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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1927)
' THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM; OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25. 1927 TREQUENTLY is the means of saving a life because of her training and ability. Yet, by the, proper preparation of prescriptions we frequently are enabled to save an ailing person the cost of a nurse and the loss of time involved in experiencing an illness. Your physician will tell you the import ance of a properly -filled prescription. "Our Prescription Service is the Best Service We Render" We fill the prescription of any physician THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE Agents for THE? OWL DRUG CO. Products J. H. WILLETT LOCAL NEWS IN Plan Claws In English- A class In English lor persons who wish to learn to'epeak, read and write the language, will be started Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the YJICA. Manager C. A. Kells will conduct the class for the time being-. It .will. meet each Saturday night., ' ; " V- Dance Crystal Gardens Sat. NUe Thomas Bros, orchestra." 4 Ad mission 75e; ladies free. - -f2G W I Washington Forum Topic . v The Hie ana cnaracter 01 ueorge Washington wUl be the topic dia- r j 1 .V1 VUP A fnrnm meeting Friday evening. Try Our SaJem Maid Sherbet Ice cream and butter. Sanitary Confectionery, 18S7 State. Palm Confectionery, 467 N Church. 125 Delegation Leaving Early Representatives of the -Salem VMCA who will go tc the, confer ence at Rolling Bay, Wash., will leave at 5 o'clock this morning In the automobile of B. C. Miles, who -will make the trip in addition to the group previously .announced. Bill East was unable to go. THe group will Include Ben Rickli, Robert H. Dana, Loyal Warner, Hugh Adams and Mr. Miles. or Electric Carpet Cleaner Special for a few days, 19.85. Hamilton's, 340 Court St. f27 Boys' Chorus Meets V The Salem boys chorus held Its. regular rehearsal Thursday eve ning at the YMCA Satisfactory progress is being made on the music which will be presented, at the spring concert. . Fresh Colombia River Smelt 4 lbs 25c Midget Market. 28 rooks Man Injured George Tkatch of Brooks re ceived severe, bruises and a "badly sprained ankle when he was struck by a car driven on Court street Wednesday ; by 'James Coates of Salem. Complete line Of Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamilton's. alltt Yamhill Officers H F. B. Sackett, county Judge, and W. S. Allen, county-commissioner of Yamhill county, were business visitors in Salem and callers at the legislature Thursday. $10O Cash Will Buy : :; Good piano 'this week. Port land Music Co., 355 N. High St. 5 125 Teacher Serioaslv II Miss Georgia Ellis of 647 North High street, teacher in the Gar field school,! was- taken to a local hospital Wednesday eenlng criti cally in. Dance Tonight Domes' hall, McCoy. f25 w j Undergoes Qperatio: v.V M. A. Mack of Stayton was ob it erated on at a local hospital yes terday Hold Fire Drill The regular monthly fire drill was Held at the senior, high school Thursday, the building being emptied In about one minute. For Wrecked Hull's. 267 S. ComL St. Expert workmanship, reasonable .prices. .. f27 Japan Lecture Tonight- - The lecture at the YMCA by Ken Nakaxawa, featuring a com larison of the ancient - with the new Japan, will be -this evening at S o clock. Th rpnnral nil b lie iaJlBVited tn ariund thli belnr I iODDy program. Recklesa Driver Held E. S. Oakes of Salem was ar rested yesterdar nn m. ehtrr of 'reckless drlvinr followinr an acci- aent in which Charles Easley was Authorise DtocrQmtova - CORONA The Persoiul Writing IT Typewritwr Exchaajt TJJOS. ROEX Phoa gj 4at Ooort, ealen -i f A Trained' Nuirse injured on the hand and forehead. Oakes was released after posting $100 bait in Justice court. Dance Crystal Uardens Sat. Xite Thomas Bros, orchestra. Ad mission 75c; ladies free. f26 Tiro Dwellings Planned Clinton O. Pitney took out two building permits Thursday call ing for construction of dwellings, one at 2283 Claude street, costing $2700. and the other at 2272 Claude, estimated to cost $1500. D- C. Brock was named as builder. Latest Style Phonographs Vt price, $5 down, $5 a month. Portland Music Co.. 355 N. High. 125 Charge Failing to Stop- Mrs. Grace Hibler, 795 North Church street, appeared in muni cipal court Thursday to answer tc a charge of failing to stop be fore entering a through street. The case was continued. The case of A. G. Randall, charged with a similar offense, was also continued for 10 days. 100 Shares 1 First Nat'l. Bank slock of Salem for sale. A. E. Laflar, 406-7, Ore gon Bldg. f25tt Fined for Overtime C. B. Williams paid a fine of $1 in municipal court Thursday on a charge of overtime parking. Hotel Marioi Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 very evening, v n26tf Charge Dismissed- The case of Darrell E. Walker, 2030 Trade street, who was charg ed with reckless driving, was dis missed in municipal court Thurs day. . Old Time Dance Sat. Night Derby hall, Speers orchestra. f26 Fined for Overtime C. B. Williams paid a fine of $1 in municipal court Thursday on charge of overtime parking. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Glese-Powers furniture Co. fStf Charge Dismissed The case of Darrell E. Walker, 2030 Trade street, who was charg ed with reckless driving, was dis missed in municipal court Thurs day. Fresh Columbia River Smelt 4 lbs 25c. Midget Market. f26 rays Four Fines at Once W. H. Burgbardt paid 1 4 in municipal court, the amount rep resenting the total of four fines for overtime parking. Latest Style Phonographs y price, 85 down, 85 a month Portland, Music Co., 355 N. High. X2S Begging Alleged Ed Maloney, charged with beg ging on the streets, appeared in Recorder Poulsen's court. He was dismissed with an admonition to leave town Immediately. Dane Every Sat. Hazel Cree Ken Boyle Golden Glow dance band. . f26 Petition New Paving- Petitions were filed with the city Thursday for -paving on 2 5th street trora. State to Walker, Walk' er from 24th to 25th. and the alley in block 20, original townsite of Salem v . . - - Dallaa llaa Injured j. vv. Elliott or iaiias is . re ported to have sustained injuries to his shoulder in a collision at ELECTRIC LOTORS . Rewound and Impaired -Newyor Used llotors , for Sale VIBBERT&TODb Things Electrical 191 Sonlh Mzh SI. TELEPIIONE 2112 v BRIEF West Salem In which three auto mobiles were involved. The cars tnat collided were those of Elliott and Charles W. Ellis of 550 N. Summer street. .. . Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will re ceive a trial bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, croup (spasmodic). d "ckU Xli ? lJ.Ial packet each of Foley Pills, a diu retic stimulant for the kidneys, and Foley Cathartic tablets, for constipation, biliousness and sick headaches. These wonderful rem edies have helped millions of peo ple. Send for them. Sold at Cap! tal drug store. f25 Radiator, Body and Fender Work Glass and tops. Hull's, 267 S. Com'l. St. Prices right. f27 Four Cars In Crash Joe Rund, 1308 Lewis street. reported an- automobile pile-up in which four cars were involved. Rund's being the third in the line that crashed when the leading car n the procession stopped sudden ly. No one was hurt. flOO Cash Will Buy- Good piano this week. Port land Music Co.. 365 N. High St 125 Lions' Dinner Tonight rne Lions ciuo win noid no luncheon at noon today, because of the ladies night dinner and program which will be held this evening at the Salem restaurant. Add Life to Your Years As well as years to your life. Life