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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 28, 1928 5 I r Jg Good luality meats at fair 41 'fr w - Vf J prices A clean, appetizing f iff i I f fTfT-'SjrPS store, reliable service and a fl II I L customers never think of j changing. ! To Roast, lb IOC Bacon, lb e-UC SAUSAGE OA HAM Oyi- I? Pure Pork, lb . aUC Sugar Cured, lb aVC BACON OfV PURE LARD If. Backs, lb LVC Bring Your Pails, lb. . ItJC Mcdowell market j 173 South Commercial "Where a Dollar Does Its Duty Telephone 1421 LOCAL Attend King Funeral Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hunt, and Mrs. Henry Tate were at Silverton t attend the funeral of Mrs. Elmer King, whose husband is an uncle of Mrs. J. T. Huat. I .At Breakfast With percolated coffee always Cc Black Cat Restaurant. Airplane Displayed ' A Waco airplane In the win dows of the Chrysler automobile agency is attracting the attention of passersby. The ship's display i-i directed by J. E. Fitzgerald, president of the Pacific Airways, Inc.. which is losing the plane here. Special Sunday Dinner Served 5 : 4 5 to 8 p. m., Marion Hotel. Keith Evans Visits Mr. and Mrs. liff Evans. 165 North 2 5th st.t, were hosts this week to their son Evans of Portland. Keith Remodeling Sale Entire stock reduced. II. F. Woodry, 171 N. Commercial st. Itrook Trout Distributed- Pudding river, its tributaries, jnd other Marion county waters wore yesterday "fed" with enough additional fish to delight any nlm ro,i. The fish that were in the streams now have 40,000 more eastern brook trout for play mates. The Roaring fish hatch ery in Linn county which Is sup ervised by Wade Ellis, furnished the tront. 1028 Calendars Free, Homer H. Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers. Corrigan Reappointed M. F. Corrigan of McMinnville Friday was reappointed by Gov ernor Patterson a member of the state game commission. He will serve for a term of five years. Mr. Corrigan originally was appointed member of the commission a year ago. Two Bands at Schindler's, Tonite- Stage leaves Terminal at 8:45. Iads" Visit Campos C. S. Hamilton and D. D. Socol- ofskv are spending the week-end in Eugene, going at this time to to the guests of their sons for Dad's day at the university. Mr. Hamilton's two sons Clarence "and Arthur are members of Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi is the fraternity of the Socolofsky twins. Herbert and Harold. A Uric Svste Have you looked into the brief astern of Shorthand the Karamr Kix weeks to learn A new class at the Capital Business College next Monday Call let us talk the matter over, Nursing Head Visits Miss Edith Plerson, formerly director of nursing service with thA Parro. N. D.. health demon stratlon. Is here to spend a week nmualntina- herself with the work of the Marlon county health dem onstration. Miss Plerson worked under Dr. William DeKleine, ex ecutive of the branch here, wnen h.a was head of the Fargo wort From here she will go to the southern brancb6Tfee University For Sale $4250 Five acres Just out ride of Salem city limits; flye room house, lots of fruit, run ning water, garage. A fine little home and cheap at the price. Only 12000 down. $2850 FIT room modern iiouse. on pared street near chool on bus line in normern part of Salem. We can sell this for a payment of $1000 :ash and good time on balance. U. S. REALTY CO. 442 State St. Tel. 2600 NEWS BRIEFS of California, Los Angeles, to spend a term studying health ed ucation. Old Tim Dance Crystal Oardens, every Satur day night. Ely Estate S17.024.S6 The estate of H. N. Ely is val ued at $17,024.56, according to inventory and appraisement filed in probate here yesterday. Apprai sers are H. R. Crawford, R. D. Gray and George G. Grabenhorst. Two Bands at Schindler's, Tonite Stage leaves Terminal at 8:45. A. E. Peterson Di Arthur E. Peterson died at the Roseburg hospital Friday fore noon at 10:30 o'clock. He was well known in Salem, having lived here a number of years. The body will arrive in Salem tonight. Fun eral arrangements will be announ ced later. Porrolatd Coffee Always fresh. Always 5c. Black Cat Restaurant. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the beau tiful flowers and kind expressions of sympathy during the sad be reavement of our beloved wife and mother. H. E. King and fam ily. Old Time Dance Free Sat. Night. Castilian hall, open 8:00. Corej- Home From East H. H. Corey of the Oregon pub lic service commission has re turned to Salem from Washington where he attended a conference on the so-called Walsh resolution. The resolution authorized the In vestigation of power regulation In the various states. 