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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1927)
I -"'---- r,, .,. , , , , U-.-w''--v- 4T: J ' THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON ' : , r THURSPaV WANING. JULY t 1 " ' 1 " - ----- . - " i . ..... ...... ...-.. : . t . . .. .. . - , ....... - - , . -. T -' i , - -1 - . - . , . , i .--...-.- i. i .vii ik&Kvr. : v-w. ,-p . ..... ; : - : .. v .: , ; 1111 IB - - 1,1 I m .mum .1.1.11. .111. 1 .1 .1 IIIMHM -I ill G. W. Dr. MrCormicT Sends Word A message received by friends yesterday,, from Dr. i. P. McCor tnick. ; who is makJng, (a:i tour of Europe this suttiater, . says J that the party reached "New York "City safely, and was leaving, for Europe July 2. They expected to reach Paris July 8. ) . - i ; x We Have S800- To loan on 1st' Mortgage.' Bar ber & Bond.- 20 Gray - Rldg., 125 N.' Libert? , ZU omfcrr ui ' Carrie Louise DeNise,t sister oi Miss Edith.- DeNise, assistant professor of modern languages at Willamette university, died Wed nesday night at a r local hospital, after a long illness. Funeral ser vices will take place at the Port land Crematorium this morning at 11:30 o'clock. TTuMf r.M ClrAntr Iut Fitxgerald-Sherwin, i. m. - J2tf JfonSuport Charged Allee W. Hoyt was bound over to the grand Jury yesterday morn ing, when he appeared in Justice rpurt on a warrant cnargmg non- V.port it three chUdte4.AU n c? four years of age. - - " ' Chix Trom Parks Hatchery Reds. B Rox, Buff Orp. Well started, fide Btock. Get these at bargain prices 376 S. 2 4th St. J7 f. " ' ' CIiangedL Plates Reportefl O. Busbjr, member of the regu lar army stationed at Vancouver, was arrested Tuesday on a charge of driving with switched license vplates. He pleaded guilty in Jus 2ce court yesterday," and his case -was continuedi f or sentence. . Bargain Day Is Kvery Day At Stiff's used goods dept., 15 to 25 - per 'cent discount on; camp equipment. ; I J' Veteran Sought v ' A leter sent to G. O. Van Nolte, Netta. Ineare of Hal Hlbbard Post, it s W. V.. has been received kere, but the veterans have no trace of the' addressee.- The let i t frnm the- aoldisr's home at Roseburg, fmd'may'be of impor tance'. Anyone who knows tne aa dressee,is aiked to communicate with CJ3i Lisle. 1041 South IS tn street', or telephone him set 153-W. Para base M)tor Oil ' -"- ' 100 Jer,. cnt , pure parafflne base. At-itnerai inaepenaeni Dealers. v 1 3ly7 Sings at Rotary Lunrheon : '" Kenneth Perry, son of J. C Perry.' a": member, was the soloist at the Rotary club luncheon Wed nesday. , t - . rtnllar dinners served 5:45 to 8 every evening. n26tf Falls tn aivre Kleht of Way a mr hearine ureaon license number 213-250 failed to give right of way to a car driven by Paul Bules, 525 S. 19th street, on the Market road one mile east of YOUR, UNCLE SAM -SAYS: e can't adver tise all the goods we have for 'sale,' but if you will drop in we will ' show I'aVt some bargains. Here are Trv Five acres, m lie irom cuy LOCAL 11II111H, uu . cottage, good soil, all in fruit. Price J4.200. J- - Six-room house, three blocks fromv business center, -choice residence district.' You can't beat this at the price. It goes at $5,500, half cash. ' : Private Money To Loan UJ S. REALTY COMPANY 442 SUte St. TeL 8S80 ' -'(Over the Gray Bella) Special Sale of MEN'S ntcE SUITS $1985 Values Up To $35.00 The latest styles in best quality materials, single and double breasted coats, full bottom trousers Plain Patterns, Stripes' and Checks Don t Miss This Sale If You Want To Save Money JOHNSON 469 State Street Salemt Tuesday afternoon, result lag is! a 'minor 'A accident. Lee Houeku' Ityderwopd, Mont., also reported that an unidentified driv er took too-mnch of the road, forcing him into the ditch on the highway 10 miles south of Salem yesterday forenoon. Furniture Upholstery " And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. fltf Visits wn Way to Coast Doris M. Oliver, of Portland, visited in Salem with relatives yesterday, and drove on to Wald port in the afternoon for a few days at the beaches. Other Port land people in the party were Lynn F. Smith, Dexter Graham, and Cosgrove LaBarre. Vsed Cars Going Fast at " Fitigerald-Sherwln, 364 N. Hi. j2tf Advertises Boys' Camp Loyal Warner, boys' secretary at the local YMCA. yesterday made trips to Dallas and Wood burn to confer with local leaders about boys who wish to attend the Elk Lake camp from July 28 to August 10. 