Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1928)
i 13IUV. Xl 1 1 Tin v. r ni na v mum a w an Node Te AaAsrisarl Distributors 'THIS is year authority to deliver a 15 25 La ChrU Jerri "Box f BwiU" coapMa to the Vrer for Sc. This Caroficata x - ONLY Curiae Um yressat sal. Hera's WUYoo Get For Only 96c Far las taaa a atari dollar. Wtec to yow boudoir table the incoRpar abie Jail Creation fire poudres sad sasfaia aad cremes which eabtry caaspir to make lortUssss va man lovely! L Charts' Takaa Jerri Soft aa dowa. smooth as velvet, restful as a sarass. Is extra-eifted La Chert Tale rrfrg kindly fuardiaa of tender pores. La Charts' Face Pssjahs Jevrl A shield las, linferisr overlay: a Wat, a mgfsatloa of foreisa capitals, of Paris and the Boulevards, in a dtr iac coaiainer of jet black, flecked with fiery red. vivid .by contrast! La Cherts' Parlasa Jerri Utile drops of Daintiness" oa the handkerchief ... at the throat . . . what mystic atraate allure there is ia this psrfnm of sheer cleg-aace which hints rather than speaks. ! La CKerUBoawU Crass Jerri One finds La Chertd Basatc Ore me ref reshins; as a ss)i sea breeze, a bradS base for the face poodre . . . one touches the tub aaa, Alsddla-Ukt. the proper applica- , tion appears! ' " LaCWaT Jirl rWnaW crana should nourish. La Cherts' doss. It' should awaken aleepixtf cells. La Charts' does. It should night crtm. TODAY, when exquisite toiletries are the Hswaad of the Americas Woman, Creations of Jerri-La Cherts' are prized more highly than jeweb as they should be. For, while jewels, most be guarded ever, La Cherte guards unceas ingly the precious heritage of the perfect com ptarion! Capital Drug Store Owl Agency J. H. WILLETT "Only the Best" 405 State If HERE THEY ARE I M LaClitTaksaa Jrri f .35 V La CberW Powdse Jerri , . 1.50 La Chart Parf una 50 U "1 La CberW Cotaplrsioo Crease .50 I La Cherts' Boaate Cress .50 I I RefuWVaW. -S5JS I 1 All of Above, During Sale, . 1 For Only. WW MWt flJU SAYS . A late 1927 Oakland Coupe equipped with bumpers, snub bers. spot light, dash moto meter, 85 new rubber and a car that ia like new in every way is real value at $823.00. umm "The) Hr-use That Service Built Hi Baptist Hold Picaie A group of local Baptists hare arranged to hold a Sunday school and church picnic at the state fair grounds Thursday afternoon and evening. Most of the group will go in their own cars, but announce ment was made that persons who cannot go conveniently in this way will be taken out by outers if they appear in front of the Grand the ater between four and five o'clock. Ball games and other sports have been arranged for both adults and young people. At 6:30 a basket lunch will be served in the picnic grove adjoining the fair grounds. ditions came up before the city j council Monday night, it being ex plained that a Jog in the alley was the cause for delay in paving. The lots In Van Duyn addition were laid out in uneven lengths, causing the Jog. Mrs. W. E. Anderson rep resented property owners there in asking that the matter be settled and work proceed. Members of the council were of the opinion that the Jog should not interfere with traffic and that no attempt need be made to straighten it. which would require condemnation pro ceedings for the property involved. Exhibits Returned A large package some three feet high containing cartons of cigar ettes, will be among the articles returned to George Waters fol lowing their use as exhibits at the trial of Fred Taylor in circuit court on a charge of burglary of the Waters tobacco warehouse here last winter. A stipulation was en tered into yesterday between Dep uty District Attorney Lyle J. Page and Joe Minton, attorney for Tay lor, permitting return of the ex hibits. LUUAL IStt WIS BRIEFS Plans ,cw Residence. William P. Ellis is planning to have built at 875 Cross street a residence costing $6000. Will T. Taylor has the contract. , Builds Warehouse P. O. Overgard took out a per mit Tuesday to build a warehouse costing S500 at 145 Chmeketa. Back From Frisc liere. John Doe Arrested That famous individual John Doe was arrested Monday by city police on a charge of intoxication. So Ughts on Bicycle Kueeno Smith was finori tl In Lester Schlosaberg is again on police ocurt Tuesday on a charge the jcrt at the Smart Shop after uf riding a bicycle at night with spending ten days in San Francis-jout lights. co to maxe purcnases for the store Glewo-Powers Furniture Co. Powers' 62nd Anniversary Sale. Speeder Forfeits Ball L. Fisher of Portland forfeited $10 bail in municipal court Tues day, failing to answer to a charge of speeding. Furniture Upholstei er And repairing. 