THg OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON; SATURDAY HORNING; FEBRUARY 4, 1928
- it
P i I . , I mm
r , ilir . . ilnnnnrn nTiinr? rrn
llUUtlLUdlUUtll U
a1".
Good quality meats at fair
prices A clean, appetizing
store, reliable service and a
constant desire topiease
are sound reasons why our
customers never think of
changing.
Hams, our own make, Sugar cured Light Weight . - 24c
Pork to Roast, lb 18c
Sausage, Pure Pork, lb ; 1 20c
Bacon Backs, lb. 20c
NICE DRESSED CHICKENS
PURE LARD
Bring your own pail, lb r 15c
Mcdowell market
173 South Commercial "Where a Dollar Does Its Duty" , ' Telephone 1421
to 0 0 0
8AYS- v
We have 1 ton Ford Truck
equipped with a good stake
body, suitable for a wood
saw. Price $50.00.
Lmm
wvmn
"The House That Berrien Bum
LOCAL NE WS BRIEFS
I orreapondent 111
W. A. Pettit Is confined to his
home at the Court apartments. Mr.
Pettit Is the local newswriter for
tlie Portland Oregonlan.
C tl 1443-J
About Cedar Posts.
(suit To 9ulet Title
Asultjto quiet title to a piece
of Marlon county real property
was instituted in circuit court
h?re yesterday by Archie Potwia
and Harriett Potwin against An
drew P. Pugh.
Wait Until Yon See
The New Store before you buy.
Board iDhrorce Ordered
Order of default and decree of
divorce was handed down in cir
cuit vVourt here yesterday in the
ault brought by Ruth loan Beard
against Lyle E. Beard. She was
restored to her former name, Ruth
Ioau Slusser.
annual, and underclassmen are
charged $1.75. All classes have
separate pictures. Through this
method of paying for pictures, the
annual utilizes part of the receipt
fund to meet expenses, the other
share being paid by the annual to
the photographer. This year a
publication wHl contain 160 pages.
despite a curtailment of funds and
necessity for a strict budget.
Elks Ianoe
Monday night.
Plans Xew IwelTing
J. W. Knapp took out a build
ing permit Friday calling for con
struction of a new dwelling at 547
Knapp's place, at a cost of $3000.
8htUI Sunday Dinner ftrvel
5: 45 to 8 p. m.. Marion Hotel.
fit ay ton Couple Weds
A license was taken out at the
office of the Marion county clerk
hre yesterday by Wilbur M. Pint-
1m to marry Muriel Clarke. Both
gave their residence as Stayton
He gave his occupation as dentist
and she gave hers as sales manaj
ger.
Old Time Dance Sat. Night
( astllian Hall, open at 8:00.
Zound .Not Guilty
Luther Peak and Ted Crites
who live near Sllverton, were
found not guilty when they were
tried before a Jury in justice court
here on a charge of hunting with
out a license. A second charge
against them, that of hunting out
of reason, was dismissed.
Men and Women Alike
Appreciate these Jar proof
watches at Pomeroy ft Keene's.
lVtiiiun Action Delayed
T'he district boundary board, in
aetaion yesterday afternoon at the
county court house, continued un
til February 24 action upon the
petition to change the bouadary
between the Hubbard and Wood
burn school district. The re
queit was submitted by a few
residents of Hubbard who seek ad
mittance into the Woodburn district.
Vacant New Modern Hon
Here's 4 never been lived in.
two more less than 1 year old.
Owners really want to sell and
quickly. "Any or all. Prices
$5000 to $12600. and $1000 cash
to responsible people will handle.
Vow Interest. Balance to ault.
Rmke & Hendricks, 189 N. High
Street.
fvHvIl Picture Receipt
February 18 Is the last date up
r.n which senior high school stu
dents may purchase picture re
ceipts for the Clarion, school an
nual, says Lee Coe. business man
ager of the publication. While re
ceipt have not sold as well as ex
pected to date. Mr. Coe anticipates
a last minute rush for them. Sen
ior pay J 2.25 each for the re
ceipts, entitling them to four ex
posures with one to be used in the
FOR SALE-
Ik.
Forty acres on paved high
way Just outside city limits; 15
acres prunes; some timber;
running water; very nice lo
cation. Price $25,000. with
good terms and a small pay
ment down.
$3000 for an 8-room housa
and two lots on corner;" east
front; paved street; garage,
fruit, close to school. This Is
a bargain and only $300 cash,
long time on balance at
interest.
U.S. RE ALT y CO.
TeL 2600
A Ia Carte Service
In Dining Room Hotel Marion.
Take Building Permit
Weathers & Babb were issued a
building permit Friday for a house
at 1935 Hazel avenue, which is
estimated to cost $3000.
