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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1923 In ,) fi III fv tt r rrrv Wir - o rt rrrTVT - o lu ll KJ WO, V U9 KlS Wa"sV V UAN W III I I r cr, V ,7 fJ Sugar Cured Breakfast B-J" V f i d I ,rom I Pure Pork " ruruu ii VII tn VP Sausage 111 III 1Q I a poind II an llif III I ---rJ' uc il fed puts. I Jl We lso hT H T - Iiy Dnvtued Hens Hj -Where a Dollar TV?ClD)WEEE Does Its Duty- jlNLi A Jg LOCAL tiervals Couple Marries Frank J. Miller, 23. of Gervals, yesterday took out a license to marry Anna Howarth, 21, also of Gervais. t ap Stolen " A Ford coupe, license number 67-495, owned by W. P. George of the White House restaurant, was reported to local police as stolon yesterday. Hosiery Demonstration In Miller's corner window today 1:00 to 5:00 o'clock. Student Sprains Ankle James Tumbleson, pupil at the Grant school, appeared for classes Friday morning on crutches, the result of having sustained a sprained ankle the evening before while doing some physical educa tion stunts at his home. S;evial Sunday pinne Served 5:45 to 8 p. m. Marion hotel. Spoiling Contest Today The annual Marion county spell ing contest for grades from three to eight inclusive will be held at the senior high school building to day, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Each school in the county is en titled to enter its best speller for each of the six grade contests County Superintendent Fulkerson expects a record participation. Men Jar l'roof Watches Stand the paff. Throw them tiiss the room. yes. tliey still rui. See them at Pomeroy & Kerne's. I'ined $1 - David E. Hadnot. 16. who was arrt-sted by officer James Thurs day night charged with smoking cigarettes, was fined $1 In police court yesterday afternoon. Young H.Hi not was committed to the piate reform school a short tim. ago after being picked up in the alley of the 20th century grocer store, which it is believed he in tended to rob. He is now on par ole. I'ree Set of Dishes or Silverwtar. with every Monarch range sold during week of April 30 to May 5. C. S. Hamilton Fur niture Co., 340 Court street. Isectsi "Iron Mule" Walter S. Low. street commis sioner, journeyed to Portland yes terday for the purpose of inspect ing the new gravel hauling ma thine which the city is planning to purchase. Due to the fact that horses are so few in Salem, it has become necessary to purchase a machine of this sort. It has been named the "Iron Mule" and is a tractor affair, having a long body. It will travel at the rate of 15 miles per hour. Make Alaska Reservations N'ow space scarce, round trip Seattle Skagway 12 days. ;2300 miles. $100.00. Saltm Travel Ag ency, 175 South High stjet. Permit Issued A building permit was issued to Dr. G. E. Prime yesterday for the erection of a 1 story dwelling to be located at 890 Oak street at an estimated cost of $6000. He was also issued a permit to repair a dwelling which is located at 645 South Summer street at an esti mated cost of $500. Tiro Bands at Schindler's Sat. . - Stage leaves Terminal 8:45. Officer Arrives P. J. Slattery, detective ser geant, arrived in Salem last night from San Diego, California, for the purpose of returning A. Mont gomery, arrested here last week by Officer Olson on a warrant from that city charged with forg ing a check to make a payment on light coupe which he purchased NEWS BRIEFS there and drove to Salem. Officer Slattery will fix up the papers for the prisoner's return tomorrow and Monday, leaving for the south Tuesday morning. It is under stood that Montgomery's mother is critically ill at her home in San Diego. Ii V I) AUtcletic Suits As advertised in working men's ad should read atheletie suits. Goes to Hospital Miss Bess Bailey of North Lib erty street has been taken to the Willamette sanitarium for medical care, it was announced last night. iSee John J. Hot tie's Ad ! On page 3. Shoe specials $5.85 and $6.85. Student Buy Victrola Pupils at the Grant school are having music "morning, noon and night" these