THE OREGON STATESMAN,3 SALEM, OREGON, "FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1928
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Ft LOCAL
t'ndergoes Operatl
Mrs. G. E. Goodrich, 1620 Stat
treet, underwent a major opera
tion at the Salem general hospital
early yesterday morning.
I At Mack's
Special Friday and Saturday 75
. dresses $14.00; 50 hats 5.00.
NfLter and High.
t" Daughter Born
M r. and Mrs. George Boedis
heimer, Stayton, are the proud
fLirriTed at the Salem general hos
r?Jital early yesterday morning.
jM Carte Service In
P ' Dining room Marion Hotel.
Joint Meeting Tonight
The Junior Business Girls club;
and the Young Men's division of
the Y. M. C. A. will meet at a joint
dinner and program in the dining
room of the new Y. M. C. A. build
ing tomorrow night. All members
are urged to attend.
0x12 Seamless Axmlnster Rugs
$28.75. Imperial Furniture Co.
Return From Vacation
After spending over four months
in Long Beach, Cal., Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. White returned to their
home in Salem last Wednesday
evening.
Would Yon Ciive a Gift
Of something entirely differ
ent? Visit the gift room at Pom
eroy. and Keene's.
Kays On Way Home-
Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer.
.who nasaed the last month at
&5Honolulu, has arrived in San
.. . L, r, 1
r iancisco on ms return 10 saem
le is expected to reach Salem to
night. The state treasurer was
accompanied by Mrs. Kay.
Old Time. Dancing-
Crystal Garden. Every Wednes
day and Saturday eights. Matthes
Orchestra.
Seek Une Etxension
The Big Creek and Telocaset
Railroad company, with head
quarters in Union county, has
filed with the interstate commerce
commission application to extend
its line from Telocaset 11 mile3
southeast of Beagle Creek Junc
tion. The railroad is owned by
the Grand Ronde Lumber company..
Weeping Willows. 6 Ft. High
-I Special Friday only 75c each.
J Bartlett pears 25c each. Early
1 Italian prunes 2 for 25c. Pearcy
Bros., 178 S. Commercial.
!jf L'sVl Goods Exempted
M Used household goods have
M been eempted by the public ser
if vice commission from the provi
'"sions of an order issued some time
xago requiring for hire carriers to
'V-file a tariff covering mileage.
TTIHE UNIFORMLY
IHIGH QUAOIY'OiF
GOLDEN
WE TP
D 0 T'S
RECOMMENDATION
T CU V O U
NE WS BRIEFS
zone and hourly basts rates. It
is now possible to move used
household goods on a contract
basis.
Speeder Arrested
C. M. CooU. 344 Norm 21st
street, Corvallis. was arrested in
Salem Thursday, charged with
speeding within the i city limits.
The arrest was made by Officer
Wintenstein.
Hugs Rugs rugs, Ai
Better values than ever offered
before. Imperial Furniture Co.
Fined 81
Ed Mairs, 124 0 North Commer
cial street, was! arrested yesterday
afternoon by officer Thomason,
charged with reckless driving. He
was fined $10 in police court.
Home For Vacatlo
Jack Spong who is attending
Oregon State college is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Spong this week dur
ing spring vacation. He will re
turn next Monday.
A Full Line of Shrubs
Fruit and shade trees. Plant
now. The season is nearly over.
Pearcy Bros.. 178 S. Commercial.
Suit to Quiet Title
Newton W. Ellis and Belle El
lis yesterday began suit in circuit
court to quiet title to two lots in
Simpson's addition to the city of
Salem. Claire Katherine Stringer
and a long list of others are
named as defendants.
Jolliff Sentenced
WiMiam H. Jolliff. proprietor of
the Kort Cafe, was yesterday con
victed of unlawful possession of
intoxicating liquor and sentenced
to 60 days and $250 by Justice of
the Peace Brazier Small. A mo
tlon to suppress the evidence was
overruled. Joliff indicated that
he may appeal the case into cir
cuit court.
