Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926 4 I t&wv ! For good pictures occurs . . r, LOmL i Col. "Pierce to Kiinc-- Col. T. R , Pierce, SO, wlil sing for the state penitentiary inmates Sunday on the Salvation Army program. Col. Pierce is a civi! war veteran. " Furnace Heated Homes Strictly modern. We hare 6even new homes to show .you. Priced $4,000 on up. Immediate posses sion on three. Becke & Hendricks 189 N. High street. s22tf Suits and Overcoats For men. ..All the new ones are Lere at reat .Tallies,- too. Show you now... .'The Man's Shop. s26 Business t"ropcrty Bargain Large property having six ten ants and Jr. path 'of future busi ness growth. . Owner ..must sell now. Priced $22,000 and $8,000 could handle'. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High. -. . s26tf --Good Used Piano $94, terms, $6.00 a month. The inland Music Co., S5& N. High i let. K 829 FiJA ' Methodist Church Services at the First Methodist church today, will be given by the pastor, Iter. Fred C. Taylor. The morning sermon will be on "The Temple Treasury," and the even ing one on "Living the Christian Life in Salem." . .. - See . Our Display , Of ranges and davenports at the state fair. Giese-Powers Furni- t II mi t ' r . KZa Before Buying lour -1'iano Sec us. Jloore's Music House. ,.s-;. ' . s2 Tin- IN-fr.of A R 'Phonographs" The New "Sonora" lias arrived. Hearing is believing. Moore's Mu sic House. s2G Hlihcc: Play Today Tairings have been announced for the first round of the cham pionship golf match at the Illihee country club, to .be held this af ternoon. Pairings are as follows ;. F. Chambers vs Henry Schmall; Karl Hamilton 't-a Dr. A. C. Bi!ey; Hugh McCamjaon vs Dr. A. G. Bates: Cartisl Cross vs 'Russell Bonesteele; Rex Sanford vs' Har old Olingerr Dr. H. H. Olingr vs F. A. Elliott; Orris Fry vs Don Tor 8ml Tor . Kent Cleaning Ribbons Sneeial rental ' Tt to Students - " Phone 866. Victor Addla MscWne' Service C. MIJLOCKWOOD WOOD TRACY'S FUEL YARD 107 D Street Telephone 2313 Underwood Typewriter Co. Direct .Factory .Branch 519 Court St. Phono 262 "'" Typewriters Rented, Sold, iJ . Repaired Special rental rates' to Students LftDD &BUSH Bankers " Established 1868 ' - ; General Banking Businct t : -. -i OXfloe Hours front 1Q a. n. to I V. Bb r p Watch the birdie..-' A snap of the finger and you Kave a picture. It's all so simple. , ' it'.-,- - ' ' - ; ' Perhaps it is of a dear friend . . . pep haps a scenic landscape. In later years it will bring back pleasant memories. let us do your developing and or glossy stock. Superb enlargements OCJL 0OG Go 5 TATE 5 TREE T L'lSCTTr NEWS IN BRIEF Young; Earl Viesko vs 'Jack El liott. Better Styles. Better Values For men in suits and o'coats S25 to f37.50. The Man's Shop. s26 . For Rent, S67-Acr Stock and grain ranch. J. II. Lauterman, Hotel Argo. s26 The South Seas and New Zealand. 10 weeks' cruise tour, all ex pense with 5 weeks touring New Zealand, the greatest Thermal re gion in the world. Geyser, Hot Springs, Volcanoes, Glaciers, "Won derj Caves, Subterranean Rivers, Fern Forests, Lakes and etc. Ha waii! Fiji, Cook and Society is lands Native feasts and dances. From Vancouver, B. C, Jan 12-2 ' $1025. Salem Travel Agency, 216 Oregon Bldg,, Salem. K. B. Kugel. ' s26 Miss Giinnell Returns Miss Kathryn Gunnell has re turned from the Pacific Interna tional Photographers' convention in Seattle. New Location Anderson's. Sporting Goods store. 167 N. Com'l. s2b Will Sacrifice High Grade Piano left with us for quick sale. See this snap. Tallman Piano Store, 395 S. 12th. s30 Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Gelse- Powers furniture Company. 