6ies-Powors Furniture Co. vestigate jahlsdorTs Community Silver Club Plan. Sewer to Cost $2320- The proposed sewer system for the . newly -platted North street addition will cost $2320. Car Stolen, Recovered The Ford car belonging to J. J. 1Tth Matthes, route 9. Salem, was re-j puneu siuien irom The Orejron Packing Company Will start packing strawberries Wednesday morning, June 6th. Will Build Garage Mrs. R. S. Flesher took out a permit Tuesday at the recorder's office to build a garage at 1110 North Commercial street at a cost of $150. J Vi Make Room For tnums. Sale on beddiur Commercial P,ants- 15 cents dozen all potted According t I a oort Hied Ir the treet n?r Co.urt T"" 111 111: Arth.ur.r!?nt! .ijv. t.-, j . noon. iater it was reported to "'uuua, is aoum lain. UCTU ICIUTCJ Health Lecture Today The regular weekly health lec ture at the Salem health center. 44 High street, will be given this afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. All women are invited to attend, topic of the talk today being "Prenatal Welfare." Allev Causes Controversv r The Salem etty attorney Fred Purchase Street Kquipment v- PSTrBS. has been asked to in- uc un:ii monuaj mgui tm a eon tro vers v reoorted to 'ted to accept the bids of the J. fi raging over the location of the Latture company on a concrete alley in block 20, Yew Park addi tion. Daare to Varsity Melody Men Mellow Moon tonight. Membership Reaches 107 Capital Post No. 9. American legion, now has an enrollment of 1097, according to report of R. H. tjreett, adjutant, at the execu Vle coinmlttee meeting last n'ht. Next rutar meeting of the Salem Legion occurs Tuesday, June 12.. Tractors Examinations Marion county teachers' exam inations will be held at the Cham ber of Commerce building, be ginning June 13. Teachers out the state will be writing upon the state questions that week, will with examinations held at each county seat. I mixer and an excavator, the lat ter with the provision that the company guarantee it to do the work -required of it in Salem. The Oregon Packing Company Will start packing strawberries Wednesday morning, June 6th. Flection Result Declared The city council Monday eve ning heard the report of the can vassing board on the city election. The airport bond issue carried 3300 to 1681. according to this re port. The council was pleasantly entertained by the recital of names of persons written in for some of the offices. For This Week Only Gahlsdorf's are offering Community Silver Club Plan. the o Douglas Granted Leave Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, city health officer, was granted leave of absence and Dr. William De Kleine was elected as deputy to act in his place, by the city coun cil Monday night. Dr. Douglas ia going td Ann Arbor, Mich., for a short 6tudy course. Fairmonnt Hill Home- Price cut rrom $12,500 to $11.- 00. Hot water, heat. 7 rooms arre. iiaruwooa iiirouenout. "fcrge corner lot. See at Fairmount and Leffelle. Becke & Hendricks. 189 North High street. Here From Idaho Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fletcher of Shoishone, Idaho, are in Salem this week, the guests of Aubrey G Powers' 02nd Anniversary Sale Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Council Hears Protest The protest signed by a num ber of local property owners against the installation of addi tional cemeteries in the residence districts of Salem and particular ly against the extension westward of the Cltyview cemetery, was read at its Monday evening meeting. Big Auction Wed. Night At F. N. Woodry's Auction1 Mirlrat Wftlen RaIIs Anotlier Albert Richard Wetjen, of this city, is again among the writers featured in Action Stories. His story, "The Shark Makes War." appears in the July issue of this magazine, now on the newsstands. This is an exciting story of a man who found sea wolves and native rebels all one when his gun spat crimson. startling figures. Twenty bird houses were built; a number of Pathfinder lectures delivered by Dean Roy R. Hewitt of the Will amette law school; two phono graphs purchased from proceeds of a cantata given by the music department: and school funde fur nished milk and lunches for sev eral pupils without the proper lunches, the report further states. Divorces Asked . Two divorce complaints were filed in circuit court here yester day. Phoebe Stillman filed suit against Russell Stillman, alleging that he is shiftless and laxy, often drunk, and that sometimes" he swears at her and Injures her in other ways. Eugene Gielph sought a divorce" from Adele M. Guelph, saying that she constant ly nagged him and that one one occasion at the Benson hotel in ! Portland she kicked him. Sartla Awarded 5142 C. L. Sartin yesterday won his suit against R. C. Hallberg. a jury in circujt court returning a ver dict in the sum of $142 in Sar tin's favor. The case was tried he fore Circuit Judge Percy R. Kelly. Marriage License Issued Arthur 11. Buyserio. 