See This Week's Post
On page one hundred and sixty
four of this week's Saturday Eve
ning Post will be found the result
of The National Laundry Owners
Prize Winning, Letter Writing
Contest. Salem Laundry Co.
(Weeders), 263 S. High, Phone
25.
Local Club Invited
An invitation has been extended
to the Salem Ad club by the Al
bany dub to attend a meeting in
that city April 5. when A. C.
Smith, chairman of the Pacific
Advertising clubs association
make3 his official visit to this
state. The Albany club will be
hosts to four other clubs-at that
time, these being Portland, Eu
gene, Oregon State colege. Uni
versity of Oregon. A dinner will
be served in the evening, and each
club is expected to be prepared to
give a stunt in the program to
follow.
r
Visit Branch-
Fred King and Rudie Schestler
visited the local Pacific Fruit dis-
Hunting house Tuesday. Both
men are with the same company
at' Portland headquarters.
At Wholesale Hon
J. B. Scott, general auditor of
the Pacific Fruit and Produce
company, and Milt Adams, district
supervisor, were here Wednesday
looking over the business of the
local branch.
Paying High Rent
You can move today to a better
home than you have, that your
rent will buy. New modern homes
of 4 to 8 rooms. Priced $4200 to
$12,000. Becke & Hendricks, 189
N. High street.
Moves to Salem
Mrs. Lucile Madison, for the
past six years cashier with the J.
C. Penney company at The Dalles,
has moved to Salem, occupying a
suite in the Glendora apartments.
Mrs. Madison is the wife of D. J.
Madison, bookkeeper at the Salem
branch of the Pacific Fruit and
Produce company.
County Buys Gravel
Securing a contract to purchase
gravel at just half the rate a
previous contract called for, the
Marion county court yesterday en
tered into a written agreement
with G. D. Bowen of Silverton to
buy gravel from him at five cents
a cubic yard. The gravel is to be
taken out of Silver Creek.
$15 Tickets For f 10
A few left at the Nestle Circu
line Wave Shop. This offer is
good only until April 12: ticket
purchased now may be used at
any time. All beauty work done
on ticket. Tel. 1173.
Musicians to Assist
Miss Gale McClean. accorap
lished pianist, and Miss Zilda Har
lan, with other local talent, will
assist the local Salvation Army in
its regular service to be held at
the state penitentiary Sunday.
Miss McClean, who has frequently
helped the Army In its prison
meetings, is a student at the Lin
field College in McMinnville.
Editor to Speak
Dr. B. F. Irvine, editor of the
Oregon Journal, will speak before
the Lion's club weekly luncheon
today noon, at the Hotel Marion.
Leonard Chadwick. violinist, wil'
play several selections. Dr. Irv
ine has been blind for the past 12
years, but in spite of that
has been active in newspaper
work during the past several
years. Last year he received the
highest degree offered In the
school of law.
Furniture Upholsterer
And repairing. Glese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Astoria Man File 7
J. J. Barrett of Astoria. Thurs
day filed In the office of the sec
retary of state his declaration of
candidacy for the office of cir
cuit judge for the 20th judicial
district, comparing Clatsop and
Columbia counties. Mr. Barrett
i3 a republican. Leland S. Finch
of. Baker has filed for the demo
cratic nomination for district at
torney for Baker county.
Former Salemlte Visits Here
Mrs. R. B. Houston of Santa
Rosa, Calif., is a spring house
guest at the Swiss chalet home of
Col. and Mrs. E. Hofer on South
Commercial street. The Hous
tons were long time residents of
Salem, where Mr. Houston was
Southern Pacific station agent un
til promoted to district .freight
agent in the metropolis of the So
noma valley.
See This Week's Post
On page one hundred and sixty
four of this week's Saturday Eve
ning Post will be found the result
of The National Laundry Owners
Prize Winning. Letter Writing
Contest. Salem Laundry Co.
