The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1927, Page 5, Image 5

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THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM. OREGON
'TUESDAY MORNIKO; JUNE 21, 1927;?
5
1JE'
V
L
G. W. JOHNSON
LOCAL
Guilt) of Reckless Driving
A. C. Peterson of Sacramento
pleaded guilty yesterday in justice
court to a charge of reckless driv
ing on the Pacific highway. Sen
tence was continued, and Peterson
deposited $25- in bail. He was
arrested June 17.
llanrc
Dance tonight (Tuesday) with
AVilloughby's 10-piece band from
Portland at Mellow Moon. J21
.Assault Cae Continued
M. V. Lewis of Salem was ar
raigned yesterday in justice court
on a charge of assault and battery
on a complaint filed by Viola C.
Hannon. said to have been his bus
iness partner. The case was con
tinued for further action pending
the possible filing of additional
charges.
Dahlia Closing Out 8al
State fair collection, 224 bulbs,
$1; gladiolus, mixed, 24 bulbs,
21. Petland, 273 State. J25
Elect ion Post poncd
The annual election of the Sa
lem Ministerial union, which was
srjieduled for today, was post
poned because of the inability of
vany of the members to be pres
ent. The election will probably
not be held until September. The
present officers, who will continue
to hold office are: President, Rev.
Thomas Acheson; vice president,
Kev. R. L. Putnam, and secretary
treasurer, Norman K. Tully.
Piano Pupils
Of Mrs. Cora Hendry will give a
recital at First Congregational
church Friday eve, June 24, at
S:15. Public Invited. j21
Health Nurses Visit
Two public health nurses from
counties in Washington state, Miss
Van Winkle of Whitman county,
and Miss Kiegen of Spokane coun
ty, were visitors at the Marion
county health demonstration office
yesterday, making a study of the
health work being done in Marion
county.
Can l'e Few More Ktterftbrrg
Strawberries. Northwest Can
ning company. J21
Huena Vista Man Fined
Frank Bowler of Buena Vista,
who was arrested Saturday night
n a charge of unlawful possession
of intoxicating liquors and held
over Sunday in the city jail, plead
ed guilty to the charge in justice
court yesterday afternoon and
aid a fine of $50.
l'.r Women and Children
Nothing equals osteopathy. Dr.
Marshall, Oregon Bldg. j21
Sentenced for Stealing
Marjie Pennison, alias Marjorie
Clark, local waitress,, who has
been held on a charge of larceny
of a $30 wrist watch from Ther
esa Tanzer on June 2, yesterday
was sentenced by Justice of the
Peace Brazier Small to serve 30
days in the county jail.
Mends Mountain Honey
Special prices now. Phone 8F5.
j25
KeHiirs to Start
Ripping out the old planks in
the Newherg bridge preliminary
to its repair will begin Wednes
day morning, according to County
Commissioner Smith. The planks
will be placed in the roadway lead
ing down to the ferry, so that traf
fic will not be held up when the
work commences.
How GihmJ Nws Iktes Spread
General gasoline is still the best.
..ands Down Decree
A. decree bv default ft l lot I N B
"tie to certain property involved
n the ease of O. B. Price vs. K.
Schmidt and others was hand
ed down yesterday by the circuit
tourt in favor or the plaintiff. f
Pai-Abase Motor Oil ,
100 per cent pure. Paraflne base
at General independent dealers.
' ' - J21
Answer; Mlcd . ' ' - - "
An answer 'wn a niait 'i(.pj..
& jrcult court In the case of the
HeqiV, Service . company Tg. p.
Odd Trousers
A wonderful opportunity to match
your old suit.
Latest colors and fabrics, well tail
ored and in all sizes.
Broken lines, in values up to $6.00.
Specially Priced at
$2.95
469 State Street
NEWS IN BRIEF
Steinbock. The suit was Institut
ed several months ago on behalf
of the Hirsch-Weis Mfg. company
for collection of 5143.10 alleged
to be due for some tents purchased
by Mr. Steinbock.