24, Hub bard, yesterday tooa out a license to marry Vesta Gribble, 18, of Aurora. GREENE GIVEN NEW POST President of Albany College to Go to Fairfield, Iowa Turner Visits City R. R. Turner wa3 in town yes terday from Dallas, where he is closing a successful year as city school superintendent. Mortgage Foreclosu The Interstate Fidelity Build ing and Loan association yester day filed suit against the William son Development company to foreclose a mortgage on which $15,763.84 is alleged due. The original note called for $16,000. Fifteen hundred dollars attorneys fees is also asked in addition to costs. A La Carte Service In Dining Room Marion Hotel. Wasted Boys To learn banjo. Instruments and lessons furnished. See Mr. Mac Maniman, Sherman Clay Co. t'ownty Exercises Saturday The seventh annual county eighth grade exercises will be held at the senior high school here Sat urday, with between 200 and 300 pupils expected to come in fom the various districts to receive their grammar school diploma. Although many of the districts have held their own commence ment exercises, a large number and especially the smaller ones, will participate in the exercises here. Among the larger districts coming are Woodburn and Hub bard. County Superintendent Ful- From Rock Point Ed Doerfler and C. P. Darst. members of the school board of Rock Point, district No. 29, were Tuesday callers at the office of the county school superintendent. Y. M. C. A. Board Meeting The June meeting of the board of directors of the Salem Y. M. C. A. will meet tomorrow at the noon hour in its regular monthly busi ness session. Rehearse for Convention Dr. Henry Morris. U. S. Page. Vh.hh Ed Schunke. Rhea Luper, Dean Uarly clltioncd Work on Playground? A crew of men began work yes terday preparing the 14th street playgrounds for the summer sea son. Dressing rooms were built, and various items of equipment were repaired and installed. When these grounds are in readiness, the other two playgrounds will be sim- Ray R. Hewitt. N. C. Kafoury and Charles Wiper, local Kiwanians Gladys Mills Wins who will attend the international, The jury in circuit court yes convention in Seattle June 19 to 'erday returned a verdict in the 21. sang convention songs as a sum of $50 for the plaintiff in the special feature of the Kiwanis case of Gladys M. Mills vs. John luncheon Tuesday noon. w IW. Martin and Hazel Martin. 50 Gal. House Paint All colors. F Auction, Wed. nite Jnt u . N. Woodry's Vtj :e 7:30 p. ra. Paving Approved The streets committee of the City council Mondav nieht rpnnrt-l Irorsnn ami rl n.tsritir PiartlT f.n ',c u,r'- "-uur i r.r.isu ea iavoraDiy on paving University! Marion county pupils were grant junior high. Mr. and Mrs. Fletch- street from Rural avenue to the' Hinifa fniinwinir th Mav city limits. It disapproved the state examinations, Mrs. Fulker change asked in specifications of, son said. er are accompanied by their daughter. Miss Mary, who will re main here to attend Willamette! the 13th street Davine from Frick university next year. Powers' ft2nd Anniversary Sale Giese-Powers Furniture Cq. Boy Scouts Have Job i Kiwanis Picnic Sunday baiem uoy scouts, 5 or them. The spring inter-club picnic for yefiterday morning started deliv- all Kiwantaiw and their families ery of the new telephone director- wn be held at the fairgrounds Sun les. and through their efforts it is jay, with the Salem club hosts. It hoped the semi-annual job will be i requested that members of the considerably expedited. C. C. Al- ioc-al group arrive before noon to ler. locai manager, is directing bft on nand to welcome the visiting tneir woric ana nas proriaea eacn , Kiwanians. boy with a section map of the city. ' " ' Viit Salem Friends Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Patton. , - . 4J t. , r. m r- i Mr. and Mrs. v. J. Patton. en L. F. Cronemiller. deputy state route from Falls-City to Berkeley. lire niitrsiiai, win leave nere toaay California, where they will attend for Spokane where he will attend tne 8Umnier session at that state a conierence oi tne siaie iorestry university, are visiting relatives officials or tne tour racmc north-, anj friends in Salem for a few west siaies. air. ironerauier is days. They will make the trip scaeumeu iu uixcuss icuerai c- south via Idaho and Nevada, stop operation under the Clark-McNary, Ding for a tour through Yellow- law. Summer School A beginning class in shorthand 2Vll De comnieni-ea ai ine i apuai business College next Monday, June 11. utner new classes also, prove the summer months pro fitably at this school. Special rtudies or full course, as desired. Call, let us talk it over. stone National park. Will Repair Dwelling N. W. Ellis was issued a permit Tuesday to repair a dwelling at 590 South 25th street at a cost of $150. Xorth 17th Street Lots Same price of $250 to $375. Get yours now. $25 down. $10 a month. Becke & Hendricks. 