(Weeders), 263 S. High. Phone
25.
Chickens Stolen
T. B. Funston, who lives near
Turner, reported to the county
sheriff here yesterday that 100
Plymouth Rock chickens were
stolen from his place the previous
evening. The thieves gained
entrance to the place by cutting
their way through a wire fence
and tearing several boards off the
chicken house. The sheriff's of
fice indicated that a gang "of
chicken thieves may have begun
to work regularly in this section
supplying some Portland market
A Bedroom lCxOO
With two closets, dressing table
and mirror built in, with this a
living room 16x28. and three oth
er nice room plus nook. This ex
tra large 5 room home on beauti
ful view lot, extra large, must be
old. Located at ISO West Let
felle street The finest unob
tructable view you have seen.
Property coat $9300 and $7200
will take Terms If desired. Im
mediate possession. Becke ft
Hendricks, 189 N. High street.
To. Wpeat Program
'The Irish program which was
given.! at the weekly lobby pro
gram fat the Y. M. C. A, building
last week, will again be given at
the weekly meeting - tomorrow
night dee to the great number of
special requests which have come
in to the office of the "Y." A
large crowd attended the program
last Friday night in spite of the
basketball "tournament; afid tever-
to, fi li fu J
6),.miL,Mi
SAYS
We have a 1924 Ford Coupe
with 80 new rubber, 1928
license, pickup body and a
fine running car for $125.
m ii Hiram
A' Ji XztlKil I
Ma
"The House That Service Built
al hundred people had to be turn
ed away as the room was packed.
It is believed that this week's pro
gram will again attract many peo
pie.
E. B. Kara Dies
E. B. Karn, formerly of Salem,
died at his home at Wilder, Ida
ho, Wednesday evening, accord
ing to word received here yester
day. He died of bronchial pneu
monia. While residing in this
city he did much in promoting the
drainage of the rich Lake Labish
district, this being several years
ago.
Change Broadcast
Hereafter the weekly lectures
by the Catholic Truth society of
America, which were formerly
broadcast over radio station KGW
on Thursday nights, will be broad
cast from station KEX, every Wed
nesday night from 7:45 to 8:00
o'clock. The first lecture under
the new schedule was broadcast
last night, when Rev. Thomas V.
Keenan, pastor of the St. Paul de
Vincent church of Salem, was the
speaker.
Ever Drive Souths
On Church street Tsoi'ce ten
beautiful homes with rock gar
dens, etc., landscaped in one
scheme. One of these is for eale
with price cut from $7500 to
$5500. Terms. Vacant at 675
South Church. 6 blocks to Court
House.. Becke & Hendricks, 189
N. High Street.
Baseball Meeting Tonight
A baseball meeting for the pur
pose of organizing the Industrial
and Commercial Twilight baseball
leagues will be held in the lobby
of the Y. M. C. A. beginning at
7:30 o'clock tonight. Each club
interested in entering a team in
this year's play 13 urged to have
its representative at the session.
Officers for the coming year will
also be elected at this meeting.
The session will be presided over
by Bob Boardman, Y. M. C. A. ath
letic director.
AUTO DEATHS FOUR
330 PERSONS INJURED IX FEB
RUARY ACCIDENTS
Four persons were killed and
356 persons were injured in 1920
traffic accidents in Oregon in the
month of February, according to a
report prepared here Thursday by
T. A. Raffety. chief inspector for
the state motor vehicle depart
ment. Approximately 630 of the acci
dents were due to carelessness on
the part of drivers, while 370 ac
cidents were caused by drivers fail
ing to give right of way. Passing
on a curve or hill was responsible
for 154 accidents.
There were 3 86 arrests for traf
fic violations in which the state
officers participated. Fines impos
ed aggregated $2374.85, with fees
collected in the amount of $8094.
