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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1926)
THURSDAY WOBNING DECEMBER $0v 1926- - -1 1 r ( 11 i The Ampheretto ciud. coropotwwi i ot -wires of -electrical -workers in hv Itw.. loEtber Witn tne woti- er, will bold an annual Tears day party January 1 in the labor halL L.,.. i T Anyfralt, I2S.85; J1 others ireatly reduced. G. W. Johnson Co., 469 SUte. 430 Doctor Returns I Dr. L N. Sanders recently re turned to Salem from Chicago. He has added to his 25 years' ex perience by studying, lor the past few months internal medicine un der Drennen &-Howell in Mercy kv.Ktti o.xi-Hta if rhir trn led in the treatment of ulcers of the J stom.ch: he also studied nhvslo-1 a ' tSerapy, under Pr, Eberbardt of Jnlcago. It Is Dr. Sanders' in- "Hntio to resume his Salem prac- ' Jce. I T vt rr- t a if - I I Phone 574, Pontioas Wakher J l. Returns From Visit Hazel B. Marsters of Salem has returned here after spending. the v.iu... i.i.i i.v. I F- VttfUQH' UVWJI MIU( " I '-" - lr latil Mm Marrarot Martv of "Eugene, Xtt : flowers lor All II Occasions. Adams, Florist. d30 I lethodists to Meet t-. Methodist ministers of Salem nd vicinity will meet at Kimball 8chool of Theology auditorium on Jan. 8 at 10:30 o'clock. Prof. C. I. Andrews will speak on "Chris-, turn Nurtures in : Relation to Con-J ersion and Regeneration. o Longer ol L. R. Pelrce is no longer con - ectea with the. fiiacuonaid Auto bompeuy as a salesman for Willis Knight, Overland and Marmon tars. MacDonald An(o Co. d30 ,5ne Hne Paid r tMrs J. B. Prptzman as. the only person; to pay a fine yester- cay a a violator of the Salem Arklng laws. She, paid a fine of t?l on an overtime parking charge. Ida and .Ends Sale- now in progress. H. L. Stiff JTurniture Co. d30 lis Is the Time -of Ye Wh,n vnrlf la alnrtr hnt an irloal time to study In preparation fot i setter position. The Capital Btisi ness College has both day and Eight classes. A new class in horthand will be started next . ,Monday a good time to enter any department ot the school. Call this wr to arrange for a course. ; - d30 Loonw I'eopie'a inveauoa. t The State Young People's con- rention ot the Church ot God will be m -! at Woodburn, in the audi tori cuh ot the high schooL Dec I j31 te Jan. 2. Services will be held I o'clock. "Wanted, Used Varalture. -Tel. J2 'editions A Walcher Havlag again purchased the old 'W - A A A m a. ... a. S . . a. a. 1 Q C C k;?rA will Ka w1 a ev m&a 1 old, as well as new customers. 1 tpi (Phone 674. Free delivery. jl Epworth League Institute f. The mid-year Epworth Leguetion. institute ot the Salem district will be held in Albany on January 7-9, inclusive. Dr. G. O. Oliver, vice president of Willamette university wui act as aean or tne institute and Rev. D. H. Leech, superin tendent ot the Salem district, will have 'part in the program. Special Dance j New Year's Ere, McCoy. Domev Hall; d30 1 rncome and Business Properties- At $8,000 and $22,1)00; Jra have extraordinary buys in inside in come property. Both are corners. One 102x104; the other 165x195. Others all sizes and locations. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High street. d30 Slissionary to Speak Rev. John M. Springer, D.D., who has spent 25 years as a mis sionary of the Methodist Episco pal church in- Africa, and .who is ' w spending his furlough in Sa WJem, will speak in the First Meth- JL, KJk'dist chnrch hers r Thnnufnv isg at 7:30 o'clock. He will relate his experiences among the! tribes of the dark .continent and ine progress of the Christian re - ligion. Overstuffed Furniture Made to order and re-covered. fcaiem WItker and Overstuffed Manufacturing - Co., 2218 State. Tel. 2230. j!2 Visits in Salem Enid Snow-of Portland is spend ing the holidays at the home of iw 'T. Wicklander. Dr. Marshall, Osteopathl d30 vaaVJ'-nnie Arrested Emit Van Damme has been ar rested on a charge of non-support ana was released yesterday in Jus tice court en $500 bail. The war - rant' was Issued in Multnomah couuty. Down Balance; exactly like rent. Three now modern homes, 4 to 6 rooms, $4200 on j up. Every one has ddublo construction -throughout; i arse mmace. nrepiace, hardwood, gsrage. .Wry, coils, linoleums. electric water, heater, shade, lirtit fixtures, cement walks and driver. - lawn graded- and seeded. : Xiulck possession. "Becke fc Hendricks, WEMR IN neiuj wuen Bishop motored to Pendleton on Monasf wnero uiey win pena me nu"" "uucl Chauncey Biaftop. Any $40 suit, $28.85; all others greatly reduced Co., 469 State. G. W. Johnson d30 Used Pianos Lots of them $50, 75, 1100, 125, $15. y pay more? Tall- man Piano 395 South 12th. J2 Grimes Case Dismissed The case of J. E.. Grirvies, charg- with non-aim rort of a minor child, was dismissed yetsterday in justice court. Grimes had come to an agreement with Ruth Mills, bis ex-wife, who had filed the complaint against him. : Furniture Upboistery And rrtiilr1nr. R1m. Pflvurt Furniture Co, a2tf . . - Motor vetucie owners- Apply for 1927 licenses at tem- Wh Iporary quarters, corner rerry ana High streets.