2tf Road Inspected The county .court is investigat ing road conditions in the Silver Creek Falls district, where the in habitants have spJit over proposed routes to the region. Three sep arate routes are being advocated, with S. P. Matheny of Uniojx Hill putting up an offer of $0') ir. road work on the one he favors. Hotel Marion Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 very evening. j2tf High Grade New Pianos Reduced to $200 $245 $298. Why pay moreT Terms. Liberal discount for, cash. Tallman Piano Store, 495' S'outh 12th. e30 Complete Line of Monarch Electric- Ranges at Iamllton3. A21tf Club Meets Monday The Pioneer club of the Central Ciongregational church will hold its first meeting,of the year Mon- 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, fftan 2si Jewelers, Oeraof ' Stats a labscty. TAXIDERMIST SHOP E. E. WIGGINS, Prop. Near "Woodry's Auction Market 1145 Norway Telephone 220 1-W" hi X I mmmmm"; printing on plain too! J.H.Willctc PROOOCTS da ynight at 7:15. Reorganization for the year will" take place. All boys between 12 and 14 years old are eligible to belong. A. E. Powell who was leader last year, will be back again. The club will be op ened by Loyal Warner. Better Styles. Better Values "For men in suits and o'coats -?25 to $37.50. The Man's Shop. Dr. Marshall, Osteopathic Physician and surgeon. s2C Genuine "Duco"- . On yourjear costs no more than a good paint job. Jarman & llol comb, (formerly Reliance Auto Painting Co.) 219 State St. s26 For Rent Rooms with hot and cold water in rooms with hot water heat. In quire Gertrude J. M. Page, real tor. s26 Just a Few More Days To get those big black: grapes at Fiala vineyards. Three miles north in Polk county. s26 For Rent, Modern Flat 5 rooms, adifltsy 35 G66 Ferry- Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. B22tf Used Pianos Lots of Them - 550 $75 $100 $125 $150. See them at Tallman Piano Store. 395 South 12th. s30 Daughter Is Born A gjrl was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hill of 360 Jerris ave. The child has been named Barbara Jane. See Our Display Of ranges and davenports at the state fair. Gieso-Powers Furni ture Co. s29 B-tcr Kiyles. Better Values For men in suits and o'eoats $25 to $37.50. The Man's Shor- Guest Entertained Charles Morris of Sent tie has been the house guest for the pat week of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses of 335 North Capital street. 'The Peer of All Phonographs" The New "Sonora" has arrived. Hearing is believing. Moore's Mu sic House. s2 Before Buying Your "Piano" See us. Moore's Music House. sG Minnetta Magcrs of Portland .Will continue her vocal classes in Salem Friday and Saturday of each week at the Derby Bldg. Phone 365. s2G Largo Home, Vacant, Close All schools. For sale for $4500 on any reasonable terms. See at 345 S. Winter street. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High. s26tf DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy and the latest Electrical Therapy in cluding Dr. Abram's Electronic System.' No Charge for Consultation : DR. B, H. WHITE Physician and Surgeon 500 U. 8. Rank Building Salem, Oregon A. L. Stevenson Live Stock Auctioneer -. Corvallls, Oregon Office Phone 175W - Res. Phone 176M p -C Don't you i f know that -" a lire Auctioneer can make his salary on the sale of one good anLnaL , Say; s: We are featuring some good, buys in clooeid cars. When prices sire low Is the time to buy. Don't wait, t-losed car will be selling at a premium later on. u Visit in Kaletn . Mrs. L. A. Courtemanche and Louis Courtemanche visited this city Saturday. They are resident? of McMinnville. Large Half Ivot " " ;r' Belonging to Congressman Hawley located on Mission street, $5250. Gertrude J. M. Page, realtor. s26 Suits apd Overcoats For men. All the new ones are .here at real values, too. Show you now. The Man's Shop. s2C Today Will be Lat Sunday To get those big olack grapes at Fiala Vineyards, three miles north in Polk county. s26 Furnaces In All Seven new homes we have priced $3250 to $8500. Reasonable terms if