8 Oregon Pulp A Paper Co. Preferred. Limited amount tor sale. Hawkins & Roberts. Phone 1427. JyCtf Gives Lectures at OAC Dr. Estella F. Warner, member of the staff of the Marion county health demonstration, is journey ing to Corvallis every morning this week, where she is delivering a series of lectures on "Child Care" to a class in the OAC summer school. How Good News Does Spread General gasoline is still the best. ib-7 Fire In Board Walk A cigarette thrown carelessly between the cracks of a board walk in front of 447 S. Commer cial street, caused an alarm to be sent in at 6:15 last evening. A pail of water ended the tiny blare before the fire equipment could reach the location. Portland Man Fined J, Carl Robinson yesterday paid a'fl fine in Justice .court on a chargevof .'- haying passed another ar on the' highway without suffi cient clearance on account of a car coming from the other direc tion. ... -: , Etterburgs 121 Strawberries - For sale 2c lb. in field. Pick them yourself. Tel. 14 F2. Jy7 Reckless Driver Fined J. E. Martin,, of Knight's Rest, pleaded guilty to a charge of reck less driving in Justice court yes terday, and paid a fine of $50. Woman Slightly InJuretl Mrs. Ray Coffey, Rt. 3, Box 180, received slight injuries Tuesday whn a car driven by P. Parsigian, Rtj 3. Box 206. struck the coney car while making too much speed lown a hill near Orville, according 'o a report received here, yester day. ; ' . ?; :c : - ' j - Car Strikes Porrh of House 1 a collision between cars driven by W. H. Paulus,!1556 H. Church street, and -c. Appieoy. oi uaiuor nia, who was staying at the West Side auto camp, caused the Pau lus ear.. ' to Jump the curb; and strike a iconcrete porch at the cor ner of North Cottage ana tiooa streets Tuesday evening. . FOR INFORMATION i ABOUT LOCAL! OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS ; PHONE 727 Oregon Electricity. Willamette Valley Line NEWS IN 4m SICIC WATCHES! We don't care ? how sick your watches are. we have pills for all their ailments. DR. PRESCOTT, Jeweler 1 291 NorUi Commercial & CO BRIEF Card of Thanid--,fi ?U We wish 'io "express our great appreciation to the 'manyfrienda and iieigb.borsi.who so kindly as sisted us by their .help and sym-, pathy during the days of our sor row in the loss of our dear wife and mother. D. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Motta May Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Coates. Jly7 Keen Business Men Buy Season Tickets for Chau tauqua. They save over half by doing it and get the greatest treat of the year Season Tickets are on sale at stores. Willamette University and by individuals. Parks at Fire Plug H. Reiser, Salem, parked his oar in front of a fire hydrant, police say, and consequently paid a fine of 1 in police court yesterday. Lost or Stolen Light grey Persian cat. Reward. F. S. Lamport. Tel. 2023. j5tf Holland Case Dismissed The cases of J. C. Hogland. who was arrested July 5 on a warrant charging disorderly conduct, was dismissed in police court yesterday when the complaining witness did not appear.-. - - . . Pays Fine for Drunkenness E. A. Brown, Salem, was ar rested late Tuesday night on a charge of drunkenness, and yes terday appeared in police court to pay a fine of $10. Will Build Dwelling Rea W. Benson yesterday was given a permit to build a one-story dwelling at 1740 Kay street, at an approximate cost of $500. Five Park Too Long Overtime parkers who yester day paid fines in the office of City Recorder Poulsen, were F. Harper. Salem; G. W. Jones, 2031 Center street; Marion Creamery, Salem; Herman Krift. 227 Mill street, and George H. Grabenhorst, 134 S. Liberty street. All paid $1 fines except the last, who was charged jyith three offenses, and paid $3. Aid Legion Corps Numerous contributions to the fund for renewing parts of the uniforms of the local American Legion drum-and bugle -Icorpg, were made by members of the Ro tary club at. Wednesday's lunch eon. ' i"v ' r. s . '. . Return From Visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves have returned from a visit with their daughter and , son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Forgey. on the Mount Hood loop road, where Mr. Forgey has charge of the-rotary snow .plow now attempting : to Radium Ore "Revigator" Purifies water, cleanses the blood and gives health. J. L. ELLIS Distributor 2295 S. Church Tel. 1365-J It's Time to Think of i .PAINTING and CLEANING UP We Sell Martin Senour 100 Per j Cent Pure Paint i DOUGHTON SHERWIN 286 Nj Commercial Tel. 39 40 ACRE FARM FOR SALE ! Will sell or trade for in come property in Salem. 