without health is burdensome and the lack of it casts a shadow over all our activities. Foley Pills, diuretic stimulant to the kid neys, cause a regular, nealtb-glv-ing now, carrying out the body in a natural way, that waste matter. which, if not promptly removed, spreads its poisons throughout the entire system, to the detriment of health. Bodily aches, severe pains, a run-down condition of the system, inevitably results. Avoid this. Ask for Foley Pills, diure tic. Sold at Capital durg store. f25 Diseases on Wane The prevalence of influenza is apparently decreasing in Salem, few cases being reported to City Health Officer Walter H. Brown. There have been no new cases of typhoid reported for several days. Free at the Grease Spot 1 auto smokers' set with every grease job or oil change. Lubri cation specialists, 167 S. Liberty. f25 OHlTUAltk Wadley i Mrs. Maye Wadley, 43. died on Tuesday, Feb. 22, at her home in the Haxel Green community. She is survived by her widower, Jor- Teacher bf Piano Enna L. Boughey : Stndlo 1786 State . FOR QUICK J Plumbing Service Phone 352 For Fine Fixtures Can at Oui Shop, 115 Center H. EGNER $5 GUARANTED $5 .PERMANENT WAVE Fall head, long or short hair, any color. At last in reach of everybody. The same method and system tn use as la our other' locations. Aa we are here only a limited time make .'your ap pointments aarly. S V, - " . " ' Located at 115 New Bligh Building Telephon 2549 r .- PERMANENT WAVERS COMPANY . Also operating Los Angeles. Oakland, Ban Francisco, . . -i- Portland and Seattle . L - SAYS: ! a ' We have a 102O Oakland roach with 85 now rubber, bumpers, motometer, two automatic swipes, spot light, : winter front, and several other extras for only $)900. : This to' the best bay we have had" for a long time. The Howe That Service) BmRt dan, and six children. Glenn, Elthea, Cleo, Wallace. Vey and Wlllard. Funeral services Friday afternoon at 1:30 from RIgdon's mortuary. Denton Elijah Denton died at a local hospital at the age of 76 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. E. Denton of Medford. The remains will be shipped to Medford for funeral services and interment by Rigdon and Son mortuary. Gross Mrs. Mary Gross died February 24 at the age of. 77 years. f She was the mother of Mrs. C. J. Kuth of 433 North High street. An nouncement of funeral will made later by Rigdon & Son. be Drown Florence Brown died at a local hospital Feb. 24, age 32 years. She is survived by her husband. Edwin A. Brown of Portland, and two daughters, Mary and Ella of Beaverton. Ore. Remains are at the Salem mortuary.- Funeral will be this morning from the St. Vincent De Paul church, at 8:30 o'clock, with Rev. Keenan offi ciating. Interment will be in the St. Barbara cemetery. Hickerson James Allen Hickerson died at his residence in Portland, Feb. 24. at the aee of 69 years. He is survived by one son, C. W Hickerson of Salem; two daugh ters, Mrs. Orlie Courtney of La fayette, Or., and Mrs. F. A. Ed wards of Portland. Funeral an nouncements will be made later by Webb's funeral parlors. FUNERALS Funeral services for the late William Calder will be held from the Webb funeral parlors Friday Feb. 25. at 1:30 p. m.. Rev. N. K Tully officiating. The body will be taken to Portland for crema tion. The family has requested that the friends will please omtt flowers. Cards of sympathy may be left at the parlors. The body of ,Frs. Frances Maude Lester will be shipped to St. John, Michigan, Sunday, accompanied by her son, C. R. Lester, for funeral services and interment. Arrange ments in charge of Webb funeral parlors. Louisa Dodge died at a local hospital February 22 at the age of 80 years. The remains will be taken to Myrtle Point for funeral services and interment. Webb's funeral parlors in charge. CONSCIENTIOUS Service for riclvpr