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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY. MORNING, APRIL 3, 1923 1 V? i 3 f v 66 Farnngton9 YOUR We are showing a line of portable tables adjustable to any position they give comfort in reading and writing, may be used in sick room or with the wheel chair or at a picnic. Because these tables are adjustable they do away with that "tired reading feeling." Usable anywhere and everyv here and adjustable to any position. Come in and be convinced. The Commercial Book Store A. A. GUEFFROY LOCAL Marriage License 29 j Only 29 marriage licenses were issued from the office of the Mar-j ion county clerk during the month1 of March this year, it was revealed upon examination of the records yesterday. Guaranteed lry Wood. Phone 13 Salem Fuel Co., 75-' Trade St. Guernsey Club to Meet The Guernsey cattle club will hold a meeting in the chamber of commerce- rooms Saturday after noon, beginning at 1 o'clock. The meeting will be of special interest to Guernsey cattle breeders of the county, and anyone interested is invited to attend. A La Carte Service In dining room, Marion Hotel. Nelson Brothers Sued The American-Hawaiian Steam ship company yesterday brought action in circuit court against Nel son Brothers of this city for 97. 87 alleged to be due for transpor tation of certain goods from Phil adelphia to Portland, Oregon, last July. Would You Give a Gift Of something entirely differ ent? Visit the gift-room at, Pom eroy & Keene's. ' Grand Jury Picked The Marion county grand jury for the next term of court was se lected yesterday as follows: Em ma Vandevort, chairman. Thodosia tTtzpatrick, Edwin C. Ball, Leo Bauman, Earl L. Adams, O. F. Ol in and Henry D. Miller. Popular Old Time Dance Crystal Garden every Wedues day and Saturday night. No jaz zing. McMaliou Case Continued The trial of Tommy McMahon, who was scheduled to appear in justice court yesterday to answer to a' liquor charge, was postponed until today due to the non-arrival of the defendant. In the meantime $100 bail money which he deposit ed is being retained. This morn ing's trial is set for 10 o'clock. lioing Wednesday Evening Salem armory. Phil Bayes, Sa lem, vs. Willie Gordon, Portland, 10 three minute rounds. 4 other good bouts. (rtiardiaii Case Appealed The Guardian Building and Loan association yesterday filed notice of appeal in its injunction suit brought against Mark D. Mc Callister, corporation commission er, to prevent carrying out of cer tain orders of the commissioner. Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan re cently held against the association. For Sale 120,000 .Second Hand Bricks or any " less amount $2.50 'per thousand. Call Bar ham Bros.. 320 U. S. Nat l Bank Bldg., te! 637. . Kay On S3 Auto Tax T. B. Kay,' state treasurer, will talk about the proposed ?3 auto mobile license at today's Kiwanis club luncheon. The club bulletin hints that Kay may wander off into Hawaii during the course of his address, and this tendency may be more pronounced now that the $3 license bills seem to be so effectively disposed of. OT5 South Churt Put down to 15000. Yes $5000. Pavement paid. 6 blocks to court house. Reasonable terms. Imme diate possession. Becke & Hen dricks, 189 K High street. Dr. Avrson In City Dr. and Mrs. Avrson of Port land are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barnes who re side on Chemeketa streel. They FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. WUlametta Valley Llna BRAIN ACTS BEST YOUR BODY RESTS NEWS BRIEFS will me guests of honor with Bish op and Mrs. Eben Johnson of Capetown, Africa, at a banquet in the Gray Belle today noon. This U sponsored by the MethoIi6t min isters and their wives. Mrs. Audrey Hobson Formerly With the Smart Shop is now employed at Mack's. False Alarm The local fire department was called out to 1800 South Commer cial street Sunday afternoon, and upon their arrival found it to be a false alarm. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Given Operat io Mrs. O. O. Barnes, residing at 330 South 14th street, was given a minor operation in one of the lo cal hospitals Saturday afternoon. She will return to her home short ly. Lawn Mowers Ground On Automatic machine. Exper ienced mechanic. Phone 2735-M. Kiddle Here Today Fred Kiddle, state senator, and chairman for the Hoover for pres ident forces in this state, will be in this city today to confer with officers of the local Hoover club, according to a report received from Alderman Hal Patton. 0 Bedrooms New Modern 3 complete bath rooms $7000. See on large corner lot at 1710 South Winter. Real buy. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High street. Goes to Hospital Mrs. O. E. Birch, 1990 South Cottage street, received a deep gash on her face early Sunday morning when she was accidentally struck by a bottle. She was imme diately rushed to the Salem Gen eral Hospital where the wound was dressed. For Ijca.se Attractive store or office room on Liberty near State St. $100 per month. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.. 134 S. Liberty. Former Salem Pastor Rev. R. N. Avison of Portland, a retired minister of the Method ist chu-rch. preached last night in the First Methodist church, and will preach there again tonight in connection with the holy week services. Dr. Avison was for ten years the pastor of the First church in Salem. Oakland Sport Sedan For sale. Big discount for cash. The latest model, brand new with six disk wheels and tires.' See me today, 227 N. High, or telephone 1800. After 6, 1577J. Lane Mor- ley. Wind Does Damage The strong wind which swept through this vicinity yesterday af ternoon proved to exert a little j too much pressure on one of the windows on the second floor of Eaton hall. Willamette university. OH BOY! CHICKEN PIE DINNER at the ARGO Every Thursday Evening Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often you want old photographs reproduced, but fear entreat, inr them to atranrera. Our reputation assures tit safety nd proper care ol your picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at a price lower than the unknown agent can &ifr. Kennell-Ellis Studio 429 Oregon Bldg. Tables WHEN Salem. Oregon and as a result was blown out and broken into many pieces. The hall was well ventilated after the out burst. Dine Tonight Faculty members of Willamette university will give a banquet in honor of Dr. William Webster Ellsworth, well known author and editor, at the Gray Belle this eve ning. Dr. Ellsworth will be on the campus this week. A Recital of The Melody Way Piano pupils will be given at Tallman's Piano Store at 8:00 o'clock Tuesday evening. April 3. The public is invited. Enrollments for new classes are now being made. Dean Returns Dean F. M. Erickson of Willam ette university, waa in Portland last week end where he dined with the Wabash college men of this vicinity at the Multnomah hotel. He returned to the campus Satur day evening. Bishop to Speak Bishop Eben S. Johnson of Capetown, South Africa, who is visiting at the home of hie son, in this city this week will speak at Kimball School of Theology cha pel hour this morning, beginning at 11:20 o'clock. He will speak on conditions in South Africa. Notice Beside the rezular office hours. I the county clerk's office will bej uptii eeniugs oeiween a ana o o'clock to register voters. If you are now registered and voted once the past two years and have not moved or married you need not come. Otherwise come at oncfc. Teachers' Council to Meet The regular meeting of the teachers' council of the Salem teachers' association will be held at 4:15 this afternoon at the sen ior high school. This will be the final meeting of the present coun cil, the new corps of officers for next year to conduct the May meeting. Counll for the coming year will be elected April 17, ac cording to constitutional require ments. Mrs. Clara Thompson, first vice president, will conduct the meeting today, R. W. Taven ner, president, being enroute to Spokane. Smith to be Summoned Ball Brothers of Turner, who are suing Walford Anderson of Stay- ton for $2335.25 as the value of goods which they allege was stol- en from them, yesterday filed a motion to require Guy O. Smith to appear in court and be examined under oath as garnishee in the ac tion. Allegations filed at the same PILES CURED Wltbont operation or less of dm. DR. MARSHALL 329 Orsgon Bldg. $495 FIVE TORIC rding Vnies. W in jure your giasses tga.ost breakaf. Fxammation too. Thompson-Glutsch Optical 'Co. 110 N. Comm'l 81. 