days, enjoying a new $125 orthophouic victrola which they recently purchased for theii school. A paper drive conducted several weeks ago netted the school $65.1 8 which, augmented by other funds, made the victrola and a number of records possible. Two Bands at Scliindler's Sat. Stage Reaves Terminal 8:45. Youth Pardoned Governor Patterson Friday is sued a conditional pardon to El mer Hansen. Silverton youth, who has served 10 days on the fine of $100 for the illegal sale of intox icating liquors. Hansen is to pay $10 monthly on his fine, and con tribute to the support of his par ents. Old Time Dim re Crystal Garden every Saturday night. Oregon Court I'plield The I'nited States supreme court has upheld the Oregon state su preme court in the case involving F. S. Ring, who was convicted on a charge of violating the state pi lot laws. It was alleged that Mr. Ring operated as a pilot without obtaining a license. The mandate of the United States supreme court wa3 received in Salem Friday. Want Private Money On number of loans from $1000 to $2500. Laflar & Laflar. Ladd & Bush Bank Bldg. To Build Small Factory A building permit was issued to J. E. Krauger yesterday for the construction of a small frame fac tory to be located at 1025 North Commercial street. The estimated cost of the building is about $3000. Its main purpose is for the manufacturing of hop baskets. Lacq Is Best For Interior Painting and furniture. Visit the demonstration get a 10 cent can and be convinced. Max O'Bur en, 179 North Commercial. Many Sign to Attend Frank E. Neer, who attended the Lions club luncheon at The Dalles last Wednesday, reported that 15 out of the 30 members of that group have already signed np as delegates from that city for the state Lions convention which will be held in this city May 2 and 26. Many more are expected to sign up before the middle of the FEU3E Tubes Tested Free MIPROVE YOUR RADIO WITH NEW TUBES 173 South Commercial Phone 421 month. They will also bring with them The Dalles high school girUs' drum corps, which is being spon sored la that city by the Lions club. Furniture Fptsoistcrer- And repairing. JtesePowers Furniture Co. 068 Industrial Accidents There were a total of 668 indus trial accidents reported to the pub lic service commission during the week ending April 2C, according to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commission to day. lOc Buys a Can of Lacq- At the demonstration Friday and Saturday. Max O'Buren, 179 North Commercial street. Lions Set Members - R. H. Lyons, manager of Mont gomery Ward and company branch; George Reynolds, account ant, and C. Leland Smith, bond salesman, were the three new members introduced at the Lions club luncheon yesterday noon. See John J. Rot t ie's Ad On page 3. Shoe specials $5.85 and $6.85. Teachers' Bulletin Issued The fifth number of the Salem Teachers' bulletin was Issued yes terday afternoon to call attention to the last Teachers' Council meet ing of the year next Tuesday aft ernoon. It also contains a resume of work done in the past month and newsy briefs from the various schools. Itrq In Beautiful Light And bright shades dries in a few minutes. Max O'Buren, 179 North Commercial. Dr. Driver to Speak The Rev. Dr. Driver will preach at the Grand theater Baptist mis sion Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., it is announced. Dr. Driver has preached in Salem before, and persons who have heard him will be anxious to attend the services Sunday to hear him again, accord ing to the people in charge of the mission. See John J. Rottle's Ad Oh page 3. Shoe specials $5.85 and $6.85. Mr. Hag Returns George W. Hug. city superin tendent, returned Friday morning from the state university campus at Eugene where he went Wednes day in company with Dr. Oliver H. Lee, astrologer now on leave from Yerkes observatory of the Uni versity of Chicago. Dr. Lee. who is visiting his mother in Silverton, Wednesday evening presented a very interesting lecture on "Night I'LL SAY THE ARGO ISN'T CLOSED Come to dinner