poor; with all the dignity, simplicity and tact 9f a . well organized -long honored . institution. : 'Webb's Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service. For Less Licensed Lady Mortician T70 Chemeketa Street Telephone 734 ROLLER HKATLNU Tuesday, Friday, Saturday From 7:80 to 10:80 P. AC DREAMLAND RIXK Ladle Admitted Free 'Gentlemen 10c SKATING 23c 1927 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write MAX O. BUREN 170 N. Commercial - Salens W WAITERS IN SALEM TO COMPETE our National Contests Are to Be Conducted on Very Broad Lines (The Statesman has received the following letter from Margaret M. Sullivan, corresponding secre tary of the Portland Playcrafters) r "The 'Portland riaycra?ters, Portland's largest Little Theatre group, has been chosen to conduct locally a 'national contest in play writing sponsored and prompted by the Drama League of America. The rules, awards and information in general are outlined on the en closed handbill. "Itt the light of an Increased In terest during the last year in American drama and in the Amer ican playwright, and. because of the fact that the awards listed are sufficiently substantial to awaken local interest among possible con testants, we are asking you to give some notice of this in your col umns. "Manuscripts offered in eomoe- tition by Oregon Dlavwriehts should be addressed to the Port a T-kt , utuu naycraiters, r. u. box 1002. Portland, Oregon. We urge that this point be made clear in any nonces wnicn you may use in vour paper." In Rrief Space is too short tn clv the full poster contents, but it is known that some Salem writers will compete, and they no doubt have copies or will get them, and any one interested may have cap lea. The contents along these lines: 1. College historical- rno ar-t For college students only. l. Little Theatre: one act. Anv one may competed 3. Biblical: non sectarian- anv length. Any ont may compete. 4. All American : full lonp-th Any one may compete. Any theme. i ne prizes run from S500 ensr- antee to 50 per cent of the gross receipts and 10 per cent of the gross receipts from the sale of books. Plays written under theaA na. pices will have wide advertising, giving the,, good ones guarantees of success' from the start. Patterson Signs Four Bills; Closes Nestucca Governor Patterson vesterdav signed house bill 282. by McPhil lSps and Bussell, closing the Nes tucca river to commercial fishing. Other bills signed by the eov- ernor today follow: HB 39J, by Douglas county del egation Relating to the salaries or Douglas county officials. .j ' ,P 4 4 S , by Brlggs Providing for the construction of improve ments by irrigation and drainage districts. SB 215, by Upton Relatine to industrial accident fund. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 dt2UiiUamt VolUy Urn ( i - - i 1610 NORTH SUMMER STREET Unreserved Farmers' Day MO0(0) Saturday, February 261:30 P. M. Consisting of : 1 gray learn mares, age 8 and 9 years old, weight 2800 pounds; -1 gray team geldings, 8 and 9 years old, weight 2850 pounds. The above teams are A-No. 1 work horses and are in good flesh, the kind that anybody would be proud to own. If you- want -horses, don't miss this' sale. 2 high grade Jersey cows, just fresh with calves at side; 2 high grade Jersey heifers, 2 years old, fat; 1 high grade Jersey heifer, 8 months old,-fat; 35 pure bred White Leghorn pullets. Hanson strain; 14 pure bred White Leghorn hens, Hanson stiin; 3 pure bred White Leghorn roost ers, Hanson and Hollywood strain; . 35 boxes A-No. 1 apples; 2 sets plow harness; 1 double set breeching, harness; 1 3 Mitchell wagon with double grain box complete; 1 P. & O. 12 Inch walking" plow; 1 3-inch wagon with 250-galloa tank orchard sprayer complete; 1 14-irich walking plow; 1 set 2000 pound Bolster springs and other1 articles. The above is con signed by Butler Bros., who are quitting farming. 