'mm) iftv 0 (L QJI J SAYS 1925 Buick roadster with glass closure, Duco paint, license . CC7t flft and extras $DiOW 1924 Willys-Knight Sedan; 33. ..... $475)0 "The House That 8ervir Bullf time represent that Smith receiv ed 14000 hail money which had been put up when Anderson was arrested. The date of this return Is alleged to be February 28 of this vear. Kev. Quail Visits Friends Rev. A. O Quail of Bellingliam, Wash., visited af the home of President aDd Mrs. J. M Canse of Kimball School of Theology last week end. Also among those in Salem to attend the girls' confer ence last week were Mi.e Olive Spurgeon and her mother, who al visited at the Canse residence. T JO E GREAT fl Louis Simpson, Dream City Builder of Coos, Creates New. Industry The lumber king of Coos bay country. Louis J Simpson of North Bend, and owner of Shore Acres, is recalling into life and existence what waa once Empire, Oregon, a great harbor with a great hotel and a great sawmill. In the lan guage of Joseph Jefferson's Rip Van Winkle, "How soon we are gone and forgotten." That shall not be, says that prince of Roman ticists, the Honorable Louis J. The magic of millions is being brought to bear, erecting a 6awmill that will stand among the big sawlog devouring mammouths of the Pa cific coast. About $4,000,000 is said to have been snatched from the strongholds of finance to re build dear old neglected and abandoned Empire, of the Coos bay country, which the ecion of the Simpson family loves like the apple of his eye. Chips are fly ing, saws are humming, cutting building material, nd the chorus of the hammer brigade is heard on the hillsides. Empire Is prob ably the richest spot in the world, where the mud flats produce shellfish and bivalves famous for their melting tenderness. A man whose soul spells . enterprise and his heart throbs with joyous un dertakings is waving his magic wand over the dream city as west ward empire dreame its way, where there shall be hundreds of new homes and generations of bounding, leaping prosperity. Keep your eye on Empire. You do not have to watch what Louis Simpson will do to that abandon ed municipal morgue, that is be ing brought back from its dead and departed glory and made over as completely Into a new city, like Solomon's Jerusalem paved with golden streets of modern electric enterprise. (The following poem by Wilbur L. Jurgensen, Empire, Oregon, ap- Oten Checks the Bowels the Fever Tone COILDS frus to end a cold quickly. HILL'S Cas cara-Bromide-Qolnine does all four at one time. Stops a cold in one day. Red box, 30 cents. All druggists. E NOTES EI stop - r ui ") the Cold VVJ VSystCTi JfL IBI&(5)in)II& 25 (SMgEi (Sajpaoutty A well known make, new, never uncrat ed. Will be sold at a big sacrifice. Terms - if necessary. Come in and see it. LLOYD STIFFLER At the Statesman Office. peared in The Lariat. Salem. Ore gon, August, 117: ) . Shifting Sand There was a town here where silence relgng. And where shifting sand it all that remains And empty houses on either hand Poked their rooftops through the sand 1 Since the storm come covering over. The grain fields and fields or clover Where mountain waters were pip ed down From the far hilf4o the town Were nothing but sand when we 1 fit tin si If j V I I , Like fire slowly 'profaning the gloom. Sand moved onward to the doom Of the hardy farmer whose ranch house stood At the dunes" edge far from the wood. Cattle conteutedly browsing the field. Almost ruined past another yield Of food for them while the farmer cursed Kncroa. inns sand and impending thirst. - COL. E. HOFKU. Editor The Manufacturer. Salem. Or., Apr. 2. 1928. 16 CELLOPHANE WKSTKHN PAPER COX VKKTI Nil C M PA X V SI'CCKSSFI'Ij Something very similar to the jrayon industry which Professor Klorian Yon Eschen of Willamette university urRd recently at a chamber of commerce luncheon as one which could be introduced here with profit, is being carried on at the Western Paper Convert ing company plant in Salem, it was mentioned at Monday's luncheon by C. F. Beyerl. manager of the company, who was the industrial speaker of the day. ThU is cellophane, whicli in volves the same process as rayon but is made into sheets for various uses instead of into cloth. It is a wood fiber product. The Willamette valley is the poorest customer this company has. said Mr Beyerl, as relative ly poor grades of wrapping paper are used here. Moreover, Oregon is not patronizing the loose writ ing paper for school use which is being made there in quantities for other states, but is continuing to use the out-of-date tablet. The Western Paper Converting company was organized .so as to utilize the paper made at the local paper mill, and is having marked success, says Mr. -Beyerl. Some of the products are aluminum foil wrappers, liners, glassine, glass ine fancy bags and wrappers, wax ed paper for baking cups, finger bowls, etc., greaseproof wrappers, street car transfers, embossed pa per, adding machine, cash register, and desk roll paper, and many oth ?rs. These ' products are being shipped to all parts of the United States and many foreign countries. TYPEWRITERS L. C. SMITH fc CdBONA 8UND8TKAND ADDERS Ail Maksi Used Maclflae THOS. KOEN Pbon 6S1 421 Court St. We Manufacture