Furniture Upholstery
And repairing. Gleae-Powera
Furniture Co. rstf
Named Administratrix
Fannie Wied Phelps yesterday
was named administratrix by the
county court of the Caroline Wied
estate, consisting of 160 acres of
land in Umatilla county valued at
$I'60. and other belongings valued
at $400.
Don't Fall to Hear Wigalesworth
Bring your sick, he prays God
heals. Daily 10:30 a. m., 7:45 p.
m. Tabernacle, 11th and Ferry.
x J21
Dwwe Given
A decree quieting title to certain
property was given in favor of
Max Woods and Clara Woods yes
terday by the circuit court.
Issued Licese
David G. Engelhart. Spokane,
and Freda E. Schroeder. route.6,
box 112, were issued a license to
marry yesterday.
Hotel Marlon
Dollar dinners served 6:45 to 8
very evening. n26tf
r
House Hi-raker at Work
The home or O. K. Price at 14 4
North Cottage street was broken
into and ransacked but nothing
taken, some time Saturday eve
ning. House breakers also en
tered the home of Claude Moon,
980 North Winter street, Saturday
evening and stole a phonograph,
police report.
Will Repair His Home
J. G. Callison was issued a per
mit yesterday by City . Recorder
Mark Poulsen to repair a one and
a-half story dwelling at 725 North
15th street, at an approximate
cost of 350.
Kcape From Hospital
John Vogl and Albert Gjerp.
patients at the state hospital, were
reported to have escaped from
that institution early Sunday eve
ning. Vogl is 34 years of age,
five feet, nine inches tall, weighs
160 pounds and has brown hair
and gray eyes, the report states.
Gjerp -is 37 years old, five feet.
nine inches tall, weighs 140
pounds, and has light hair and
blue eyes.
Coupe Stolen
A Duick sport coupe belonging
t. Dr. J. S. Backstrand, whose ad
dress is the YMCA, was stolen
about 10 o'clock Sunday evening.
he reports. The license number
is 197-880.
Kxams Being Graded
Gradinir nf naiwra In thn rirpnt
eighth grade examinations held in
ainerent parts of the. state cot
under wav here Mondnv. Thn na-
pers are being graded by a number
of COIintV Rrhnnl kii rwHn tpnHpnts
and employes of the state educa
tional department.
Krh uck lug Home From Trip w
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Schucking
recently returned to their home in
Salem from a two weeks trip to
Vancouver, B. C, and Vancouver
Island. Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, Mrs.
Sch ucking's . mother, accompanied
them. Tbey went to Campbell riv
er, on the northern end of the Is
land where they report wonderful
fishing may be had.
DRESSMAKING
Reasonable prices. Don't for
get our hemstitching, stamping,
button making and pleating.-
THE PETITE 8HOP
Over Buslek'i Telephone 1181
For Sale
Store building I and residence,
corner . lot 4 ' block ' out.
$12,000. c ,
" V-'F.L.'WOOD v
V J HI SUte Street ' 1 :
& CO.
Sons Invited to Parade
All Salem men whose fathers
were Union veterans of the Civil
war are invited to join the Sons
of Union Veterans" escort for the
GAR in the parade Wednesday,
according to announcement by that
organization, whether or not they
belong to it. They should com
municitate with members of the
organization at the chamber of
commerce rooms today, or report
at Marion square at 9:30 Wednes
day morning.
Meeting Postponed
The next regular meeting of the
city council will be held Wednes
day, July 6, on account of Inde
pendence day falling on Monday,
the regular meeting day. A hear
ing on the propfcsed nclusion in the
business district of lots 1, 2 and
3. of block 89 will be held at that
time.
Action Postponed .
Action vacating Waverly street
was postponed at the city council
meeting last night, pending the
result of the legal difficulties the
state is experiencing in connection
with erection of the new state of
fice building.
(iiven Salary Boost
The salary of Al Mundt. hard
working assistant city recorder,
was given a boost last night when
the city council voted him an ad
ditional $300 for this year.
