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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1927)
r if. I 1 1. 1 Boys! Heres A Katty Corner From The New First National Bank Building LOCAL HortzoR Addresses -Students Professor W. H. Hertzog ad dressed students at Willamette university In fcbaper period yesterday. . TeU Friends Dad Watadn -- And bis real old-time 8-pIece orchestra Crystal Gardens Thurs day. Real old-time music, dances J -1 -, 4 n mm mlQ n : f Final Account Approvpd I The final account ot the Fred f A. Mariels estate was approved yesterday by the county court. Ronald C. Glover -submitted the report. Dr. Vinyard, Chiropodist 509 U. S. Bank Bldg. Tel. 828. ml8 Burroughs Resign Prof. R. Darwin Burroughs,- in structor in biology at Willamette university, has accepted a profes sorship at Oklahoma City univers ity and will not return to his duties here next year, it was made known yesterday. Professor Burroughs has been on the faculty here for . jffo years, lie received nis a b yXt Nebraska university and his y M A at I'nnceton. ms successor has. not yet been announced. ftouth Winter, Some Neighbor Here's a real bargain for some I nick-shooter. An east front 56x 105, between Cross' and Wilbur, for 8600 plus paving.. These iota have sold at 8800 te SHOO. This owner wants cash NOW. Becke &. Hendricks. 189 N. High. mlS Colbath Arrested B. B. Colbath. sheriff of Marion county about 25 years ago, was arrested in Albany last Saturday in an inebriated condition. Cash bail of 825 for his appearance there Monday was forfeited. Dance at Turner Every Wednesday night. ml8 Brown to Speak Dr. Walter H. Brown, director of the Marion county health dem onstration, will deliver the com mencement address for a class of nurses from the training school of the Eugene hospital. Large Apartments, 935 , With garage; - new; adults. Electric range, and ice box. See 2075 Fairgrounds. - These are large andirtee:- Becke '& Hen dricks tSpieJ ml Big AurtiomTonites 7iSO F. N. Woodry's, Summer St sal 8 Seniors to Teach Eight members of the gradu ating class at Willamette univers ity have signed up to teach in various high schools next year. ness Cooling klOGfl If you're after a refreshing. drink or delectably cooT sundae try our soda foun- tain specials - noted for : their purity, xesty stimula- -tion, and cooling freshness.' - SCHAEFER'S V DRUG STORE , - -Original Yellow Front . North Commercial ,St." j The Penslar Store -'"-PHONE 197. ,: Yonr QianoB to Genuine. New Haven Watch, Made by the New Haven Watch Co. Regu lar Value $1.50 Special Price ovro These watches are guaranteed for one year See Them In Our Window Capitol Drug Store J. H. WILLETT Owl Agency NEWS IN BRIEF They are Grace Linn, Myrtle Point; Elaine Chapin, Cloverdale; Henry Hartley, Raymond; Ruth Drew, Benton City; Margaret Rice somewhere in 'Michigan: Irene Clarke, Ashland, and Mae Tindall, Spokane. MilUcent King will take a position as secretary to President Landers at Monmouth normal school, and Joel Berreman will be business manager at that institution. Hotel Marion Dollar dinner served 6:45 to 8 every evening. n26tf Cash Bayer, Take 1414 Mission 6 rooms plastered, on nice cor ner. Price cut from 12250 to 81800. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High. ml 8 Acousticon Installed An acousticon, which is a great aid to worshippers who have de fective hearing, has been Installed at the First Methodist church. Salem Maid Ice Cream Nuff said. Sanitary Confection ery, 1587 State; Palm Confection ery, 467 N. Church; The Nook. 376 North High. m!8 Club to Meet The Richmond District Improve ment club, which met for the first time last Wednesday, will meet tonight in the Richmond school to complete plans for organization. A constitution and by-laws com mittee headed by J. B. Giesy will report. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture Co. fStf New Members Added Forty-five new members have" been added to the local YMCA since May 1 as result of a special summer membership drive. .Fif teen of these are boys, seven men and 23 - women and girls. The membership of the plant now runs around 2200, counting the church centered Y groups, according to Ben Rickli, secretary. Pansy Plants -. Giant sixes,' beautiful colors; best in Salem. See them at Pet land, 273 State, or Pacific high way. c3. K . m19 Training School Takes Boy - Gen Abderson, 17, ;who was brought to the Marion county jail Monday.: from c Albany, by deputy sheriffs on a charge, of horse theft, was turned over yesterday to 'the state training school. He was out on parole and had rented a horse which he failed to return. Dad Watson, Thursday i Crystal Gardens. Real old-time dance. Dancing begins 8:30; 8 piece orchestra. ' ml 9 Brown to McMinnviUe Dr. Walter H. Brown went to McMinnyille last night to attend a meeting of the Marion-Polk-Yamhill Dental society. ' He made one of. the principal addresses. Another Big: Tonight 7:30 P. M. F. N. WOODRY'S Auction Market ! And Furniture Store 1610 N. Summer :r. - - .;.! ,,....-..! ('.' Good range, furniture of- all kinds, rugs, linoleum by the yard also linoleum " rugs, dishes, kitchen utensils, beds, springs and mattresses. -Terms Cash . - Private Sales Daily I Pay ': Cash For Used 'luraitnre Flume 311' : ' ' AUCTION Own i Watch Secures Permit Rosa M. Woodry secured a per mit yesterday to repair dwellings at 1 74 5r McCoy, 1091 and 1097 Jefferson,! involving ' an expendi ture of Jl.OOO. Small Storekeepers We have two .opportunities for small grocery, confectionery or bakery. Responsible people only. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High. ml 8 To Make Repai John Meuchel will repair a two story apartment house at 597 N. Liberty street, according to a per mit issued yesterday. Meuchel will spend $300 in the process. Anyone Having a Weatherly-- Ice cream tub please notify us by phoning 1101 and we will send for it. Thanks. m20 Walker to Build D. G. Walker, 2490 Walker street, will erect a dwelling cost ing 82,000. Pay Overtime Fines M. B. Sanderson, J. Ryan, A. Jacton and J. Cohen paid fines of 81 each in police court yesterday for overtime parking. ..Methodist Council Rally ' The Methodist men's council of the Salem district win hold a rally at the First Methodist church Tuesday evening, May 24. A din ner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. to be followed by an interesting program of snappy addresses by a number of prominent laymen of the district. Prof. F. A: Magruder of Corvallis is the president of the council and Roy M. Lockenour is the secretary. Really Interested- New homes. We have five that win be sold very soon. Union con struction throughout.- All have large type $150 furnace, hard wood, deep basements, large attics with stairs for extra rooms, fire places, electric water heaters. All priced 8350 to 85,000; ready to occupy. Brand new, and $ are ready for you to move into; 4 to 7 rooms'. $500 down, balance 'ex actly like rent. See us this week. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street, t - ' 'i: . , . ml8 J udgment Awarded . Judgment. iof 82.059-38 was awarded Thomas Leese against A. J. Van Wassenhove et'al in circuit court yesterday. . .. Order ofSettlement Given An order of final settlement was given by the county court yester day for the William J. Porter es tate. Real Old Time Dance Dad Watson, Crystal Gardens, Thursday. 4 ml9 Lick Estate Appraised - The estate of F. M. Lick has been annraiaed at 87.189.31. hv Beryle E. DeGulre. Ruby M. Dra- ger ana ciarse uay. wun. tne exception of $1,600 the inventory snowea an estate or. personal prop erty- . . . ; .. . . . i . i Towe Will Admitted Andrew Towe's will and last testament was admitted to pro bate. M. G. Gunderson was named as executor. ; -i Contest Johnson Will ; The will of Charles A. Johnson will be protested as a result of an answer to the petition ot Jacob V DRESSMAKING Reasonable prices. Don't for get our hemstitching, stamping, button making and pleating. , ' 3 THE PETITE SHOP - f Over Buslck'a Telephone 1181 A New. Fully Modern 4 Room Bungalow and Garage oa ' Fairmoant IHI1 ' A f-t0 $300 down, balance $25.00 per month CLRICH A ROBERTS, Realtor 129 North Commercial Pi m o ft o j ffi)AiK(U SATS: We have a late 1924 Tudor Ford Sedan, Duco finish, balloon tires, lots of extras and a fine running car for -$300 The Howe That BmSs Johnson, designated executor, filed in county court yesterday by two brothers and one sister of the de ceased. F. O., Albert A. and Amanda C. Johnson. According to the will the third brother, Jacob, was to be executor without bond. The plaintiffs in the contest claim that the will was made under un due influence .from the named ex ecutor. The estate has a value of $7,297.33. SALEM LIONS WANT So They Are Going After, It arid W.ill Make