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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1928)
5 1rainr 4- Take a Brownie on the Picnic THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1928 H. & L GET TIRE B CARRIER HE MAC K. HI If i 1 Owl Agency Divorce Demanded Alleging that he refused to work and that he even demanded wa&es of her when he did work around the place, Carrie I. O'Neill yesterday filed suit for divorce against William O'Neill. She- as-sft'tlSt-at one time he knocked her down when she asked him if he intended to pay the light bill. They were married in Roseburg on January 28, 1928. American Ition Auxiliary Dance, Crystal Gardens tonight. ; LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS 4" Dance Band Here George McMurphey's dance band known as the Kollege Knights are to appear at the Mel low Moon with dance music and entertainment tonight. The band is Qp its way to California. Among s members la Claude Burch. for mer student at Willamette university. Kimball Practice Piano Only 1 4 a month. Geo. C Will. 432 State street. From Inexpensive Gifts v I To sterling silver. YouHl cure- rH I find something appropriate In ' jhls large selection. Pomeroy A unty Doctors Dropped The Marion county court yes terday issued orders tb Dr. W. G. Morehouse, county veterinarian, to' employ such help as needed to finish out the present season. This involves the elimination of Dr. Fred W. Lange of Salem, Dr. Thomas Sims and .Dr. John Han rahan of Woodburn. . and Dr. George Korinek of Stayton, who .struck for higher pay. Cogging Out Camp Beds- Stoves, etc. Giese-Powers. N parly New CtirysVor 62 Roadster At a bargain. Fitzgerald-Sher-win Motor Co. lYuit Buyer Here Percy Wells of Portland, buyer for the Pacific Fruit and Produce company, was in Salem Wednes- ay, visiting at the local branch. ksi -Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Jt050 Ivors A Pond Piano $235 Terms $6 a month. Geo. C. Will. 432 State street. St art 4 Annual Pack O. E. Brooks of Salem has start ed packing cherries at his usual quarters in the Pacific Fruit and Produce warehouses. Mr. Brooks, who handled the first loads, Bings yesterday, expects to pack about 20 cars from this district during the present season. A Ia Carte Service In Dining room Marlon Hotel. f 3550 Either of Two New Homes. Modern all-ways, with furnaces, fireplaces, hardwood. garages, etc. $400 down, balance vf exactly like rent. These, two r$ "nomes are the best buys for $3650 J- we have handled. Immediate pos- session on either. Each has un it fintebed upstairs, in addition. f Becke & Hendricks. 189. High f street. More Klection Returns Additional reports of Marion county districts upon the recent school elections were filed .at the sy superintendent's office yes I 5Jtny, and show the following returns: At Bethel, Mrs. Roy M.chand succeeds W. R. Baker I alerk-and O. L. Brubaker is the new director succeeding H. H. Balis; Mission Bottom: Jennie M. XOlard, clerk, and A. W, Parson. director: Triumph, B. H. Gescher. clerk and George Tate, director; Pleasant Point: Mrs. E. P. Mills, clerk, and George' Guerne. dlrec - tor? Ray bell: Mrs. Ada Yeager, clerk, and Faye Ray. director; De troit, joint with Lino county: . Mr. G. W. Moore, clerk and WO- lard Booker, director; Fern r Ridge: P. T. Etsel. clerk and J. . W.Etxel, director; West Stayton: Leonard Walker, clerk and-W. O. Royce, director. ' 1 Good pictures of summer good times mean lots of fun next winter. For good pictures the easiest way, use a Brownie Eastman-made and dependable Brownies $2 up here CAPITAL DRUG STORE "ONLY THE BEST" J. H. WILLETT Admits liquor Charg George Aschenbrenner, who lives some nine miles south of Sa lem, yesterday sold some liquor to a passerby. It later developed that the purchaser was a prohi bition officer and the upshot of the matter was that Aschenbrea ner was arraigned in justice court on a charge of selling intoxicating liquor. Ho entered a plea of guil ty to the charge and was fined $100 by Justice of the Peace Bra zier Small. Failing to pay the fine he was committed to the county jail. Yesterday's episode followed on the heels of criminal proceedings begun at Aschenbren ner's Instigation against James Vane on a charge of having stol en a quantity of personal proper ty from Aschenbrenner's house. (losing Out Camp Beds Stoves, etc. Giese-Powers. ChickeHng Practice Piano $60. Terms $4 a month. Geo. C. Will, 432 State street. Hopmere Visitor Hei Farmers in the Hopmere dis trict have nothing