1S9 North High street. Former Resident Visits J. A. Simpson, formerly of this city but now of Redding. Califor nia, is in Salem for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Simpson, who has mining inter ests in the California city, con ducted a merchandise and transfer business here tea years ago. ey to Nebraska. Residents there M Tim n.uw- rrvcti AMien . ha, 1 Jt - ni J-- . . ! J 4 v loot pavement in stead of 24 foot width. Both re- Every Wednesday and ports were adopted by the council-!day nisht Two Households of Furniture At F. N. Woodry's Auction Wed. nite. 7:30 n m 1 LM It r Satur- Garfield School Report Just 106 children who had never before enrolled in the Salem system were included in the roster ot Garfield pupils for the year Just closed, according to the annual report of that school filed with the city school superintendent. Outstanding in the year's work was the visitation of five repre sentatives of a national associa tion who conducted a seren-dar series of mental and physical tests, both oral and written, among the children. Teachers were also given three tests. The music department's program at Christmas time is also mentioned in the yearly review. IcKinley School Report Among the outstanding work of e year at McKlnley school, says the annual report of Principal W. A. Davenport, was the partial sur vey of reading material found in the homes of the district. Pre liminary work on a budget sys tem for pupils above the third grade was also undertaken and proved intensely interesting to most of the children. The special attention given to candy, shows and non-essentialj showed some Examinations June 7-8 The June state examinations, for those who were conditioned in the May quizzes will be held Thurs day and Friday, June 7 and 8, County Superintendent Fulkerson reiterated yesterday." Because the May examinations were held Wed nesday and Thursday, due to many school houses being used as polling places the Friday of primary elec tions, a number of pupils erron eously believe the June writings will fall on those two days. Less than 175 pupils will take the ex aminations this week, with many of them writing" on only one or two subjects. Called Off Upon motion of the plaintiff the it brought against A. M F.lliott Jy W. S. Elliott was yesterday or- handed down in circuit court. Alley Causes Difficulty The question of straightening the alley between 15th and 16th streets in Watt and Van Duyn ad- Asks Suit Dismlflaed Lawrence Tudor yesterday filed a motion in circuit court here ask ing that the di-orce suit instituted against him in this county by his wife Dolly Tudor be Crsm;osed on the ground that he had started suit against her in Multnomah county prior to the time she began suit against him. ALBANY. Ore., June 5. (AP) President Clarence W. Greene "f Albany college Monday accepted the invitation of the board r rustees of Parsons college. Fair field, Ia.. to become president of that institution. He received tel egraphic notice ot his election this morning President Greene had been consulted by a commit tee delegated by the board to en gage an executive for Parsons col lege, but the telegram contain the first information he had re ceived concerning his election. "I have accepted the invitation because of opportunity that it wil give me to devote more time t ; educational administration." Pres ident Greene said today. Special Good For $125.00 Watch This Space Tomorrow son of Carson, - Washington. Funeral- services will be held at the dough-Huston chapel Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Cannell will officiate, and the I. O. O. F. lodge will be In charge. Interment will be at Corvallis, with the Masonic lodge conducting graveside services. Youngblood At the residence. 1645 Mill street. Sunday. June 3, Ruth Es ther Youngblood, age 33 years, wife of Alfred Youngblood; moth er of Alfred William and Aleine Ruth Youngblood both of Salem; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William LeMeres of North Dakota; sister of Mrs. Opal Halverson of Kill- deer. N. D., Jay LaMeres of Golva. N. I).. Vane LaMeres and Glen LaMeres both of Dickinson. N. D. Funeral services on Wednesday June 6, 1:30 p. m.. from the Rig don & Son chapel. Rev. Andrews officiating and jnterment will be in Cityview cemetery. OKITl'.