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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1927 WHEN I MARRIED YOU YOU DlDNfT HAVE A FRIEND IN SIGHT AGAIN Loving cbnsiderktion leads many here. The desire to please Jier the plan to please him brings folks to this family drug store. Things at pleasing prices to patch up a quarrel or an abrasion. THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE ; i v Corner State and Liberty Streets Agents for THE OWL DRUG CO. Products J. H. WILLETT ' LOCAL Scouts Take.Hiki Salem Boy Scouts yesterday hiked to the scout reserve at Glen creek, in Polk county, .under the leadership of Harold D. Ware, local boy scout executive. Forty one boys took the trip. Instruc tion was given in cooking and in pioneering. Wanted, Girl or Lady To work in Prun-Wal factory, 1950 Fairmount. m6 Hardman Piano, SHO, Tei 5 month. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High. m8 "Attention Farmers" We want milk. We pay cash. In order to operate our factory to capacity we must have 10,000 pounds of fresh whole milk every day. Salem Dairy Products, phone 2233, 1261 State.' m2tf See the New Star Models Big price reductions. Open Sun days and evenings. Salem Auto mobile Co. m6 Business Opportunity Partner wanted with a local firm. Will pay right party from ,$500 to $600 a month. Refs. ex changed; $600 Cash required. mS W Vlctrola, 985 nly $5 down, S5 a month. Jtland Music Co., 365 N. High. . m8 Bird Lecture Scheduled Willis Ayres Elliot of Portland, author of "Birds of the Pacific Coast." will lecture on birds, par ticularly those which inhabit this region in the spring, next Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the YMCA, giving the weekly lobby program. He comes here under the auspices of the Salem Nature Study club, and in addition to an Informative talk, is expected to give some of his excellent Imitations of bird calls and songs, and will show 75 colored slides Illustrating his talk. Will Sacrifice Fine High Grade Piano for $150 cash. 355 N. High. - m8 Complete Line Of Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamilton's. a21tf Stamped GooGs, Hemstitching Pleating and button at Lucia Perl Art Shop, Steusloff building, 393 Court St. Lucile Biwer and Pearl Kinzer, formerly at the J. C. Penney storerMail orders solicited ! . j m6 Dancing Every Friday Domes hall. McCoy. m6 Wanted the Bet ' 6 or 7 -room house that $25 down and $25 per month will buy. .Phone 2413 J. m6 Fine WarliUer Plai Nearly new $225. .Terms $7 a month. Portias Music Co., 355 N. High. . . . m8 Three Fined for Overtime- Roy Bairey, O. H. Reynolds and Rocque Sterneman were fined $1 each for overtime parking Satur day in municipal court. ' Reliance Auto Paint Shop . . The old reUable, est. 1919. Pay as you are paid. 219 State St. m6 Open Till Noon Sunday Salem Auto . Wrecking. 402 S. Church. Some good balloon tires. m6 See the Xew Star Models Big price reductions. Open Sun days and evenings. Salem Auto mobile Co. . m6 Free Lectni "The Two Salvations.' Derby mt' i Men. 6th. 8 p. m. rkn (lolon TVnn"M Hntlon Blankets, Vftlnea IS RO .Sneelftl 82.48. Hamilton Furniture Co.. 340 Court St.. mt '. Iw tale Per Ben OlMatag SXfcboa Special rental Mil to mart wit " Paana asa 147 . cwi m Ttetar Addfaif icaebts Sarvte - C.BL LOCKW00D WHl IP I'D HAP BUT ONE. ' HED STOPPED ME I Gonr id TH' HALTER MOVE i . OVER I, NEWS IN BRIEF Alaska Sailings Admiral Line, Canadian Pacific and Alaska Line, 9 to 12 days round trip. $100. Make reserva tions at once. Salem Travel Ag ency, 175 S. High. Phone 534. m6 Boxing Armory Arena Wednesday, March 9 th. Tiny Hayes vs. Peter Jackson, 195 pounds; 10 three-minute rounds. Cecil Darmler vs. Red Glascoe, six three-minute rounds. Willard Nor ton vs. Al Sharp, four three-minute rounds. Two snappy prelimin aries. m9 Wellington Piano, Oak Case Late model, $135. $5 a month. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High. mS Open Till Noon Sunday Salem Auto Wrecking, 402 S. Church: m6 Large House, Suitable Rooms And board, close to S. P. and university, 7 bedrooms. Price, $2800, terms. Vacant. Becke & Hendricks,. 189 N. High. mS Salem Maid Ice cream, sherbets, butter. Sanitary Confectionery, 1857 State Palm Confectionery 467 N Church m-6 Water Tight Concrete Ask the Oregon Gravel Cp. how to make it and what materials to uee. TeL 180. m6 Don't Form We Btill BDecialize insteaks and " sea foods at Minto s Restaurant 1 m8 Bobbins & Co. Piano, f 125 Terms, $5 per month. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High. m8 Collision Reported In reporting a collision between his car and that of D. C. Fraba of Scio, John B. Hughes of route 4 claimed that the cause was Fraba's failure to stop at the in tersection of a through street at Ferry and Commercial, where the accident occurred. The cars were damaged slightly. Furniture "Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. f3tf United Artisan St. Patrick's Dance, Derby hall, Monday, Mch 7th. Prizes. mS Small Modern Home For lease, $25: 9 blocks to State House, vacant. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High. m8 Card of Thanks' I wish to express my sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for words of sympathy and help throuch my sorrov in thn death of my beloved sister, EUen; also Rev. Culver, and for the beautiful Moral offerinrs so bonnlifnllv ann. plied. Eliza King. m6 9SOO Pullman Player Piano ', Less than one year old. only $285, terras $10 a month. Port land Music Co., 355 N. High, m 8 Speeding Charged . , H. R. Finzer, 54 6 Chemeketa street,' was arrested late Friday night on a speeding charge. Harry's Barber Shop, 1614 N Com'l, re-opens Monday, Mch 7. Haircut 35e; shave 15c Give me a trial. m( Xlfty Haircut or MarceL Tel. 270 , Nifty Beauty Shoppe, 311 State. $175 Edison Phonograph $75. $5 a month. Portland Music Co.; 355 N. High.- mS DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy, Dietet lea. Radiant Therapy and Eleo trieal Therapy including Dr. Atorama Electronic System. ? No Chaise for 'V . " c Consultation DR. B. H. WHITE . fFbyslclam and Snrgeon KM TT. B TCax.l- TmnV T"f Saleca Oresoa SWEETEN ' - YOUR FAMILY LIFE WITH A BOX op FINE . CANPY FROM" THFCAPI O8U0.5P "Race Driver" Fined! John George, one of two drivers arrested for racing on North Sum mer street Friday night, was fined $5 in municipal court Saturday. Elizabeth Levy, Teacher of Violin, has moved her studio to 254 North Church. mj For Sale. 4-ft. Dry Oak Fred E. Wells, 280 S. Church. Tel. 1542. m6 Large Silver Gray Double Blankets, values $3.50. Special $2.4 8. Hamilton Furniture Co., 340 Court St. m6 Visits With Johnstons D. E. Stephens, superintendent of the Moro experiment station, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moore of Moro were guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnston Friday. Mr. Stephens went on to Corvallis to attend to some business matters, while Mr. and Mrs. Moore are making an ex tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. For Sale Corner lot in Oaks addition, $1300. Box 63, Statesman. m5tf Hotel Marion Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 every evening. n26tf Lumber for Sale Cheap Fred E. Wells, 280 S. Church. Tel. 1542. m6 Two Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses were Issued Saturday to Charles M. Scott and Rena Wilbur, employes of the Ore gon state hospital, and Lester O. Fellows of Portland and Mrs. Alice