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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1927)
) 2T i - f .-.'.i j i- , ; . - . frv - '''" ' 1 ! pjj .. (ill .:M i ll r o UI ... . THE CAPITAL DRUG Agent LOCAL Williamsons Sum) ! Einer Meyers and Sol Roberta ( filed a. suit in circuit court here Tuesday, seekin? to collect from John Williamso and Myrtle Wil liamson, $100 alleged due as for feit for failure- to complete a build ing which the plaintiffs were to occupy under. in asserted agree ment, within' the time specified: and. In addition, 1162 as reim bursement for' amounts spent in purchasing equipment which they expected to use In tb building. rhil Baye ts. Tommy O'Brien 10 rounds boxing. Armory arena Thursday, Juae t. See this big re-match. Good preliminaries, 23 rounds of boxing. J2 Hotel Marion Dollar dinner served 1:45 to 8 every evening, atttf New Trial Asked - Motion for a new trial in the case of T. A. Rlggs vb. W. F. Ramp, was filed in circuit court Tuesday by W. C. Wirislow, attor ney for defendant. See Dad WUo Special announcvment, page 5, today. s J-l Default Allowed An order of default was signed y Circuit Judge I. H. McMahan 'da in the case of Mary won- ski vs. Phillip Wonski. f 250 Down, Balance Kasy Beautiful new modern, 6 room. Tel. 2431-M. Jn-3- Art Exhibit at Farrish Pupils in the art department of Parrish junior high school, un der the supervision of Miss Vivian Hargrove,, will give an art ex hibit In room 23 at the Parrish building today from 8:30 a. m. to 4:45 p. m. Among the ar ticles to be shown are - lamp shades, black trimming, ship mod els., soap sculpture and batik. Desertion -Alleged nrnice H. Horner Tuesday filed suit in circuit court for a divorce f row John Horner, alleg ing desertion. Salem Maid Ice Cream Nuf f said. Sanitary Confection ery, 1587 State: Palm Confection ery. 467 ,KCburch; The Nook. 376 North igb. J-1 lnnii4 Attached All of tie property of Albert a a Webb, doing business unaer .uuj name of Sllverton Transit Stages, .t.nvH in writ filed Tues- day in circuit court, in connection with the suit of Julius C. Moen against Web. Two Apartisenta Left t ...A Mr with ear age, $35 See at 2075 Fairgrounds. Hot water heat, hardwood,- electric ranges and Ice box. Becke & Hen dricks, 189 North HigH Street. J-4 vrDTnin JlrnS" . otv "ft nt Port- iiarvey omin-. - - . . r TtuAilaTl. 3 2. Of tana, ana. auu Albany, were t issued, a marriage M , fV.. as ilntf license in saiem "r" Involutions Prepared resblutlons In con nection with the recent death of Mrs. Cooke Patton and Earl KlI .,.t,iv Amor Iran Bed Cross relief director, killed when the plane in which he was a passenger crashed. Special Chicken Dinner 11:30 to :1:30; Today Only 50c : Black Car Restaurant :M VJ-' " One fkmth , y Block Ubcrij I J7 from Street ; XL V State Sfop m , for ?!0" 4 V 'I .... a-- see: .Our Brownie stock is too, we're always ready with a hint or two on how to make the best pictures. You'll marvel at the low Brownie prices et OWL DRUG CO. Products NEWS IN BRIEF are being drawn up by a Kiwanls club committee. Judge O. P. Co show of the supreme court paid a tribute to Kilpatrick, who was for merly principal of , Salem high, head of the extension division of the University of Oregon and a member of the Kiwanls club at Eugene. Dance at Turner Every Wednesday night. J-l Cliff Dwellers in Apartments Would you like a new 4, 5' or 6-room home with a basement, attic, garage, and large lot, built with large . furnace, fire-place, hardwood floors, etc., for a small down payment and balance EX ACTLY like rent? We have one four, one five and one six, at $4,350, $4,600 and $5,250, re spectively. Every home is a union made home in protected district of fine homes, ready to occupy, with linoleum, light fixtures, shades, wired range, water heater, ldry, ce ment drive and walks, lawn grad ed and seeded. See 940 Highland, and 930 and 9S0 Tamerack Street. Becke & Hendricks, 189 North High Street. J-4 Scio Couple to Wed William G. Porter. 30, and Clara K. Jungwirth. 