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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1926)
4 1 r sW EQUAL The.. .second term of summer i .'school at Willamette !y university 'ended, yesterday i after J a session " of" six weeks.- The first session, - whi ended In midsummer, was tbe.v;ne : length. Dean Frank EricEuon was In charge. For Rent or Kale v Four room house and garage. Phone 1135-M after 6 p. in. sll Miss lirc ImproTing Cora B. Nye, who has been 111 for the past few weeks with pneu monia, is bald to be improving tlowly. ' . :' . ": . ,-. . Many Needs Supplied-' ' At the rummage' sale, Klett building. - "" sll VWIs Friend -i , . Miss Nad'ne McWain, 1693 S. Liberty street, has been spending the. past week with friends in Eu tene. . Modern Flat for Rent 5 large rooms. Jnst like house, own furnace, etc. Very close in at 666 Ferry. Adults, $35. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N High. Phone 161. sl2 Goes to Corvallls Miss Lena Belle Tartar, teacher of music here, has cone , to Cor vallis to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Tartar Mr. Tartar is professor-of mathematics at OAC Hotel Marion Dollar dinner, served E:4S to 8 Wry eVeamg.' ' J2tf Class Meets" Tonight The YMCA citizenship class will bold its.k second meeting of the year -this evening at 8 o'clock. W. E. Hanson of the Union Abstract company win be here. Increased attendance is expected over the meeting a week ago. Oar Fall Line Of Men's Overcoats and .Top Coats is ready and the t assort ment of models and colorings, is the best we hare- ever had. Come in and see them before you buy. Prices 15 to $30. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. sl2 Meeting Postponed' The YMCA directors meeting, originally scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until next Thursday, Sepjte)mber.l45. So-many of the members' are' out' of1 town cft hunting or , business trips that te postponement was found nec essary, -j '' - " - ; Large Rummage. Sale The ladies of the First Congre gational church will hold a-rnm' mage sale, commencing at 10 o'clock- this morning, in the Klett building, corner room, at Ferry and Liberty streets. They have clothing, shoes, . hats, and" many other article for sale at very low prices. The sale will go on for several days. sll Leave on Trip Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kirk, and Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Savage have left on a few days trip around the Mt. Hood loop road. Ladies Diamond Ring Perfect stone in beautiful set ting. Worth $7J5. Will sell for $45.00. Address Box 24, care Statesman. si 2 Meeting Postponed The next meeting of the local American Legion: post will not be until some-time' in October it was announced by Vic McKenzie, com mander. Armistice day plans will be discussed, and effort made to have all the 1927 memberships paid up before hand. HOE.PJCKERS. WANTED Tracks leave east end of bridge every morning, 0:3O THACKKR A WILLIAMS Phone 115F12 WOOD WOOD TRACY'S FUEL YARD 167 D Street " Telephone 2313 Underwood Typewriter Co. - Direct Factory Branch -010 Court St. . Phone 263 Typewriters Rented, Sold, ' "" Repaired. :t ' Special rental rates to Students m LADD & BUSH Bankers Established 186S : General Banking Business - Office Hours from .10 a. in. to 3 p. mu. - Spend .Day ' -Mrs. R. M. Hicks, Miss Jnanita Hicks, Mrs. C. E. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen and . daughters-Mary- and Dorothy, Mrs; C. R. Allen Mrs. Henry Neibert, Miss Margaret and, Miss Magdalena Koch, Mrs. E. H. Wright and Miss Eleanor Wright, all residents of Woodburn, visited' this city Thurs day. . . Last Day of Universal Kanga demonstration and your last chance to get a $25 Aluminum set gratis. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. sll Are Lions Guests -'United States Senator Robert N. StanfleldT, Bad Walter Hayes, for merly secretary, to President Theo dore Roosevelt, were guests at the weekly Lions club luncheon -In the Hotel Marion yesterday noon. Many Useful Articles At the rummage sale in tho Klett buildnlg, Ferry and Liberty. I sll Join Installation Several members of the Salem Lions club are expected to visit Tillamook September 25 to cele brate Charter night, when a new club will be founded there. Season's Latest Canning 7 cut lies ai siana west ena or Salem bridge. sll Dollar On Way A "rolling dollar" has been started by tho Lions club, which Is only spent in Lions club stores. It started at the Shine Shop, went from there to the Capital 'Drug store, to the Black Cat, and Is now with the Scott's Woolen Mills, ; Bet Those Bis Black Grapes For Juice and jelly at Fiala's vineyards. Three miles north in Polk county. si 6 Accepts Position . . - Bertha V. Jacobson has tak en the posltio not office manager in the Portland Music House here. Slje has been connected with an other local music company for some time. Our Fall Line Of Men's Overcoats and Top Coats is ready and the assortment of models and . colorings is the best we have ever had. Come in and see ; them before "you buy. Prices $15 to $30. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. si 2 Captain Allen Visits .. Captain Dana 11. Allen, former ly deputy county clerk for Marion county, is a Salem visitor for a -fewdays.-renewittg-old friendBhplr and acquaintances. Captain Allen Is connected with the regular U. S. army and is stationed in North Dakota.- Complete Line of Monarch Electric Ranges al Hamlltons. A21U License Issued Albert Beckman of 2880 Brookf avenue, mechanic, secured a mar riage license at the office of the county clerk yesterday to wed Al meda Whisnand of McMinnville. Our Fall Line of Boys Suits And overcoats is now complete Bigger and better than ever. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. sl2 pr. McNeil Appointed 3 Dr, Catherine M. McNeil of Roseburg, yesterday was appoint ed a member of the state board of chiropractic examiners to succeed Dr. Charles H. Johns who has re signed. The appointment was an nounced by Governor Pierce. - - r. Today Your Last Chance- To get a $"25 Aluminum set grat is with, the purchase "of atTJnlvejr sal Electric Range. H L:; Stiff Furniture Co. - sll FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS Phone 727 OREGON cv ELECTRIC Hamilton Player $375.00 .This, is the very latest style case in beautiful Circassian walnut with fifty rolls of music and bench.- Terms $12.00 per month. See this one at once as it will not last long at this price. The Portland Music Co. 835 X. Might St., Salem, Ore. O i 1 I i i i S "3 I i 4 ' " V Divorce Granted Hilda A. Herren secured a di vorce from 'John C.Mlerren by an order of the circuit court yester day. She is given the custody of a 14 year old son nnder the terms of the decree. In Klett Building - Rummage sale by ladies of the First Congregational church. Many useful articles. 1 sll Accidents Reported There were a total, of 829, ac cidents reported to the state in dustrial accident commission dur ing the week ending September 9, according to a report prepared by the commission here yesterday. Of the. total number of accidents reported 671 were subject-to the provisions of tho workmen's com pensation law, 140 were from the firms and corporations that have rejected the act and 18 were from public utilities not subject to state protection. Boxing at Armory Arena Phil Bayes vs. Pastor Magsam bol, 8:30 p. m., Wednesday, Sept. 15. s!5 Reprieve Issued Governor Pierce yesterday Issu ed a reprieve to B. F. LaFontaine, who was . serving a term of 90 days in the Marion county jail for selling intoxicating liquor. He al so was fined $300. The reprieve was recommended by the district attorney and county physician. The reprieve -expires December 9 of this year. Dance at Roberts StatJoi Every Wednesday and " Satur day night. Music by The Revel ers, sll Lnng Motor Ready The Terwllliger Funeral hmoe. 770 Chemeketa street, is in pos session of a lung motor, which may be called into use at any time of need. The oxygen tank attached can bo regulated for uso on in fants and adults. Mr. Terwllliger has expressed his willingness to demonstrate the lung motor to any clubs or lodges so desiring. There is no charge for the services of this instrument. Miss Pearl Ostermai 1140 Court, is taking begin ners in piano at $1.00 per hour. Thorough instruction. - si 6 Livesley Buys Hops Thomas A. Livesley yesterday purchased from Homer Goulet ap proximately 275 bales of 1"26 hops at 23 cents per pound. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Gels - Powers Furniture Company. a2tf Cherrians to Meet The first fall meeting of the Cherrians will be held at the chamber of commerce rooms Tues lay evening at 6:15 o'clock, ac cording to announcement by Kirg Bing Harley O. White. Plans for the organization's participation in the state fair will be discussed. Prune Pickers Wanted Telephone 121F3. sll Army Service Held Local . Salvation Army forces conducted services at the Horst Brothers Eola hopyards last night. Several hundred of the pickers gathered around the camp fires at camps one and three, while the Salvationists sang and played reli gious and national song numbers. Camp talent was used In the pro gram. The Miltoma hopyards will be visited Monday tight of next week. r Visiting Relatives-:- ?1 : Mrs. W. H. Bacon andfsons of Albany are here plaiting Mrs. Ba con's mother, Mt3.-.Myra Li Shank. They will spend "a-few days. Our Fall Line of Boys Suits And overcoats is now com Die te Bigger and better, than ever. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill So. si 2 Accident. Reported Mrs. Marie Theresa Stanto, wife of Richard Stanton, local police officer, injured the front of her car yesterday by steering it into a telephone pole at 21st and State streets. It was reported by Mr, Stanton last night. Today Last Day of Universal Electric Range dem onslration. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. sll Ruling Given Out The city council and city plan ning and zoning commission will have no control over location of apartment houses to be used ex clusively for; dwellings until a zoning law is adopted, according to Jred A. Williams, city attorney. The. issuance of a permit by the city recorder, and" city engineer "is sufficient authority tor construc tion of. such a bouse, -he holds. The zoning commission lis expect ed to ask tho city, council to ex tend its control over such apart ment houses until the zoning or dinance is drawn up. 1 Traffic - IncreaseiU-'". ? Traffic counts for one day. in each August since 1923, made by the state highway 'commission at various places on t Oregon I high ways, show a material increase in trafficin most cases. -; The only i&o&WmO&lani A 1920 Dodge touring that has been well cared for with lots of extras, good top iand curtains, 05 rubber and a motor that runs perfect, can be bought for 8285.QO. - Vick Brothers two roads showing loss in traffic are the Columbia highway, the loss there ibeing from 2145 to 1632 this year, and the Old Ore gon Trail at LaGrande, where it first climbed to a high point and then' dropped back again. The West Side Pacific highway, the Roosevelt highway, the Tualatin Valley road, and the East Side Pacific highway all showed sub stantial increases. Pays Parking Fine J. E. Hyer was fined $1 in po lice court yesterday for parking in a restricted zone. Pay S 1 Fines Jack Kubn and Louis Singer were each fined $1 in police court yesterday for double parking. Fails to Stop W. S. Faught of route 9 was ar rested by local police officers yes terday on a charge of failing to stop at a through street intersec tion. Park Too Long Les Springer and Dr. Fred Thompson were fined $1 apiece In the Salem police court yesterday for parking overtime. Cars Collide Joseph Bellinger and Perry An drews were drivers of two cars that collided yesterday at Fourth and Norway streets, according to reports turned in at police head quarters. No details of the acci dent were given In the reports. Visitors Reported in Salem G. H. Fredell of Pullman, Wash, spent Friday night in this city. Miss Elizabeth Parker of Baker was among the Friday visitors in Salem. Miss Evelyn Craig of Roseburg was in Salem Friday. ;., Among the out of town visitors who spent Friday in, this city-were Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Adams of Spo kane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stanley of Astoria spent Friday night in this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schcffel of Medford spent Friday in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Creed of Portland were in this city Friday. C. R. -Hess of Tacoma, Wash., was in this city Friday. Among the visitors in Salem yesterday was W. C. Reamy of Hillsboro. Mrs. N. Roberts of Portland was in Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.Hudson, Falls City residents, spent Thursday in this city. C. L. Sherman of this city went to Albany Thursday on a business trip. Mrs. D. B. Stump and Arthur Stump of Independence visited in Salem Friday. H. A. Troest of Grants Pass vifcited this city Friday. John Parker of Salem went to Albany on business Thursday. A. L. Webb of Blaine, "Or., was a Salem visitor Thursday. Isaac Best, a resident of Grants Pass, visited this city Thursday. Among the Thursday visitors in Salem was E. K. Burton of' Marsh field. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Knapp were in this city Thursday. They are Eugene residents. Mrs. S. Burns of Eugene visited Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenks of Albany visited this city Thursday. Clover Threshing Shows Good Average Crop Yield SILVERTON, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) Clover threshing is being completed in the Silverton farming district. As a whole the crop is said to be averaging good. Some report a yield of 5 bushels of the seed to the acre, although the average yield seems to Be atound threa bushels. According to reports, this is the first year in the history of. Silver ton that clover seed has been shipped directly from here to Chi cago. Merlin Conrad, owner of the Conrad Seed & Feed housed Is shipping the seed by the carload. Hospital Nurse Spending v Vacation at Satern Farm SILVERTON, Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.) Mi83 Alma Funruo of the hospital, force at Silverton is taking a few days" vacation which she Is spending' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern. While there she is also helping -out In the hop yards. v Cottage Grove Charles Getteys will-build $15,000 storage: ware- BOSTOIl CLEAR Second Call Sent Out as Program