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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1928)
J- J r DPESB&1L2 SILQUE 50c MANIKEW 25c BOTH FOR I The MANIKEW STICK costs you nothing! Combination price effective until March 16 ; . Silque (pronounced silk) is a fragrant lotion, really fold cream in liquid form, that keeps your face and hands soft and well-groomed. Manikew is the modern nail and cuticle stick. The genuine bristles at the tip will not injure the nails and are excellent for applying cuticle remover and nail bleach, and keeping the cuticle well formed. Until March 16 the Capital is selling these two good products for 50c. In other words, pay the regular price for Silque and get the unique Manikew for nothing! CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St. OWL AGENCY J. H. WILLETT Phone 119 (lu((i)((P 0 II LI SAYS We hare a 1925 Bulck Stand ard Coupe well equipped, 70 new robber, glass enolosure, 1928 license and a fine car in every way for f5 75.00. 1 w u m mmma ran U "The House That' Service Built" Charles Van Cleare. Mr. and Mrs. Ragon and family of Grants Pass were week-end vis itors at the home of their rela tives here, Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Hammer. Mr. and Mr. Fred Davis and three children are now visiting at the John Davis home. LOCAL 1 EWS BRIEFS Collins Fined $1 Jack Collins. 597 North Liberty street, who was charged with rid ing his bicycle without a light af ter dark, was fined II in police court yesterday morning. Services to Be Held Revival services will be held by Rev. Jonn r. wyera - at the Church of North Church with Sunday. God at 1346 street beginning Dancing Every Friday Nights Thomas Bros. Band. Domes Pa vilion. McCoy. Mrs. C. Darby Returns Mrs. C. Darby who attended the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. C. F. Hotchktes at Corvallis. returned to her home in this city Wednesday. Visiting Knights Coming ! On Tuesday night of nextweek the Knights of Pythias of Salem vrill be hosts to a large group of visiting knighte from Albany. Sil verton. Lebanon, Dallas and Inde pendence.' and Corvallis. The rank of esquire will be conferred on a iaa of nases from Achilles Lodge No. 77. This will be followed byj a banquet. National Onyx Pointex v ( Hose week. Reduced prices this week only Shipley's. Bail set at 2OO0 Chester Horton. charged with the stealing of an auto belonging to R. H. Campbell of this city and who was arrested in Portland on a Salem warrant, was bound oer to the grand jury after a prelimin ary hearing in police court Wed nesday morning. Horton admitted stealing the machine and stated that he had driven it between Portland and Cottage Grofe ria Salem many times before being arrested. Hie home is in Cottage Grove. His ball was fixed at $2000 which he failed to meet. He is being held in the city jail. Mrs. Florence Cochran of this Green', ,-ity, who will visit with friends bridge. there before returning home. Inspects Schools Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. county school superintendent. Thursday made a trip to the schools at Aumsville, Crawford and Witzel. The Best In Dentistry -At the lowest prices Dr. Eldr ledge. Dentist. 303 street, Salem, Oregon. C. A. State Cherrlans Meet Tuesday At their regular monthly din ner meeting next Tuesday evening in the chamber of commerce rooms the Salem Cherrians will lay plans for the observance of Blos som day, it is announced by King Bing P. D. Quis8enberry. A pro posal to organize a drill team, and general activities for the month will also be discussed. National Onyx Pointex Hose week. Reduced this week only Shipley's. prices Revival Begins Sunday Revival services at the church of God, 1346 North Church, con ducted by Rev. John T. Myers of Woodburn, Oregon will begin Sun day, March 11 and continue indef initely. - : National Onyx Pointex Hose week. Reduced this week only Shipley's. prices Visits Wholesale House Jay Fike. sales supervisor of the Pacific Fruit and Produce company, left for Silverton Thurs day afternoon after visiting the local offices a couple of: days. Mr. Fike works out of Seattle. Old Time Dance- Crystal Garden, Saturday night. Two Bauds at Schindler's Sat. Stage leaves Terminal at 8:45. i . Cannon Visit City Roy Cannon of Oregon City, and secretary of the Oregon state high school athletic association, con ferred with Coach "Spec" Keene Bishop Tenure Issue The question of limiting the ten ure in office of bishop of the Meth odist Episcopal church, will be one of the important issues at the gen eral conference of the church to be held in Kansas City in May, It was stated by President Carl Gregg Doney of Willamette university, in a talk before the students Thurs day at chapel; in which he describ ed the work bf the general confer ence. Achange In the administra tion of the colleges under the vesterdav afternoon concerning , v. 1ntft annual r"nr. ", 7; beichurch's supervision will also be e-iaie T," L...... soujtht. Dr. Doney said held here next weea. Manager Lestle Sparks of Willam ette university also met with group. the A La Carte Service Diniag room Marion Hotel. Furnished Home. S4 100 Furnace, fireplace, garage, 120 foot frontage on Fairgrounds road. $500 down, balance exactly like rent. Immediate possession. Becke & Hendricks. 