8 -7 -8 Invent meats With safety. Laflar, Ladd Bush Bank building. Linen Bonds Paid The'bregon Linen mills is now employing a crew of some 45 men in the manufacture of crash and yarns, the latter being sold in New York, says R. O. SneUing. manager. At tne present time it is estimated that about 75 per cent of the subscribers to the con cern's bonds have turned in their money as the result of the exten sive drive carried on recently. White Mountain Honey- Is the best. Phono Mead at 8F5. Three Industrial Deaths - There were three fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents in the week ending January 26. according to a report prepared here Friday by the state industrial accident commission. The vic tims were Fred Greenland. Astor ia, truck driver; Ben Kirk. Myrtle Point, logger, and A. Ward. Tole do. There were a total of 525 ac cidents reported' to the commis sion. Start Now A Dollar or Two Now and again will assure you of a worthwhile gift for jrour graduating son or. daughter. Talk it over with Pomeroy & K.esne. Former Resident Dies- Funeral services for Mrs. H. C. Dunham, who died at her home in Kelso. Wash.. Monday, will be held Wednesday. February 1, at that city. Mrs. Dunham, who re sided here at one time. Is .sur vived by her husband, two daugh ters. Helen of Kelso and Mrs.J4'. L. Hunt of Salem, and a ion. Eldon. of Kenso. The body will be Interred in the Odd Fellows cemetery at the Washington city. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Will Assist is School Ethel A. Murdoch, well known food demonstrator with the Unl- versal electric range company will assist the Statesman and Wlllam cooking school wnicn wm ne neia at the "Better Homes Exposition" at the Armory February 14-17 in- elusive. Corrallis Car Htolen Corvallis police notified local officers last night that two Chev rolet coupes had been stolen there Alleged Hog Thieves Ont Waldo Zimmerman and Carl Winter, who were arrested, and placed in county jail Thursday on a charge of stealing 15 head of hogs, yesterday were released, each on $1000 bond. They are residents of Mehama, Last Week January Clearance Sale on Home Furnishings. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Long Ui Service I To Ralld Two Dwellings Odom and Campbell were issued I I permits yesterday to construct two dwellings at 510 and 520 North 18th street. Each wUJ co3t $3750. T. F. Walker of the Middle Grove school district, located Just beyond the state fair grounds. Is declared to be one of the oldest school board veterans in point of service In the state. He first be- came a member of the school board there 39 years ago and has Kn a member in one canacitv or another nracticallv continuously since that time. He Is now clerk of the board. 0 First Mortgage Bonds Insured. Laflar, Ladd & Bush Bank building. Mar tin's Car Stolen Jack Martin reported to police officers last night that his Chrys- ler coupe naa oeen stoien irom in front of the Hollywood theater. The license on the car is 57-274. Martln lives at 1079 Jefferson street. I Flax to be Topic How the state flax industry here is now violating a custom or auuu years standing, will be told by Col. W. B. Bartram, field agent for the industry, at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon. Col. Bartram will talk about the scutching machines, one of which dered from Europe, which are cal- culated to revolutionize this in dustry. Cyclamen Plant Special Continuing all week, baupta. 512 State St. Breit- Divorce Requested Changing desertion on the part her husband. James Bvron Ja- ooh. Lnoila Jaroba vesterdav filed suit in circuit court for legal sep -.i -.i. Bi KllUU. x asc:y T ci o uiat a SWS all I Vancouver. Washington, on Octo- ber 19. 1925. Sha charees that he deserted her on February 21. 1926, and that he subsequently joined the United States Marine Corps and is now stationed in the Hawaiian islands. He has sent her practically no money for her sup port of her child, she charges. Make Early Appointments For your Eugene permanent wave. Capital Beauty Shoppe, tel. a e fi Wesley. Foundation Methodist Episcopal officials of Oregon-met here Friday to discuss matters in connection with the Wesley Foundation, which is charged with the task of keeping In touch with Methodist students! Js'ew shipment of SU Andreasbers; Rollers v" The canary with a college education." : Flake's Fetland 273 State. Free ad rice on care of pets. - FIJIE TORIC reading laaaM. W ia ar 7nr gUts fiart br.akafe. titaluUoa too. - 'Thompeon-Ofotach Optical Co 119 W. Omb'I 6. :ftV Q LL SAYS hare several Harley Da vidson motorcycles with or without side cars. These mo tor are in fine