- Entrance on Ferry at mot Sam A 1TnV. RAPTItarv nf " - - state. x Smith Hearing Toflay Hearing in the case of C. C. Smith, charged in Justice court with reckless driving, has been set for 10 , o'clock ' this morning by Brazier Small, justice of the peace. (The complaint against Smith -was filed by F. W. Lowrie following an accident last fall. Smith at present is free on his own re cognizance. Dance, New Year's Eve- Happy Hour hall, N. Dallas lvnn d31 Warehonse Property Buy A beauty, 102x139 corner; has been cut from Sl,000 to S12.000 and today to, $10,000 total price. Two residences, now on; the best Two residences now, on; the best buy: of its kind in Salem. Cash. Becke & Hendricks, 18 N. High street. d22tf Divorce Suit Flic AJonza Thomas has filed suit for "divorce in circuit court here against France Thomas, charging desertion in February, 1924. The two were married in February, Ml, In Las Cruces, N. M Player Piano- Left with us Will sell at a real bargain- Terms. Tallman Piano Store, 395 Suth 12th. J 2 Nothing Lasts Forever Except reat'. estate. Why not a lot as a New;Yeafs' present to some, one or, to yourself. Fxom $125 on up. ' Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. d30 Final Account Rendered Elmer M. Savage, administrator has filed his final account in pro bate court here. For Choice Meats Prompt service, phone 574, Pon- Mous & Walcher. jl Dr. Brown In Portland Dr. Walter H. Brown, director of the Marion county child health demonstration, was in Portland yesterday to give an address be fore the state teachers conven- I For Rent I Office rooms over Gray Belle, ( Apply at Gray Belle. d31 High Grade Grand Piano Will be sacrificed if sold this week. Terms Tallman Piano Store. 395 Sduih 12th. U Miss Simpson' A way Miss Anne Simpson, director of health education of the Marion codnty child health demonstration. has gone to .ozxiana to spena a week attending the state teachers' convention there. , Odds and Ends- Sale now in I progress. Stiff Furniture Co. H. L. d30 Acre Tracts". In bearing fruit and nuts. Just outside Salem, close to bus line snd school, fl.OuO." Terms; Three left. Becke ft Hendricks, 189 N. High street. d30 Convention Planned The Church of .God young peo- pie's annual convention will be at I Woodburn Dec. 31 to Jan 2. Ser 1 vices will be neia -fn tee nigh school auditorium three times a day. BIr Reductions In fine furniture during our odds and ends sale. --H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. " d30 Mrs. Haley Retiirni-- Mrs. -Emma -K. Haley has. re turned to ..Salem, after alwo month's ..visit in San Francisco. where she was called by the Illness of her-BtttW.T'fl! ' ".-.T -':r: YoarKnd .Clearance . . Any $40 suit, $28.85; all others greatly reduced. G. W . Johnson 1 Co., 469 State. d30 1 Company JIaa .Banquet I jtf embers ot the Hillman Fuel I company held a banquet last night in the Marion hoteL Short talks I were made hy each man present- I The following,, with their wives. I attended: Harold Nichols, Paul I Elliott, George Smith, Milton Derk,-Asa -Smith, Adolf HUlman i aid liuo uuudb I Concrete Products 1 The Oregon Gravel company I makes 11 different hinds of pipe I brick and tile let one of more of BRIEF Rotarians J&ttvo Music , The Schutkvrt octette, composed of local wome.i, sang several num bers at a speci al musical program held at the weekly Rotary club luncheon Wed nesday noon. Ar butus Rudie, Ell'en Moore and Mrs. Jean Pearcy Ejang solos. Jack Spong gave sevei-al sleight of hand tricks. Walter Je iiks was in charge of the program. Dance, New Yearns Eve Happy Hour bjall, N. Fun ! ! Dallas d31 Light foot Iteturnj i W. C. Lightfoat, private secre tary to Governor, Pierce, has re turned from Ltswiston, Idaho, where he spent tfip Christmas holi days. "3Ieadowlark" an si "Just a Birdseye View tof My Old Ken tucky Home," by. Wendell Hall. Brunswick hit, at '.Stiff's. d30 Hearing Date Set-- Feb. 1. 