tonight and see Baked Ham Tonight COMIXG HERB Wiedoeft and his Brunswick Recording Orchestra to the Schlndlers Ballroom . WED, MAY 2ad. Prices Genu 11.00 Ladies 25c L H g$ tf STrv fULflJ SAYS We hare several late models Harley Davidson motorcycles, that are in JlI condition. Priced far below mirket value. Our prices range from $75.00 to $275.00. The House That Senrke BoUl" and the Stars are Shining" at VII lard hall. Superintendent Hug re ports. Mr. Hug. an alumnus of the U. of O., found the campus un usually quiet for this time of year Worklngmen's Store Ad Appearing on Elsinore page in green and Sunday paper should read Salem's Workingmen's store.1 Collides With Car A car operated by a woman whose name is not known, collided with the bicycle operated by Carl Sharp. 9S5 North 20th street, throwing him to the pavement at the corner of 14th and Center streets yesterday noon. He suffer ed a slight injury to the hip and several minor cuts and bruises. The crash came about when Sharp at tempted to pass another machine, the woman hittfng him bead on. Primary Teachers Will Meet A meeting of all first grade teachers in the city schools will be held next Wednesday afternoon, May 2, at 3 o'clock tn the super visor's room of the high school building, it was announced yester day from the office of the city su perintendent. A general discussion of primary problems and particu larly an exchange of ideas for the first grade reading work are pur poses of the meeting. Now is the Time to Have That Diamond set In one of our 18K white or green gold mountings at half price. $25.00 mountings $12. 50. $20.00; mountings at $10.00 and $15.00; mountings at $7.50. For 10 days only. Hartman Bros., Jewelers. Fund Increases Contributions among the local schools for the Near East Relief fund were increased considerably yesterday whe.n the following re turns were reported from the superintendent's office: Grant $27, Highland $13.33. Lincoln $13.50, Park $10.90, Richmond $18.70 and Washington $13.56. All but two schools, senior high and Leslie junior high, have now reported. The Parrish junior high total reached $19.10 last evening when an additional $4.65 was turned iu. TURNER GLEE CLUB TOUIUT E TURNER. April 27. (Special.) -Mrs. Earl Pearcy left early Fri day morning with her large high school chorus for Forest Grove, where the local youthful musi cians are entered in several events of the state high school tourna ment. Mies Grenadene of Hubbard spent the week end with friends iu Turner. Mrs. John Girardin will occupy the Farris apartment for a time. Miss Ada Thomas of Portiana WANTED Experienced Salesman 275 So. High St. Call at 9:00 A. M. Look! Look! Look! Jelly Beans Fresh from Portland Regular Price 25c a lb. FOR SATURDAY ONLY 16c a lb. two lbs. for 25c This Special to be sold in one and two lb. lots only Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St Phone 197 The Original Candy Special Store Penslar Agency called oa friends here last week end. Those attending the county WCTjU convention at North Salem Wednesday from Turner were Mrs. T. C. Canning. Mrs. Arena Farris. Mrs. Alice Funston and Mrs. Oral H. A. Bear. j Mr: arid Mrs Groves entertained Wesdy eTenlnf ,or the youns t 01 c JU lUB pageant SI the M. E. church a few weeks ago. Dr. and Mrs. Ranson visited rel atives at Marlon Sunday. ' Mrs. Ruth Freedon of Portland spent the week with her mother. Mrs. Watson. Miss Edna Holder, a returned missionary from India, occupied the M. E. pulpit Sunday, both the senate by next Thursday, morning and evening. She also Chairman Smoot of the senate fi showed many curios and articles nance committee predicted today of dres3 at the home of Mrs. F C. it would be disposed of there and Gunning Monday afternoon. Miss sent to conference with the house Heider was entertained by her old within a week or 10 days. friend, Mrs. Ivan Hadley. Mrs. Raymond Titus also was an old friend. The Turner baseball club Is or ganizing for the season. Bill Serves as Excuse for Long Address for Low den in House