1-4' mile from pavement, near good town. ; 1 Also, 7 lots in Salem ; , - r: '' terms . r; ' - .... ..... - i I . See A. B. Kelsay at i Cobbs-Mitchell Company, or Telephone 813 f Salem, Or. ssnnko - ' HAYS: We have a 1925 Star sport touring like new In Avery way and has been driven but very few milea, equipped with spare tire, bumpers, windshield wing, motormeter, automatic swipe and several other extras, and " our price is. S42S.OO. EE OS "The Bouae That Service Bunt open the road to Cloud Cap Inn. It will be open soon, Mr. Reeves re ported on his return. Seven Room House With double garage on State street for rent. Phone 239 or 1963-J. ' ily9 Files Suit Cobbs and Mitchell company has filed suit in circuit court against W. A. Bond and others to collect $1069.10 said to be due for some house building material purchased. Petition Approved The petition of H. Klender, 689 North Capitol street, to change lots 1, 2, 3. in block 89 from zone 1, residence, to rone 3. business, was approved bjr the city council last night. Sfamed Kexrutoi ?l Lural B. Livingston, AVoodburn, has been named executor of the Albert C. Jorda'n estate involving property estimated in value at $7500. Account Given Final account of the Arthur B. Smith estate involving $6608.30 was given in probate court yes terday. Institutes Suit F. E. Osborne instituted suit in circuit court yesterday against C. A. Eldridge and Lola V. Eldridge to collect $2500 said to be due for 200 cords of fir and 400 cords of maple and ash wood which Eld ridge's used when it was stored on their property. Files Suit Cuyler V. Van Patten and Lola L. Van Patten filed suit in circuit court yesterday against Margaret Dillingham and others to quiet title to certain property. Seeks to Collect Suit to collect a balance of $500 said to be due for construction of the two story concrete building on North High street was instituted in circuit court yesterday by Carl O. Engstrom against J. William Chambers. RENFR0 DENIES THEFT OF PRINTING SUPPLIES (Continued from pug 1) em Pacific railroad bridge in Sa lem. Three numbering machines were located in a Portland printing shop, leaving two numbering ma chines and between 35 and 50 space bands still unaccounted for. Renfro was apprehended when McVey's son, having read a notice of the robbery in the, Morning Oregonlan of Portland, came into his father's shop in Kelso Juet as Renfro was leaving. He related the story and Renfro was placed under arrest when he made an other attempt to sell the articles at Longview. Bedding and Window Box Plants Are now ready, also fine line - of shrubs and perennials C. F. BREITHAUPT Telephone 380 512 State 'St. TELEPHONE 4-2-6 JOE the battery man service calls free 540 Chemeketa Street A New Fully Modern 4 Room Bungalow and Garage on FaJrmount Hill At $2000 $300 down, balance $25.00 per mouth ULRICH & ROBERTS, Realtors 129 North Commercial MEN'S AND MDIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED f LOO .... Ladies SUk Dreesea. 15 Coats Relined. S3.00 Men's Suits Pressed, 50 cents " VARLEY CLEANERS Over Buslck's . 1327 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write ( . MAX O. BUREN . 179 N. Commercial Salem ON PUBLIC MARKET Reports of Intention 1 to Handle Inferior Merchan dise Are Denied Only firms arry;ng tne highest grade of merchandise 'will be al lowed space in the Marion Marked, according to William L. Busick. manager of the new market build ing project. ; "The impression has grown up from somewhere that it is planned to handle a conglomeration of cheap merchandise In the building, which is not the case at all," he stated. The work of tearing down sev eral old buildings to make room for the new market building, which will be erected at the cor ner of Commercial and Marlon, began Tuesday. One novel feature of the $75, 009 building will be the absence of outside show-windows. All the shops will face on aisles inside the building, and will be flighted by a large number of sky-fights and windows above the marquee .whih will be around the entire building. Heating for the mafket will be from a central plant to be built by the Valley Motor company to heat their own new building when com pleted, and the) other buildings wfiich will occupy the block. It is expected that the building will be ready for opening before the winter holidays, according to Mr. Rusick. CHIROPRACTORS OPEN 4 DAY SESSIONS HERE (Continued from page 1) also of Portland, thoracic treat ment, and Dr. H. J. Moran, of Mt. Anrl. lumbar treatment. Following tlie demonstrations, tr.e past sec-is.ary of the state bonrrl of chiropractic examiners. I-r U. C. Ellsworth, will speak on "Th Ue'atioiislnp of the Interna tional Coiti-ro-s of Chiropractic Examining bor.ids to the Chiro practic State Fraternities." Two other aCdresses, "The X Kav and Its Relation to Chiroprac tic" iy i.r K. C. Dalton. Port lam!, end "The Endocrine Glands, l'hM" Treatment and Diagnosis." by Dr. Henry