25, both of Scio, were named in a marriage license issued at the county clerk's office here Tuesday. We Pay 30 Cents Per hundred sounds for your old newspapers. Bring them in or eall 398. Capital Bargain House. Students Make Donations An auto load of. food and cloth thing was delivered yesterday to the Associated Charities by the students of Englewood school, at the completion of a chanty drive made in the school. Contribu tions have been made during that year by every school In Salem, either food or clothing or both being donated In each case. Vic Barqulst Has Purchased Bob Scott's interest m tne oar- ber shon next to Dixie Bakery. Same will be operated by Birch land Barqulst. J"1 Merrill Not Present J. E. Merrill, lieutenant gover nor for this district, was unable to speak at the Kiwanls club lunch eon Tuesday noon, having been suddenly, called to Wyoming. He will make arrangements for an appearance later. Business Property Snap- Quarter block income property. Perfectly financed. Suitable any retailing. Good present income. Becke & Hendricks, 189 North High Street. J Kiwanls Night Coming A big all-Kiwanis night will be an event of Monday night, accord ing to plans outlined by Charles Wiper, chairman of the committee in charge. A banquet will start at 7 o'clock, followed by an eve ning of entertainment. r It's Time to Think t PAINTING and CLEANING UP W Sell Martin Senour 100 Per Cent Pure Paint DOUGHTON SUE It WIN 286 N. Commercial TeL 639 ": f X927 FREE WALLFAFEB V . SAMPUS BOOKS i ' Call, phone or write MAXO.BUREN - 179 N. Commercial Salem J. J, - " complete. And $2 up STORE Extends Invitation Superintendent L. M. Gilbert extended an invitation to Kiwan ians yesterday to visit the new boys' training school at Woodburn, which he says approaches the ideal he has had in mind for such a school for some time. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Qleie-Powers Furniture Co. fttt Women to Elect Salem business and professional women will elect officers at a meeting at the Gray Belle tonight at 6:30. A report of the recent convention at Corvallis will be given. Jones Pays Fine C. H. Jones, who was arrested Monday night for having no auto mobile operator's license, was fined $5 in police court yesterday. Grocery or Confectionery See owner at 2075 Fairgrounds for long-time lease on excellent lo cation, or Becke & Hendricks, 189 North High Street. J-4 Laird Fined J. C. Laird was fined 1 today in police court for overtime park ing. John.wn- Gets' 1erraHi - V. A. Johnson secured a permit yesterday to erect a dwelling at 2195 Ferry street costing $3000. Estate Appraised- The estate of the late Thomas J. Cronise was appraised at $2,350 in an appraisal filed in probate court here Tuesday by the ap praisers, D. H. Talmadge, Ivan G. Martin and George C. Will. Nellie M. Cronise is the execu trix. Final Account Filed The final account of the estate of the late Eliza Catherine Riches was filed in probate court here Tuesday by Ronald G. Glover, at torney for administrator. An or der was filed setting the time for hearing on final account on July 11. License Suspended C. G. Smith pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless, driving, Tues day, in justice court here and was fined $5 and his license suspended for 30 days. Denies Charge George Neal, charged in Justice court with reckless driving, plead ed not guilty, Tuesday, and his case was continued for trial. Admits Reckless Driving Virgil A. Downing of Clover dale was darraigned In justice court, Tuesday, on a charge of reckless driving. He pleaded guilty, and his case was continued for sentence. Physician Married Dr. Herman K. Stockwell. prom inent Salem physician, was mar- HEMSTITCHING 6, 8 and 10 cents per yard. Also buttons, stamping and pleating. ANNA H KRUEGEB Over MUleri Telephone 117 YICKSOHERBCO. H. LEONG, MGR. : Our life's work has been spent In studying the healing properties of Chinese herbs and now daily we relieve those suffering from stomach, liver and kid ney trouble, rheuma tism and gall stones, also disorders of men, and children. A women Free Consultation, Call or Write Open 0 A. M. to 8 P. M. ' 420 State St., Salem, Oregon r u it i. 4 ' 111923 Ford jCot;. ;i ' of extras, good ru T. Fine condition. V, ) ti Price $200.C: V: Th go That I ried yesterday to Mis Alta G. Terpening of Seattle, Rev. W. C. Kantner performing the cere mony. Presidents to Speak The 'final report of George Ar buckle, outgoing president, and the introductory address of the new executive. Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner, will be features of to day's meeting of the Rotary club. Each has been allotted 15 minutes of the luncheon period. Dr. Steln er will announce his committees for the year. BOYCOTT REPORT HEARD President Calles Said to Have Forbidden Purchases WASHINGTON. May 31. (A. P.) Word that President Calles of Mexico has ordered a boycott on purchase of government sup plies In the United States was re ceived at the State department to day with evidences of complete mystification. No official advics concerning the president's action had been received. The department records failed to reveal any embargo placed by this govrnment on general pur chases by the Mexicans. There is an embargo, however, which for bids exportation from the United States to Mexico, of war mate rials, including goods suVeptible of conversion to war munitions. This embargo, however, is not of recent origin, and was under- stood here to have been more of an aid than otherwise to the es tablished government of Mexico. AMERICAN LEGION POST ORGANIZED AT STAYT0N (Continued from page 1.) stallation of the newly elected of ficers. Women relatives of the members will be urged to attend and efforts will be made to form an auxiliary. - A large delegation from Salem is planning to be pre sent with the Capital Post drum corps and other Legion entertain ers. Plans were made to stage a thorough membership campaign with William Swift serving as the chairman. Every ex-service man in the community will be urged to join. A second committee with David John as chairman was ap pointed by Commander Duncan to draft a constitution and by-laws for "the new post. They will re port at the next meeting. FRIENDS MOURN DEATH OF EARL KILPATRICK (Continued from page 1.) vividly, he says, the remarkable memory of the principal. During the graduation exercises he was able to call correctly and distinct ly the name of each of the more than a hundred graduates as they passed across the stage to receive their diplomas. " The interest which Kilpatrick had shown in Salem and Oregon Is evidenced by the fact that since All Sizes Films, Kodaks, Devel oping Our Specialty Prompt Service J. P. TYLER'S DRUG STORE 157 South Commercial The Home of Drug Store Service DRESSMAKING Reasonable prices. Don't for get our hemstitching, stamping, button making and pleating. THE PETITE SHOP Over Busick's Telephone 1981 For Sale Store building and residence, corner lot, 4 blocks out 818,000. F.L. WOOD 841 State Street DISEASES j Treated by Osteopathy, Dleteti Ics, Radiant Therapy and Kleo trieal Therapy Including Dr brains' Electronic System. No Charge for f j - Consultation DR. B.H; WHITE " Physician mod Surgeon BOO U. 8. Nat'l. Bank Bids. Salexa, Oregon JIF J gV-, xf iL 3F 4Qo Dr. Lamartine Griffin Hardman, Georgia's governor-elect, who is to be inaugurated June 25, snapped with the members of his family at Augusta. Ga. .They are left to right, Sue Colquitt, Jose phine, Lamartine G., Jr., and Mrs. Hardman. Seated on the arm of his chair is Emma Griffin, the new executive's youngest daughter. Hardman is a physician, banker, leaving Salem to take a position with the University of Oregon ex tension service in 1914, he had returned each year, with the pos sible exception of one, to attend the state fair and to represent the extension division there.. Many of his high school pupils here were influenced to attend tht University of Oregon because of his work in Salem. Mr. Kilpatrick was married to Miss Helen Kinney, a member of a prominent Willamette valley family,' during his residence