to complain of In their crops this season, reports Albert Bagen of that country who was fn this city Wednesday. Mr. Eagen says the peach prospect is good, with all other products in the same class. Old Time Dance Crystal Gardens Every Wed. and Sat. night. Powers' 62nd Anniversary Sale Continues at Giese-Powers. Buy now and save on furnishings for the entire home. To Visit From Portland Dr, Robert Parker, daughter Belma and son Robert Jr., of Portland will be week-end guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beechler. $1030 Mason A Ilamli Piano, good condition $325. Terms $10 a month. Geo. C. Will. 432 State St. Fair-mount Hill Lots At this time we have several unusually good buys. One lot formerly priced at $2100 is up for $1250 cash. Size' 51 Hxl50. Oth ers all sizes and facings. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. Men and Women Wanted t:1 To sell good security bonds. Lai- lar, Ladd ft Bush Bank Bldg. . .V Powers' 02nd Anniversary Sal .Continues at Giese-Powers. Buy now and save on furnishings for the entire home. D'Arcy to Deliver Address "The Trials and Vicissitudes of the Oregon Pioneer" is the sub ject of the address which Judge Peter H. D'Arcy will deliver at the annual pioneer meeting in Hillsboro this coming Sunday. f 40 Discount New White Electric Sewing machine. 1153 Madison avenue. $200 Edison . And lots of records, nearly new, 1 65. Only $5 a month. Geo. C. Will. 432 State street. Salem Gets Publicity Hop picking near Salem was the subject of one of the picture ap pearing in the Chicago Daily -News rotogravure page of Oregon pub licity which appeared June 19 In connection with Governor L . L. Patterson's address on the history and resources of Oregon, which was broadcast from the News ra lio station the preceding evening. This was learned Thursday when cop!esof the rotogravure section were received at the Salem cham ber of commerce offices. Like New Saxophone Boescher $87.50, easy terms, Bill Bra zeau's Music Shop la Stiffs. Hear From Pre A letter received from professor Cecil R. Monk states that Lestle Sparks Is having to. hustle to keer ahead of him in his cross-countr trip.' The Sparks party Is headeu 405 State Street for New York, but professor Monk will stay in Nebraska. He Is to be married in Lincoln the last of next week t Traded lonr Silent PUn In on an all electric radio or orthophonic. Geo. C. Will, 432 State street. Residence Planned i A building permit was issued tc Joy Turner Moses Thursday fo; a residence at 1080 Cross street estimated to cost J 500. Saxophone Sale- Bill Brazeau's Music Shop in Stiffs on Court street. Dwelling Permit Issued W. W. Ryan was issued a per mit Thursday from the city re corder's office calling for con Uructiou of a dwelling at 2264 Hazel avenue at a cost of $300. American Legion Auxiliary uance, crystal Gardens tonight. Exams Close Today Examinations for the Kimball school summer session began yes terday and will close today a; noon, and with their completion the summer school will end. The short term of work has been ver interesting and very helpful ac cording to reports. For Sale Grocery St And building, good Dayine busi ness, priced right. Melvin John son. Phone 37. Reverend Dahlin Away Rev. Patrick N. Dahlin in com pany wth Carl Gallager left lat last week for eastern Washingtor where they expect to spend th summer working. A card receiver this week reports a safe trip. In the absence of Reverend Dahlin his church, work will be cared fo by Mrs. Alta M. Gentry, who was s graduate of Kimball this year The regular services will be con tinued with the exception of th evening preaching service whici may not be held regularly. A new feature of the program will be the story hour for all children undet 12 years of age which Mrs. Gen try will conduct each Saturday, af ternoon, beginning tomorrow, a: 2 O'clock at the church. Better .Than 10 Per Cent Interest. 