for Portland :h Banquet Arrives A Becond call for names of local Masons who have been members for 50 years or more" has been Uaued by J. D. Berwick, secretary of . the local lodge, in order to pre pare -a list' who will be guests of honor at the banquet and mect ingto be held in Portland Sep tember .15 to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the founding of the ..Masonic lodge in Oregon. A surprisingly large number of Masons who meet the 50-year Qualification has been found, it is said.: A total of. 116 have been discovered already where it was thought that: hot more than 60 would be found in the whole state. The- program for the gathering has- just been received "here. Ed car II. Sensenich, grand master, will call the meeting together at o clock in the Portland muni cipal auditorium. Speakers in clude George Burnett, past grand m,aster; Hon. M. C. George, Wal lace. MeCammant, past grand mas ter,, and Percy R. Kelly, grand master last year. Music will be played by the Al Kader band, the Al Kader chant ers, xa.nd organ selections will be given, by William R'. Boone., LAMB SHIPMENTS Sheep Men Report Flocks Suffer From Bear and Coyote Attacks BEND, Ore., Sept. 9. (AP.) First shipments of feeder lambs will be moved from Bend to win ter feeding grounds in Idaho and the Middle West today. J. Conne lay's bands which have been on the Cascade reserve were trailed into Bend this week and will be the first to be shipped out. Fifty carloads have been moved out of Prlneville so far this week from the Ocboco reserve and 12 car loads will move out Saturday. Shipments of feeders from Bea ver Marsh are being made over the Southern Pacific on the -Cascade line. it. was announced from the South today. Heavy losses have been suffer ed this year by sheep men, R. C. Burgess, Deschutes national for est ranger, satd. today on his re turn from a trip through the high country on both sides of the sum mit. One rancher from the Pow ell Butte country lost 175 Iambs and old ewes. Lambs coming in off the range are in poor condition Burgess said. Loss from poisoning and from attacks of coyotes and bear have been greater this year than in some time he said. AH of the flocks are being trailed out of the reserve now, and September 15 will see practically all of them bound for winter feeding grounds, Burgess said. "Aloma of the South Seas" Will Play Today, Sunday and Monday ' - . i, . Gilda Gray, the latest stage luminary to be attracted to the Kleig lights, and whose first Par amount starring vehicle, "Aloma of the South Seas." starts at the Elsinore today and will show Sun day and Monday. Bom in Poland, Miss Gray came to this country at the. tender age of seven. A cabin with silver and gold trimmings? No and again No! Gilda made hertfirst ocean trip in the steerage. She began her career dancing in a' Milwaukee cabaret. Later she went to Chicago and from there to New York. That was in 1919. Strange as it may seem, Gilda al most starved. One day, dancing at a demobilization camp, Sophie Tucker saw her. Through " Miss Tucker's' inter vention. Miss Gray appeared at a Sunday night Winter Garden con cert. .She made such a hit that the Shuberts engaged her for the "Gaitles of 1919." That was the tjme of the actors' strike. So once more, Gilda was jobless. : During this enforced idleness. OH Boag contracted for her, to dance in bis restaurants. Later, as a star in the "Follies," she in troduced the shimmy to the Amer ican public " The rest 4s history. In a recent tour of the country's leading the aters.: Gilda Gray broke twenty consecutive records! That's going some. As ther crowning glory In a series " of triumphs " Miss Gray was created a motion picture star by Paramount. Warner Baxter, Percy Marmont, Julanne Johnston and .William Powell are featured along -with her in "Aloma in the South Seas. -' - - : . 4 ' Noti Construction under way on 4-room school building 4 START FROM BEf Gill GRAr STIRS IN ELSE FILM WEATHER HELPING WHEAT Pressure on Grain Market Light During Early Trading Hours CHICAGO, 11L, Sept. 10. Pres sure on wheat was light during the early dealings today, and with lit tle commission house buying the wheat market soon developed a firm undertone, with the Septem ber delivery showing the -most Strength. After opening unchang ed to c higher,: wheat scored moderate additional ' gains all around. , r With weather conditions im proved over the belt, in that there has been absence of rain, corn ruled steady.' Starting unchanged to 3-8c up, the market later hard ened. Oats followed in the wake of other grain. . " . Provisions showed strength in line with an upturn in hog values. Clearing of the. rain clouds from the Canadian northwest offset the strength in the Liverpool market here. Many farmers were said to be. holding. back their grain until after the Issuance of the Amtrican and Canadian government reports. One