TheiF Appeal a Strong One i The Salem Lions are after the district convention for 1928, and they are going to make a strong appeal at the district convention to be held at Medford on Friday and Saturday. The Salem Lion, the weekly publication of the Salem den has the following to say about this in the current issue: "The selection of the place for the next convention should not be a matter of sentiment. It should not be a matter of ortory. It should be considered on its merits only. "Salem is inviting the conven tion in 1928 because it is the cap ital city of our state of our dis trict. It has the transportation and hotel facilities to care for all who will attend. Its climate is ideal its 'scenery unexcelled, "Salem has a great many things of interest, not only to the city, but to the entire state. The flax plant at the state prison and the new linen mills will play import ant parts in the development' of Oregon. They will be open for your inspection. All of the other state institutions will be of inter est to the "visitors from all parts of the district. ' "The1 hall of the house of rep resentatives will be available as a place in which the convention it self may be held. There is no bet ter place in which to hold it. The Salem Lions have but one idea in asking you to come. That idea that hope is that we' may have the pleasure of entertaining our friends from a!l"over the dis trict and that we may put in Salem, the great Bpirit of Lion Ism a little bit stronger, a little bit more keen, in order that our community life. our civic work, might be lifted to a little higher plane and put on a higher pedestal that nothing but Lionism can attain. Strong Delegation Going ;,T;he Salem Chamber of Com merce is assisting in the move ment for the district convention for Hbftr city next year. ;The Salem Lion announces that the- following will be among the strong delegation going to Med ford to make' the appeal for the 1928- convention: : Lions Scott, Williams, Giese, Reynolds, Orr, Morley, Jack Martin,' R. H. Martin, B. L. Gray, O h 1 i n g, Fitzger ald. McCallister, Emmons. The Salem delegation will leave for Medford tomorrow e,vening. PILES Cured While You Work DR. MARSHALL Oregon Bldff. Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY f Money refunded If It does not , cure your case '.... NELSON & IITJNT, Druggists Cor. Court and Liberty Tel, 7 C. A. LUTHY - -; Jeweler - In New Location 1 - EM STATE STREET Watches, Clocks and Jeweler .Repaired Buy Quality When You " Buy Paint The greatest assurance of qual ity is purchased from an insti tution' that - knows paint. We have been spreading paint for 35 years..:. " KENNEDY PAINT " CO. : 254 Chemeketa. TeU 921-679-J nvun 1928 COIHION FLAX TO BE DONE 21 Machines to Operate, but Heavy urop ta i ake borne Hand Pullers ! There is In prospect a heavy crop of flax on the 20CK) or 'more acres contracted by the state: The weather has so far been very iav orable for the growth ot the flax, since most of it was put, in early and seed beds were generally well prepared. But the rainy weather since seeding has contributed to the growth- of weeds, as well as the flax, and Col. W. B. Bartram, manager of the state flax plant, is worrying over this He is anxious to, have as much long line fiber of good quality as possible, and as small a proportion as can be had of short fiber and of flax, fit only for upholstering tow. And so are the growers Appeal to the Growers So Col. Bartrunv is sending to all the contract growers a letter, urging them to weed their flax wherever necessary. He. is also telling them that small tracts will have to be pulled, in order to get this operation over at the right time for securing quality fiber. The following is the wording of the letter which is being sent 'to the growers: Weeds "Owing to the late spring and for other reasonsPit has been ob served that the flax crops, in many, instances are very . weedy this spring. In a former letter to you, you were advised that every effort must be put forward by all to grow quality crops. The" flax crops have not advanced top far to im prove this situation, and we are strongly advising our contractors to weed their flax now. before it is j too late. It does not injure the flax to walk on it with light shoes or rub- bers up to the time it reaches 6 inches high. It would be very much better for you to spend sev eral dollars per acre on