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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1927)
TV "A - - i 1 - The New Edison Electric Family Iron Regularly Priced $5.00 Special $2 29 This is an iron designed for household utility with a j heating unit of a standard high quality. Has heel stand vhich eliminates lifting -you merely tip to get it on its stand. ! - "- ' i : . : . t - - - ; Guaranteed Against Mechanical And Electrical Defects THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE J. II. WILLETT Agents Owl Drug Company Products LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF - : - 4 Woodry'a Ix-ave Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Woodry and family left early this morning for Vancouver, Wash., for a vacation trip of two or three weeks. They 'plan to make a boat excursion to Prince Rupert before returning. Take a Vacation It Pays at Chautauqua. Benner to Entertain The musical Benner family will assist the Salvation Army in it3 service at the state penitentiary Sunday afternoon. Joe Benner, father of the flock, will direct his musical offspring in the proceed ings. Dance Tonight Dome's Hall, McCoy. J8 Amended Complaint FUp1 Amended complaint to foreclose tax liens in the amout of $792.70 was filed by the plaintiff yester day In the case of Mrs. E. E. Ken nell vs Alice Trindle. Store Disease Reported More contagious diseases were reported in Marlon county in the last week than have been for sev eral weeks past. The listed in cluded one case of chicken pox, one of pneumonia, four of measles, one of scarlet fever, three -of one of typhoid and three of whoop ing cough. . Jxwt or Stolen-l- Light grey Persian cat. Reward. P. S. Lamport. Tel. 2023. J5tf Corvallis Man Appointed Dr. Claude R. Mathis of Cor vallis was reappointed today by Governor Patterson as a member of the state board of medical ex aminers. 8 Oregon Pulp Paper Co. Preferred. Limited amount for sale: Hawkins & Roberts. Phone Visit Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wleder of Paris. 111.. are visiting In Albany and Salem with their daughter. Miss Lydia Wleder. -Mr. Wleder Is a brother of C. H. Wleder of Albany, and E. L. Wleder of Sa lem, laundry propietors In the two cities. , Beach Cottage for Rent New furnished cottage for rent at Neskowin. -Three bedrooms. kitchen, living-troom -'with fire place, and garage. Modern plumb ing. Wood , and water rurnisnea. $25 per week. Roy H. Mills. Tel. 1991-M. J7- Wanted 25 Women To sort cherries. Denny Com ' pany at King's plant. North Front street. j8 Hoard man Enjoys Trip East- Bob Boardman, physical direc tor at the YMCA, who is on a trip east, visiting relatives and at tending a conference at Lake Gen eva. WisI, reports a profitable session so far. On July 15 he leaves for bis old home at Marlon, Ohio, where he will visit his fath er and mother. His father, now YOUR ff UNCLE SAM SAYS: Getting her first kiss is like, tak ing the first olive from the bottle, ' It T? re quires patience and tact. ; the rest come easy. In buying a borne it's the first The you pay down here's a large new modern home surrounded by beautiful Payment that's hardest. fKit are like rent only im t yourselves, v if yon can pay $3500 homes In - the most desirable part of the' city, close in. The price Is less than cost. The re maining ' payments like rent. Next week won't do you must act at once. . , 0. sr REALTY COMPANY 449 Htat SU TeL. MW .Over th Gray Belle) a retired Methodist minister, per formed the marriage ceremonv of Warren G. and Nellie Harding. Visiting in Salem Miss Leona Cooper of San Fran cisco, Cal., is spending the week in Salem visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Lainson and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. King. Used Cars Going Fast at Fitzgerald-Sherwin, 364 N. Hi. j2tf Youth Is Fast Travel! Charged with speeding at a rate of 50 miles an hour. Burl H. Shedeck yesterday pleaded guilty in justice court and paid a fine of $10. Shedeck has been arrested twice before, officers say, once for reckless driving, and at another time for contributing to the de linquency of a minor child. Special for Today and Saturday Hats $1. Bargain Emporium, 145 N. High street. j8 Stops in Salem Richard Ewing, superintendent