desired. Immediate pos session on three. Becke & Hend ricks, 189 N. High. s26tf Fails to Stop Ernest Lufer was arrested by local police officers Saturday on a charge of failing to stop at a. through street intersection. See Our Display Of ranges and davenports at the state fair. Giese-Powers Furni ture Co. ' s29 Fine Kimball Pian $225, easy terms. The Portland Music Co., 355 N. High St." s29 Going to Europe Next Year? We represent all Steamship Lines. Let us serve you. Thiere is no extra charge. Salem Travel Agency, 216 Ore. Bldg., Salem. s2 5 Few Registering Registrations point to very little interest in the coming November election with only eight to 10 per sons registering daily at the office of the county .Ifrk when there should be from 100 to 150. Tin Store for T.Jen Dress up for the Fair here. Al ways the newest in shoes, hats and furnishings. The Man's. Shop. s2-3 Perennials' and Potted Plants- Cheap. J.. J. Hall. Eud of South 12th street. e26 You nt Stops Here A. E. Yount of Portland, fotrm er boys work secretary for the Y. M. C. A. in Oregon, was in Sa lem Saturday. Mr. Yount had. charge of the Salem Y. M. C. A- boys camp two years ago. Schools to Close- All Salem schools will be closed Wednesday which is Salem day at the state fair, according to an nouncement made yesterday at the office of George Hug, city school superintendent. Site to Lease- Service station site to lease on highway. Roads on three sides. Graveled. See Ralph Kletzing at The Statesman office. s26 Motlerrt Home, O Rooms For sale right now. Has fur nace, fireplace, ldry, hardwood, extra plumbing, 12x18 cement floor garage. Now $5250. Some terms. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. s22tf Is Recovering ' Mrs. Paul A. Fugate of Aber deen, Ida., is convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. P. Woolpert, after a recent operation at a local hospital. Six Room Ilouac - And two large lots $3500. Ger trude J. M. Page, realtor. . " s26 Eat at The Bungalow : While at the fair. Real neald served home style. Court Street Christian church. s?9 Hippodrome VoudeviR Orchestra music' Bligh, today. r2C Chert Ian to Drill The Saem Cherrians will drill Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at the city hall, it was announced yester day by Harley .O. White, IKng iBng. ; The drill is in preparation for the parade at the fair grounds Friday afternoon. Tho Eugene Radiators will also appear Friday afternoon which Js Booster day at the state fair. - Wanted, Fifteen Girl Ihlier For Bligh'a Capital theater. Apply Tuesday morniug, 10 ( 12. Bligh hotel. ', ..'; . 2 Se Our Disulai " Of " ranges and davenports ' at 1 the state fair. Giese-Powers Furnl-i Dr. Miller Visits Dr. C. E, Miller of .Moscow, Ida., superintendent of the Moscow dis trict ;ot the Columbia River con ference of the Methodist church, is In Salem to spend the week end. He Is visiting at the Kimball College of Theology. Fine Behr Bros. Piano $165. Easy terms. The Portland Music Co., 355 N. High St. s29 "The Peer of All Phonographs" The New "Sonorr." has arrived. Hearing is believing. Moore's Mu sic House. s25 Fined for Speed Frank Ludwig of Portland was fined $5 in police court Saturday on a charge of speeding. The Store for Men Dress up for the Fair here.- Al ways the newest in shoes, hats and furnishings. The Man's Shop. s2; Held for Speed K. F. Loter was arrested by local police Saturday 'on a charge of speeding. For Rent, O Room Modern House. Inquire 1185 Marion St. . s29 Parks too Long F. C. Meyers of Salem was fined $1 by Municipal Judge Mark Poul sen yesterday on a charge of park ing overtime. Before Buying Your "Piano" See us. Moore's I.lusic House sr 6 Small Shop Location For sale in Salem's second bus iness district. $X00 to $1000. Have your home and shon adjoin ing. Investigate. Becke & lien drinks. 