1927, bias been set as the date for final Wearing in pro bate court on the final account of M. D. Pilkenton, administrator of the estate of Harrjj H. Hill. i 1927 Calendars Frt, Homer H. Smith Ins. Agenc y, over Millers. S dl9tf Judge Kelly Here - Circuit Judge Pie'rcy Kelly is here today from Allbany and will hear demurrers, motions and set cases for the coming term of court, which opens Jan. 3. New Pianos ; Standard maVes, $200, $245, S295; terms. i5ee tlhese at Tall man Piano Stoe, 39 South 12th. V 32 Visitors Hero Yesterday Carl Francis and Alphonse Ru ben of St. Louis were visitors in his city Wednesday. Complete Line of Monarch Electric Hamilton's. Ranges at a21tt Charity1 Group Elects Harry Levy has been elected president of the Associated Chari ties, succeeding Mrs. John A. Car son, who resigned on account of ill health. Carl Webb will be treasurer, succeeding George Ar buckle. Mrsv Mae Young is re tained as secretary. Tlie Air Will be Full Of wonderful programs for the New Year. Hear them on the new one-dial Atwater Kent radio. Vick Bros. Tel. 1841. jl Man Hit By Car Sam Wood, 1671 Mission street, Is in a local hospital with bruises and broken ribs following an acci dent Wednesday morning When he was hit by a car driven by Kenneth Campbell at Twelfth, and Mill streets. For Rent Office rooms over Gray Belle. Apply at Gray Belle. d31 ....Aplin Hurt in Crash C. W. Aplin was badly shaken up when his car was hit by another yesterday at Market and Church streets, according to a report filed at local police headquarters. Big Reductions In fine furniture during our odds and ends sale. H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. d30 Constable Visits Here Ed Gloss. Multnomah county constable, was' a visitor in this city Wednesday on business. VISITS IX EASTERN STATES SILVERTON, Ore., Dec. 29. (Special.) Jonas Byberg is spending the holiday season in eastern states visiting friends. Mr. Byberg is a Junior at college and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. By berg, formerly 'of Silverton- but now of Los Angeles. m BIG MONSTER MIDNIGHT i A Jovial Evening of Gaiety and Merriment 50c Secure Tow Seats at Box Office NOW No Raise In Prices mm SAYS: We have an extra good 1925 Chevrolet coupe with new tires and several extras. This is a fine running car and is priced low at 525. 00. Phone 1841 280 Sonth High COOLIDGE ASKS FOR SUPPORT FOR PEACE (Continued from page 1) tainment of such an object, in view of the present mentality of mankind, would greatly and necessarily be aided by interna tional treaties limiting the "use and size" of armaments. Just be cause of the fears, jealousies and other human failings of nations, he continued, it is "well for them to take counsel together," to try to "discard the old theory of rely ing entirely on force and to adopt the method of relying more on reason." "I do not believe we can ad vance the policy of peace by a re turn to the policy of competitive armaments," he asserted. "While I favor an adequate arjny and navy, 1 am opposed to any effort to militarize this nation. When that method has been worked out to its logical consequences, the re sult has always been a complete failure. We can render no better service to humanity than to put forth all our influence to prevent the world from slipping back into the grasp of that ravaging system. Truth and faith and justice have a power of their own in which we are justified in placing a very large reliance. "In nations. Individuals have their counterpart. As we can ex pect some help from domestic laws, so we can expect some help from international covenants. While each represents the best that humanity can do at this time, neither in themselves are suffi cient. As it is necessary to change the heart of the individual so it is necessary to change the heart of nations. This has often been referred to as moral dis armament. The mistake that is being made in its application lies in the fact that it does not come first." Referring to the Christmas sea son, the president said that all humanity has laid aside- the bur dens of the day that they might rejoice in glad tiding of 'peace on earth, good will toward men, " and added that if the world could achieve complete moral disarma ment it would have "little need of armaments and no need at all for international treaties limiting their use and size." The president said the world needs a "complete change of heart," as at present "altogether DEAF HEAR with the tiny little Gem Ear Phone can be worn with out Headband. Smallest hearing device. The wonder of the age. By use of radio principles, scientifically perfected, insuring clear, posi tive hearing at home, church, theatre and