of city schools at Blaine, Wash., stopped in Salem yesterday to re new acquaintance with his friend, W. A. Delzell, of the U. S. Realty company. Thirty years ago they were both teachers in the "Terri tory at QJtlaboma.'LThis was their first meeting since then. Mr, Ew ing, who is motoring to Crater lake, was much impressed with the p pea ranee of the capital city. Wanted6 23 Women To sort cherries. Denny Com pany at King's plant. North Front street. j8 Return from Vacation Trip- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henderson and Eleanor Henderson have just returned to Salem after a vacation trip to the coast. Points of inter est visited via motor were Chara- poeg, Newberg, McMinnville, Pa cific City, Tillamook. Bay City, Garibaldi, Nebalem, Manzanita, Seside, Astoria, Longview, Van couver, Wash., and Oregon City. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Glese-rowers Furniture Co. f3tf Hospital Employe Dies P. B. Keaney, and employe at the state hospital, died yesterday at a local hospital. He is survived by one daughter, living in; New York CItv. Keaney was formerly an employe of the Portland Cloak and Suit company and was a mem ber of the Elks lodge and the Knights of Columbus. Wrong Brown Named E. A. Brown, arrested Tuesday night on a charge of drunkenness, and fined $10, was not the E. A. Brown of Salem as previously re ported, but was a Portland man. Hntel Mario Dollar dinners servea &: to very evening. n$6tf Former Warden Here J w. Millie, former warden at the state penitentiary, visited in Salem yesterday. Track Strikes Florida Car - & cniiialnn between a car driven hv J. M. Starr. Gainesville, Fla., and a fruit truck driven by Clin ton 1. Hanks of Dallas, occurred yesterday morning at 8:30 at the intersection of State and Liberty streets. Hanks attempted to turn without signalling, and drive nis trnfk into the side of the car. street nr traffic was held ud for a few minutes while the truck was remrtveif from the tracks. An other collision between a car and truck occurred at Commercial and Our customers demand the best, that is why we carry the best grade of Government Inspected Meat : r. and why our business in creases so rapidly. , CORBET'S Meat Market New Phone 27 1316 -Slate Jefferson streets, when a Salem garbage truck turned without sig nal and struck a car driven by Vic tor Baxter of Brookings Avenue. Will Repair Burned Store George Patterson was yesterday issued a permit to make repairs on the South Winter street grocery store, which was partly destroyed by fire last Monday. The cost of the repairs is approximately $1200. Used Cars Going fast at Fitzgerald-Sherwin, 3S4 N. Hi. J2tf Statesman -Makes Repaii A permit was issued yesterday for repairs to be made in the Statesman pressroom, at 215 S. Commercial, amounting to about $150. Special on Sport Suits and Coats $10.75 aDd up. Bargain Em porium, 145 N. High St. j8 Will Build New Home Here D. C. Brock will build a one story dwelling at 23 4 2 Walter street, according to a permit is sued yesterday, at a cost of about $3000. Says Rosal Annes Stolen George Disbrow, 1303 N. 18th street, pleaded not guilty in Jus tice court yesterday to a charge of stealing some Royal Anne cher ries from Susie Chamberlain. His case was continued for trial, and he was allowed to go without bail. Dr. J. O. Mathis Has returned. Will be in his office tomorrow. j8 Eight Park Too Long Over time parkers paying fines of $1 each yesterday to City Re corder Mark Poulsen, were K. A. Chapler. Mark Nash, T. T. Reid, Peter H. Anderson, O. C. Kinney, C. H. Evans, Damon Fleener and J. J. White. Y Secretary Visits Dallas Loyal Warner, boys' secretary at the YMCA. drove to Dallas yes terday to enlist boys for the sum mer camp which is to be held at Elk lake. Student Spends Summer Arthur Cotton, student at Le lcnd Standford university, arrived in Salem recently, and will spend his summer vacation in employ ment at the local paper mill. For Sale Purebred Persian kittens. Eli gible to registration in A. C. A. Tel. 1666. jlO Attend Funeral In Portland The body of Carrie Louise De- Nise was taken to Portland yes terday morning for final inter ment at the Portland Cremator ium. Attending the funeral ser vices, there were her sister, Miss Edith DeNise, assistant professor a" modern languages at Willam ette university, her brother. Rush DeNise, who is a lawyer and rancher at Rock Springs, Wyo., and Dr. Carl G. Doney. Radium Ore "Revfgator" Purifies water, cleanses the blood and gives health. . . J. L. ELLIS Distributor . 