Fails to 01serve Stop
Acton Smith, 1835 N. Church
street, failed to observe the stop
sign at the corner of Court and
Capitol and as a result was fined
$5 in police court yesterday.
Park Too Ix)iig
Overtime parkers paying into
the city treasury yesterday includ
ed F. L. Huber. 1310 N. Winter
street, $1, and W. H. Burghardt,
371 State street, $2.
Will Give Swimming Lessons
Pete Jensen, who conducted
swimming lessons at the YMCA
last summer: wjll again be in
charge of clajjtffe. there beginning
this week. MrVjensen is a gradu
ate of the Unlvesity of Oregon,
and has been football and basket
ball coach at Spokane. Beginning
tonight he will give lessons to
classes, on Tuesdays and Thurs
days from; 8? to p.,m.
Writer Will!Met--
TheSriter section of the Sa
lem Arts leagfce will meet tonight
with Edna tlarfield at 765 Court
street, at 8 o'clock, for their reg
ular meeting of the: month.
Ad Men In Portland
Salem advertising forces are
represented in Portland this week
at the meeting of the Pacific Coast
Advertising clubs' association' by
the following: Vern Suko, W. H.
Paulus, S. E. Keith, I. W. Lewis,
Murray Wade, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lain-
son, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Martin,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzlng.
YICK SO HERB CO.
J. H. LEONG, MGR.
Our life's work has
been spent In studying
lg.or Chinese henbs and
T now dally we relieve
V those BofferlnT from
tm stomach, liver and kid
. ne trouble, rheuma-
ttam and gall stones,
" alao disorders of men,
women and children.
Frew Consultation. Call or Write
Opea 9 A. M. to II P. M.
420 State 8t, HaJem, Oregoa
'WELL AGAIN kk'
To Whom It May Concern:
Before I took i treatments
from ; Tick So Herb Co.. 1 had
suffered fori three years from
rheumatism' and "kidney trou
ble: I eould not sleep at night.
Other ' doctors i were unable to
help me.,. My friend advised
me to consult Yick So Herb Co.
Afer taking treatments for one
month, I was able to work and
sleep again, . I hope others may
be relieved. .
John K. York, 579 Spruce St.,
Portland, Ore. Nor. IS, 1020.
p o ny
mm
SATS:
We have a 1926 Har
ley Davidson motor
cycle in perfect con
dition in every way
for $250
"The House That Service Built
others will leave today to assist
in presenting a stunt at the eve
ning meeting. Delegates report
that this convention is the largest
of its kind ever held.
Many Accidents Reported
Ten auto drivers reported Sun
day accidents to the police depart
ment, with little damage done by
any of them. Wayne Taylor, 14 7
South Commercial, reported a col
lision on the-highway north of Sa
lem, in which Esther Taylor re
ceived a sprained ankle. Others
reporting accidents were Paul
Marnach, 1030 North Capitol; W.
H. Sheppart, 695 South Church;
J. A. Wiltsey, route 4; Elmer Dal
veg, 1295 North Liberty; C. Yun
gen, route 1; S. O. Newhill, Walla
Walla; Jesse E. Smith, 2373
Laurel avenue: Orie P. Fowler.
Salem, and Clarence Manner, 729
North Liberty.
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
GATHERING IN SALEM
(Continued from yajc 1.)
in McCornack hall, over Miller's
store.
Already a great deal of talk
and discussion has gone the
rounds concerning election of of
ficers. C. B. Zeek, division com
mander of the Sons of Union Vet
eians. and II. S. Lillagar, are the
outstanding candidates for elec
tion as department commander of
the GAR.
Zeek is one of the five remain
ing members of the Randon post,
and Lillagar is a member from a
Portland post.