189 North High street. i Miss Brandt Leaves Miss Mary Brandt, nurse in Salem General hospital. ha left for Portland where she will further her training in the Doernbecher hospital. After com pleting her course there she will take her state examination for nurses. sought, Dr. Doney said. He and Dr. B. L. Steeves will be delegates to the general conference from Sa lem, representing the Oregon con ference. bridge and the Mehama Marion county assumes responsibility for Stayton, Mill City and Gates bridges. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture Co. Gravel Agreement Signed The Marion county court yes terday entered into formal writ ten agreement with the Oregon City Sand and Gravel company in conformance with acceptance of the company's bid to furnish 15. 000 yards of gravel for use on roads in the northern part of the county. The gravel to to be bought at 84 cents a yard. BEBEKAHS TO GI PLAY ON THURSDAY At Monitor I00F Hall; Aur ora Boy,, Woodburn High Student, Dies GRAND JURY CONDUCTS PROBE INTO HILL DEALS Axe Injures Finger Alice Butterfield. 14. injured a finger on her left hand when she slipped and fell on a sharp axe Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. But terfield, who reside about three miles southeast of Turner. She was immediately rushed to the Deaconess hospital where several stitches were necessary to clcse the wound. She returned to her home last night. WASHINGTON, March 8. (AP). Federal grand jury inves tigation into a loan of $15,000 to W. S. Hill, former member of the shipping board, by Joseph L. Bley, representative of weat coast ship ping interests and the opposition of Hill - and Commissioner P. S. Teller to the board's program for the sale of Pacific coast lines is being made to determine if there was a conspiracy to defraud the government. The grand jury action became known today when Assistant Dis trict Attorney Connolly obtained the signature of Justice Frederick L. Siddons in the District of Col umbia supreme court to an order impounding 89 telegrams that passed between Bley and persons outside of Washington. The gov ernment's petition for the order said that the grand jury was in vestigating the shipping board controversy on allegations that the conspiracy section of the criminal code had been violated. IMF 1 1 ITEMS A New Class In Shorthand Will be starteo. at the Capital Business college day school next Monday. There are also new class es in other subjects. This is an especially good time to begin a conrce. Call, let's talk over the course. O. R. Thompson Jailed 0. 'R. Thompson was arrested and hrnnffht before Justice of the Student D... d,u. Small VMterdiT on a charge of passing cheek with out having sufficient funds to cover it. Bail was set at $1000, which he failed to 1 produce, and was lodged in the Marion county Jail for safe keepings The check in question la stated to have been Start Now A Dollar or Tw Now and again will assure yon of a worthwhile gift for your grad uating son or daughter. Talk' It over with Pomeroy & Keene. A Great Opportunity For those desiring plates, an upper and lower plate for $25.00. Fit guaranteed or money refund ed. This offer good only until April first. Dr. C. A. Eldriedge. Dentist, 303 State street, Salem, Oregon. ... , Wolf ec Move to Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe, who have -resided in Salem for a num ber of -years, have moved to Cor vallis where they plan to make their home. Mr. Wolfe was in the Insurance business here, which he will continue in Corvallis. They were accompanied to Corvallis by er for $25.95. $30 and $35. with garage," not water, beat, electric range, fee boxes. See' owner, Mrs. Styles. 2075 Fairgrounds Road. . Two Plate For $25 Fit guaranteed or money re funded. This offer good only un til April first. Dr. C. A. Eldrtedge, Dentist, 303 State street, Salem, Oregon. V . . :Jr.y Bridge , Upkeep Settled ; ' ; The Marion county court yester day received a certified copy of an order of the Linn county court which closes the agreement be tween the two courts as to the- up keep of bridges across the Santi anx riTer. .