon yesterday noon. He made a very brief talk, in which he expressed much satis faction in being an inhabitant of Oregon. Here on Ruslness Roy King of Union Hill and E, J. Richards of Gates were both in Salem yesterday and transacted business with the county court. Undergoes Operation Eldon Boyer of Salem was given a minor operation at a local hos- of the Salem YMCA by Otho Lore pital Tuesday. nop inciters vam T:TJr;L; -T0tru& r"rlver Nfcottom. ;Msk :eUla.T'f3ohn J.Rpr, Co. '.' artlcMar?, pUoiieiaoX a$ trellis Particulars, , , i i in mL " Will -ftulld Home T . ' A' buildtcg permit bas bof IsBuml to Mrs. Louanna O. ReavU to rect a one-fit or y d welling., aV Twenty-first and .Center streets, the estimated cost to be 13600, Post Bros, will be builders.' Home In Planned ' Eugene A. borman has been granted a building permit. to erect, a one-story dwelling at 1270 Fir street, estimated to cost 12500, ; J. H. Dorman will be builder. Albert Hurst Leaves , . ,-. -i Albert Hurst, of New York City, . former Salem boy, returned to New York yesterday after visiting his sister, Carrie Hurst, last week One year subscrip tion to Tim's Boys Magazine Free to boys, ages 4 to 13. Ask for it. Tim's Magazine, The Knicker, mail ed free to boys who join Tim's Pie Eat ers' club. Bishop' s 3 ovs With'jtlctming.of school days we announce Our newly remodeled boys' department. We iTeb'most complete showing of boys' clothing and furnishings that has evei5beeii4u to assemble. Much care has been taken in the selection and me pnee are moaerate mrougnout. motners, we coraiaiiy invite you to ouuic boy m this large department. BOYS' NEW FALL SUITS ' Boys' Pajamas All the wanted colors and fabrics r :.is,--4l&in boys' pajamas f $1.50 up We bought a large quantity of boys suits made to our own spec ifications of fine woolen mater ials and smartly tailored in the latest styles. These suits will give long wear and please the boy because the styles are like dad's, made with a vest, one pair of long and one short pant. Sizes 5 to 11. Boys' School Suits All the new. tweed, cassimere fancy pattern can be found in this showing. Ask to see the Bishop Jr. Quality. The fabrcis are staunch wearing especially adapted to school wear. Fancy grey, new brown blue heathers and other new shades are shown. $13.50 up, all with two trousers' one long and one short. " Bishop's Junior Quality $16.50 $9.9 , ' 4 '. Boys!. Blouses ' f)loutfkst new patterns 'V5tSrt(?:$1.5(r All the newest colors in slicker raincoats. Bright reds, o 1 i v e green, yellow,, blue and black, for either boys orgirls. Priced $6.00 up , Back to School Shoes Our boys' shoes represent weeks of search in order that we could offer shoes that would withstand the strain given them by a boy. We are representatives for the official Boy Scout shoe which is one of the most durable shoes made. It can be had in either a full shoe or an oxford. Priced at $5.00 Sale Boys' Sweaters Juv'enile style sweaters, sies 24 to 28. Sale $2.45. Boys' sizes, in Pullover and Blazer styles, $2.95. Older boys' sizes in Pull over and Blazer styles $4.75. Corduroy Knickers and Longies Double knee and seat knickers In fine quality corduroy $3. Long . trousers $2.75 up Boys' Ties Boys' knit and cut silk fancy pat terned lies 45c up, " Fall and " Winter Underwear Heavy and medium weight cot ton union suits. Just the right thing for fall, $1.10. Wool and Wool mixed $1.75 to $2.50 Boys' Overcoats You ought to see our showing of overcoats for fall. They are very stylish and patterned after Dads. You will" find your idea of style fabric color and pattern among them. A wonderful assortment to choose from. " Priced from $795 up , .yFree to Boys! Tim's Boys' Magazine 4'iQpKnickerw by Tim 136 N. Commercial Street, Salem. Boys' Socks and Stockings Boys' black or brown stockings, sizes 7 to 11, 35c. Boys' fancy Rayon sox, sizes 8 to 11, 50c. Golf Knickers Golf Knickers will be very pop-' ular'this fall. Our assortment is " the best eVef priced at . $4.00 tq $6.00 Boys' Caps Al the newest boys' caps, sizes Ci2 to 7 is. $1, $1.50, $1.75, $2 ' Woolen Long Trousers t- Neat patterns in woolen trous- ers. J dst the thing for school. $3 $3.50, $4 $5 &PYf QyefaJJs and Work Shirts. Overalls $1.00 Work Shirts 75c Free to Boys! Tims, Boys' Magazine , The Knicker?. by Tim .1 .1 r "1-4 .t J J i ml !.. v I 1 1sss r t s ... lsr,''',