The ladies' auxiliaries of the
Sons of Veterans met yesterday
morning at 10:30 in the chamber
ot commerce rooms, with Division
President Louise King in the
chair. Following seating of the
officers, Mrs. Lizz4e Smith, mother
of the local auxiliary, Joshua
Smith camp No. 3, gave the ad
dress of welcome. Mrs. Alta H
hanshalt. first division president,
responded.
f Three past presidents, Mrs. IIo
hanshalt, Mrs. Norma 'Terwilliger
and Mrs. Helen Olin, wefe present.
Appointment of committees and
officers' reports occupied the re
mainder of the mornings session.
Talks by past officers and re
ports of the various auxiliary pres
idents occupied the afternoon ses
sion, until 4 o'clock when the aux
iliary joined with the Sons of.
Veterans in a memorial service.
The exercises were conducted
by Norma Terwilliger, acting di
vision chaplain, assisted by four
color guards. Ida-Traglia, Emma
Prescott, Frances Horner and
Susie Potts, and two flower guards
Minna Baker and Alma Hender
son. The sessions of the Sons of Vet
erans, held also in the chamber
of commerce rooms, with about
50 in attendance yesterday, and
more expected today, were occu
pied with" officers' reports.
One of the outstanding reports
was that of Charles Fessenden, di
vision secretary for the Oregon di
vision, showing the Sons organi
zation to be firmly established fin
ancially. The financial problem.
SICK WATCHES!
We don't care how sick yonr
watches are, we have pills tor
all their ailments.
DR. PRESCOTT, Jeweler
291 N. Commercial '
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I
ware. Stamped Goods, Miscel
laneous Articles.
Variety and Gift Shop
Mrs. Helen Prescott
291 N. Commercial, Salem, Ore.
2V- -
t ill ZTZ
' C1MtM
eUl raiul
aM-te Stat
" Thmm gas
t7 st. Om'i a.
Tlctae Afldlag JCMtldae Sarrtoe ,
CM.LOCKWOOD
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Repaired New or
Used Motors
YIBHERT & TODD
Tlan Electrical
31.8. t';a . TeL 2111
HEAD WOMEN'S
I 1 II lUJ:n
. -, . -
Risrht. Mrs. II. E. Slattery, Eujrene, who is the Oregon depart
ment president of the Women's
Grand Army of the Republic.
bany, department president of
the Republic.
until recently, has been difficult,
it was said. It is generally con
ceded that Kessenden will be the
next commander of the Oregon di
vision. MEN WHO VOTED LONG
AGO FOR "ABE" HERE
(Continued from pc 1.)
Richmond, Virginia, and I cast my
vote for Lincoln." "
Past-Commander McKay cast
his vote for Lincoln in Anderson
ville prison. "When the South
heard of the McClellen sentiment
thought that if McClelfan were
elected U would mean an end of
the war and separation for the
South they extended those of us
who were prisoners in Anderson-
ville a chance to vote in the presi
dential election. Ninety-five per
cent of us voted for Lincoln."
Mrs. Terwilliger was toastmis
teress at the banquet, and La
Moine R: Clarke led the singing.
Mrs. Gillman past department pres
ident of the Sons auxiliary gave
the address of welcome, and the
division and department command
ers and presidents responded.
Among those 'who spoke were
Mrs. Slattery, of the ladies of the
WKC; Mary Entress, of Daughters
of Union Veterans; Mrs. Tillie
Rogers of GAR; Mrs. Louise King
of the Sons' auxiliary; Commander
Howe of the Hood River camp,
newest Sons camp in the state, and
others.
The importance of teaching pa
triotism and loyalty, and of as
suming the burden of the GAR in
this way, was stressed particular
ly by the various speakers.
The Salem Business Woman's
club furnished song books, and
Benjamin West, manufacturer' of
Prun-Wal, a confection manufac
tured in Salem, distributed sam
ples of his products.
Contrary to a previous report
in the Statesman. Commander
Peter Cook, commander of General
Gibson post, GAR, at Indepen
dence, stated that three delegates
will be present today and for the
remainder of the convention. "
LEGION SELECTS 12
AS REPRESENTATIVES
(Coutioued from iiae 1.)
night.