1 gray horse, age 12, years, weight 1550; 1 black mare, age 12 years, weight 1600, this Is a good team; 1 3-ineh wagon, 3 -inch tire with gravel box; 1 good heavy butt chain harness, consigned by J. O. iWalker. Also 1 stock r trailer, 1 1H -horse Ideal gas engine, ;i0 sacks Barbank assorted potatoes, "TO sacks onions, 65 pounds uncleaned clover seed, 1 good set single harness, 1 good open buggy, 11 ft -horsepower Stover gas engine, 2 band power wash machines, new jointer, devices, pruning knives, scythe, prunes, -auger, potato fork, oil can rope, maif box. corn planter, 10 sacks or more wheat, 1 2-burner oil store, 1 4-blade lawn mowev.4 roll tar paper, 4 new linoleum rugs, 60' square yards new linol eum, 1 dresser, chiffonier, oak kitchen cabinet, extension table, chairs, range, 42-piece Bet new dishes, new Windsor rockers, oak library table, lounge, 2 beds, springs-and mattresses and other miscellaneous articles;. The cheapest place in Salem to buy your furniture, ranges, etc-4 vTerms cash. - s : ; - --. . FARMERS This Is your day. You can bring in anything you wish sold. Nothing listed with a reserve. These sales are held each Saturday -1:30 p. m. Also Furniture Auction every Wed nesday night 7 p.m. Goods sold at private sale every day. New. and nsed furniture bought, sold and exchanged.; Phone 511. " , F. N. WOODRY 11 Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer . Residence and Store 1610 N. SUMMER ST. '- I sun not, connected In business with any other -Woodry -u-t; -I ... , - Dont be confused ."v.. , . , Local YMCA Athletes Win v Enter Two Competitions Two teams representing. lie Sa lem YMCA, will leave earjy; this morning to complete in northwest championship tournaments. The YMCA basketball team will .o to Longview for a two day elimina tion meet, and the handball team, William Herttog andFred Annun sen. will; go to Seattle for the northwest doubles competition. s" The basketball players who will accompany Physical Director Dob Board man to Longview are De Harport. Marr, Flake, Schaeffer. Gamble and Hagemann. Drawings for places in the tournament will be made after the teams reach Longviewj, Fast Fight Card Offered Silverton Fans on Friday SILVERTON. Ore.. Feb. 24. ( Special )-' An interesting fight card is being offered for tomorrow night when Hannan of Silverton will meet Beck in a 10 round match as the main event. Burke, of Newberg and Roy Hannan will furnish the semi windup; While Andrew Joery of Mount Angel will take on Vernon Brooks of Silverton for four rounds. ' IGGERS RETURN' TO CAMPS SILVERTON, Or.. Feb. 24. (Special.) Silverton camp men and loggers are returning to Sil erton this week in preparation for camps which will open in the Sliver Falls Timber district about March 7, according to current re ports. Visits With Parents Wendell Heath, pre-medical stu dent at the North Pacific College in Portland, spent a short vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Heath. He re turned to Portland Tuesday. Many Salefti people "are making the Campbell Court Hotel Their Home When in Portland A pleasant place to live, in beauti ful surroundings. An unusually good dining room' serv ice and food. Accessibility t o business center and garages. Eleventh and Main Sts. E. JEAN CAMPBELL Owner and Manager i i MM ENTERTA1ED BH1 Twelve Hundred People En joy Fine Program at Ar Q roory; Oregon" Sang t Twelve hundred people who have come to Salem or Marion county from 36 states other than Oregon, and a few from the Dis trict of Columbia, gathered . at the armory Thursday night to at tend the big "'get-together" meet ing conducted by , the Montana club, . . Montana people predominated. because they bad planned the af fair and were most interested; but there were large crowds grouped under the banners of other states-.. Just as. President C. F. Oillette of the Montana club called the meeting to order? a telegram from Governor Dixon of Montana was delivered to him. It read: "The mother state of Montana extends her congratulations and good wishes for the success being attained by your newly organized club. Leaving Montana haft not killed your - spirit. Cooperation and friendship lead ro success. Following registration of the guests and a general ; gettlng-ac-quainted period, the program was opened with music by the Montana club orchestra. 