- Linn county Is to as sume responsibility for upkeep -of Record of Petty Offenses Laid On J. B. Hadley By Officials J. B. Hadley, who was arrested in Salem last Wednesday night. when he went to the express of fice to claim some bundles which he had shipped to him from Texas, is the man wanted by Texas of ficers on a charge of jail breaking He went under the name of J. B Hansen, and was arrested by De tective Lou Olson, on information received by the local police department. His home is in Salem and he told officers that his parents re sided at 1609 North Fourth street. He first denied the charges against him but later admitted his guilt. Some years ago he deserted the navy after which he went to Den ver where he was married. Later he was arrested in Texas for rid ing a mail train and was sentenced to a term in jail, from which he eseaped and came to Salem. He will be held in the local jail until further advice is received from Texaa officials, concerning the case. GIVE PLAY TONIGHT "TOO MUCH MARRIED AT MIDDLE GROVE SCHOOL MIDDLE GROVE, March 8. (Special). The community club meeting will be held, tomorrow evening, Friday, in the school building. Members and friends will be entertained by a play en titled "Too Much Married." The cast Includes Mildred Nummena- ker. Mrs. Myrtle Cheatham. Ed- one made out to Aubrey GreUlng-lwjn Cheatham. Frank Crane and Owen Crane. comedians now engagea ai me Capitol theater; In Salem, have moved into the community. Their three children will be enrolled in the primary room at the Middle Grove school. -. The advanced pupils of the Mid dle QrdTe school are planning a baseball game with Central Howell school Friday. ; j r Mrs. Frank Crane and daugh ters Laura and Lucille, in com pany with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schraf t and daughter Genevieve, were callers in Portland Sunday. Sunday visitors at the Victor La Doe home were Mr. and Mrs. Francia Manley and Mrs. Manley, Sr. vJt' ...7 v"'-" Miss Ella Fendrlch Is now em ployed la the " home of Mrs..', Miss Crowley At Work On Course At Nashville WOODBURN. Oregon. Mar. 8. (Special) The Rebekahs of Mon itor will present a nlar. "The Path Across the Hill." at the Odd Fel low's Hall in Monitor Thursday evening, March 16, at 8 p. m. The receipts will be used in improv ing the hall. Everyone turn out and help to make this program a success. Christina Nelson, wife of Hans Nelson, of Monitor passed awar at. her home on Monday, March 5. The funeral services were held at Woodburn on Tuesday, interment being at Belle Pass! cemetery. Captain Albert Johnson, who was captain of the Texaco Oil com pany s ships plying out of Port Arthur, Texas, departed on Mon day for Port Arthur. He is a heavy stockholder in that company and went down to attend the annual meeting of the stockholders and to attend to business there. Joseph Evans of Aurora died at his home on Tuesday night. He was a member of .the Senior class of Woodburn high .school. The funeral services will take place in Aurora Thursday afternoon at which the senior class will attend in a body. School will be closed in honor of this boy who was much loved and was the high school's ac tivities manager. C. R. Brown of Clackamas coun ty has Inherited a farm near De troit, Michigan, valued at 830.000. also $10,000 In government bonds from a former friend of his nam ed Sam Watts who died recently in Michigan. It appears that Watts and Brown had been old time friends and both had been employ ed at the Oregon City Paper Mills. Brown, who has been a laborer all his life, expects to make rood use of this unexpected windfall by go- .ng and securing an education. of the time was taken up by selec tions on the organ by Professor Roberta. Some of the selections played wore "Moon light and Ros es." with chimes accompaniment. "Holy Night," "Evening Song," and the "Pilgrim Chorus" from Tann house r. A lovely time was en joyed by all those present. North Howell Boy Fast Recovering From Burns NORTH HOWELL, Mar! 8. (Special) The little three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan is recoverina nicely from the severe burns which he receiv ed a week ago while playing with matches. Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Virgil Morgan were Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson and daughter Edith of Salem. Mrs. Syllva Baughman and daughter June, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Dunn and son Keith. Farmers here are busy with spring work. The house of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickard was totally destroyed by fire Saturday evening between 5 and 6 o'clock. A large new addition has been built on to the North Howell Grange hall, which will serve as a kitchen. Last Sunday Mr. Eckwal from Talbot gave an Interesting talk at the North Howell church, tellin or missionary life in that country, MSSSUH H5 EI Salem Teacher Fills Vacancy Left By .Miss Caiiotta Crowley OBITUARY BASIN BILL FAVORED SECOND MILE POST PASSED BY COLUMBIA MEASURE Salem friends of Miss Carlotta Crowley, elementary supervisor In the Salem schools now on a leave for study at Peabody Institute. will be pleased to learn that she has recently written her associates at the high school saying she is well into her course at the south em school. Her address is 1610 B. 19th avenue