2295 S. Church Tel. 40 ACRE FARM j FOR SALE Will sell or trade for in come property in Salem. 1-4 mile from pavement, near good town. Also, 7 lots in Salem , TERMS See A. B. Kelsay at ) Cobbs-Mitchell Company or Telephone 813 Safem, Or. . mm n POUQ BAYS We have a 1025 Advance Xash Coach, lot of extra, finish like new ami a fine running car for SM50.00. MT1A Hhi Tlut HvirvU- Bo lit Health Officer on Trip Dr. Walter H. Brown, who re turned Wednesday from a trip to Hood's Canal and Seattle, where he addressed a session of the Na tional educational association will leave this afternoon with Mrs Brown, and their son and daugh tcr, Philip and Lucy, for a three weeks' motor trip n California 'ibeir route includes the Redwood highway down the coast, and a re turn by way of Klamath Falls, Bend and the McKenzie pass. Has Improper Licenses J. W. Kingery of Corvallis, paid a tine of $10 in justice court yes torday on a charge of operating a car with improper license plates Sale of Dresses, Sizes up to 5U Special prices for today and Sat urday $3.50 to $19.75. -Bargain Emporium. 145 N. High St. j8 Report Highway Accident Marlon Porter of Turner re ceived a bruised arm and his daughter received cuts about the head in an accident which occur red on the Salem-Mill Civ high way July 5, according to reports filed at the office of the county sheriff yesterday. Ret ar lis from Conference Itev. Norman K. Tully, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, re turned recently from Ashland, where he has been acting as direc tor of a Presbyterian young peo ple's conference, which included delegates from southern Oregon and Idaho. Great Falls Visitor Here Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Donaldson of Great Falls, Mont., have been the guests of Mr Donaldson's mother, Mrs. William Donaldson, for the past ten days.. YMCA Directors Meet , The regular meeting of the hoard of directors of the YMCA was held yesterday noon. Reports of the activities for the month of June were read. Licensed to Weil License to marry was issued in the office of the county clerk yes terday to Harold McGuffin 21, and Vivian Farquharson, 23, both ol Beaverton, Ore. Is-ue Marriage License Bennle E. Poisen. 22, Monte video. Minn., and Myrna Sather, 19, Silverton, were Issued a mar riage license yesterday. Demurrer Filed Demurrer in the case of Joe Welter vs. Carl E. -Crawford, was filed by the defendant in cir cuit court on grounds of insuffi cient cause. Asks Divorce Lillian DeGuire-filed complaint for divorce against Alvah DeGuire yesterday in circuit court on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. According to the com plaint, the DeGuires were married SICK WATCHES! We don't care bow sick your watches are, we have pills for all their ailments. DR. PRESCOTT, Jeweler 291 North Commercial Bedding and Window Box Plants Are now rady, also fine line of shrubs and perennials C. F. BREITHAUPT Telephone 380 612 State St. TELEPHONE 4-2-6 JOE the battery man service calls free 540 Chemeketa Street MEN'S AND LADIES SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED ; i.oo - Ladles Silk Dresses, S1.23 Coats R lined, 3.00 Men's Suits Pressed, SO cents VARLEY CLEANERS Over Busick's 192T FREE WALLPAPER -, SAMPLE BOOKS , , T Call, pbone or write MAX O. BUREN 179 N. Commercial Salem Jul at Moro, Oregon, October 5, 1925. The plaintiff also charges deser tion. - ' Salt to Satisfy Lien Plaintiffs in the case of James H. Livesay vs. Clara M. Fuller and W. J. Fuller, yesterday filed suit in circuit curt fpr the satis faction oi a lien ior ouuaing ma terials for $131.69. FORESTRY CIACU FOR TEACHERS OUT Government Handbook Aids m Presenting Right Mater ial in Schools The increasing importance ofi the study of the forest and of for est products in both secondary and grade schools is recognized by the forest service. United States department of agriculture, in the publication of a new forestry handbook for teachers, copies of which have just been received at the