Commander Dunsmoor called
attention to two large American
Legion emblems, which were to be
placed on the main highways
entering Salem.
With eleven days remaining iu
It's Time to Think of
PAINTING and CLEANING CP
We Sell Martin SenOor 100 Per
Cent Pure Paint
DOUGHTON A SHERWTN
Z86 N. Commercial TeL CI 9
rPLUMBING
Quick Reliable Service
H. EGXER, 1 01 & Center Street
Phones 852 and 1810-W
Pine Fixtures
Standard Equipment
HEMSTITCHING
, 8 and 10 cents per yard. Also
buttons, stamping land pleating.
ANNA IL KRTJEGER .
Over Miller's Telephone 117
TELEPHONE 4-2
JOE
the battery man
service calls free.
040 Cbemeketa. Street
LADD& BUSH, Bankers
Estalished 1SU 4
; i General v. Banking' " Business " " "
, Office Hours from 10 a. m. to pJim -' Vi
ORGANIZATIONS
Relief Corps, auxiliary to the
Left, Mrs. Tillie Rodgcrs, Al
Ladies of the Grand Army 01
which to take lip the government
insurance. Major Simpson urged
every ex-service man to get busy
at once and make initial applica
tion before July 2. He explained
the benefits of the insurance and
pointed out that the amount ot
the policy could be lowered later;
but could not be increased.
A delegation of American Leg
ion men were" present from Alolal-
la and they called attention to the
rodeo, which will be staged in
their community in the near fu
ture.
The question of membership oc
cupied considerable time and
many. Legionnaires volunteered to
spend a part of today soliciting
new members. The number was
reported last night to have reach
ed the 984 mark. Sixteen more
are needed today to bring the to
tal to 1,000 before the contest
with other district closes tonight.
Employment Records Break
When 134 Men Secure Jobs
The season's record for employ
ment was broken yesterday when
131 persons were sent out to jobs
by the employment bureau con
ducted by the cooperation of the
L. S. government and the YMCA.
Most of these went to berry
patches, but an unusually large
number was also sent out for farm
and bop work.
Mint weeding and common la
bor employed several of the num
ber, reports Sim Phillips, in charge
of the employment bureau.
Carrier Pigeon Wanders
Into Local Floral Shop
Possibly attracted by the frag
rant flowers, a carrier pigeon
halting for a short Test on its way
north to Canada, wandered into
Breithaupt's floral shop' Monday
afternoon. It bore the numbers
A New Fully Modern 4 Room
Bungalow and Garage oa
Falrmouat Hill
At 2600
$300 down, balance $25.00 per
month
rjLRICH A ROBERTS, Realtors
129 North Commercial
C A LUTHY
Jeweler
In New Location
S25 STATE STREET
Watches, Clocks and Jewelery
' . . Repaired
Casey's Guaranteed
RHEUMATISM REMEDY
Money refunded If It does not
cure yonr case
NELSON A HUNT, Drwggiste
Cor. Court and Liberty TeL 7
Men's and Ladies suits cleaned
aad pressed, 91.00. Ladies' aUk
drawees, S1.25. Coats reltoed.
13.00. Hem's salts pressed, SOc
TARLET CLEANERS
i Over Bnsick'a - .
1 1027 FREE WALLPAPER
svaMlIFLBBOOM
Call, phone or write -
' MAX O. BTJREN
179 N. Commercial Salem
AJ 24 X 9 8 2 on a tag on one leg,
ahd S 438 on the other. The store
employes fed the bird and planned
to release it this morning to con
tinue on its way. ,t ,
SEATTLE GIRL INJURED
. . f. '
IWt Lieg Crushed When Motor
cycle Crashes Into Automobile '
ILWACO. -Wash..' June 20
CAP) Miss Gladys Stevens of
Seattle is in a hospital at Ray
mond in a serious condition as a
result of injuries received when
her motorcycle" crashed into an
automobile. Her left leg was in
jured so badly it was believed it
may be necessary to amputate it.