in Salem. He is survived by his widow and four children, three girls and a boy. They are at pres ent making their home in St. Louis, where Mr. Kilpatrick's headquarters were. The body will be brought to Oregon for inter ment. WOMEN KILLED WHEN TAMPA JAIL ATTACKED (Continued from page 1.) threatening movements were made. The battered jail was being pro tected on each side by machine gun batteries, while in addition to the mounted and foot patrols, in the forbidden area, riflemen were stationed at vantage points inside the jail and cenfetery adjacent. Shortly after the situation ap peared to have been quieted def initely by the volley from the troops,?, several scattefd shots were fired at the soldiers by mem bers of the mob and the riiilitia men replied with machine gun fire. The, defenders of the jail then prepared for further out breaks. CUE EX-CHAMPION DIES Wilkie C. Duniway, Son Of Fa mous Suffrage Leader PORTLAND, May 31. (AP) Wilkie C. Duniway. son of Mrs. Abigail Scott Ddniway and her aid In many pioneer battles for women suffrage, a printer-for forty years and northwest amateur billiard. Champion at one time, and au Bedding and Window Box Plants Are now ready, also fine line of shrubs and perennials. C. F. BRE1THATJPT Telephone S80 512 State St. PLUMBING Quick Reliable Service H. KGXER, 1615 Center Street Phones 852 and 1310-W Fine Fixtures Standard Equipment A New-Fully Modern 4 Room Bungalow and Garage on Fairmount Hill Atkf2600 $300 down, balance $25.00 tfer month ULRICH & ROBERTS, Realtors 129 North Commercial Men's and Ladies suits cleaned and pressed, f 1.00. Ladies' silk dresses, f 1.25. Coats re lined, I3.00. Men's suits pressed, 60c VARLEY CLEANERS Over "Busick's ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired New or Used Motors for Sale VIBBERT & TODD ' 1 . Things Electrical 191 8." High - Tel. 2111 business man, and scientific farmer tho'rity In billiards, died suddenly today at his home here. He had been ill for the last month but his death was unexpected. Mr. Duniway was born 'Feb. 12 1861 at a farm in Yamhill county near Lafayette.' CHERRY EVIDENCE ASKED Announcement Of Hearing Re ceived By Senator McXary The hearing on costs of cherry production on the Pacific coast, to be held before the United States tariff commission In connection with the request for an Increase in the protective duty on treated cherries, will be held at 10 o'clock a. m., June 28, in Washington D. C. according to word received by Senator C. L. McNary. All parties interested will be given an opportunity to present evidence as to the cost of produc ing cherries, it is announced. SUFFERS BROKEN NECK Charles E. Steele, 65, carpenter. suffered a broken neck and other injuries when he fell from a roof of a dwelling on which he was working. Physicians said last right that Mr. Steele was in precarious condition. TELEPHONE 4-2-6 JOE the battery man service calls free. 540 Cbemeketa Street Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded if it does not cure your case NELSON & HTJNT, Druggists Cor. Court and Liberty Tel. 7 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. C. A. LUTHY Jeweler In New Location 823 STATE STREET Watches, Clocks and Jewelery Repaired A COOLING DRINK! - From the Coolest Soda Fountain in Town .Plenty of free circulating air that maintains a cool. : even temperature through , : tho whole day. - - Drop in today and COOL OFFi SCHAEFER'C . DRUG STORE" , 135 North Commercial Street , - v The Original Yellow Front Penslar Agency rnoxE 187 1 01(111 WILL Iff DEFICIT I! Action In Regard, to' One High SehoQJ uoy-wm be - Decided Soon - Ralph Sipprell, advertising col lector for the Salem high school Clarion, weekly publication, held jointly responsible with Donald Blake, manager, for an alleged deficit In accounts of the paper, appeared before the student coun cil yesterday and Indicated unwill ingness to make up his half of the amount declared to be short. The sum said to be due from Sipprell is $231.85. :- Principal J. C. Nelson stated last night that just how