Thompson of Macleay. Flowers for All Occasions. Adams, Florist. m6 Trade Tour Old Piano in As part payment on a jGulbran sen registering piano. Portland Music Co., 355 N. HighC m8 Have Ton TMed "Miritos New sandwiches and salads, made by a person .who really knows bis busfaea, at Minto's res taurant. v m8 Estate Inventory Filed The inventory of the Nick Lu danye estate at Mt. Angel was filed with the county clerk yesterday by N. M. Lauby, F. S. Fuchs and P. A. Schmidt. The value was set at $1782. Free Lecture "The Two Salvations.' Derby hall, Mch. 6th, 8 p. m. Large Front Room Will Be Vacated Saturday. The Alexan dria. 1030 Chemeketa St. Phone 1539. m7 Ready to Occupy New ' home, 5 rooms finished. For sale very reasonable: terms to responsible people. Complete with snaoes, iinoieums, nrepiace, furn ace with cola, ldry tubs, hardwood light fixtures, garage with cement .Avoided An J Operation i "You are surely looking good, Madge. When I saw you last, you were sick and now you have such a youthful bloom, it wduld. make a young girl envious.' What have you been doing for yourself? "I am indeed well-and Quite proud of my looks, Margaret. It is true I was sick when you saw me last, was weak and tired air the time, constipated and my skin was muddy and full of eruptions. The doctors said I'd never be well till oper ated on. Fortunately they didn't have a chance to cut me np. ; X learned of Dr. Redmond, a Chiropractor, and was induced to try his method of spinal treatment. Thanks to him, I'm full of energy now, can work hard all day and never think anything' of it. Neither do have to spend an hour before the mirror to be fit to go on the street, ' . We all need his treatments, they would do you good, Margaret. Go and see him, he is in the New Bligh. Building. He can cure that touch of flu: you,have. :.; rz TAL go; ik . SAYS: We have a 1923 Maxwell touring with 80 new rub ber, ! new Due, . automatic swipe, spot light, 1027 11-. cense and a motor that can't be beat for f350.00. , ROTS The House That Service BrnUt floor and drive, lawn and walks in, What is more, a double construc tion union job. Total price $4300. See at 970 Tamarack. Block west of new theater. Becke & Hen dricks. 189 N. High. m9 For Sale Strawberry Plants Gold Dollar, Etterburg, Mar- shalls, $2 per 1,000. Lee Tates. route 8. box 62. m6 Portlander Here J. M. Amsberry, real estate dealer at 1345 E. Glisan street, Portland, came to Salem Friday evening and is the guest of his son, C. E. Amsberry and family at 2460 Maple avenue. Mr. Amsberry specializes in East Glisan street properties, and states that arrange ments are being made to pave 80th street from the end of the present pavement out as far as Craig road. For Colds, Flu, Pneumonia Nothing equals Osteopathy. Dr. Marshall, 329 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 268. . , m8 When Planning aySinner Party- Ask to s?e tke "Green Room at Minto's restaurant. m8 Terminal Shining Parlors Believes in unionism. If recog nized union is formed we will be glad to become a member. m6 Store Buildings for Lease We have seven from $35 to $135. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High. mS HIGHER CHERRY TARIFF SOUGHT BY GROWERS (Continued from page 1.) 