25. The officers recovered stolen
cars having a value of $7175. Ap
proximately 3053 towns and cit
ies were visited . by the officers,
who traveled 65,961 miles. Warn
ings were issued to 4717 drivers.
Twenty-four arrests involved
speeders. In 231 cases the drivers
were accused of having improper
lights. There were 244 special in
vesugauons and assistance was
given in 243 cases.
Eastteir
NOW ON DISPLAY
The Spa
We
Manufacture
All Kinds of
RUBBER
STAMPS
Make
Corporate
and Notary
Seals
Prompt J
Service
Atlas Bocl
it
Store
Phone 340
Hayesville Sunday School
Group's 139th Quarterly
Conference Due
AUBURN. Ore., March, 22,-
(Special) The 139th quarterly
conference of the Hayesville Sun
day school district will be held at
the Pratum Methodist church Sun
day, March 25.
This church is six miles east of
Salem on Garden Road and is one-
half mile south of the Mennonlte
Church. .
District officers are Charles W.
Cady. president; William DeVries.
vice-president: Leila Armstrong.
secretary-treasurer.
The convention scripture text is:
"Honor alt men (home and
community) love the brotherhood
(the church), fear Goa. honor the
king (nation and law)." First Pe
ter 2-7. The convention theme is
"Reverence."
- Senior Program
Mrs. Paul Silke, song leader.
10 a. m. Devotional service,
Junior classes Hazel Green Sunday
school.
10:20, Lessons for next quarter;!
"The Gospel of the Son of God,"
studies in, Mark, Elizabeth Smith.
Special music by Pratum M. E. S.
S.
11:45, Basket dinner and social
hour.
1:15 p. m., Roll call and busi
ness session.
1:45, "Beginning of Reverence"
Little Beverly McMillan and Mrs.
H. F. Shanks.
2:05, Violin selections, "First
Nocturne," Ruthy'n Turney and
Professor P. F. Thomas. "Ave Ma
ria" Bach and Gounod, Marjorie
Crittenden, Mrs. P.- r Thomas, ac
companist.
2:20, Reverence for God's
House, "The Tabernacle," with
large model shown. Group from
Rosedale Friends church. Miss
Helen Cammack in charge.
3:00, "Reverence in Class," I-
van Hadler of Turner.
3:15. Musical pra'se service,
choir of Pratum Memorial Sunday
school.
3:30, "Value of Reverence,
Rev. Norris J. Reasoner.
Junior Program
Mrs. C. A. Poole, presiding.
10:00 a. m., Devotional service
led by Martha Gerig. Pratum Men-
nonite Sunday school.
10:20, Bible study; beginners
Miss Alice Hirsch; primary, Miss
Mary Kruger; juniors, Mrs. C. A.
Poole.
11:00, Lessons in Reverence, all
classes.
11:45, Basket dinner and rec
reation.
1:15 p. m. Roll call and offer-
ing.
1
ing.
1
sor
4 3 p. m.. Roll call and offer-
4 5. Violin selections. Profes
P. F. Thomas and Marjorie
Crittenden, Mrs. P. F. Thomas ac
companist.
2:00, Story, "Reverence for
God's House," Mrs. Arthur Priem.
Bible study contest, "Bible Char
acters," Rev. Norman K. Tully,
Mrs. G. N. Thompson, Miss Mary
Kruger, Mrs. Arthur Priem and
others assisting.
State Hatchery Located,
Molalla East of Woodburn
WOODBURN, March 22.
(Special) The Oregon state fish
commission has announced that a
small fish hatchery will be estab-
VOGAISTS
CHOCOLATES
In Light and Dark, Hand Made.
80c a lb. Regular
Week End only at
32c a Lb.
or Two lbs. for 60c
This Special Sold only by the
lb. at this price.
We reserve the right to limit
quantities.
Only at
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
135 North Commercial St.
Phone 197
Penslar Agency
Original Yellow Front
DISTRICT M
El
AT PRATUM SUNDAY
Let Kennell-Ellis
Make Your View and Commercial
Pictures, Any Time, Any Place
Old Photographs Copied
Often yon want old photographs reproduced, bat fsar entrust
Ing them to strangers.