Do Not He IHsappolnted
Wait for the New Store.
Fitzgerald Fined $2oO
H. A. Fitzgerald was fined $250
in municipal court here Friday
on a charge of selling intoxicating
liquor. A purchase had been made
by state prohibition officers, it
was reported.
White Mountain Honey-
Is the best. Phono Mead at
8F5.
Sports Writer Leaves
Dwigbt O'Dell. who has been
handling sports for the Capital
journal, left yesterday for a new
position with the Lassen Advocate,
at Susanville. Cal. Mr. and Mrs
J. D. O'Dell, his parents who came
here recently from Iowa, live at
Hlllcrest on the highway south of
this city.
Furniture t?phteter
And repairing.
Furniture Co.
Gleae-Powers
Knight to Lebanon So
A large delegation from the
Knights of Pythias lodge of this
city together with their degree
team will Journey to Lebanon
Wednesday evening. February i.
where they will pat on the work In
the rank of knight on a class of
esq-aire for Achilles ledge No. 77
A seven o'clock banquet will pre.
cede the session and a most en
joyable time Is anticipated.
Good 8 Loan for Short Ti
Only Laflar & Laflar, Ladd ft
Bush Bank Bldg.
Rail Official Back
That railroad prospects for the
year 1928 looks like an excellent
year, was the consensus of opinion
at the three day conference of
Southern Pacific general and dis
trict representatives held in hotel
Alexandria at Los Angeles, reports
A. A. Mlckel, district freight and
passenger agent with officers here.
Mr. Mlckel, accompanied by J. A.
Ormandy, general passenger agent
at Portland, returned yesterday
from the meeting.
8 Older Homes Cheaper
558 S. 19th at $1800. terms
Bath, garage. Vacant 1427 Fair-
mount at $2900 6 rooms, bath.
plaster, beautiful lot. Vacant and
terms. See 18 SI Fairgrounds
Road, 6 rooms, bath, plaster, gar
age, very large piece of ground.
All pavings paid. Now. $3150
cash. Vacant. Becke ft Hend
ricks. 189 N. High Street.
Book Exchange Thrive-
The book exchange at the senior
high school sold 150 books since
it opened the first of this week up
to Friday evening and had on hand
only 48, reports Aulden Reeder,
senior, manager' of the exchange.
The business, which will continue
for another week, baa already net
ted the student body a tidy sum,
as well as helping students to dis
pose of books for which they have
no further use and others' to gain
texts ' at a nominal coat. Host
book are sold on the basts of half,
the original cost, condition con
sidered, of course. Miss Marjorie
Geize, senior, is assisting Mr.
Reeder with the work, both the
students donating their time from
12:30 to 1:00 and 8:45 to 4:30
daily. Lee Coe Is also on the com
mittee handling the exchange.
Carnival Dance at Schlndlers
Sat. Nlte. Take stage at
minal.
Ter-
Re porta Car Stolen
H. E. Turner of Portland re
ported to the police Friday after
noon that his Essex coach was
stolen about noon from in front
of the Marion hotel.
to last night. This brings the to
tal year's enrollment for the senior
high up to 1196, 558 boya and 638
girls. Of this number, 119 have
graduated, gone to other cities, or
dropped by the wayside since Sep
tember, leaving the number of
those attending class this semes
ter 1077. Principal Nelson thinks
there will be a few more added to
the roster the first of next week.
BIB PRESIDENT
rjead of Washington Student
Body Organization
Ducked In Lake
the hands of university authori-l
ties.
Zloncheck was la bed today
nursing a cold which he said re
sulted from the.kidnaDlnsr. He
said he planned to renew his de
mands for an investigation of the
handling of the student body fi
nances.
J. B. KREMER POURS OIL
Prominent Democrat Tries
Patch Up Party Trouble
to
The Ladles of the Oak Grove
Grange will hold a cooked food
sale today. New Terminal Bldg.,
High St.
Mr. Starmer
Superintendent Sam Starmer of
the soldiers' home at Roseburg
was here yesterday to attend the
meeting of the state board of control.
Old Time Dancing
At Crystal Gardens every Wed
nesday and Saturday night at
8:30
Couple Marries
A license to wed was issued
front the office of the Marion
county clerk's office here yester
day to John Paul Whitt, 27, and
Esther Loraine Butler, 25. They
both gave their occupation as stu
dent aad their residence as Salem
NEW YORK, Feb. 3. (AP)-
J. Bruce Kremer, national com
mittee man from . Montana and
floor leader of the McAdoo forces
it the 1924 democratic national
convention, took issue with his
former chief today as to the neces
sity of applying'the "acid test" on
prohibition as an essential to the
qualification of candidates for the
presidency.
Mr. Kremer expressed the con
viction that Governor Smith would
be the democratic nominee and
that prohibition would not be a big
issue in the campaign.