condition, fully equipped and priced far below market prices. wwmn mmm i "The House That Service BalU" in the state college and university Officials who conferred as mem bers of the Wesley Foundation commission included Bishop W. O. Shepard, District Superintendent A. L. Haworth and D. H. Leech, Paul A. Edwards of Portland, Dr. Hoss and E. L. Keeney of Eugene, Dr. W. B. Hints of Corvallis and others. School Books and Suppll Full line of grade echool, junior high and high school books at At las Book store, 465 State street. Car Reported Stolen A. L. Seamster, 1920 Center street, reported to officers yester day the theft of his Star touring ear from 1896 North Summer street Tne ucense on the car is number 187-476. -O Bits For Breakfast lO V S V Note how we grow S New things bring new wants and employ new people. The automobile is not 30 years old. and over 100 auto stages come into Salem each day. They make possible the new Senator Hotel with over 100 rooms, opened last night. What will the airplane do for us in less than 30 years T Take the telephone. In Washington. Oregon and Idaho the Pacific telephone sys- tem employs more than 6000 peo- pie on its regular payrolls. If assembled in one place these peo- j pi8 would constitute a city of sub Istantia size. With their depend- lents and members of their fam ilies included they would make a community of between 20,000 and 30.000 persons. I The telephone company gives its employees Instructions in first aid. The other day, at Oak Grove Oregon. R. A. Mclnnis. an em ployee of the Pacific Telephone company, saved the life of R. E. Bradley, a teiegrapn operator Brsdleywas overcome by carbon monoxide gas that had ruled tne garage while the engine or ms au- tomootie was running. .eignoors A nnr ama 4 a wi Sm 4 an ill fn u , . . , . . . ' -"" " " " " 7. ZXZ had received first aid Instruction nnnr rlnn tn th telephone fflm- i Q . .nrv n RradeT and he was re8t0red to consciousness in about ,ft minnta rrTnnU u Mven the LrAi,t nt urir Rr.dler'a life, as v., vnnlAI1r ar- . d . tn f,gt .,d cour8e. Ifavor T.lveslev. throurh the T K,nn. Alnha society. has Umsented Willamette nniversity wlth a flne 8iiver cup to be awarde(i to tne Tictor In the inter- clag. debate contest. Willamette students are doing more than root for athletic ajti. -J gjg Qame HunterTellS Experiences To Lions Colonel Moore, famous b I g game hunter, trapper, guide, and soldier of fortune, entertained Sa lem Lions and their ladies at the I limchnn veaterdav. with an inter esting address on wild animal life of the north. The address was II- lustrated with still and moving pictures. Colonel Aioore.is now conneciea - p"b "e bureau or economics oi Itha United States Department of Agriculture According to some critics about everything Is wrong with ou navy. All It seems to be able do effectively is to fight. to PILES CURED WUboat operation or lou of ttm. DR. MARSHALL 8SS Orsgoa Bid. TYPEWRITERS X C. 8MTTH ft COKOKA 8tn DSTRAND AEDKS All Jfka Uf4 fc Ubm THOS. BOEil Ffcoas est 421 Conn St. f7 Distinctly Correct Footwear Men Womesi Bon ?a cw John J. r'Rottla - ;k, , Hters STUDENTS GRADUATE 357 ADVANCE TO HIGHER SCHOOLS AT MID-YEAR With the distribution of first semester report cards for the va rious schools of the city yesterday afternoon. 237 students found themselves advanced to a higher school or graduated. Eight student saw the termination of their high school career, although their diplo mas will not be given until the June commencement exercises. -- Pupils who have finished their ninth year of schooling and will go into the senior high school number 118, while the junior high schools will see 111 new faces via the- graduation route. Figures for the junior highs are 14 less this year than at the same period last. while 22 more students will enter Salem high school Monday. Segregation of the number among the schools finds: 42 from Leslie junior high where the first classes were begun in September; 76, Parrlsh junior high; 8, high school; grades, Washington, 6; Richmond, 11; Engelwood. 14; Garfield, 11; Grant. 