district forester's office, Port land. Oregon. The new bulletin (Miscellaneous Circular No. f8) is designed to heln tep"ers choose the right ma terial ': lessons in forest study and present it with a varied ap peal to t' f interet of children of different ages and grades. The bookie vas nrepared by D. Pris cilla Edgr m now state superin tendent of f-rstry education of MisalBsippI, who has had large ex perience as a teacher and as an educational specialist of the for est service. Forestry material adapted to the primary grades and detail ed outlines for forest study in each term of the fifth to nintn trades are given in the handbook. The outlines present appropriate subject matter, illustrative ma terial, study questions, practical exercises, suggestions for supple mentary reading, and correlations with such subjects as language, geography,, history, general sci ence, agriculture and civics. Tn addition to the lesson ma terial, 15 practical experiments are outlined, and helnSul sugges tions are given for planning and managing field trips. Copies of the bulletin may be obtained as long as the supply lasts, by writ ing to the forest service. United States department of agriculture. Washington. n." C. : after that, from thf Sunerintendent of Docu ments. Washington. D. C. at 30 cents a copy. FORD DEPLORES INJURY TO JEWS BY ARTICLES (Continued from page 1.) Dearborn Independent, and a wit ness in the Kord-Sapiro $1,000. 000 libel suit Here this year, ex pressed great surprise at the an nouncement froiii New York that the Ford newspaper would "dis continue permanently all articles hostile to the Jewish people." "This Is absolutely the first time I have heard of any such statement of intention on the part of Henry Ford," he said. "I most certainly will get in touch with Mr. Ford and find out what is back' of this." 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 325 STATE STREET Watches,, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired 't ' ., . OWNER GOING AWAY Must sell choice close In Ten Acres River Rot torn Land Want an Offer F. L. WOOD 341 State Street ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or Used Motors a VIBBERT & TODD . Things Electrical 191 South High Tel. 2 1 1 2 YICKSOHERBCO. J. II. 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 5 ney trouble, rheuma tism and gall stones, also disorders of men, and children. ,? 5. : IP v women Free Consultation Call or Write Open A. M. to S P. M. 420 State SC. Salem, Oregon G HELD UNPROFITABLE Baker Man Testifying at Commence Hearing -Says Cowmen Want Car Basis PORTLAND. July 7. (API William A. Stewart ef Raker, president Of the Oregon Cattle and Horse Raisers' association, testi fied today in the interstate com merce j commission hearing on western livestock rates, that live stock Industry in 'the Pacific northwest is a "little better" than it has been, but "Is not yet profit able." t The hearing Is being conducted before Chester E. Stiles and Ar thur Parker, examiners of the commission. Stewart testified that the cat tlemen of eastern Oregon favored a per car - basis rather than a weight basis upon their shipments. and, according to his declaration, Idaho stockmen with whom he had talked, were of similar mind. He went into detail In his reci tation of market conditions and the position of the cattle raiser today. Many ranchers, he satfd. had given up the fight and sur rendered their holdings to the banks and finance cqmpanies to whom they were indebted. Ranch ers need help, he said. Speaking of the quality of cat tle marketed by the ranchers of the Pacific northwest, Stewart said: "The he, t feeding bay in the world is produced in this country and it will fatten steers so that it will compare favorably with the corn-fed animal of the middle-west." JAPANESE SEEK HEAVY TONNAGE SUBMARINES (Continued from pas 1) tons be recognized as a limit for the United States and fireat Brit ain for cruisers and destroyers taken together, and that 300,000 tons he Japan's portion. Since the United States origi nally recommended as a minimum 150,000 tons in cruisers for Japan and 12,000 tons in destroyers. Japan is -asking only for 30,000 more tons for both classes than suggested in the American propo sals. Difficulty will be found perhaps