-RY Xewton In this city, Monday. June 4, I Oliver Newton. -age 78 years; fath ier of Mrs. D. A. Coffman of Port land. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. today from the Wood burn cemetery. Rigdon and Son in charge of arrangements. c Ed wards In this city. June 5. Ruth K. Ed wards at the age of 17 years. She was the daughter of Rayburn L. Edwards and the sister of Clar ence Edwards. The body is being forwarded to Portland for inter ment by Rigdon and Son. a ark Frank C. Clark, at a local hos pital on June 4. at the age of 73. He was a resident of West Salem ind a member of the Masonic and i. O. O. F. lodges of Corvallis. Children surviving are Robert A. Donald and Mrs. Bessie Teterson f Salem; Mrs. Florence Biackerhv of Portland and Mrs. Laura Gilk- MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr. TERW1LLIGEKS Perfect Funeral Service) For Less licensed Lady Mortician 770 Cherr.eketa Street Telephone 734 FINK "iOBlC rMdinc leaies. We Is ssr your fiatsei era .ait breskise, Ktamtnatton tK. .Thompson-Glutsch Optical Co. 110 N. Corom'l St. 5 Arres.Hirhwav Strawberries Cherries, prunes. Smalt build ings. 2 H miles south of Salem on main Pacific highway. Price $2.- 750. Reasonable terms and quick possession. See thu now. Becke & Hendricks. 139 North High street. TT TlXTriTT fITTATi AIMS. BUFFEVMORRISON JCGH CLASS MIXLCfKRr AND LADIES' WKARItfG APPARKL :.v. MASOX1C TEMPLE 11 HIGH STREET -I i lobmrsoNSALE i) ; AH oar better feats, in smaller brim styles except a few wider brim styles are included ia this sale. These rery desirable hats formerly priced at $12.50 to $20 Now $7.50 Mathematics Popular Twenty-eight per cent of the pupils at the senior high school elected mathematics during the school year Just closed, states the annual report of Miss Beryl Holt, head of the department. Of this number, there was a ten per cent failure, two per cent larger than in 1927. More tailed la algebra than la any other subject. Fourteen' per cent ot the senior class elected trignometry of ; collet; algebra. I ins report snows, asacners oi me department taror segregation -of, pupils with . a coarse of study adaptable tor each coarse. Miss Holt recommends that- not : more than IS pupils be enrolled in each slow division class. For the year. 139S students studied fa the de partment, with 1 teachers hand ling the 197 classes the first se mester aad 10C classes Um - sec ond. ' y :,: . -v,c:.,:-,; FLORAL DESIGNS CUT F LOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C. F. breithac.pt Telephone 3 SO 112 SUAs 81. We board Dogs at our farm FLAKETS PETLAXD 273 State and Pacific Highway ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired. New or Ueed Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Klettrlca! 101 South High Tel. 2113 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Our Ice Cream is made fresh. When yoa bay- oar ice Cream yea know It is fresh, pare, tasty and reasonable. SPECIAL TODAY Chocolate Ice Cream- with Strawberry Vanilla Brick 50c Schaefer's BUUG STORE 135Nqrth Colarwrclfj; St r-TlM -Original Yellow TRANSFER and Storage Umz and Short Distance Hauling Pobiie and Priraie Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free DeHTery to any part of the city. 1 '' " " - " -, -' . ' QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION r , Farmecs Warehouse PAUL Tt?AGLIO, Prep. Bav'Telephone 2S- Ni-ht Telephone 1267-W T? HP f t jruut xrouDies affect the whole system Don't neglect your feet Free Foot Comfort Demonstration FRIDAY, JUNE 8th - Dr ScaslTs WalVSmu Had Pass correct (san? walkiac aas ataaslacT aaa ro .vcat crooked aad rna var h Is.as ra shack, avaa repair bOla. Ua a Dr. SdUVs ffnr nr Cve tastas rritef fratst raaaMMrna.Tkia.aM4. Kasts. ssMisassta. . atfrr. fcaaHaa. saf t aaa By an Expert from Chicago Pains ia the feet go through the nervous system to remote parts of the body, causing distress which nothing will remove till the real trouble is corrected. Whatever may be the cause of your suffering weak or broken down arches, weak ankles, painful heels, crooked or overlapping toes, excessive perspiration, corns, cal louses or bunions you can rid your self of it permanently and quickly. On the above date a Foot Comfort Expert from the Staff of Dr. Win. M. ScholL will be at our store. He is thoroughly trained in Dr. ScnolTs methods of foot correction and ha win nuke Pedo-graph impressions which reveal the exact nature of any foot trouble, and demonstrate how the correct Dr. Scholl AppEance or Remedy will relieve you. '-- FREE SAMPLES TJJSr! SnsnsTlas MSssatCssaaTwarslisteaiaal The Price Shoe Co. 135 Now Liberty St.. SALEM, ORE.