prediction waa that the Can adian government report would show a yield of not less than $50, 000,000 bushels for the three prai rie provinces and that the report of the Winnipeg Free Press would be about 20,000,000 over that total. Foreign news continued to show a more or less bullish condition. A cable from Czecho-Slovakia said the wheat crop there was officially estimated at 35,200,000 bushols compared to 36,640,000 a year ago while the, official crop report from Denmark for September 1 showed a rather sharp deterioration owing to unfavorable harvest weather, while Belgian grain crop will show a decrease from the August fore cast for wheat. T PAYS SALEM VISIT Object in Seeking Re-Election to Help Oregon Keep Committeeships Senator Robert N. Stanfield's purpose in seeking re-election as an independent candidate is to re tain for Oregon bis important committeeships, be indicated here yesterday. Mr. Stanfield was a Salem visitor yesterday, accom panied by Walter Hayes of New York, former private secretary to President Theodore Roosevelt. Tho principle involved in the Oregon-California tax refund bill is important. Senator Stanfield stated. Mr. Stanfield was largely responsible for getting this bill through Congress and signed by President Coolidge. The principle is that withdrawal of the timber lands involved In this case is an affront to state rights, according to Mr. Stanfield. Individual states should not be expected to bear the burden of conservation which affects the na tion as a whole, he believes. The chief objection offered to the refund measure in the senate was that it was too paternalistic, he stated, so ho had a hard time getting the unanimous consent of the senators to its introduction. Senator King was the principal objector. The material benefit to 18 Ore gon counties brought by this mea- your mirror wn show you '. , Look under the flushing rim. There's where the foul odors emanate, Flush'i-way i the only liquid deodorant that en' V able you easily to clean under the flushing rim. Cleans trap quickly, too. Simply brush on and . . FLTJSH-A-WAY. 1 : At Your Dealer's FLUSH-A-WAy ' for Toilet Do wis sure wlfl total nearly 15,000,000 Senator Stanfleld stated: ,.V t Two Point Buck Placed on Display in .Silverton -SILVERTON. Ore,. Sept 10. (Special) T. - Feneida is one of the first Silverton hunters to bring down a deer. The two point buck wa on display at the Carver and Graham meat market Friday evening. OBITUARY Hiatt Delphia Hiatt, aged 27, died in a local hospital September 10. The body is at the Webb Funeral Par lors. Funeral announcement later. TV 1 k HAKTOS EXIDK BATTERIES. 'rter nl generator work: 202 Suutto I " Phob 198 COUKT ST. 4 JOK WILLIAMS pi BICYCLES AND XIPA1MHO YD E. RAMSDEN COLUMBIA Bl frclf nd retiring. 387 Court. CHINESE KEMEPT Pot U. Ij. DICK I,. J. HOJI Chines Medirin ComjiinJ elp any known diaease. 42U-420 StaU. sotf EDI CHIROPRACTOR o II... CHOICE of Traub Genuine Orange Bloaaom engage-. , ment and wedding rings is a tribute to the judgment and good taste of the wearer. HARTMAN BROS, fsara Zmi Javalara, OoraM aaa ait Urtr. DR1VERLESS CARS DRIVE UR SELF Vt BLOCK NORTH POST OFFICE NORTH CHURCH STREET PHONE 885 JOHN J. JUST GOOD -Shoes -Hosiery -Service 415 State Street Footwear for Everyone M. C. Schwartz Closing: Out Auction I Monday, Sept. 13 1 O'CLOCK P.M. . Located 3J4 miles northwest of Salem in Polk county . on the Orchard Heights road, better known as the Oak Grove road... Follow the arrows from bridge to Box 112. . ' INCLUDING 2 bay mares, age 7 and 13. weight 3000 pounds; 4 cows,' 2 to freshen in November and 2 in January; 12 Plymouth Rock hens, 1 year, old; 1 set breeching harness; 1 52-tooth drag harrow; 1 3-inch Crescent wagon; 1 Acme. fern cutter; J 1 fruit rack; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 12-lnch and 1 8-lnch plow; 400 half bushel prune boxes; ,1 wood rack; 100 oak and yew posts; 1 U. S. cream separator; cultivator; 2 step . ladders; 'small tools;- set of Britannica encyclopedia; drop 4 head sewing machine; book case; chairs and rockers; din ing, kitchen and library tables; -chiffonier; davenport bed; 3 - bedsteads: - washing machine; organ; dresser; ' dishes; Majestic range; " heater; i wash r boiler; labs; ' lard press ;, crocks; churn and other miscellaneous articles.' Terms cash. Residence and Store- 1610 North, Summer StFhone 511 Beautiful Smith & - Barnes Piano ; $285.00 We have a 1450.00 Smith & Barnes Just like new. Very latest style case that we will sacrifice at $285.00. This Is a real snap. Terms 1 10.00 per month. , ': The Portland . Music Co. 335 HJgti St., Salem, Ore. Thomesen's Fresh from Portland Regular Price 35c a lb. Special for Saturday Only 25c a Lb. Two for 45c QCHAEFER'q DRUG STORE Penslar Store? -135 North Commercial St Original Yellow 'Front 1 PHONE 197 Company ROTTLE 1 2 V. I J 't-4. Sparklet Sale 6.