2 cents to 3 cents per pound. The association i yesterday sent telegrams to all congressmen and senators from Oregon, urging them to cooperate in obtaining an in creased tariff. Max Gehlar summarized the cherry market situation at the meeting. Under the present tar iff,, he said, pitted cherries pro duced in Italy for the maraschino market can be sold in Portland for 9 cents a pound. Local cher ries must sell for 18.6 cents in Portland to produce a profit. Provide Temporary Relief The 3 cent tariff, if obtained, will provide only temporary re lief, it was indicated at the meet- it-g. The local association yester day took steps .to cooperate with other cherry growing organizations on . the Pacific coast to have the tariff increased still more at the earliest opportunity. This will not be before two years, it was indicated. A committee consisting of Max Gchlhar, chairman; Henry Craw ford, M. P. Adams and Seymour Jones was appointed to take up the matter with the Oregon dele gation in congress. A telegram was sent to F. W. Guhlke, secretary of The Dalles Cooperative Growers' association. atkinsr him to us a fnfliienA nn Congressman sinnott to cooperate ic seeking the tariff increase. J. G. Hogg, secretary of the or ganization, read a renort of the executive committee in which it P. H. BELL MORTGAGE .LOANS INSURANCE Off. TeL 607 Res. TeL 2141W BOX CANDY Try a Box of Our High Grade Pure Flavor Candy The Best Quality JT. F. TYLER'S DRUG STORE 1S7 South Commercial "The Home of Drug Store Service ' 1927 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS "Call, phone or write MAX a BUREN 179 N. Commercial Salem Yick So Herb Co.; Esfd.-18 Tears in Salem ' J. H. LEONG, Mgr. If other treatments have failed try our Chinese remedies for asthma, bronchitis, croup and cough. We have given relief to many ' suffering with throat trouble. Never neglect' a cold. We also treat all disorders of men, women and children, v : Consultation Free - r Call or write 420-428 State SL, Salem, Oregon,, Phone 283 z was stated that no cause for alarm existed concerning the local cher ry market for the 1927 crop, other than for Royal Anne cherries. "In View of the fact" that the season for 'near stories' relative t; 1927 cherry prices is at hand," the report reads, "your executive committee wishes to report that it has found no cause for alarm at. this time, as local conditions appear normal and the outlook favorable for next season. Committee "Appointed A committee of 15 members ap pointed yesterday to gather infor mation about the cost of produc tion in Oregon to back up the claims to be made at Washington are as follows: W. L. Soehren, Al Schindler, J. O. Hogg, James Im lah, Mrs. W. Al Jones, F. J. Browning, Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Lloyd T. Reynolds, Fred Ewing, A. F. Fellows, B. I. Ferguson, S. P. Kimball, Arthur Cummings, O. F. Brooks, Carpenter Bros.. Frank Farmer, Frank Crawford,. Charles McCarter, P. Powell, H, M. Webb, C. H. Taylor, I. L. Patterson, A. P.. Southwick, R.. W. Clark, Sam Chapman, Albert Bouffleur, G. M. Vorts, W. J. Cromley, J. P. Smart. C. W. Grabenhorst, William Zosel and Harry Elgin. This committee will meet at the chamber of commerce on Wednes day evening, March 16. 2 Nominations Not Approved by Senate Made Recess Offices by President WASHINGTON, March J5. (AP) Regulation for radio un der a federal commission was brought closer to actuality today when President Coolidge gave re cess appointments to the two members needed to complete such a board and Secretary Hoover in vited all five of the new commis sioners to come to Washington. While congress enacted a law to set up a commission of five with power to control radio broad casting and considered a bill for appropriations to sustain it, it failed in the filibuster jam that marked the closing hours of the senate session. Orestes H. Caldwell of New York and Henry A. Bellows of Minnesota, two of the five men named to the commission, 'failed to obtain senate confirmation be fore adjournment, but received to day recess appointments from the president. The lack of funds, commerce department officials Said, would greatly hamper the commission, but Secretary Hoov er indicated that he would do his best to help out the situation by lending the commission a clerical staff, office space, or anything else that he could lawfully pro vide it. Our Ads Business Getters 0 G P NTS 1 MEMBERS - - . ' , " - " ' y v7 We invite you to consult us about your eyes. You will receive a careful examination and expert advice Phone for Appointment Dr. L. R. 401 First National Bank Bldg. k Phone 625 Attention Farmers! . WE PAY CASH ,; ' i . ' - - In order to operate our factory to capac ity we must have 1 0,000 pounds of FRESH WHOLE MILK every day.