Oar reputation assures the safety and proper car of your
picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at
a price lower than the unknown agent can olfsr.
Kenriell-Ellis Studio
429 Oregon Bldg.
lished on the Molalla river In the
southern part of Clackamas coun
ty, about 20 miles east of Wood-i
burn.
Installation of racks to stay the
progress of the fish up stream
will begin within ten days. Egg
troughs will be built. Steelhead
eggs will be placed in the hatchery
next month, salmon eggs during
the summer and fall. Otto McGill
of Coquille will be in charge of
the hatchery.
Nearly all of the members of the
I. O. O. F. lodge here went to
Stayton tonight for the county vis
itation meeting.
A light epidemic of measles has
broken out in the Woodburn high
school and each day a number of
students are being sent home. It
is in a mild form, being the so
called German measles. In some
cases It lasts only 24 hours, in
others two days to a week.
Free Methodist District
Quarterly Meeting Opens
'The district quarterly meeting
of the Free Methodist church
opened at the church of this de
nomination in Salem last night.
Today will be devoted to a district
Sunday school convention under
the direction of Virgil Howell,
conference Sunday school secre
tary. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
the district quarterly conference
will convene, with District Elder
E. I. Harrington presiding. At 2
p. m. the Woman's Missionary so
ciety will hold a business meeting
and the Young People's society
will hold a business meeting at
6:30 p. m.
On Sunday theregular quarterly
meeting services will be held fol
lowing the Sunday school which
convenes at 9:6 a. m. The district
elder will preach at 11:30 a. m.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 there
will be a public missionary meet
ing under the auspices of the
Woman's Missionary society. At
this meeting Mrs. Carrie Silva, re
cently returned missionary from
China, will speak. The public is
cordially invited to any or all of
these services. The Free Metho
dist church is at the corner of
Market and North Winter streets.
Six County Officers File
for Primary; None Opposed
With initial petitions filed yes
terday by Mildred Robertson
Brooks and Oscar A. Steelhammer
the number of candidates for coun
ty officers in the field for the com
ing primary election was increased
to six. 1
All six are persons who now oc
cupy the offices for which they are
candidates.
Oscar Steelhammer is county as
sessor. Mildred Brooks is county
recorder. Both seek nominations!
to the offices they now hold.
i J
TYPEWRITERS
L. 0. SMITH ft COROKA
SUHD3TBAND ADDERS
Ail Uakea Utad Machines
THOS. BOEN
Phone 661 421 Court St.
FARMERS' DAY
KATl'RJ)AY 1:30 P. M.
F. N. WOODRY'S
AUCTION MARKKT
1010 N. Summer St.
Including
Chickens and roosters, 15
purebred Duroc pigs 6 weeks
old, a dandy lot; 5 Poland
and Chester White pigs O
weeks old, 1 good work horse
1800 lb., 1 bronze gobbler, 1
14-inch John Deer 2 bottom
tractor plow, 1 good trailer,
automobile; cross-cut saw,
post hole digger, pitch fork,
pruners, shovels, garden
hose, bone grinder, hand
grain grinder, spray pump,
log chain, scythe, hand cul
tivator, loganberry wire, ice
saw, grind stone. Jack plane,
Butterfly cream separator,
clothes wringer, window sash
and glass, coal oil brooder, 2
1. horse cultivator, crow bar,
wrecking bars, 1 H inch au
ger, mail boxes, heavy tin
pail, new; galvk pails, tubs,
wash boards, brooms, garb
age can, axes, linoleum, lin
oleum rugs, furniture of all
kinds, beds, springs, and
mattresses, and many other
miscellaneous articles.
FARMERS
Bring in anything you want
sold.
Sale every Bat. 1:30 P. M.
Sale every Wed. nite 7 P. M.