189 N. High. s26tf VCi 11. Build House- .. :T. M. Lawless was granted a building permit Saturday to erect a one story' dwelling at 2240 N. 4th street, the estimated cost be ing given as $500. Anyone Interested In forming a Metaphysical Cer tor in Salem, please write at ono-: to Metaphysical Organizer 5230 7 8. st. S.E. Portland. s2tf- Bank Takes Permit The Salem Bank of Commerce lias been granted a building per mit to repair its five story bank building at 404 State street. The estimated cost was given as $38, 000, and P. T. Ainge is the con tractor. Suits and Overcoats For men. All the new ones are here at real values, too. Show you now. The Man's Shop. s2C Ivan White Visit Ivan White, formerly of thi3 city, who i.-i attending the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene, was in Salem Saturday. OBITUARY Linis Karl Lims died Sept. 24 at a local hospital at the age of 40 years. He is survived by a widow, Donnan Belle Lims of North Plains, Ore. The body was shipped to Portland for' funeral services and interment. Webb's funeral services and interment. Webb's funeral parlors In charge of local arrangements. Naderman John Peter Naderman died at his residence near Turner, on Sept. 24 at the age of 79 years. He is survived by his widow, Johanna, of Turner, a daughter, Mrs. Kafherine Brant of Oakville, Wash.,,- sons. Her hard Naderman of Oakville, Theodore Naderman of Turner and George Naderman of Salem, a sister, Mrs. Helen Boeckman of Germany and two stepsons, Charles Schelstedt of California and Hans Deoritzes of Turner. Funeral cervices will be held at the residence near Turner, Tuesday Sept. 23, at 2 p. m.. Rev. Shanks officiating.. Interment will be in the IOOF cemetery at Turner. Day Clark W. Day, aged 75, died at the familyresidence. 404 North Winter street, Friday, Sept. 24. He was the husband of- Eunice Day, father of Mrs. Cora M. De vore of Centralia, Wash., Earl B. Day of Gold Hill. Ore., and Grant W. Day of Salem. He is also sur vived by eight grandchildren. He was a member of the First Meth odist church of Salem. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 a. m., from the Rigdon mertuary. Interment at City View cemetery. . v' TERW1LLIGEUS Perrect Funeral Service : For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chcmekcta Street - .Telephone 524 " - Tennis Finals Today Kethcum and White defeated Chambers and Thielsen in the ieml-finala of the doubles events of the Salem city tennis tourna ment yesterday afternoon ' at 'the state hospital courts. The score was 6-0, 6-2. Ketchum and White will meet Leech and Minto this af ternoon at 1 o'clock i nthe finals. The match will be for three out of five sets. M. G. Ketchum won the singles championship of the :ity Friday afternoon by taking the finals from Lutz. Teachers Entertained Miss June Philpott and Miss Laura V. Hale of the Salem high school faculty entertained the woman members of the faculty and the Latin and science teach ers of the junior high school at an afternoon party Saturday. The 43 guests took the opportunity to make the acquaintance of all the new members. Miss Ellen Jean Mooday and Miss Loretta Matthis assisted in serving. Publisher Visits Raymond Crowder of .Arlington is here to visit his father, Rev. U. S. Crowder, and oiln-r relatives and friends. Mr. Crowder is part owner of the Arlington Bulletin. Relief Fund Raised A total of $1080 was raised by the local Red Cross for the relief of Florida, it was announced yes terday. This is $80 in excess of the amount asked by nalioual Red Cross headquarters. Filial Service Held The Salvation Army local corps held its final hopyards .meeting Friday night, at the two Horst brothers camps at Eola. Several hundred attended both 'services conducted around canipfires. Col. T. R. Pierce, octogenarian, was an attraction with his singing. Funeral Monday Nonearl Lamb, aged 20, who died in Portland