-. ? Holstein Milk Preferred - '" f . .... TELEPHONE SALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 1231 State Street . . - - Telephone 2233 CREW INDICTED IN RUM USE BY GRAND JURY CoBtJBad from pz 1.) greatest rum smuggling cleanups in the history of the country. . Captain Indicted Captain S. S. Stone of the Fed eralship and every member of his crew were Indicted despite their contention that they were commit ting no illegal act when taken in charge by the coast guard craft In the Pacific's most sensational rum ship seizure a few days ago. The Federalship is riding at anchor under heavy guard here with a cargo of liquor aboard valued at more than $1,000,000. OBITTJAKT Lovre Lars G. Lovre died March 4 at his home, 630 N. 24th street, aged 74 years. He is survived by his widow, Johanna Lovre, four daughters, all of Salem, Ella E.. Bertha E., Sarah E. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, and five sons. Louis, Harry and Thomas of Salem, John of Gervais, and Gilbert of Silver- ton. Also five grandchildren. Funeral services. will be held from the Webb parlors Monday at 2 p. m., Rev. W. C. Kantner officiat ing, and interment in City View cemetery. Duffield Mrs. Elsie Duffield, former resi dent of the Liberty district, died in Portland Saturday, March 5, aged 35 years. She is survived by her husband, J. L. Duffield; two children, Evelyn and 'Genevieve; four sisters, Mrs. Clara Jones of Rice Lake, Wris.. Mrs. Nettle Dax ies, Mrs. Nellie Doering of Can ada, Mrs. Mamie Porman of Jef ferson; three brothers, E. C. Free, W. K. Free, and A. E. Free of Salem. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, March 8, at 2 p. m. at the Rigdon mortuary. Rev. I. J. Woodman of Portland will offi ciate. Interment in the City View cemetery. BAL8 A Funeral services for the late Lars G. Lovre will be held Mon day at 2 p. m. from Webb's fune ral parlors. Rev. W. C.Kantner will officiate. Interment in the City View cemetery. Funeral services ' for the late THE HIGHEST type of refined service is incorporated in the understanding, though tf ulness and ceremony we offer to family and friends. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS Telephone .120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 The More You Know About Eyeglasses . The more you will appre ciate our service and the more you will be convinced of the thoroughness of our methods. Burdette - .:. ; , :. ,.. OR WRITE '"'-: J- WHefe To Dine TODAY Eat Tour Sunday Dinner: -At the Oray Belle. V " " " ' - Chicken Dinner V Served all day at The Spa. For Dinner This Evening Dollar dinner at the Marion hotel today -. Chicken Dinner at' the Lunch Box 181 S. Liberty St. Tables' for ladies. Open all day. . m m Eat Your Sunday Dinnei At the Valley Grlll, 6 S Com'l. Under new management Eat at Minto Chicken r, 50c. The Nook, 379 N. High Sunday specials, barbecued sand wiches. f20 Eat, Terminal Cafe ' , Chicken dinner served all day, ' ..