4 -Room bungalow, Spanish type, two blocks from State House, all furnished. Been renting for $35 per month. Must be sold at once. Price $2250 cash. U. S. Realty Co., 442 State St. Tel. 2660. Making Health Appraisal Dr. W. F. Walker, field -secretary of the American Public Health association, is in thir county and is making an apprais al of the health work done In Marion oeunty for the year 1927. and also for 1926, 1925 and 1924. Health work has been sponsored by the Marlon county child health demonstration since 1925. and It Is- probable Mr. Walker's surve; will show some interesting figure on the "health status" before and after the Commonwealth Fund se lected Salem and this territory for one of its centers. Dr. Walk er's appraisal will also show whether this country's health work is being kept up to standard; in other words, he rates the health departments he visits over the country, pointing to Improvements his appraisal finds needed. He will be working here about two weeks, Dr. Walker came last ""Saturday and attended the sessions of the national tuberculosis association in Portland this week. 5 Acre Trad Cherries, berries and ."prunes. Small Bldgd. On . main Pacific highway 2)4 .miles south. of Sa lem.' Price $2750. . Terms and 8 per cent interest if desired. Becke ft Hendricks; 189 N. High street. - ' Returns From Palo Alto Miss Mary Kafoury is in Salem vgain after visiting since the close if school in Palo Alto, California, with her schoolmate, Miss Luej SAYS We have' -a 1928 Ford roadster well equipped. 80 new rub ber and in Al condition in ev ery way for $250.00. BBiosn -The House That Service Built" Brown, and the latter's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Dr. Brown, formerly of the local health center, is a professor in the physical education department at Stanford. Officer Smart Injured II. A. Smart, city officer on the Jay beat, was confined to his bed yesterday as the result of injur ies sustained when he fell from a ladder while picking cherries the previous evening. It is thought Smart suffered no broken bones. Minor Operations Give: Raymond Farmer, 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Far mer, 240 Wilson street, underwent minor operation at the Salem general hospital Thursday morn ing. Elmer Rash, young step-son f R. M. Hill of Independence, as also given a minor operation it this institution. Pair Plead Guilty Harve Ritchie and Pete Smith jrho were arrested April 21 on a charge of selling liquor and who pleaded not guilty at the time, esterday changed their pleas to mllty in justice court. Ritchie ras sentenced to pay a fine of f250,vwhich he paid. Smith's case .vas continued until July 2 foi entence. In the meantime Smith' all has been increased from $500 o $750. 4uit to Quiet Title Suit to quiet title to a piece of Marion eounty real property waf esterday instituted by Peter Wel rr against Rebecca Townsend, the mknown heirs of Charles O. Klrk jatrick, and others. 8HARKKEY WINS ST. LOUIS, June 21. (AP) Jack Sharkey, championshij contender, knocked out Leo Gate; n the second round of a 10 round leavyweight match here tonight SALEM BALL CLUB FINED Forfeiture of Recent Game to Al bany Not Approved EUGENE, June 21. (AP) Salem was fined $50 for forfeiting the recent game to Albany, at the meeting of the Willamette Valley aseball league officials here to night. Manager Edwards of the Salem team, automatically aus pended for abuse to the umpir in the same game, waa reinstated 3n good behavior. The tentative schedule for games during the last half of th reason was discussed but not ad opted. It was agreed to play a! ostponed games on July 8. HAVANA. The Cuban educa tional department plans compul sory physical culture courses for teachers and pupils. OttlTVARY Archer T At Salem, June 8. 1928, Etta Archer died at the age of 32 years. The remains have been held by the Terwilliger Funeral home awaiting arrival of relatives from the east. She is survived by her husband, Ernest Archer. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. to day, Rer. Coffee officiating. In terment will be in the L O. O. F. cemetery. Garver Carl H. Garver died at the res 'dence, 1540 North Front street, on June 20 at the age of 76 years. He is survived by bis wi dow Sarah, a son Leslie of Cali fornia, two daughters, Lelia How ard of Iowa and Olive Gill of Kan sas, and one stepson. C. A. Van Cleave of Salem. Funeral serv ices will be held today- at the Clough-Huston company fnneral parlors at 11 a. m.. Rev. Jacobs officiating. Intermet will be in Lee Mission cemetery. Purvine Lawrence Purvine died in Ro chester, Minnesota, on Jnne 18. Survived by his wife. Maude, by his parents. - Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Purvine of Salenv and one broth er, E. C. Purvine, of Salem. Fun eral services will be held Friday at 2:30 at Clough-Huston chapel with Rev. H. D. Chambers offici officiating. Interment will be In ating. Interment In City View BIT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Mngr. TERWILUGEKS Perfect Funeral Sevvkw SJreuacd Lady Mortician 770 Chexeeketa Street Telephone 734 Last night the Hansen and Lfl jequlst team won undisputed lead 'of the Industrial league by defeat lng the crack Postofflee team 7 i to 3. The Inmber trimmers have without a loss, and the mailmen have also had an excellent season. Frame, eenterfidlder for the lumbermen, scored for them In the second, third and fifth; Kl- minki added one each In the first and fifth, and Ritchie and Colgan each ran around once. ? Fisher, third base for the letter carriers, got one In the first, and Thompson and Colins each crossed ing the score. Lineups of the two teams are: H. it L. Mall Colgan rf . .O'Neill Follrich Frame cf Colins Ritchie If White Smith. lb Taylor Gigger. 