September 25 will be buried in the City View cemetery 10:30 Monday. A short service will be held at the ceme tery. He attended school here and had many friends in the Friend's church in north Salem. Licenses Issued Two marriage licenses were is sued from the office of the county clerk yesterday. The first oi.e was issued la Paul W. Coleman, Woodburn, farmer, and Winona E. Beach of Woodburn and the other was issued to Henry E. Cheney, Camas, Wash., fuel deal er, and Elsie Bruce of Jefferson. Visitors Reported in Salem T. J. Johnston of Canby visited this city Friday. C. C. Thomas was a business visitor in this city Friday. He lives in Toledo. Mrs. J. E. Whitlock of Merrill. NOT A This Rollicking, Hilarious; Delightfully Entertaininir and Novel COMEDY Win Be Presented by STREETT'S NEW YORK PLrWERS t .- 1 . V - ' 1 .'t.'' "" -' ---- ': ,JI ' ' '-.i-1 ' SALEM, OREGON J You owe yourself this treat. . If you failed to see Streett's Players at the Elsinorc last Tuesday don't cheat yourself again. ' ' Remember ONE NIGHT ONLY! DON'T DELAY PHONE 307 FOR RESERVATIONS OR INFORMATION j NOT A MOTION PICTUiRE -a - h. 1 i i , - rt.-.-'.; Oregon, visited Salem Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Greene were in Salem Friday. They are resi dents of Lakevlew. . -. .K , D." Morin of Toledo Visited; this city Saturday.4-:; v.tf:-V';'-"i':v. ; A. Cahill of Independence (visit ed this city Saturday. - J5 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhoades were Salem visitors Saturday. They live in Toledo. t; 1 1 G. H. Hess of itoseburg and C. K. Hess ott .Tacoma visited this city Friday. ' - : J. Ericksbn was in Salem Fri day. He lives in Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. N. W?( Johnson of Toledo visited this city Friday and Saturday. J Dan West of Dallas visited Sa lens Saturday. ; .-' Mm. M. J. Ernest of Albany was in this city Saturday.. . It. E. i Fowler of Medford was in Salem Saturday night. R. G. Snow of Roseburg stopped iu this city Saturday nighty Mr. and' Mrs. !E, L.. Merritt of Portland were in Salem Saturday, of Portland were In this city Sat urday night. Josephine Kimsey of Portland spent Saturday. night in Salem. Nargaret .Lansing of Corvallis was a Salem, visitor, Saturday. State Fair Week A few Chiropractic adjust ments will put you in condi tion to really enjoy yourself Cali: 2194 2187-J See DR. SCOFIELD "The Best in Chiropractic" 328 Oregon Bldg. Salem DRIVERLESS CARS DRIVE UR SELF 255 Vz BLOCK NORTH POST OFFICE NORTH CHURCH STREET PHONE n n MOTI b N PICT V R E IE Tuesday Might 9 Sept. at 8U5 n.n n - . L. II. Spring visited Salem Sat urday. ; He Is a resident" ot or- Vallls. --- -H :.. J. H. Blewett of Eugene was in this city Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Glass of Eu gene wero Salem visitors Satur day. ' '. . II. B. Howell of Grants Pass was in this city Saturday.1 - Cars Chdide Cars driven by R. O. Snelling and Albin Olson of Falls'City col lided Saturday at Center and Com mercial streets, accordingtO -re-oprts made at local police head quarters. ' ' "j4 fx "S We Asked 3 Dr. Morris Why He Liked His Jo He replied: "I like my job, first of all, because of the un usual opportunity for service it i renders. Few people realize how important a part vision plays in the everyday business of living. "But when a person stops to realize how many of his pleas ures and most means of liveli hood arc actually dependent upon his being able to see, and that clearly, one might well realize the value of , flawless vision or corrective measures where sight is defective. "Sight is truly the greatest boon to mankind, and there fore my job of aiding people to preserve and improve this great gift carries a sort of in ner gratification with it that will not be denied." L. FERGUSON The Oregon Statesman Company 885 If DTTD an d ture Co, '.. , , .' w ; a, v . i