South, Nashville, Tenn. She reports the weather there If much like that in Salem, except not conducive to so much pep. Con cerning her work, she writes that her morning hours are spent at the -demonstration school, observ ing the different rooms and help ing with the measurement and checking of children in standard physical tests. She mentions two studies, one on supervision of a school health program and another in early childhood education, the latter from a Miss Gage, president of the national Primary Council. A visit to the health demonstration con ducted by the Commonwealth Fund at Murf reesboro is called for in her weekly schedule. Miss Crowley writes that her trip south was delightful and that she particularly enjoyed the old French quarters In New Orleans, where she stopped for a day. Malheur Railroad Given Delay As Common Carrier An application of the Malheur Railroad company to suspend un til June 30 its operation as a com mon carrier between Seneca and Burns was approved by the oublic service commission here Thursday. Approval of the application was based on a showing made by the railroad corporation that it lacked equipment sufficient to meet the demands of the common carrier law and "that a portion of its line was not completed. Under the order of the nubile service commission the railroad company will be compelled to han dle livestock, shipments in five or more carload lots. The original order making the Malhenr Railroad company's line a common carrier was Issued last December. $495 rnrg TORIO ruling leas. W im twn yr flMaa sgsla Ttraskaga, ThompeoB-Glntsch Optical Co. . 110 K. Ooma'l St.; WASHINGTON, March 8. (AP). The Columbia river basin project passed the second commit tee mile post today when the house irrigation -committee order ed the Summers bill, to provide for adoption of the rast reclama tion project in the state, of Wash ington, favorably reported to the house. The committee attached the Borah amendment which the Ida hp senator has announced he would offer when the companion bill, reported by the senate com mittee reached the floor of the senate. His amendment provides that no appropriation shall be made for construction of . irrigation works for the project until a com pact has been concluded between Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington governing the distri bution of waters. The change car ries a further proviso designed to protect property rights of the peo ple of Idaho and Montana. Kimball Students and Faculty Visit Roberts The Kimball group were invited to the residence of Professor F. R. Roberts, the blind organist at the First Methodist church, for chapel hour yesterday. In his home he has a reception room equipped with a piano and pipe organ. The group sang two hymns and then prayer was offered, and the rest FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS 1 O. F. BRK1THAUPT Telephone 880 CIS Btata St. ' Yeager In this city, March 8. Mrs. Lau ra Yeager died at the age of 74 years. She is survived by her husband, Chris Yeaeer. three daughters, Mrs. C. G. Schules of Middleton, Iowa, Mrs. Mabel Starks of St Johns. Oregon, and Mrs. K. F. Ludington of Carleton, Oregon, and three" sons, C. W. Fox of Oakland, Calif., Warren C. Fox of Topeka, Kansas, and Bruce Fox of Salem. Announcement of funeral will be made later from the Rigdon mortuary. Snider Robert A. Snider, age 59, died in Los Angeles. Survived by his widow, Lillian Snider, two daugh ters, Mies Helen Snider and Mrs. Gladys McDonald, both of Salem; one sone, Jess Snider, Seattle; one stepson, Fred Rice, of Los Angeles; three brothers, Bert Sni der and Rev. A. B. Snider, both of Portland, and George Snider. Lyle, Wash.; and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Hinshaw, Newberg, and Mrs. Belle Lyle, of Drain. Fun eral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m., from the Rigdon mortuary. Miss Lillian . Schroeder, in charge of the general part time (continuation school since it was established at the high school two years ago, Thursday morning as sumed the duties of elementary supervisor in the Salem schools Miss Schoeder is carrying on the work of Miss Carlotta Crowley, who left last month to do advanced study in health education at Pea body Institute, Nashville, Tenn., under a Commonwealth Fund scholarship. ' ' Miss Schroeder contemplates no change in the prgoram as outlined by the absent supervisor. She will be in charge until the end of the present school year. The elemen tary supervision work covers the first six grades of Salem schools, including the 70 teachers in charge. Miss Schroeder made her first school visits in the new ca pacity yaatertfay. Miss Lilah Holloway, who has been teaching in the Mill City schools, has come to take immed iate charge of the part time school work, directorship of which has been retained by Miss Schoeder. Miss Holloway assumed charge Wednesday afternoon. .The