2b Price Parks 3b ....... . Fisher Kiminki ss Lucas Harnsberger. . .p Thompson Slpola c. ...... . Rider C00LIDGE VIEWED IN FISHING COSTUME spread that the chief executive was trying to introduce the. west ern fashion here. The wonderment Increased fur ther when it was learned that while lounging on the little Island in the Brule, in addition to the 10 gallon hat. Mr. Coolidge also Habitually wears the high heeled boots customary in the cattle lands of the west. These boots, of very soft black leather, reaching half way up the calf, were worn by the chief executive in approved style with his long trousers tucked Into them. The boots were recognized as those which Mr. Coolidge wore last year la South Dakota. Recollections of reports from Rapid City last year that Mr. Coo lidge had fished there with worms, had troubled local anglers who said the waters of the Brule river had always been reserved exclu sively to fly fishermen. The late Henry Clay Pierce, who built Cedar Island lodge, had even gone so far, they said, as to prohibit any but habitual fly users to step onto his estate. Today's announcement that the chief ex ecutive had no intention of shat tering the tradition of the Brule was therefore received with pleas ure. Advised to postpone for an other day his first trip to his of fices In Superior because heavy rains during the night had again swamped the roads in certain plac es,' President Coolidge spent the morning trying out the various new fishing tackle. Since his in stalment at the lodge, numerous rods and reels have reached Mr. Coolidge as gifts from donors in the vicinity anxious that the chief executive never be short of the im plements of his favorite sport, without abandoning, therefore, the Island on which his residence is located, he practiced casting all morning except for brief periods in which he read the papers and attended to other little matters. DANCE LICENSE ISSUEf M. A. Pierson Get First Perm! Since Remonstrances Made With a license yesterday issued by the Marion county court to A. Pierson to operate a dance hal' at Butteville in the grange ha? there, the first dance hall license was issued since a considerable ime before election. Prior U 3lection remonstrances were filed against dance halls, and all ac tion was postponed by the court The petition of P. A. Price tr establish a dance hall on the riv er road just north of Salem i still pending, with a petition also filed asking that It be not allow eu. Petitions by William Evans o! lates and J. C. Hunt and H. C Hurt of Union Hill have not been granted, due partly at least to the fact that they have failed to fur nish the required $500 bonds. PITCHERS TRADED LOS ANGELES. June 21 (AP) Bert Cole, the southpaw pitcher of Portland has been raded for Jaek Knight of Seat tie. the deal to take effect at once. Portland is to include at outfielder in the exchange along ith Cole. We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PETLAND 273 State i and Pacific Highway FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS ol r. BBxrrnACPT Telephone Ste SIS Btata 8L ELECTRIC MOTORS Re won ad and Repaired," Kew - er Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD , . Things EWtricar 11 Sooth High Tel. 2113 Corner Owing; to a very backward summer we find our stock of good dresses, coats, and hats is too large. In order to reduce this wonderful selection we are going to sacrifice all our profits. Better Dresses included in this Clearance 1 large group of Dresses Others at 1 group of Dress and Sport Coats at Hand Made Hats of Wonderful Value for $5.00 Others at $2.75 And Many at $1.75 FREE ALTERATIONS ICED 111 COMES IN SECOND IN RACE GRANTS PASS, June 21. (AP). After baring followed loggedly the footprints of Flying Cloud, the young Karook Indian who finished first today in the 482 mile Indian marathon between an Francisco and