"I do not agree with Mr. Me
Adoo." he said. "Prohibition is an
aconomlc problem, not a political
Issue, and cuts across both parties
in about the same way.
"There is no reason why 1 1
should be made an issue, nor Is
there any reason why the personal
tews of a nominee should be
brought before a national conven
tion."
SEATTLE. Feb. 3. (AP).
The names o me nine nootied
students who last night kidnaped
and hazed their president, were in
the hands of M. Lyle Spencer,
president of the University of
Washington, he said tonight. Sev
eral of the students had voluntar
ily appeared and admitted their
identity. Spencer said.
Just what action would be tak
en against the men who put Mar
ion A. 'Zloncheck, student presi
dent, through a mock initiation,
including a double ducking in
Lake Washington, Spencer would
not reveal.. Suspension or expul
sion from the university, he indi
cated was a possibility.
Numbers of the kidnapers and
those familiar with the escapade
were before the president of the
university today. Others will be
called on the carpet tomorrow.
Among those who were questioned
today was Dook Stanley, retired
editor of the university daily, a
central figure in a campus-wide
debate with Zloncheck on student
policies. Zloncheck had repeated
ly criticized the manner in which
the student affairs were handled.
The victim of the hazing party
was confined to his bed, hla doc
tor said, "as a matter of policy."
He was unharmed bv hla experi
ence, the physician reported, and
would be back on the campus
within a few days.
MEXICO FIRST OPPONENT
Drawings Made in Davis Cup
Matches at Paris Yesterday
See Our Saturday Shrub
Specials. Pearcy Bros.
sou,th Commercial.
178
Fostoria
Fine Crystal aevorated glass re
duced 1-3 for this clearance. Pom
eroy ft Keene.
Miss Marvin Elected
At the organization of the Ore
gon council for the prevention of
war held at the First Christian
church in Portland Wednesday
night, Miss Cornelia Marvin, state
librarian, was chosen on the board
of directors. Dr. J. S. Landers of
the Oregoq Normal school was al
so elected a director and J . J.
Handsaker. director of the near
East Relief for this section, is
president. Present Nicaraguan sit
uation came under the ban of the
Initial meeting, and a resolution
protesting it was ordered sent to.
the Oregon men in congress. Near
ly 350 people were present.
PARIS, Feb. 3. (AP) Mex
ico will be the first obstacle to be
hurdled by tennis stars of the
Unitedd States In their campaign
t orecover the Davis cup, wrested
from America by France last year,
. . V V . .Ill . . X, I I cvu.
I made at Elysee palace by Presi
dent Domergue today, pits the
United States against Mexico and
Japan against Cuba In the first
round.
round. Ch wiianIS 1ETAOISHS
round, China will face the winner
of the Mexico-United States match
es, while Canada, als odrawing a
bye. engages the survivor of the
other first round encounter.
On the basis of their 1927
form. Japan and the United States
are regarded as virtual certainties
to clash in the final of the zone
competition.
BUYS LUMBER YARDS
BELLINGHAM. Wash.. Feb. 3.
(AP). Purchase of six retail
lumber yards, involving approxi
mately 500,000 from the Colum
bia Valley Lumber company of
Belllngham by the Columbia Lum
ber company of Seattle was an
nounced today by W. C. Miller,
president of the Seattle concern.
Read the Classified Ads
The Model Beauty Parlor
Does the latest method of per
manent Waving, the Realistic,
Phone 956.
Interested In Lots
We have a buy on Lincoln Street
M block west of Commercial.
50x150 alley lot facing North.
Two pavings paid in full. Total
price now $1350. Another at
Marlon and 23rd with 2 pavings
paid In full for $650. A 75x150
on N. Slope Falrmount Hill for
$1900. Others all sixes, locations.
fronts and prices. Becke ft Hend
ricks. 189 N. High Street.
Registration For Year 11941
According to fiugres from the
office of Principal J. C. Nelson.
136 new students had entered high
school for the second semester up
riSE TORIC reading lentes. "VC In
sure 7 oar tiiHi jnii braakaf.
Examination too.
Thompsoa-Glutsch Optical Co.
110 N. Coa'l 8t.
Distinctly Correct
Footwear
Men
Boys
For
Women
Girls
John J. Rottle
Expert Shoe Fitters
1S State Bt,
Keep Him Singing
Feed "Sengster's
Favorite" Heed
packed for choice
birds by Flake's
Petland 273 State
2 MEN FLY TO BEDSIDE
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 3. (AP)
Winging his way as a passenger
of an air mail plane. Dr. J. E.
Paekard, Sioux City, Iowa, landed
here late today and hurried to the
bedside of his mother who is re
ported as dying at Long Beach.
Cal.