new elementary supervisor, a graduate of the normal school at Monmouth and who has studied at the University of Oregon and Ore gon State college summer sessions. has been with the Salem schools four years, first as sixth grade teacher at Englewood and then at the Parrish high school two years. The part time school, conducted for anyone who wishes to con tinue with school studies and for any length of time desired, has been a marked success under the retiring teacher. Miss Schroeder not only developed the class room interest and work until this year there has been a 20 per cent in crease over last year, with a good glass of people taking more and more interest, but she has made it a point to become acquainted with the business concerns and enlist their aid in giving work to pupils in the school. Once students are (placed in jobs, every effort Is mada to keen a check on the work they tto m .'.-.-'-. At the present time many of the students, especially the boys, need part time Jobs and are willing to do any odd work, such as wood AAl . M S . cuiimg, spaaing ana noeing gartx ens, trimming lawns or anything' that is offered. If those who have an odd job or steady part tima employment would get in touch with either Miss Holloway or Miss Schroeder at the high school a de pendable boy or girl will be sent to do the work. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr. 2 PHILADELPHIA CLUBS DEFEATED WINTERHAVEN, Fla., Mar. ,8 (AP) The Boston Americans nosed out the Philadelphia Nation als today, 4 to 3. It was the see ond straight defeat for the Phil lies, who lost yesterday to t h o Philadelphia Athletics. FORT MYERS. Fla. Mar. 8 (AP) The Philadelphia Athletics. suffered a 14 to 4 defeat at the hands' of the Baltimore Interna tionals today. The Baltimore team pounded three Mackmen pitchers for 17 hits and took advantage of me Aiuieucs nve errors. Tris Speaker, recently signed br Manager Connie Mack, roamed around centerfield for five inninsrs and made a single and drew a bass' on balls on three trips to the plate. Metropolitan Staff Here Goes To Seattle Banquet John B. Hunter, district mana ger of the Metropolitan Life In surance company, and his entire staff will attend a banquet which will be given by the Metropolitan company in Seattle on Saturday evening, March 10. s Local agents who will make the trip are Solon Shinkle, C. W. Sny der, G. A. Bleary, Raymond Saun ders and John B. Hunter. The Salem company haa met all requirements in writing and plac ing business during the month of February. A New York sociologist says the college girls generally remain sin gle because they can't find the right man. What do they go t . college for anyhow? Read the Classified Ad 1 When Glasses Are Needed "APPEAL TO O'NEILL" New Location Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank Building . Phone 025 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Leas Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 -B.W.D." Tested BABY CHICKS All popular breeds of baby chicks now on sale at Flake's Petland, 273 State. TYPEWRITERS tO. UCtH k COftOYA BTTKDSTBAKD ADDESS Ail Mmkaa Um4 HkUmi THOS. BOBW non SSI 1 Coart St. V : Distinctly Correct FOOTWEAR Expert Shoe Fitters Ito For Men Women,. Boys Girls TrJkn' T RrtttV r rlV.- '. . . . J"K I, Tl Manufacture All Kinds of RUBBER STAMPS Make Corporate and Notary Seals Prompt Service Atlas BucJL Store Pfcone 340 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 j General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a, m.v to 3 p. m. - .1 Sale Rent Repair ' Expert Mechanics , Also repair Adding Machines, Numbering "Machines,- Check Writers. ' Phone 840 ATLAS BOOK STORE 465 State St. - ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound awl Repaired," New 'CT tteed Motors Vlitil' & TODD Things Electrical c. 191 South High : Tel. 2112 LOOK HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES in Light and Dark . also Car ol els and soft centers, all as sortments. This sells regular at 80c a lb. Week End Special at, per lb. Two lbs. for 58c 30c We leeerve the right to limit on this special. Sold only la pound lots ai this price. Only at the Original Candy Special Store Schaefer s DRUG STORE 133 N. Com'l Sc. .( Phono 17 The Penslar Agency Original Yellow Front Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often you want old photographs reproduced, hut fear entrust Ing them to strangers. Our reputation assures the safety and proper cars ot your picture, which we wiii copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at a price lower than the unknown agent can offer. Kennell-Ellis Studio 420 Oregon Bldg. T RAMSFEt Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage '? Fireproof Building - GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION" Farmers , Warehouse ; PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. f V Day Telephone 23." Night Telephone 1267-V7