Her right ankle was broken. The
girl was dragged several feet and
pinned beneath the cycle.
OBITUARY
Kbtteu
Professor Gustav Ebsen died at
his home, 635 Chemeketa street,
Saturday, 11:30 a. m., June IS,
Leaves his wife,- Mrs. Elsa Ebsen
of Salem, three sisters and seve
ral nieces, nephews and cousins
in Germany. Body at Rigdon's.
Funeral at Willamette university
chapel in Waller Hall today,
June 21. at 10 a. m. Interment in
Portland crematorium.
Rlalr
Horace N. Blair died at a local
hospital June 19, age 24 years.
He is survived by his widow. Al
berta B.. and two children.. Fune
ral services will be held from the
Terwilliger funeral home today at
10:30 a. m.. Rev. Acheson offici
ating. Interment in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Conscientious
service for rich or poor witjhj
all the dignity, simplicity
and tact of a well organized
long honored institution.
Webb's Funeral Parlors
f: Telephone 120
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Fqneral Service
For Less
Licensed Lady Mortician
770 Chemeketa Street
Telephone 794
Bedding and Window Box
Plants
Are now ready, also fine line
ot shrubs and perennials.
C. P. BREITHAUPT
Telephone 280 612 SUte St.
City
Swimming artd Bathing
DAILY FROM ;1 TO 10 P. Ml :
Special Instruction to Ladies
and Children
We Guarantee You to Swim for $10, Including
N 16 Swims ; ' ; ; ' . .
SWIMMING .. .L. .. . ..-.43c '-.
STEAM BATH ih.:.:.-... 50c
TUB BATH . . :.1.....J. ...J..-50C
SHOWER BATH ..U.L.,...r..v...:...: :35c
16 Swims, Family Ticket, $3.00 -
Pure, clean, vwarm water,, filtered continuously, '
sanitary. " Catherine Prilly of O. A. Instruct
or; Velma Emmett, Life Guard.
' OTTO KLETT, Proprietor : ..
rr , : ri
TRANSFER
Lcn xmd Short Dlstnnco Hauling
Public end Private Slcrcso
Fireproof Building ;ct
; GRAIN, FEED AND SEED
; Free DellTcry to Aay part cf tz citj
QUOTATIONS ON APJRUCATION
: ' PAUL
Day Ttlc!:c3 23 .
WGETiSE. ,
'IN LATE AFTEBpOiJ
District Attorney Neuner Will
,; ,Gjve State's Tinal Case
I Illb-iVIUI (Mil
rr
to
"JACKSONVILLE, Or.. June 20.
(AP)--Flnal arguments, of (he
defense in the' trial of Jlugh De
Autremont, alleged Siskiyou tun
nel slayer, were partially closed
this afternoon with the addresg of
Attorney Gus Newbnry.iwho will
conclude with 1 a 15-mlnute ad
dress in the morning.
An analysis of the evidence of
the state was made In a three-hour
talk of Attorney John A. Collier
of Portland.
Both attorneys argued thai the'
state's case is built on theory, and
a man cannot be hanged on theory:
United States Dtetriet 'Attorney
George Neuner .of Portland will
make the last argument for the
state tomorrow morning. The In
structions of the court will be
given in the afternoon and the
case will be given to -the Jury
about 3 o'clock, according to pres
ent indications.
Chicago Fruit crop In United
States reported smallest since
1921.
june . .;
Toilet Goods Sale
HARMONY
OLIVO
SHAMPOO
Brings out 'the real life,
lustre, color and natural
wave. Makes an abund
ant lather. Excellent for
, t h e , children's hair.
Thoroughly " cleansing.
You can have beautiful
hair by proper shampoo
ing with Harmony .Olivo
Shampoo. .
Regular Price 50c
-SPECIAL PRICE
39c
Perry's Drug Store
11S 8. Cmynercial
AI3) STORAGE
rrtl-i
Woo