12; Highland, 18; Park, 19. Those who finished the senior high and grade schools are: High school: Lee Tate. Roy Maden, Dorothy Martin, Gene vieve Beckett, Winifred Curtis. Joel Dolby, Jack Harbison, and Emma McClaughry Richmond: Mildred Alison, Mary Butler, Marguerite Kingston, MI1- dred Redpath. Lois Seamster. Ed-ldies ar noted for their cooking, na Van Winkle, Powell Eoff, Al- so a splendid dinner U anticipat exander Potter, Junior Ritter.l6- Harold Siebens and Burton Walk er. Washington: Harold Jepsen, Norman Sumner. Merle Davis. Helen Paig, Gretchen Rockenfel Ier. and Genevieve Beal. Englewood: Robert Burdette, Marion Draper, Robert Green, Guy Hart, Alva Merritt, Arthur Oppen. John Perrine. Myrtle Burke. La- verne Dancer, Gertrude Estensen, Lila Green, Phyllis Keith, Lucille Mosher, and Annetta Young. Garfield: Lois Burton, Walter Cline, Lewis Cross. Crystal Dell. Josephine McGllchrist, Elizabeth Nelson. Angeline Paris, Esther Schaller, : Orville Varty, Berdella Williams, and Grover Wilson. Grant:; Mabel Beardsley, David Converse, Homer DaMoude, Rose Hoffert, Margaret Lapschies, Mar guerite Marston, Max Morrow, Mildred Pinkham, Ruth Roberts Benecia Spencer. Claude Smith, and Lowell Williams. Highland: Mazel Curtis, Mary Lou Briggs, Wanda Gamble, Jean Gardiner; Lois Holt, Minerva How ell, Evelyn McCarroll, Virginia Myers, Thelma Noel. Edith Patzer. Zona White, Wallace Beckett, Wil Iard Collar, Theodore Dawson, Kenneth Finney, Theodore Patter, Donald Sumpter, and Floyd Town send. Park: Thomas Allport. Char lotte Baldingen, Josephine Beaty, Eldon Cattew, Lepha Cribbons, Josephine Evans, Beatrice Evans, Burrell Eckstein, Marvin Flagg, Marjorle Hastings, Faye Moore, Clarice Slussen, Edith Stephens. William Stephens, Lita Tanner, Vera Winger. Floyd Walker. Virgil Swicken, Franklin Huffman. FISH STREAMS FEARED MENACED, HYDRO PLAN (Continued from Page One) later In the evening, denied laxity on the part of the commission, in dealing with the matter, and said that the five commissioners could do little without public opinion to suppor them. He declared most the applications were in such nebulous state that nothing could be done 1 until the names of the parties seeking them were reveal ed. The banquet was attended by about 150 sportsmen most of them members of the local club, al FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS O. F. BREITHAUFT Telephone II IIS State It. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Line Salem Poultry Co. NEW LOCATION Corner South High and Mill Street Gash Buyers of POULTRY Telephone 2490 ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewouad and Repalrrd, New lor Used Motors VIBBERT & TODD v - Things Electrical 191 South High Tel. 8112 though several delegations came in from out of town. Governor I. L. Patterson was present and gave the closing ad dress. The desirable recreational features of Oregon are attracting thousands of people from the east annually, the governor said, and sportsmen should see that the wild game life was protected for the benefit of future generations. The re-appointment by Governor Patterson of Matt Corrigan, of McMinnville, as a member of the game commission was announced by Toastmaster T. B. Kay. Corri gan's present term expires next month. Among other prominent sports- men present who talked briefly j were Earl Fry. past president of;boiler room yet it w aa umlsuai the Washington game protective' feature about thls furnate that at- associauon; k. k.. 1'iasecki, pres ident Oregon Game Protective as sociation; Dr. C. E. Prime, past president of the Salem club; George Steelhammer, of Silverton; Frank Stallmaker and Waldo An derson, of Albany, and C. B. Phil lips, president of the local club. Dr. A. B. Starbuck, sportsman poet of Dallas, read some of his poems. Fathers and Sons Banquet Planned By Silvertonians SILVERTON, Jan. 27. (Spe cial) The Ladies' aid of the M. E. church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Plans were made for the annual Masonic Fa ther's and Son's banquet to be held Tuesday, January 31. in the Masonic building. The Mtthodist Mrs. Goss of Woodburn is the house guest of Mrs. Ed Adams. Wallace Johnson is visiting his uncle. Dennis McCleary. Mr. John son whose home is in Belolt. Wis consin, is factory salesman fori OBITUARY Sauder At the home, four miles east of Salem, early Thursday, January 26, Mrs. Lizzie Sauder, age 76 years, wife of Levi Sauder, moth er of George Sauder. Funeral ser vices Saturday, January 28 at 10:30 a. m. from the Rigdon Mortuary. Interment Cityview cemetery. Kahier In this city, January 25, Mrs. Bertha Kahier of 1260 Hood street, wife . of Barney Kahier. The remains are in charge of the ffligdon mortuary. Funeral servi- ces will be held Saturday, Janu ary 28, at 2 p. m., from the Ger man Lutheran church, 16 from A streets. Rev. Gross officiating. In terment In Lee Mission cemetery. Johnson At the home, 1160 North Church, Cornelius II. Johnson, father of John M. Johnson of Sa lem, grandfather of Helen and Margaret Johnson. Announce ment of funeral will be made later from the Rigdon Funeral parlors TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Li rcnocd Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 7U4 Discreet and dignified service with simple and rever ent Thoughtfulness for all Concerned. WEBB S FUNERAL PARLORS Telephone 120 1927 Fllfcfe HALLPArJfiR SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write MAX O. BUREN 170 N Commercial Salem Harmony Lilac Vegetal A very popular toilet wat er for men. It makes the face tingle after the shave. Very cooling and soothing. Has the fine odor of fresh ly cut lilacs. 