the school board would proceed in the mat ter was not known. He said it was certain, however, that Sipprell would not be permitted to enroll in school next year if the deficit was not cleared. It will be decided in a few days, he said, whether a OBITUARY STEVENSON John O. Stevenson died at his home at 1690 D street, aged 78 years. He is survived by his widow, Anna Stevenson, a son Glenn of McCoy, a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Ross of Rlckreall; a half brother, Sig Henton of Kansas; a sister, Mrs. Ann Archer of Mis souri, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. from the Webb parlors. Rev. Kantner offi ciating, and interment in Lee Mis sion cemetery. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 Your Car Deserves S E I B E R L I.N G S America's Finest Tire ZOSEL'S shot 190 S. Commercial Tel. 471 Henry Stevenson's AUCTION Thursday, June 2 1 :30 P. M. . 1507 Chemeketa Street , Piano, phonograph, rugs, range, overstuffed davenport and 2 chairs, beds, dressers, all kinds of household furni ture, kitchen utensils, dishes. Lawn mower, fruit, tools, books, etc. Terms Cash Mr. Stevenson and family are moving to Illinois and every thing goes without reserve. F. N. WOODRY Salem's Leading -Auctioneer in charge - I Pay Cash for Used Furniture Phone 511 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Estaiiahed 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. r VI" " " " "" ' "I" ii.i...)i. ill i u .;'."--- !."-. ' .: - . ' t TRfNSFER AND STORAGE Long and Short Distance Haulins: Public and JPrivate Storago Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION . Farmers Warelioincs f - PAUL TRAGLIO, Frcp. Day Teleplicna 23 . . -'. Nlsht Tdcjhcsa 12 Z777 spetincuarfwiir" La agalnstvthe bof; A . - Donald Blaketwjth his brother-in-law I. R. -Waters -Ct Portland, will worV to 'Tepaj Jtilsj5liara of the'dendirThis"aumme, he said at thfs meeting yesterday. In thj meantime, Mr. .Waters will deposit the entire amount In a local bank, pending. Blake's payments. - The alleged deficit In the ac counts was discovered by a com mittee'of" students which made an investigation recently. According to the' report by the coram It te a total sum of $1611.05 was due tho students, only $I14?35 of whirh could be accounted lor, leaving a difference of $463.70. Each by was asked to contribute to half f the difference. ? Telegram Disposition Scheduled for Today PORTLAND, May 31. (AP)t Final disposition of the proerty of the bankrupt Telegram Pub lishing company is scheduledj"for. tomorrow - before A. M. Canton, referee in bankruptcy. Onlyjono bid was received-for the property. This was from the Portland News, "for $200,000. The creditors to morrow -will decide upon their ac tion in conferenca with CannonXi -; It was reported that employes of the Telegram were endeavoring" " to complete plans which they have had under way for - sometime to . purchase the publishing company and "continue the newspaper. Right to reject all bids was re tained by the receiver. Wheeler Water f system being enlarged and mains extended.' SICK WATCHES! We don't-care how sick your watches are, we have pills for -all their ailments. . . DR. PRESCOTT, Jeweler" 291 N. Commercial 1 PILES Cured While You Work DR. MARSHALL . Oregon Bldg. Furniture AUCTION Tonight 7:30 F. N. WOODRY'S Auction Market " And Furniture Store 1610 N. Summer St. 1 davenport bed. oak and craft leathers, 1 kitchen cab inet, ivory dresser, electric sweeper, child's bed, range, child's carriage. library table, ivory breakfast set, gas range, used rugs, congoleum rugs, linoleum by the yard, overstuffed rockers, . new floor lamp, oak china cabin et, Victrola and records, ma hogany cabinet, mahogany rocker, velour seat, oak buf fet, oak extension table and chairs, craft, leather lounge, new wool and cotton- mat tresses, ivory .beds and springs, garden - hose, oak and leather arm chairs, 42 piece Bet new Bavarian China dishes, tools, etc . If you want furniture don't miss this sale. .1 Pay; Cash for Used Furniture Phone 511 i : 1