Another brother, C. M. Pack
ard. Chicago, flying in another
plane is expected hourly. The two
brothers were together from
Omaha to Salt Lake, but heavv
mails made two planes necessary.
They left their homes yester
day when they received word of
their mother's serious illness.
two sons, Roy A. Jones and Clar
ence Jones, of Victor Point, and
their families. There are six
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren, one brother. A. J.
Cooley of Portland, aad one sis
ter, Mrs. W. C. Hubbard of Salem,
besides a host of friends to mourn
her loss.
"A loved one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is still.
A vacant place is In our house.
Which never can be filled."
Dencer
Lydia E. Dencer died at her res
idence at 7 23 Ferry street on Feb
ruary 2 at the age of 42 years.
Survived by her husband, J. Z.
Dencer, and four brothers and
three sisters. Mrs. A. H. Hammer
and Mrs. Eliza Wenger of Salem,
Mrs. Rosella Flannigan of Cali
fornia, Lee Claypool of Texas. Ful
ton Claypool of Washington. Her
man of Chicago and John of Den
ver. Funeral services will he held
at the Webb Funeral parlors Sat
urday at 2 p. m.. Rev. Driver Of
ficiating. Interment will be In
Cityvlew cemetery.
Hirsch
Edwin L. Hirsch. 265 North
Commercial street, died January
3 at the age of 17 years. He is
survived by his mother. Mrs. Re
gina Caufield and one brother.
Richard, who i In the navy at
San Diego. The body Is at Webbs.
Announcements will be made
later. '
TERW1LLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Service
For Less
Licensed Lady Mortician
770 Chemeketa Street
Telephone 734
OBITUARIES
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 3.
(AP) Police assistance in an in
vestigation of the kidnaping last
night of Marlon Zloncheck. presi
dent of the associated students of
the University of Washington, was
requested today by President M.
Lyle Spencer.
Zloncheck returned to his fra
ternity house last night scantily
clad and told a story of having
been seized by a group of hooded
persons, put through a mock ini
tiation In which he was roughly
treated and twice ducked in Lake
Washington, then left to make his
way home.
The student body president,
who has been the center of a 'con
troversy, over the financial affairs
of the associated students de
clared he planned no Investigation
of the affair but would leave It in
Susan A. Jones
Susan A. Jones, resident of the
Waldp Hills for more than forty
years, passed away at the home of
her son. Roy A. Jones. Tuesday
morning, January 31. 1928, after
a lingering illness of several
months, being 76 years, 6 months
and 18 days of age.
Funeral services were held from
the Jack and Ekniau parlors of
Sllverton Thursday, February 2.
at 1:30 p. m.. Rev. J. A. Bennett
officiating.
Two solos. "Sweet Bye aad
Bye." and "Beautiful Isle of Some
where." were beautifully rendered
by Mrs. Sid Richardson of Silver
ton. Grandma Jones as she was
known to all, was laid to rest in
the Mt. Hope cemetery Thursday,
February 2, 1928, by the side of
her husband, W. R. Jones.
Those who survive her are her
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
FLORAL DESIGNS
CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS
GOLD FISH, BIRDS
C F. BRETTHAUPT
Telephone 180 111 State St.
PILES CURED
WUaoot p ration r low of time
DK. MARSHALL
S2 Oxacoa Bldg.
GREEN
Yes All Green
Here
FEBRUARY 10
Watch
for It
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
ing them to strangers.
Our reputation assures th safety and proper care of your
picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at
a price lower than the unknown agent can offer.
Kennell-Ellis Studio
429 Oregon Bldg.
"-stir
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Ten Years Practice in
Salem
Phone 625
Dr. L. R. Bnrdette
Optometrist
401 First National Bank Bldg.
TRANSFER
and Storage
Lone and Short Distance Hauling
Public and Private Storage
Fireproof Building
GRAIN, FEED and SEED
e
Free Delivery to any part of the city.
QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION
Farmers Warehouse
PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop.
Day Telephone 28 Night Telephont 1267-W
TRY THE ARGONS
BAKED HAM DINNER
KVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
"Oh Boy" Thoe pies!
TOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL Oil EASTERN
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 727
Oregon Electric Ry.
Willamette valley Line
TYPEWRITERS
I. O. SMITH a OOaOVA
BUT SSTKASTO ADDHKt
All Mak T7ia Mwhtn
THoa. aoxx
Phoa Ml 41 OmH St.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Repaired, New
or Uaed Motors
VIEBERT & TODD
Things Electoral
101 South High - Tel. 21 12
An Oriental Rug Display
In our west windows has attracted a great deal of attention. It might be well for you
to take a look at this line of genuine Oriental Rugs.
PRICES LESS THAN USUAL
310 Court Street
i -
LVI