75c 0 .1 Perry's Drug Store 115 S. Commercial Throngs Admire Iron Fireman at New Hotel It is difficult to say Just what particular feature about the new Hotel Senator most interested the thousands who Elbowed their way through its spacious halls last eve ning. The beautiful lobby with its rich looking carpets and daven- j ports, the massive pillars, the rich ly rurnished rooms wltn their wonderful furniture. In addition tie management had provided for good music, and it seemed that the last thine on earth to interest peopie would be a furn&ce In theblant operating for the first time. traded thousands to this boiler room. Many of them saw for the first the American Wood Manufactur ing company. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl McCleary motored to Portland on Tuesday. Mrs. Leon Pearson and daughter Patricia returned with them, for a short visit here. Twenty three men from Silver ton attended the meeting of the laymen in the Salem district of the M. E. church, which was held in Dallas Wednesday night. There were 280 men In attendance. A banquet was served by the ladies of the Dallas church. Dairymen To Meet Today At Monmouth, Announced OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, SCHOOL. Monmouth, Jan. 27 (Special) Local dairymen and stockholders in the Monmouth co operative creamery plan an all day meeting at Monmouth on Sat urday, January 28. according to F. E. Murdock, manager of the plant. The meeting will be held in the Odd Fellow ball, with a tree dinner served at noon toi the patrons andttockhoders of the' concern. j During the morning the annual election of officers, reading of the financial report by the manager, and routine business meeting will be held. In the afternoon Edwin T. Reed, of the Oregon State Col lege at Corvallis. will give the main address on a program which will feature other speakers and musical numbers. 1 i x-v LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 186S General Banking Business Office Hours from Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often you want old photographs reproduced, but fear entrust lng them to strangers. Our reputation assures ths safety and proper care bt your picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color At a price lower than the unknown agent ewtfilm. Kennell-Ellis 429 Orrgoti Bids. fRANSFER amd Storage Long and Short Distance Hauling i Publie and PriTate Storage r Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city. , QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse ! . PAUL TRAGUO, Prop- . . Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W time an automatic burner so sim ple and safe to operate that al most a child could take care of it, a large hotel heated by a heating plant which was started in the morning by a small thermostatic clock without human attention, and aside from filling the hopper' with coal a few times during the day. automatically regulated the temperature of the whole build ing. Many people who saw this expressed their desire to have something like this in their homes in another season. Science has stepped In and has revolutionized nearly everything, and what it has done In thsRast decade for transportation, it aeema to be on the eve of doing now in home heating. Certainly the most important part of home manage ment the greatest part of the year is evenly controlled heat because the comfort and the health of every member of the family en ters into it. Whenever the Amer ican family has demanded some thing science has provided for it. so in the Iron Fireman another great step forward in home com fort for the average family has Deen acconipituiiea, auu iue wwu- j derful part of it is that this has j been done with lower costs an d. complete safety as coal lsjaj explosive fuel. AUCTIUil Thursday, Feb. 2 1:30 P.M. 575 S. Winter 5 rooms .good furniture: Radio, Rugs. Carpets, Drap eries. Range. Fruit. Tools, Dishes. K. Utensils, etc. Mary E. Morrison, Owner F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer Cash Paid for Used Furniture Phone 511 3 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Ten Years Practice in Salem Phone 625 Dr. L. IL Burdette II taf&koi First Kadessnl Djnk r; ; 10 a. nu io a P i ete4Prc.er7SniWJ4tteir TPTTTrw-CT" TP r