R. Mannell. Port land, sire on the afternoon pro gram. Music for the-afternoon will be supplied by June Director, Salem'." baby violinist. Banquet Tonight One of the most pleasant fea tures of the whole program has been pi a n n e d for this eve ning, the local committee an nounced, in the reception, banquet, and dance which will be held at the Marion hotel tonight begin ning at 8:30. A large crowd of members and their families and friends are expected. Dr. George A. Simon of Eugene will act as toastmaster. Throughout the day, from 11 to 12 in the morning, from 3 to 4 in the afternoon, and for a short time in the evening, clinics will be held again, when demonstrations will be i made by experts in the various lines of chiropractic healing. The puhlic is .invited to attend these clinics, and to consult with the specialists present free of charge. Invite to Lecture Salem people are especially in- GIFT8 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 82S STATE STREET Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired OWNER GOING AWAY Must aell rholce close in Ten Acres River Bottom Land Want an Offer F. L. WOOD 341 State Street ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or Used Motors d l VIBBERT &: TODD . Things Electrical " 191 South High 4 Tel. 2112 TICK SO HERB CO. j; H. LEOXG, Mgr. t , Our lire's work nas been spent In studying -0m 111(3 piUVrMOB of. Chinese herbs and W J.ltl . 11 cuw uaiij : wo relieve those - suffering ,f f rbm stomach," liver and kid- ney, trouble, t rheuma- AX - 9r tlsxn and gall stones, also disorders of men, women and children. : Free Consultation Call or Write - Open 0 A. M. to 8 P'lf' ; ; 420 State 8L, Salem, Oregon vlted to attend the public lecture sponsored by the association on Friday evening at 8:30, when Rev. William Wallace Youngson. world traveler and - lecturer recently re turned from the trip of the float ing university, the Ryndam, will speak on " "Yesterday and Today, at tbe First Methodist church. There will be no charge as the as sociation has arranged this fea ture out of appreciation of the hospitality extended them by the Salem residents. ' Yesterday morning's session, which opened the convention, was f iven over to addresses or wei ome. with responses, and the nec essary Hrelinilnary business. May or T. A. Livesley spoke, represent ing the city, while President Roy A.. Pee"bles responded. The noon luncheon of the group was held at the Spa., where Dr. John A. La Valley presided. About 40 members were present, and im promptu talks were made by a number of the older members of the association. Sketches of the early history of chiropractic, with comparisons of the present with the -past were, given by Dr. E. T. Helms, of Corvallis. Dr. Hans Pet erson, of Portland, Dr. 'George Hoeye, retired, of Oregon City; Dr. Augusta Wehoffer. of Port land: Dr. E. B. Angell of Ashland, and Dr. George A. Simon, of Eu gene. Dr. Angell Invited the associa tion to meet at Ashland next year, and the matter was referred to the group for later action. At the afternoon session an out standing park of the program prov ed to be the discussion of "The Electro Coagulation of Tonsils," bv Dr. George A. Simon, who ex plained clearly the method of tqn- sil removal now used Dy many chiropractors, and beginning to be used by the ntedical profession at large. - A demonstration of the method wilt M ijen lajer- in the convention v at' a "clinic, 4 by Dr. Simon. , - ) ' " Dr. George Hoyes dean of chir ropractors jn Oregon, now prac tically retired, spoke on the im provements in technique and prac tice which he has seen come to pass In thft profession. Business taken care of at t.his session included the reading of the secretary's annual report by Dr. Etta H. Breach, and the report of the auditing committee, consisting of Dr. David E. Long, chairman; Dr. Henry R. Mannell. and Dr. Francis J. Kolar. all of Portland Last evening a clinic was held at the convention headquarters, under the direction of Dr. J.E. Long and Dr. George Hoeye. Dem onstration of the various electro therapy machines used was given, and consultations held with a number of Salem people who took advantage of this opportunity to receive advice and treatment from specialists in the field of chiro practic. Salem hospitality has evidenced itself in the many invitations which have been tendered the vis iting delegates to see the beauty spots of the city during their four days here. Danish Reds are preparing to test their theories by starting a red college. And it is to be re membered that the Danes also bit on Doc Cook. Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded if it does not cure your case NELSON & HUNT, Druggists Cor. Court and Liberty Tel. 7 PLUMBING Quick Reliable Service H. EGNER, 1615 Center Street Phones 352 and 1310-W Fine Fixtures Standard Equipment HEMSTITCHING 6, 8 and 10 'cents per yard. Also buttons, stamping and pleating. ANNA H. KRUEGER Over Miller's , Telephone 117 Comfort and Protection . , ; .if1 GAUZETS : Box of One Doxen A new sanitary napkin that affords ' protection to the clothing-because of its ' exclusive under layer. . ; - . ; ' Gives yon the security and comfort you . have long desired.' - Just ask for Gauzeta PERRY'S , vDnig Store f 7, 113 S. Commercial I ' 11 . ; i.l'.i BET HE MS IT CITY AUTO M Demand Growing; 53 Parties There Last Night; Many t From California Because, of the demand for more accommodations "for" tourists at the municipal camp ground at Oak and S. Winter, four- more tent houses are. being prepared this week. The demand each day is more than enough to fill these ad ditional quarters. H. S. Poisal, manager of the grounds reported, and it is hoped that funds may be available' to construct more cabins. f Tuesday night there -were 2.0 newly arrived parties who stayed at the camp, with 33 parties stay ing over from the Fourth. Next to Oregon cars, the largest number come from California, and the third largest from Washington, a check last night showed. Other places represented Included Idaho, Montana. Kansas, Florida, Wiscon sin. Illinois. Arizona, Iowa, and British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. E. -H. McCall, of Malta, Mont., who stayed at the camp grounds last, night, report the Montana roads tn much better condition than they were three weeks) ago. This ia Mr. McCall's first visit into Oregon, and be says that he is afraid he -never can be satisfied with Montana again after visiting the fruit" sec tion here. Two cases of sample packages or flapjack flour were received recently by the camp manager from the Albers Bros., Portland, and are being distributed among the tourists who prepare their own meals in camp. INVENTION AGE COMING The next 50 years will probably bo a great epoch of inventions, greater than the past 50 years be cause of the number of trained men and laboratories which can experiment on specific nroblems. American Magazine. LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. ..to 3 p. m. i-"v v; : vi TRANSFER Long and Short Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED , AND - SEED Free Delivery to. any part of the city Quotations on Application v, Lr Farmers - ! PAUIc TRAGLIO, Prop. . : ' '" r Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W r Are You Going Away? If You Are Let ' The Statesman Follow You When you leave the city for a vacation or on a business, trip, why, not have The Statesman sent . to you while awayl ". --, .,t . The Statesman will be like a letter from home ; . it will keep you posted about affairs in Salem and the; Willamette VaUey generally; . ,.v. v The subscription ra may pay in advance or. on .your return. 3x - Telephone 583 or mail a post card and ; ; 1 transfer will be made promptly; V4 1 21$ South tramwcial Street, .' . -SalBi,.; - t Wycoff Frank S.;" Wycorf died at his residence" 395- South' f? ' street. , July ff. aged 58 years. He was the husband . of Mrs. Etta II. Wycoff, father of Mrs, Ethel Grpnke of -Salem and brother of" J.C-P. Wycoff, - Enid j Oklahoma. Remains at RIgdon's mortuary. t Funeral .announcements later. ' : DeMse j In this city Tuesday evening. July 5th; Miss Carrie L. De"Nise, stster of Miss Edith-DeNise of the faculty of Willamette university. The funeral cortege will leave' the RIgdon mortuary at 9:30 a. m. Thursday. July 7th, for the Port land "crematorium where serv.icej will be helc at li;30 a. m. Richardson MmC-Alice Richardson at the residence of her - -son,-Ward ICr- Richardson, 593 Center street on July 6, age '0 years. Shes-also, survived by another" son,' Earle. ; of Dallas. Ore; Funeral' and In- " terment will be at McMinhville'tn ; charge of Webb's funeral parlors. ; ... Keefe Josephine Keefe died at her res idence on Orchard Heights road, route 2. on Jnly 6, aged 62. Two daughters survive, Mrs. P. E. Cas tle and Mrs. Florence Grice both of Salem. ' The body Is at Webb's funeral parlors. Funeral announce ments later. " THE SPIRIT of humanity ' Dermeates ; the -refinement and digj , - nity of our distinguished service serving all creeds , and all means. ' ' - i ' ' ' Webbs Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service ' I ; For Less 'v -l 1 Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street , Telephone 724 . V and STORAGE Distance Hauling ' ' , . -1! Oregon. Warehouse 1 t , i