All Kinds of RUBBER STAMPS Make Corporate and Notary Seals Prompt Service Atlas BooA Store Phone 340 ft P f HERBERT HOOVER'S SEVEN U. S. BUSINESS PILGRIMAGES (This Is the sixth Installment of an article appearing in the April Magaiine of Business, in which Robert R. Updegraff tells of the little known "middle 15 years" of Herbert Hoorer'e life.) As Will Irwin says lu his forth coming biography of Hoover (The Century Company). ' In all that period of far-flung activities. Hoo ver boarded an ocean liner as cas ually as you or I take a trolley- car." He would show up in hil office in San Francisco, get in touch with new American develop ments in mining and metallurgy; contact with the new crop of American mining engineers; per i haps order American equipment for a big foreign smelting plant: and presently ail away again to oversee another big job in some different quarter of the globe. It was thus that he sailed one day for Russia to tackle the Kysh ttm mine in the Ural mountains. This was a great estate compris ing iron and copper mines, smelt ers for copper and iron, turning out that fine form of Russian stool which is known all over the world as "Russian sheet." As an Indus trial venture. Kyshtim had every thing against it. It ha;l a record for stock UKiuipulation in London although it was largely owned by Russiaiirf. The underground met li ods in the mine h:ul been a fail fire. It had an expensive and uc less metallurgical jlant. It wa 011 the point of re-ivorsliip whci Hoover and a muuU group o! American engineers, with a large stock of American ideas and a li lrary of American catalogs, ar rived on the ground. They concluded that copper ores, while unprofitable in the eNtiu aniall blast-furnace treatment would be very highly profitable if the unique process of pvritic smelting which had been devel oped at F.utte. Montana, should be applied. It required large-scale application, for the grade of ores was very low in copper. It nieinl he building of furnaces which ould treat thousands of tons a day. instead of furnaces whicli would treat hundreds of tons. In due time, with the provision of the necessary capital, these enormous furnaces were built ami from the day that fires were light ed in thetn the company began t earn profits. But to get all from the estat that was possible, by-products ol acids were made from the sulphur gases; wood-distillation was. In augurated on modern lines to fur nih charcoal to the iron-sheet furnaces: and from the wood by products with the acid, a line o: commercial products was built up It all embraced a tangled yet BABY CHICKS TODAY All popular breeds at popular prices. All RVI tested. FLAKE'S PKTLAM 273 State ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New rr IVetl Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 101 South High Tel. 2113 Mi WED. NITE, 7 P. M. AT F. N. WOODRY'S AUCTION MARKET 161 0 X. SUMMER ST. Consigned by V. P. Lewis and others: 1 Remington upright piano; 1 automatic refrigerator, like new; 1 Wellington piano, ex tra good; 1 wal. library din ing table; 1 wal. upholstered rocker; 2 oak dressers; 2 oak chiffoniers; 1 oak din ing table; 1 oak buffet; 6 oak and leather diners; 5 oak and leather rockers: 2 library tables; 1 large Wil son kitchen cabinet; 1 Wedge Wood range, whita enameled, nearly new; 1 large heater, nearly new; 1 used tapestry davenport; 1 used Axminster rug, 0x12, real good; 4 used rugs, dif ferent sizes; 1 7 -drawer, drophead Singer sewing ma chine, good shape; 2 used breakfast tables and chairs; 1 2-burner gas ' range; 1 baby crib and mattress; lot of blooming plants; 1 ivory bed, dressing table and bench to match; 2 new Sim mons beds; 2 coil springs; 2 fabric springs; 1 used silk floss mattress, like new; 1 used Simmons Beauty rest mattress, like new; a num ber of used cotton mattres ses and pillows; 1 Simmons day bed and mattress; 2 sanitary roaches; new and used linoleum rugs; linol eum by square yard; Bur bank and Netted Gem pota toes; 1 electric reading lamp and many other articles com ing In. NOTICE gale starta promptly at 7 p. m. Be on time. CASH PAID FOR USED FURNITURE " PHONE 511 complete metallurgical cycle re quiring highest engineering skill. Also, it took surpassing manage ment management with suffi cient acumen to realize that while the owners of Kyshtim. like the Australians and the Chinese, the South Africans and the New Zeal anders. wanted American methods of mining and American results, they wanted also to develop a Rus sian mining industry. Staffs of Russian engineers were brought and trained by American engi neers