flax now that has the appearance of turn ing out to be a good crop rather than have us grade it for green tow purposes only at $20 a ton because of weeds. '."This year we will not e able to accept flax for fiber purposes that is very foul with weeds. Foul flax will only be accepted for up holstery stock at $20 a ton, and, If veVy weedy, a reduction even would have to be made in ac cepting that grafde. We therefore strongly advise you to give this matter your careful attention." ' "Over Ripe Flax One of the serious handicaps that the flax, in dustry has labored under in the past has been the amount of poor fiber produced due to retting and scutching over ripe flax. This year and for the future, we do not pro pose to accept over ripe flax from any one except for green tow. That would put the over ripe flax in the $2o crass. - ' "While it Is our intention to do everything possible in our power to assist our flax growers in the pulling of their crops, we cannot, .however, accept any responsibil ity? in that connection. If the sear son continues on as favorable as it has been up to this time, we will have a very heavy crop of flax. This will necessitate flax growers w"ho have small acreage having their flax pulled by hand. The state will operate 14 flax pullers this year and private owners will operate seven. The state machines will be spotted in different locali ties and as far afield as possible to serve the flax .growers under an organized system. Fiber flax TELEPHONE 4-2-6 the battery -man service calls free. 540 Chemeketa Street All Sizes Films,- Kodaks, Devel oping Our Specialty Prompt Service J.'F. TYLER'S DRUG STORE . 157 South Commercial "The Home of Drug Store, "3-; ' ; Service- - .- ' ; 1937 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS . Call, phone or write MAXO.BUREN 179 N. Commercial Salera JOE LADD & BUSH, Bankers , Estalished 1868 . General Banldnr Business - , - Offico Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. - ripens from the ! root up. f The right time to pull flax so as to har- rvest it when the 'fiber content is at Its best Is when the flax stock has yellowed about 3-4 of the way up from the root. . It you start pulling the flax at that stage un der ordinary conditions it would give you several days 'to finish pulling your flax before it would reach a etage of being over ripe. Were we, however, to have-;three or four days that are very hot, such as we have experienced !In the past, the period of time for pulling would be shortened. "The writer will be making a tour of the flax districts begin ning about the 28th of May, when it is hoped definite arrangements can be completed for pulling, etc., during that tour." Mrs. Eva Beath Passesr Away Suddenly Yesterday Mrs. Eva Beath, a well known employe of Minto's Salem restaur ant, died suddenly of peritonitis at a local hospital yesterday morn ing. Mrs. Beath was employed at the Chicken Roost last year and on the opening of the New Salem res taurant continued with the Mintos She had worked regularly until Monday when she was rushed to the hospital in a serious condition. She leaves her husband, Clyde Beath, daughter, Evelyn and son Junior, her mother and sister in San Diego, a brother in Glendale, Cal., one In Los Angeles and an other In Ashland. TO MEET1S LINING The second meeting of the Rich mond Improvement club will be held this evening at the Richmond school. beeinnlUK at 7:30. This meeting will be held to perfect permanent organization, elect jrice presidents and directors, etc. J. B. Giesy, Mr. Kluck and Mr. Lehman, the committee on by laws, will be ready to report. It is expected that a large at tendance will be present to speed on its useful way this club that will undertake to put -new life Into the southeastern section of the city. FAMILY NEEDS A MAYOR Mrs. Jane Spear of Zalma, Mo., has 225 living direct descendants; 12 children, 53 grandchildren, 136 great-grandchildren, and 24 great - great - grandchildren. She was born' in Indiana in 1818. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Silverware, Glassware, China ware, Stamped Goods, Miscel laneous Articles. Variety and Gift Shop Mrs. Helen Prescott 291 N. Commercial, Salem. Ore. SICK WATCHES! We don't care how sick your watches are, we have pills for all their ailments. DR. PRESCOTTrJeweJer 291 N. Commercial For Sale Store building and residence, corner lot, 4 blocks out, 812,000. F. L. WOOD 341 State Street Men's and Ladies suits cleaned and press!, 91JOO. Ladies silk dresses, 9 1-25. Coats rellned, 83.00. Men's salts pressed, 600. VARLEY CLEANERS , i -Over Busicks lJ PLUMBING Quick Reliable Service H. EGNER, 1615 Center Street Phones 852 and lSlO-W Fine Fixtures Standard Equipment WELL AGAIN - We have testimonials from many ? persons who - are well again after Buffering with hsrktrha. IntestinaL kidney and skin dis- . , a a m tiIIm nicer. rheumatism and other disorders. We can help you also. CONSULTATION FREE . . Open 9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Yick So Herb Co. 420 State SC Salem, Ore. DM HAVE TAKETJ OVER MB FLAX ILL Some Flax Being Grown In Aumsvuie uiamoi iui uo Vancouver Mill- The Starling and Robert Simp son interests, with a group of local capitalists, who have been reorganizing the linen mill enter prise at Vancouver, Wash. have taken over the flax mill at Turner, and are retting and scutching flax there. . ' f - They have alfo taken the equip ment at RIckreall, and have bought the flax that was stored at West stayton. . They have contracted for some flax of this yearns crop with grow ers In the Aumsville and West Stayton and Staytoa districts. They are fitting up the machin ery for, the linen mill in a new building they have purchased at Vancouver, Wash. OBITTJARS" I -O I - Wintermut Mrs. Heston M. Wintermute of Seaside, Or., age 80 years;' died in this city on Hansen , avenue Mon day, May 16; mother of Mrs. Mary Tahash of Long Beach, Cal., Mrs Joseph Packard of Sears,- Mont., John W. Wintermute of Seaside, Joseph W. Wintermute of Everett, Wash., E. C. Wintermute of Brightwood, Or., D. H.1 Winter mute ot Bothell, Wn., C, C Wint mute of Portland, J. C. Winter mute of Salem, Mrs. F. M. Goode of Seaside, Mrs W. H. Welsh of TRANSFER AND STORAGE Long and Short Distance Hauling Public, and Private Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION - Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. 1 1 Day Telephone 2S Night Telephone 1267-W Judcfe Wi Po7Doi V cm ' " tt'lv i '';'- F"' 3 rof bringing pullets to maturity too early, or in ' other words before they have finished growing. ' Pullets should not be forced. - ' Feed Fisher's Developing Slash until your THillfita art sir months old. and then they will . be ready for Fall and Winter, laying and they will give you standard eggs. . Fisher's Feeds cost a little more than mo3t other ! poultry feeds. That's because they cost Tune in on ; KOMO us more to manufacture but they give you greater egg yield which means more profit to you, hence they are, in the long run, the most economical feeds to use. - . Te ;FiAer Flouring MOU Company, Seattle or Port land,, wtil gladly send you, on request a complete book on the mbject pf Chick Raising by Judge W. M. Coals. Ask also fvr Fiehcr'e Ask For 4 C'r? Salem. Mrs. Al Smead ot Portland,1" Mrs. E. M. Jones of Portland. Funeral services Thursday, May, 11 a 1(1 a. m- from thA lLIcaon mortuary. ; Interment la City View , cemetery. . . i...- j .-'-!. - -.i Beath.:::' Mrs. Eva F. Beath. age 35 years. died at the residence, 2325 South . Commercial street, Tuesday, May 17; wife f. Clyde ,Lee. Beath,; mother of Evelyn and Clyde Lee, Jr.; daugnter or. Mrs. vine oi.. California; sister of Mrs. rrancis Ely ot San Diego, Cal.; John Cline or uienaaie, v;ai., x i u n. vnu Los Angeles.1 J. U. i dime oi n- a s-v '. -.tfeav Viatr slstera and brothers. Funeral, announce ments later by Rlgdon & ton. Callen William Henry Cullen, 78, died May 16 at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. ueorge vv iurm Church street. Besides his daugh ter he is survived by two grand children, two proiners auu ou sister in the east.1 Funeral ser vices will be conducted Wednes day at 2 p. m. at the Terwilllger funeral home. Elder Jacobson of ficiating, rf Interment will be in IOOF cemetery. ' Johnson; , Mrs. A. P. Johnson, . 85, died May , 16 in this' cityj mother of Mrs. Hannah. J. Shipp, Warren, Or., and John L. Johnson of Co Vstn Minn Thfl rmJn will hft sent by Rigdon & Son today to Cokato, Minn., tor funeral and in terment. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service - i ,For Less . ' : Licensed Lady MortrdaflC " 770 ChemeketJt Street 1 Telephone - 734 , . ' Don't try to Rush Naiiir oil orrrra a ra rronif'illtr Vio focillt. ' Feeding Schedule by Judge Coate. .IF at - f ... - -