- -. Chicken Dinner- Served all day at the Royal Cafeteria. Eat Your Sunday Dinner At the Argo Cafe. .". Kort Kafe Special Chicken dinner served all day. Charlotte Landon will.be held at the Terwilliger funeral home on Monday, at 1:30 p. m. Christian Science services will be held, with interment in City View cemetery. The remains of Llewellyn W, Hess, aged 78, who died at a local hospital March 2, will be forward ed by. the Terwilliger funeral home to Portland for burial. i Your Boy b or Girl a a V V V hi b b S a a "a b b b "a b b B b b b b k b 5 b "b b b Your boy or your girl may be going through life handi capped by some easily remedied de fect of vision, for statistics show that at least one child in four needs glasses. i .- . - - You can make sure that your child is not handicapped by defective eyesight by arranging today for an examination. MORRIS ; OPTICAL ". CO. J lu 301-2-3 First National I Bank Building B Salem Oregon nj !Bb"bbbibbb,Vibbhbbb' din-oe: FiveGood Reasons Why you should get your shoes at a WALK-OVER store! 1 The Main Spring Archr a patented shank -of 1 highly tempered steel that rests on live -rubber. This construction imparts a firm' upward thrust that supports with an easo . : andnrestfulness that is novel. Many style models, as well as oxfords! are Main Spring equipped, 2 A fifty-two year old manufacturing policy of "style, only where it permits the usual x " standard of WALK-OVER fif and sound ' 1 construction." ' 3 The Average WALK-OVER store places depend- able fitting service before high-toned selling metnods. ", 4 The Pear Shaped heel, broad at the bottom, and gently, curved at the top, follows the : ; WALK-OVER feature that is paid-up in surance against slipping, gaping or spread-,. ing of the back part of your shoes., 5 Standard Staples, a complete range of carefully - ; chosen shapes and styles that are carried the year Vound in all sizes by WALK-OVER stores from Coast to Coast. " If you wear a Standard Staple there's a " . pair in your size waiting for you "wherever : you go. " And the price is the same in 4 Tampa or Taconxa. John J. 415 State Street tr;r !fii?'i','s if i i YYV i-i. hJi.i? NewKrst sr. D Lnx SMnlnff Parlor ETwt for Idtet nd QBtlextt. " ENTRANCE . Ted's CUir Stand Ted Irwin. Proprltor ." SECOND rLOOB Coffey' Phot Serrle Tel. 708. Ovw the Spa THIEJJ FLOOR Morris Optical Co., S01-S09-3S3 Dr. Benrr E. MorrU, Optometrist xeiepson 3 O. P. Gillette site Slf J7er Telephoae 105S HIIXMAH PDXX. COMPANT Botail Office ati.aio Stoker DispUv , n-a Oonsnltlnc Enciseex Execute Kmdi -SOU IS Telephone 27 Tsrd X85S Prank B Kellogg, Pnblle Accountant Systems Andtttns - Inconto Tax Telephone 1846 .,, JUoat SOS Klnf Wvckoff S0S-S97 ZMstrlbnton for WiliMre's I-on-a-ee" Socolofiky tt Son. Tel 970 804-SOS Real Estate, Ixapi, Inenraneo rOtTBTH FXiOOB Sra. O'Neill A Burdette, Optometrists Phono 626 401-402-40S-40A-408 Willard B. Wirt and Paul P. Barris Attorneys. 410-411-4ia. Tel. 18ft FIFTH FXaOOB Drs. Ztris, Schmidt ft Oavanagm-BOS-SOS Ientiets SIXTH PXOOB . Oeo. R. Terrs, XL Phytldaa ft Surf eon BUM IOS. Tel. SIB, SOS. 770 Botola D. Day sad Donald W. Miles Attorneys at Xaav -Telephone 193. 610-S1141S E. P. Smith. XTev Tork XJfo Boom 613. Telephone 183 EIGHTH FI4OB Dr. O. Ward Darts, General Dentistry Telephone 816. . Boom, 802 I. ft. Sanders, IC D, Physician ft Barrsoa BUM 110. TSiephono 060, Kes. 23S Dr. EC B. Scofield -80S Chiropractor, Nenrocalometer Brrleo NINTH PXOOB Dr. H. M. Brown, Eye, Ear, Boas ft Thro aptcumw. auto Ot TENTH FXOOB Dr W. A.. Johnson. SantlirS Telephone 1285 T , Chalmer L Oeorgo, D. D. S. , Oenoral Dentistry E. M. Griffin. D. n. I. Ovthodantls Telephone 1 81. Saito 1003-1004 ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired ' New or Used .Motors V ; for Sale - - VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical , , 191 South High St. TELEPHONE 2112 . - . . i ft Rottle C1 "TS" i - -.4 National Rant Rnilnm Directory