Grants Pass. Melika, 62 year old New Mexico Cndian. battled near-exhaustiori lata today to win second place noney in the annual race. He rossed the finish line at 6:57 p. to., S hours and 27 minutes be hind Flying Cloud. Cheered on by the weird incan tations of his fellow ZunI tribe s--nen, in his determined fight tgainst age and hard surfaced highways, old Melika reached his Toal ns the sun lowered in the west. Earlier in the afternoon Melika dropped in his tracks from con inued orer-exertion. Frantic ap peals for help resulted In two doc tors and five Zuni Indians being ent to the assistance of the fal en runner. The Zunis. all start ers in the race, were calculated to uoy the spirits of Melika. Their oresence apparently acted as a onic to him. for he soon again as on the road and rapidly ap proaching the finish. Chief Ukiah s 17 miles be hind Melika at 5 p. m.. and was Uill trareling under the handi caps of blistered feet and a swol en knee. He had, however, a se cure lead on third place. Dan Comaghungnioma. the Ho i, was 10 miles behind Ukiah. at :15 p. m. Frying Cloud crossed the finish in at 10:20 a. m. today to win $5,000 as his reward. A prize of $2500 awaited Melika. .ED GOES PORTLAND, June 21. (AP) In a remarkable exhibition of ;olf craftsmanship today on the Iren course of the northwest rrffK TORI1 roaaiac Imm. W Is lam rr kIamm krwU F iMmiira too. TboonBson-Glntech Optical Co. lit X. Ooaua'l at. Large Broken Stick (Peppermint Flavor) This Friday and Saturday Only 18c .a lb. 2 lbs. for 30c at Schaefer's ,k DRra STORE Original Caady Special Store 13 N. ComX 8C Ph owe 197 . The Penslar 8tore ID Pi Center and High Streets $10.75 $14.75 $16.75 the deceptive lS-hole layout pf the Portland Golf club. Mrs. Kenneth S. Reed, woman champion o Washington and Oregon, won her match with Mrs. H. H. Bowen of Yakima in the second round of the women's northwest title competition. In winning, she broke the course record and hung up what was described as an as tounding record in traveling the distance In 78 strokes, four under an unusually hard par. Mrs. Reed won the first nine holes In 37. After she had won the match on the next hole, she de cided to play on through, and she finished the second nine in 41. one under par. Mrs. S. C. Sweeney, experienc ed British Columbia player, and the defending champion, defeat ed Miss Margaret Murphy, Port- and, 4 and 3 today. Miss Eleanor Brodie. Portland, von from Mrs. E. F. Rlstlne, Seat tle, on the last hole, and Miss Marian Wilson, the remarkable Victoria golfer, defeated Mrs Walter Purser of Seattle, 4 and 3. L OLYliPIA FIELD, Chicago. June 21 (AP) While the ranks of the golfing great fought a los ing battle with old man par today. three unsung and unheralded SURPRISES N IT 1TM OPEN Stadelman Fruit Co, CASH BUYERS AND SHIPPERS Of CHERRIES 889 N. Liberty St. Larmer's New Warehouse LADD BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TRANSFER and STORAGE LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE FIREPROOF BUILDING GRAIN FEED, and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city ;et vuotations on Application Farmers Warehouse , PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 Niffht Telephone 1267-W sharpshooters broke through to lead a brilliant International field of contenders in the first 18-hole skirmish of the national open golf championship. When the last of the embattled brigade had finished the hazard ous journey over -the rolling and troubled terrain of Olympla's pic turesque number four course, 21-year-old Henry CiucI, Italian-American professional of the Mill River club, Stratford, Conn., was tied for the lead with Frank Ball. 34-year-old. British-born "pro" of the East Lake club. Atlanta, home course of Bobby Jones. Ciuci. and Ball, playing sterling and at times spectacular golf, scored identical rounds of 35-35 70 to clip one stroke from par for the difficult 6726 yard rinks. One stroke behind them, with a fine par 36-35 71. came the third sensation of the day, Leonard B. Schmutte, former Indiana cham pion but now representing Lima, Ohio. While the one and only Bobby himself had to be satisfied with a 73.' Walter Hagen. the British open king, with a 75. and the de fending American tUleholder. Tommy Armour, with a 76, Ball and Ciuci pummelled old man par at every opportunity. THREE-BALL SLUMP DUBLIN. Pawnbroking Is a declining business in Irelan.d Thir ty years ago Dublin had 60 pawn brokers' shops. It now has but 35. Ax ) 5 -j ii t. I if i IS ' . I 4 2 i rr. r