radio, all these pleasures can be yours. CALL FOR FREE TEST Ask for booklet Perry's Drag Store 115 S. Coml St., Salem, Ore. Ly lis Here's The Ohow Next ;Fridajr Evening at 10:45 A Big New York .Vaudeville Road Co. With PJenty ot Added Attractions too much, of, international rela tionship is based on fear. "Nations rejoice in the fact that they have courage to fight each other,"' he'eontinued. "When will the time come that they have courage to trust each other?" Mr. Coqlidge said he believed a wider understanding of the spirit of mutual service is grow ing in the world but that this "does not run counter to the theory of independence." In the days of Washington, the president asserted, the colonies determined to resist but Americans "did not then and do not now fail to recogr nize that they are a part of the civilized world and that they owe not only to themselves but to others great obligations. "But they were determined then and are determined now to be the masters of their own destiny and the judges of their own conduct," he added. "They knew and we ought to know, that unless we can be Americans we cannot be any thing. Unless we look after our-' selves we cannot look after any body else. The obligations of civi lization are reciprocal. The same consideration that we owe to others they owe to us." Only the "influences of religion and education" in the opinion of President Coolidge could give American citizens a full sense of their civic duties and give Ameri can political institutions their full force by allowing intelligent and direct intervention of the people." -By- religion I do not mean." he continued, "either fanaticism or bigotry; by education I do not mean the cant of the schools: hut a broad and tolerant faith, loving tny neighbor as thyself, and a training and experience that en ables the human mind to see into the heart of things." Week of Prayer Planned for South Salem District A union service of the Leslie Methodist Episcopal church and the South Salem Friends church will be held next week. All Christ ian people in South Salem are cor dially invited to unite in these services and urged to be present every evening at 7:30 o'clock. The following is the schedule: Monday Evening Leslie church leader Rev. Robert Dann. Tuesday Evening South Salem Friends church, Rev. J. WilJard De Yoe, leader. Wednesday Evening Leslie church The leader will be from the Friends church. Thursday Evening South Sa lem Friends church. Mrs. J. Wil lard De Yoe, leader. Friday Evening Leslie church. Rev. De Yoe. The following subjects will be used as arranged by the Federal council of the Churches of Christ in America. "Thanksgiving and Humilitation." ."The Universal Church," "Nations and Govern ments," .'Missions all the World Every Creature." "The Promise to Your Children." FOB INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS Phone 727 OREGON A ELECTRIC CHOICEofTraub Genuine Orange Blossom engage ment and wedding rings U a tribute to the judgment and ; good taste of the wearer. niRTlMN BROS. pti mxB, Ml Foltm All Seats Reserved No Raise in Prices 4 uwW4W0 MAWtmWm I HUNDREDS FIEE FROM SURGING flIVER WATERS (Continued from pga 1) Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis was .tied up at Stones River. Street car and vehicular traffic In the city was hampered, the lat ter by the closing of two of the bridges over the river here. The water was lapping at the Wood land street bridge, the only one remaining in use. No estimate has been made of the probable property damage in the city and non can be closely approximated until the waters have receded. Improvement in the southern flood situation was noted tonight after today's respite from rain, except in Tennessee and in certain localities in Mississippi. Conditioas in the Chattanooga vicinity along the Tennessee be came more acute tonight as inhab itants awaited the flood crest. In western Kentucky also the rise in the Cumberland had brought flood waters down upon Eddyville, and Kuttawa. Low lands between Monticello and Burnside in southern Kentucky were 20 feet under water. Overflow waters of the Tombig bee river in Mississippi, near Co lumbus and Aberdeen, were with drawing tonight. A Columbus re port said that damage to high ways, railroads and other proper ties would total hundreds of thou sands of dollars. Three unidenti fied persons drowned near Ben tonia. Miss., today, when their car overturned in flood waters. Greenwood, oa the Yazoo river, reported that fear of severe flood damage in the Yazoo-Mississippi delta was past since