WASHINGTON. Apr. 27. CAP) While President Coolidge feels that the McNary-Haugen farm re lief bill has not been sufficiently revised to meet his objections, de bate of the measure in the house today took the form of laudation of Frank O. Lowden, as a presiden tial candidate, who would aid ag riculture. The, former Illinois governor was characterized by Representa tive W. E. Hull, republican. Illi nois, as a man "who is sincere in all of his statements regarding ag riculture and who will give a good administration to the nation." Hull, who defended the bill, dealt mainly upon the abilities of Low den and quoted freely from Low den's addresses on agriculture. The debate by the house of the bill, however, was suspended early in the afternoon upon the death of Chairman Madden of the appro priations conimktce and will not be resumed until Monday. Chair man Haugen of the agriculture committee, in charge of the bill, secured consent for holding a night session on the measure and t ii expected that the progress of the bill will be speeded up next week by these extra sessions. The president is concerned over the reports spread about congress that he is satisfied with the revised bill. He believes that the equaliza tion fee is still one of the objec rionable features of the measure and that the pending bill other- u-fcA fnlla ohnrf nt holnt, oathfq.. iory iarm rener legislation. Uat AsknvrmttM Bat i-iualsKdaBd M imWHIc bona, scaled k Bloa Ktwoa. tiUm aifcar. Bar f T rr 0raii Cfn.CaUsTTl is. a Mr 3 aatau riLULtvftnaksn as Bast, SaMst, Rattaba. Hot New I 1.10 itiwjuais IYUTV&U1 PILES CURED Wlthoat operation or loss of ttma. DR. MARSHALL 329 Oragon Bldg. mm MEASURE I f FOR HIT 3 It if Is Offering to You Specials in New numbers of kids, patents, calfs and satins, in straps, ties and pumps, all sizes but not in all numbers. C to AAAA, low and high heels. This assortment consists of all kinds of leathers and styles. It is also an assort ment of shoes in all sizes but not all spces in each number. Home of Cantilever and Walkover 415 STATE STREET TAX CUT BILL WILL Measure Expected to Pass Senate Within Next Ten Days, Stated WASHINGTON', Apr. 27. (AP) Promising to get the new $203, 000.000 tax reduction bill before This is the last of the major pieces of legislation still on thei fnnarooalAn-jl .iotan4, and .1 full speed ahead signal has been given by leaders for this bill. How aver, a long period of conflict seems in sight when the house and senate seek to reconcile their tax views. If the senate adopts the rate program voted into the bill by the republican majority of the finance committee, there will be a reduc tion difference of $30,000,000 be tween the two bills, the house having voted for $290,000,000. The main point of difference, how ever, with the house is on the cor poration tax, which it voted to cut to 11 H per cent, while the senate republicans decided on a drop from 13 per cent to only 12 4 per cent. Work was completed on the bill today by the finance committee. A final report on the bill, however, was postponed until Monday. Wants Separate Court To Settle Family Rows LONDON '(AP) Kin quarrels are too sacred for the police court and should have a box of their own for rattling the family skele ton in the opinion of Harry Snell. member of 'parliament, who has taken steps for creation of a court of domestic relatione. "Why should husbands and wives who desire to settle their matrimonial unpleasantries have to join the list of drunks, crooks, petty thieves and other disreput able characters in a police court?" Snell asked in making announce ment of his plans. Each district should have its own court, he contends, as distinct "Our Chicks Live to make your Living" Flake's Petland 273 State We make any kind of over stuffed furniture. Do any kind of repair work, make slip covers for furniture and auto mobiles. Anything the way you want it. Carl Jensen Call 608 N. High PHONE 29SO Two Groups a pair a pair from the ordinary police court, where magistrates would cit and deal with