n inducing Japan to specify in the treaty what proportion of aux iliary surface warships would be classed under the heading of cruisers, and what under destroy ers. But experts seem in accord that under the Japanese plan, A New Fully Modern 4 Room Bungalow and Garage on Fair mount Hill At 9 3600 5300 down, balance $25.00 per month ULRICH & ROBERTS, Realtors 129 North Commercial Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded if it does not cure your case NELSON & HUNT, Druggists Cor. Ciurt and Liberty Tel. 7 PLUMBING Qdlck Reliable Service H. EGNER, 1615 Center Street Phones 332 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 A High Quality Colf on Hospital Absorbent Cotton A long fibre cotton that, is highly absorbent. There are so many wses for good cotton that it Is economical to buy the one-pound' roll. PERRY'S, . Drug Store. 115 A. Commercial ISTCK ROWING Japanese cruisers would not ex ceed the American minimum fig ures for "Japan, if - . ORITUARY . IUrhardaott Mrs. Alice Richardson at the residence of her son Ward . K. Richardson. 'S93. Center street on Jnly . age 70 years. She Is also survived by another son. Earle, of Dallas, Ore. Funeral and Inter nment will be at McMinnville in charge of Webb's funeral parlors. Alexander t At a local hospital July 7, Mrs. Eima Alexander, aged 37. .Sur vived by her husband. V. O. Alex ander, two children. Crystal and J loyd Alexander, all of Salem, and her father, O. P. Brook bank, Brownsville. Funeral services from the Webb chapel Saturday rooming at 10 o'clock. Keefe - Josephine Keefe died at her residence on Orchard Heights road. Route 2. on July 6. aged 2. Two daughters survive, Mrs. P. E. Castle and" Mrs. Florence. Grice. both of Salem. The hndr la it Webb's funeral parlors. Funeral announcements later. Keaney, At a local hospital oh July 7, Patrick B. Keaney at the age of years. Survived by one daugh ter, Mrsv Margaret Kennedy of Aew -York City. Prayer service this evening at 7 o'clock at the chapel of the Salem mortuary to LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. CASH REGISTERS Computing Scales Typewriters Call on C. M. Lockwood 247 N. Com'l St. Salem, Ore. TRANSFER ' 7 i 1. 1 ' ' 1 " T i V "? i . mm ' ' 11 " Long and Short Distance Hauling Pnhli nnrl Privnl p Slnrncr Fireproof Buuding. J, V : ' ' GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city.., .; ... Quotations Farmers W , PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. . c Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W Are You Going -Away? If You Are Let The Statesman Follow You '.r , - When you leAve the city or a Vacation or.onr a business trip, why not have The' Statesman sent to you while away? ' '" The Statesman will be like a letter from home; ; it will keep you posted about affairs in Salem and. . the Willamette Valley generally. v . , , The subscription rate is 60c a montlCand you may pay in advance or on your return. ' . Telephone 583 or mail a post card and transfer will be made promptly ; , Address ' The Oregon Staiesman 215 Sooth Commercial Street, : Salem, Orccn.' ; ; " which jnemblfSr'of h. Knights of Coumbas, are-, especially invited. Announcement of. funeral at a later date.- - . . J; -., ; v v . -sv' ? "5." i - - , i 1 i VWycoff ?. ;" - : FraB ;s.WVVpjQff ; died iat his residence ?Si t 'Soufn "f H It reet. July C, aged 68 rears.- He was theatbasbatM ot Mrs. Etta H, Wcoff.' father of Mrs. Ethel Ororikeof Salem' and : brother of J. P. Wycoff. Enid. Oklahoma, Funeral services this Saturday morning at 10:30 a. m. from Rig don mortuary. Interment City View " cemetery.1 V." i " j n this city...Thursdajf, July 7th, Mrs. Vona ,Akns, f ae ,59 years, wife of S. L. Akins. Mother of. Earl Akins of Cavendish. Idaho. Mrs. W. ,J. Irvin of . Baker . City, Mrs. Ernest Brandt of Condon and Roy Akins of Marion. Sister of Mrs. J. A. McCarthy of La Grande. Oros TruesdaH of La Grande and Joseph TruesdaH of - Baker" City. Funeral services probably Satur day, July 9th, from' the 'Rigdon mortuary, interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. ' TERWILUGERS Perfect Funeral Service -. - For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Cheiaeketa Street ' Telephone 724 ' ; ' and STORAGE 1 4 on Application n't i ' ,4 , f rehouse V