cessation of rains. Conditions in Alabama flood areas were likewise improved. Refugees from lowlands ia Walker county, near the Warrior river, were being cared for by relief OBITUARX Hi board Clara E. Hibbard, 42, of Salem, died on December 28, 1926. She is survived by her husband. A. B. Hibbard; two sons, Albert of Leavenworth, Wash., and Marvin of Terribone. Or.; daughters, Kreta, a student at Monmouth normal; Gertrude of Spokane; one sister, Mrs. C. Lewis of Klamath Falls; one brother, Wesley Stock well, en route here from the Ori ent. The funeral cortege will leave the Terwilliger funeral home Thursday morning at 9:30 a. m. and go to Scotts Mills where ser vices will be held, with Rev. Mr. Atchinson officiating. Interment will be in the Scotts Mills ceme tery. FUNERALS Funeral services' for the late F. X. Moisan will be held Friday, Dec. 31, at 10 a. m. from the Catholic church at Gervais. The body is at the Rigdon mortuary. Funeral services for Mrs. Cath erine Hawk will be held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. from the Christian church at Jefferson, with inter ment at Shelburne. The body Is at the Rigdon mortuary. CONSCIENTIOUS service for rich or poor with , all the dignity, simplicity and tact of a well organized long; honored institution. Webb's Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 TERWILXJGERS Perfect Funeral Servlea For Leas Licensed Lady llortlelaa TelepKbme 724 . Authorized Distributors The Personal Writing Uachlas Typewriter Exchange THOS. roen ' Phone 051 421 Court, Salem STOR BARK v- Tak SCHAEFFER'S HERBAL COUGH SYRUP, SOLD ONLY AT SCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORE 135 North Ccinmercial St. Phone 197 Original YcUow Front The en&!ar filer THAT committees. Waters - ot j small streams which ; flooded parts of Huntsville, '" Albany, Heflin ' and other communities were falling. Relief organizations were busily alert tonight at Chattanooga apd in neighboring communities along the swollen Tennessee river. . AIMEE CHARGE TO BE DROPPED SAYS Kb YES (Continued from ps 1) by Keyes. Mrs. Wiseman was said to have told officials that the man who approached her in San Francisco and engaged her to play the role of the sister of the mys terious "Miss X," Ormistons com panion at Carmel, was a relative of Woolley's named "Jack Wool ley." She said she was instructed to go to Los Angeles and there went to Attorney Woolley's office where she received further instructions as to what to do in attempting to produce evidence clearing Mrs. McPherson in the Carmel episode of her disappearance. The state in the conspiracy case has con tended that the "Miss X" who ap peared at Carmel with Ormiston Announcement zhK - - v. P Dr. George R. Vehrs desires to an nounce the removal of his medical and surgical offices on January:!,. 1 927, from the United States Bank Building to Suite 603 NewFirstt National Bank Building. The. office telephone will be the same number 61 5. Residence telephone: 775. LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Honrs from THE ELSINORE 3F MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3 Ernst DOHNANYI World Famous ' COMPOSER, CONDUCTOR,- PIANIST One of the Great Musical Personalities of our times PRICES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50, PIANO STUDENTS. Seats office, December 31st, 10:00 FARMER'S WAREHOUSE Paul Traglio, Prop, GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free Delivery to nnj part of the city, V QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Telephone 28 ... . . . -.. v. -- V . v ' " - J i ' . " -: - " - - . - . ' . X . i ' V. -. .-,',-.--' v, . - ' STORAGE AND TRANSFER- - Long and Short Distance Hading. Public and Private ; Storage. :J?ii$ Propg Building. - ' ' ; FAmEJS WrVMHOUSE ' ' PATXL TRACJLIO, PROP.'. . c . - D7 Jelephoao 3 ' , filtA TelepIioa 1237-17 the day if tef Mrs McPherson ran-jl ished wa the, evaniist; herself J ket denial of the charges of Mrs. Wiseman and declared he did not know any "Jack Woolley" and that the date on which he wa said to have engaged ! Mrs; Wlso- man to impersonate "Mis XW sister was 1 days 'before thenar' mej affair became public To have survived 10 forest firea ' s; in more than 2t0 years only tor -:" fall victim, to the lumberman's axe was the fate of a fir tree inv s-r-the Blackfoot valley of Montana- " if?im 1 far if-; (Mm "!ir V i 10 a. to s p. m. hi von $2.00. Special rates to on sale The Elsinere box a. m. w I hi i tit -Mr 1 ! rH i - : I : r. J to va!i f J'.i J . 8a,iiish.etreeL , . .cl20 Itbem, work for you, 4