desertion, separation cae3 and other disputes among relatives. Wealthy persons, it was pointed at, solve their do mestic differences by actions for judicial separation in the high court. '"Complaints are also frequently made," Snell added, "that owiug to the police courts being over worked, many of the husband and wife cases are dealt with without sufficient consideration being giv en to the very intricate questions involved with the result that mis carriages of justice are not infrequent." QUEEN FAVORED BEER LONDON Queen Victoria was no prohibitionist, says Sir William Lane, surgeon. She wrote: "The people have beer in abundance and it should be good and cheap." I General Markets 1 o- PORTLAND GRAIN rORTI.ASn Ore.. April 27. ( AP) . Wheat bid: BUB. hrd whits : 54;oY white 11 3i; western whit $1.53: hard winter $1 42: northern pring $1.43; wetern re.i $1 4'2 0U. No. 2. 36 pound W. F . $47. Barlfr. So 2 4 pound B. W.. $42. SO. Corn. Xo. 2, E. Y.. $45.75, No. 3. ditto $45.50. Millrun. &tandrd $32 25. HAT PORTLAND, Or... April 27 . APV Hat buying prices: Eastern Oregon tim othy $20 5021: ditto TaHej fMvaM 50; aifa'.fa $15019: oat hay S1.1(d 15.50; straw per ton. Sellinj prices 12 a ton more. DAIRY rORTI.AXP. Ore.. April 27 (AP). FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C. F. BRXITHAUFT Telephone 119 111 8tat St. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. S Willamette Valley Line FINE TORIC readinj lenses. W. In gur. yonr glasses against brcakaga. Examination too. ThompM?i-Glutch Optical Co. 110 N. Cotnm'l St. ID EXTRA EXTRA Big paper drive. Highest prices paid for (magazines or newspapers must be in bundles) CAPITAL BARGAIN and JUNK CO. 105-145 Center St. PHONE 398 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied OfteU you want old photographs reproduced, but fear entroaU ing them to strangers. Our reputation assure the safety tnd proper care ot your picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at a price lower than the unkno va agent can otfur. Kennell-Ellis Studio 429 Oregon Bid. TRANSF and Storage Long and Short Distance Haulinx Public and Prirate Storagt Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED ' Free Delivery to any part of the city, QUOTATIONS 6N .APPLICATION ' 1 Farmers .Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop, Day Telephone 23 Night Telephone 1267-W Dairy Exchange, net price: Butter, ti'.rii 40e; fctandarda 39c prim f:rti 38'-e; firm 3ic. Ecifs. extras 2c : firsts 24c: medium extras -Sc, medium first U2Vc. . PRODUCE rORTI.AND. Ore . A;ril 27. ( AP). Butterfit ttesdj. 4 'f itation, 41c trfk. 43 -V 44c fob r.rt'nd Poultry iteaJy; heVT hem 24c !'Kv.t lj;i20T broiler 37350: pktt white d it'kft 27r: colored romintl : tor ;ryi a':ve 25j27t. Oisiont tteady; Wml $1 75 (a 2.15 per potatov 75r3$1.25 tack, steady. Woo, eastern Oregon 3SQ40e; alley rr.td.uni 43c ; coarte SSe pound. LIVESTOCK PORTT.AXD. Ore.. April 17. AP). Ctt!e and caire. steady, receipt 85, all i.t't t. Hoft iteady: receipts 120. Sheep and lamb, steady, receipt 270. CSIOAOO Q1.UV CHICAGO. April 27. ,AP). Big e port buatne, adrerse crop condition and surprise ott price bolje at Liver pool, ail combined today to make the wheat market here go soaring. Euro pean took at least 5. 000, 000 baskets of North Amer csn wheat today for prompt shipment, and highekt quotations yet this season ware touched by the antir list of Chic(i deliveries of wheat. Closing price for wheat here war strong, 3 5-c to 4Ve net h kgher, with corn S (ii 5 rto to lc np, and oats allow ing 3 8 u Se to 1 1 Je sd ranee. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Mngr. TERW1LLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service Kor Leaa Licensed Lady Morllrlaa 770 ChemekeU Street Telephone 724 TYPEWRITERS L. O. 8BRTH ft COftOMA stnroaTKAjrD addzbs All Make Vts4 Mschjnaj THOS. KOSX Phoa. S1 421 Ceart St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or Ifced Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Klrctrica! 11)1 South 1IIU Tel. 2113 ER