'President Gillette told "Why we are here," and was followed by welcoming addresses by U. S. Page, president of the Sa lem chamber of commerce, and Charles A. Archerd, representing the business men. The response on the part of the Montana club was given by Rev. Thomas Hardie of Silverton. - After the singing by all pres ent of "Should Aula Acquaintance Be Forgot." a 15-minute period o" informal introduction and good fellowship was indulged in. Following a veal solo, "The Shadow March," by Arbutus Rudie of the Montana club, the singing of "Montana" by all present, led by Dr. A. I. Frantz, and two im provised yells by the Montana "Cowgirls," the other states were called upon for stunts. Seven of them did so,, the outstanding TYPEWRITERS RUBBER STAMPS We sell repair and rent type writers. Manufacture all types rubber stamps. ATLAS '-ROOK 8TORH 46A State St. Fruitland Nursery Office and Sales Room 174 South Liberty Street Fruit anfl Not Trees Shrubbery and Roses Please call and see my stock ind get prices before buying. Office Phone 377 A. J. MATHIS, Prop. ra CLUB LTL 9t$ EVER AT A Hundreds of pairs of QUALITY FOOT WE1AR for ladies in low medium and high heels Sizes' 3 to 9, narrow, medium and wide widths, made of black satins and pat ents, and colored calf and kid leathers. Sev eral 'styles and many patterns to choose from. All going at one small price of ; Look at our windows, then come in and be A fitted to your comfortable size ; 415 State Street BP' a VI i New First National Directory BASXMENT De Lnza Skinlnf Parlor Exprtg for Laatea nd Ofntlemfw. 8ECOHO FXOOK Coffey Phot Servlc Tel. 708, Qtt th 8pm THXBJ FXOOK Morrli Optica Co., - 301-30S-S0S Dr. Henry E. Morris, Optometxlat : Telephone 8jJJ1M1JMMM C. P. Gillette 8nit Sit L vyer Telephone 10SS BJVULkX TXTEX. COMPACT Retail Office Sll-Slt Stoker Diplr 311-312 Conealtlng Engineer 3 10 ExecotlT Boom 30S-91S Telephooo 27 Tird 1865 Frank B KeQegf, Public Aeeoantant 8 r sterna Auditing Ineomt Tax Telephone 184S Boons SOS Ktaf k Wyckoff S0S-30T Dlatrtbnton for WUahlro'o "I-oa-s-e" Socolofskv k Son, Tel 970 .... .30408 Real Eitate, Loapi. In n ranee rOUBTH FXOOB Dr. O'Neill 4 Bnrdetto, Optomettlata Phone 625 401-402-403-404-405 Wlllard H. Wilts and Paul T. Bnrrla Attornere. 430-411-412. Tel. 18S 1 " 1 " PTTTH rXOOB Dra. 1 wla. Schmidt k CaTanagli .502-503 Dontlsts SrXTH FLOOB Geo. E. Vehra. if. D PhTlclan a Snrteon Suite 603. Tel. 616, Baa. 778 Bobtn D. Day and Donald W. Miles Attorney at Law Telephone 193. 610-611-61S B. P. Smith, Hew Tork Ufa Boom 613, Telephone 193 EIGHTH PXOOB Snite 810. . .Telephone 665. Boo. 8848 Dr. R. B. Scofield .80S Chiropractor. Kenrecalometer Berr tee fTIKTH FLOOB Dr. H. M. Brown. Eye. Ear. Nose Tftroej Bpedallet. Salt Vol TENTH FLOOB Dr W. A, Johnion, Dentist Telephone 1285 101 , Ch aimer Lh George, D. D. S. General Dentistry B. M. Orlfftn. D. D. 8, Orthodontia Telephony 181 Suite 1002-IOftt showing being that of the North and South Dakota club; which pre-, sen ted its president In two greatly enjoyed readings, and the club's orchestra in several numbers. To wind it all up, the crowd sang "Oregon," under the direc tion of Newall Williams: Dancing and the serving of refreshments followed the program. Banl( Building 1; PAIR