and developed in American methods, in American machinei.", to go out into other parts of Rus sia where they served virtually as trade agents for American Indus try in the various plants and in dustries in which they became as sociated. There were many problems to deal with besides technical ques tions and the management of such industrial companies. Problem of labor, problems of housing problems of education, sreat bod ies of 5.000 to 10.000 men. The American dislikes to see the lo standard of living amongst the folk in the backward civilizations No American can live" in I lies countries without doing his mite to advance the fundamental prog res of these people. So it came ihout that Kyshtim is one of the ew model towns of Russia. And thus it came to pass that Hoover and hi engineer asso i.ttes. ineu of the caliber of CP man lltowu. V. V. Keen. .laiue Mioderick. Charles .lories, arid nan others, left a fine appreci.i Mori of American men -as men ri theHimiin!ty where they lived arid did their work. Hoover resigned his profession il association with this enterprise as well as all others -to assume the burdens of the Belgian relief :t 1 1 4 . and In 1917 the Holshe .iks seized (his property, exported 1 he Americans. Jailed the Russian ngineers. and the property closed lown Tor lack of brains to run It When the reat Russian famim came in 19 22. the people were taiviiiB in hundreds. At this tim me of Hoover's men went up t akecharge of the relief and t h rclipr archives contain a petition hat Mr. Hoover and his men FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH. BIRDS C. F. BRKITHAUTT Telephone S80 ill Bute 8t. Sale Rent Repair Expert Mechanics Also repair Adding Machines, Numbering Machines, Check Writers. Phone 840 ATLAS BOOK STORE 405 State St. 1R i. s LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 186S General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TRANSFER amd Storage Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storaire ? Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse ! PAUL TRAGLIO, prop. should come back; that if ttv work could be started again, th, J. would restore the golden age.. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR TWO GIVEI: ZEXA. April 2. (Special) A. interesting affair of last week wn'V? the birthday party given Saturdr. evening by Mrs. Henry N'eiger an . M Mrs. D. R. Ruble, at the home ti Mrs. Neiger two miles east Zena. The occasion was the Joikw rtaday anniversaries of the ho tesses. Fifty-two friends anl,i their families were invited to tael r them celebrate. Sic lahlea ' "500'" were in play duriug tl.t evening. It. V. Hunt winning tb ! high score prize, a lovely Easter bunney. The low score prise, rv negro doll, was won by AItL Walling. Delicious refreshments of cako . sandwiches and coffee were server , al a late hour. The guest list ii; eluded: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wall ing. .Mrs. T. J. Merrick, Mr. an Mrs. K. K. Ruckles, V. Merrick Mr. and Mrs. Kuhrer of Portland. . Mrs. Anna Neiaer. Mike Neih- Mr. and Mrs. R. IV Hunt, Mr. anV. Mrs. Anna N'eiger, .Mike NeigeK er. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Walling,,, Mr and Mrs. Frank Windsor. Mr. and Mrs J. Fred I'urvine. Miff Jennnie niith. Mr. and Mrs. Sen:L. or Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kd wards. Alex Smith. Carl Hovde 1 if SileMi Mr unit l ro Plnriitii."- f Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. John OhiiUj 1 is. Mis.s Flora Foley. Russc. llulile. Joe Hackett. and the guest' ' . of honor and their husbands, M 1 1 and Mrs. Henry N'eiger and M v. ' .Mid Mrs. I. R. Ruble. Youn folks in the group were: Marjor; ' ' Walling. Thelma Walling. Cheste. Merrick. Vernon Merrick, Mario t Walling. Ida McKinney, Dorot.i ' Walling. Doris Windsor, Verno ' Windsor, KInora Edwards, Gene vieve Walling, Kenneth Edward.-. Tarroll Hunt, Helen Neiger am1 , John Walling. The largest known star is Betel -seuse. an answered question point out in Liberty Magazine. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. KKihOV. Mngr. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Sertlce For Lees Licensed Ijtdy Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 SUNSHINE in profusion with flowers, greenery and rever ent peace throughout in allev iating sadness. Ciough-Huston Co. rm-marl w Wuhh's VtinnrnT ParlAra Telephone I'M EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Ten Years Practice in Salem Phone 625 Dr. L. R. Burdette Optometrist 401 First National Dank llldg. Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W