Private Sales Dally of New
and Used Furniture
Cash paid for used furniture
Phone Sll m
Always see the Summer
street Woodry, when you
want an auction.
Established 1010
so
I
BUSY DAYS AT THE
GARFIELD SCHOOL
Pupils Collecting Old Papers
To Provide Useful Things
At the School
(By Mrs. F. A. Elliott.)
These are busy days at the Gar
field school. Well, yea, all days
are busy there, Diit tnese are
especially busy. If you should
have the good fortune to be In the
building within a few days, go to
the basement and you will find
express wagons lined up in army
array awaiting , their youthful
owners who will presently come
down, and away they will scurry
here and there along the streets.
A tap at the door and a little gen
tleman will ask for your "old pa
pers," and all too gladly we help
pile into these same wagons the
papers and magazines which have
been accumulating in attic and
basement for the past year. Then
back to the school where the pa
pers are unloaded, wagons lined
up, boys gone back to class room,
and through for that day. , A lit
tle later you will find principal
and teachers sorting, piling and
tieing into bundles, and then they
are ready to be sent to some pulp
mill where they will be converted
into paper, again to be collected
another time, and eo on, who can
know how many times?
Hard work? Yes! but teachers
and pupils are seeing something
'eautiful even in these old dirty
papers, for by some strange alche
my there will soon appear a piece
of statuary, a beautiful picture or
mayhap some much coveted book
for the library. These conserva
tionists are not only seeing these
things for their school building,
but they are looking further, and
hey see a monarch of the forest
standing in all its wondroue beau
y, sacrificed if they had not tak-
New Shipment
of J a p a nese
Gold Fish
15c and up
Flake's Petland
273 State
"B.W.IV Tested
BABY CIUCKS
All popular breeds of baby
chicks now on sale at Flake's
Petlaud, 273 State.
Sale
Rent
Repair
Expert Mechanics
Also repair Adding Machines.
Numbering Machines, Check
Writers.
Phone 340
ATLAS BOOK STORE
465 State St.
" aagasgaaga5asaaeif' m 1 1 1 , u: sasa3
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
TRANSFER
audi Storage
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.
Day Telephone 28
sn time and thought to this form
of conservation.
It might be of interest to every
one to know that from 15 to 18
hundred pounds of paper can be
.-nade from one ton of this waste
paper.
OBITIARY
McKean
Mary E. McKean, 73, died at
her residence near Corvallis. Sur
vived by her husband, L. C. Mc
Kean, the following sons, Lou,
Frank and Charles, of Ennis. Mon
tana, and the following daughters,
Mrs. R. B. Britton, of Pontlac.
Michigan. Mrs. Earl Koch, of
Bozeman. Montana. Mrs. Jack
Northway and Mrs. Floyd Linton
of Ennis. Montana. Mrs. Harry
Wiles, of Salem, and Mrs. John
Kothfoot, of Corvallis. Funeral
services will be held at 3 p. m.,
Friday. March 23, in the chapel
of the Clough-Houston company,
formerly the Webb Funeral Par
lors. Rev. Acheson will officiate.
Interment City View cemetery.
O'Brim
In this city. March 22, Cather
ine O'Brien died at the age of 39
years. She is survived by rela
tives In the east. The remains are
in care of the Salem mortuary.
Announcement of funeral will be
made at a later date.
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Mugr.
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Service
For IiCM
Licensed Lady Mortician
770 Chmeketa Street
Telephone 724
FLORAL DESiteJNS
CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS
GOLD FISH, BIRDS ,
C. F. BREITHAUPT
Telephone J 80 hit State St.
$495
FINE TORIC reaiiing lrniea. We In
anre Tour gloats afainat breakage.
Examination ton.
Thompson-Glutsch Optical Co.
110-N. Cofnm'1 St.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Repalr?d, New
or Used Motors
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
191 South High Tel. 211:
Night Telephone 1267-W