Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, I92S 5 i f I i f I Local News Briefs Iom Oorvalll I Mrs. C." H. Dinwiddle was in Salem Sunday from her home In J Corrallis. ! : Mehoma Man Here i- Otto Zimmerman of Mehama was among the early week visitors In this city. A LaCarte Service in dining room Marion Hotel. From Tillamook I Alpha D. Newby of Tillamook was among the visitors registered I yesterday at the Senator hotel. I Visitors from Hcotts Mills I Leslie and Frank Holt were In Vk Salem yesterday from Scotts Mills I and were registered at the Sen J atqr hotel. Three Duelling Planned Walter Corbet was Issued a per mit Monday to build three dwell ings at a combined cost of $3500. at 1810. 820 and 830 North 18th street. Old Time Ieap Year Dance Crystal Garden Wednesday night. Will Build Garage J. L. Codington Is planning to build a garage costing $150 at .111 Maple avenue, according to a permit issued from the record er's office Monday. Itrynnt Reappointed V. C. Bryuit of Moro Monday was reappointed a member of the state board of normal school re gents. He has served In this ca "pacity for several years. I'atton Heforo Kiwanians This noon's Kiwanis luncheon! will be featured by an address from Hal D. Patton, one of the Oregon delegates to the recent na tional republican convention. Of course he will talk on high spots of the convention. SftOO Equity in 7 Room House S. 16th. Reasmable terms on eq uity; $1000 balance, payable $30 mo. and interest. Reason selling: moved away. Address CGM, care Statesman. liar Kxams Today Approximately 90 persons will write in the annual state bar ex aminations which will be held here today and Wednesday. The ex amination will be conducted by the state board of bar examiners. IusHTt tamp Site C. A. Kells. Bob Boardman and Dwight Adams left in the early hours this morning for Netarts. where they will inspect the camp Bite of the Marion County YMCA boys' camp. The two weeks' camping season will begin two weeks from today. Roartlmati Ilak At Work Bob Boardman. physical direc tor of the YMCA. returned to work yesterday after a two weeks' vacation. Bob spent most of his vacation in Salem and says that fc Is a good place to do vacation ing. He got out his drawing board, pen and brush and spent considerable time drawing. Dr. Cause Away Dr. John M. Canse left Saturday on a trip to southern Oregon, to be gone until the latter part of this week. On this trip he will visit several of the leading church es in the southern district and will speak in the interest of Kimball .-ySChol of Theology. During the middle of this week he will visit the Ltttle River Epworth League ?i held about 30 miles from Rose- burg. Ciuels at the Summer Cottage should most certainly take along a novel gift for the hostess. You'll ' - ' iat she thing for the cottage In our gift room. Pomeroy & J ...... I.ntv Violator Many State prohibition officers par ticipated in 124 arrests for liquor law violations during the month of June, according to a report filed with the governor Monday by George Alexander, state prohibi tion director. Fines imposed by the courts aggregated $13,495 -with jail sentences totalling 1852 days. The officers destroyed 8585 gallons of mash and 1361 gallons of liquor. Twenty-two stills and five cars were seized. Theij make it? r Gracious service adds to the 7 hospitality you enjoy at this v beautiful hotel ... la down town Ssn Francisco, among hops and the it res. Rttm mud Bmik. $2.50 -$140 Exwut T. Pi-reason, Msftr Sartrancisco fjtfn Ha n r w - - vww a -av Monmouth Resident Here C. . A. Pool of Monmouth was among the business visitors to Sa lem yesterday. Plans Dwelling C. O. Larsen took out a permit Monday to build a residence on lot 1. block 2 Walnut Park, at a cost of $4000. Intoxicated W. M. Smith, arrested Saturday night on a charge of intoxication, was fined $10 In municipal court Monday. Dwelling Planned E. A. Prultt took out a permit Monday to build a residence at 1700 North 17th strtet, at an es timated cost of $3000. ' Adams Estate 93347 The estate of Mary Adams has been appraised at $5347.31 in a report of inventory and appraise ment filed in probate yesterday by W. B. Burton. B. F. Clark and J. Ball, appraiser Furniture I'pholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Build Service Statio J. G. Heltxel and B G. Davidson were Issued a building permitlfor the plaintiff in the personal Monday calling for construction of a service station on Fairgrounds road at a cost of $3500. The Hol low Wall Building company has taken the contract. Visit Duncans Mr. and Mrs. Al Witherspoon of Vancouver. Wn., and Irene Witherspoon, critic teacher at the Normal school at Monmouth, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan of the Roberts apartments. McComiirk at Instltut Dr. John D. McCormick left yes- ; terday morning for the Little Riv- er Epworth League institute which is being held thi3 week in southern Oregon. Dr. McCormick is a member of the faculty and will e away until Sunday night. S0500 New Modern O Room English type home at 84 5 Hood street. $1000 down. $3000 to loan at 6 M per cent. Insurance. Mel vin Johnson, phone 637. Auto Park Signs Gone The park board has been noti fied that signs which had been placed both north and south of th city on the Pacl? highway, di recting tourists to the municipal auto park, are missing. They have taken steps to have them replaced. Need More Automobiles The chamber of commerce has issued a call for fifteen automo bile owners who would donate the use of their cars next Satur day afternoon for the use of their delegates to the west ern plant quarantine board meet which will convene here Thursday for a three-day session. The group will take an excursion to the O. S. C. campus that afternoon. and it fe for this trip the addi tional machines are needed. Berry Pickers Wanted In red raspberries, good crop. Camp house, or you can drive to patch with your car. See Chllds Weathers. Go west from Kaiser school. Phone after 7 o'clock p. m. 96F13. Motors to Mt. Hood Frank Ferguson, of the John Orr realty office, motored to Mt. Hood Snnday. He reports the view from the mountain very clear that day. and some 250 people en joying the scenery, at least a por tion of whom were drawn by the wedding ceremony which was scheduled to take place that after noon at the government camp. and the presence there of Evangel ist Billy Sunday. Ferguson says his speedometer registered just 88 miles for the trip to the top, as he took a shorter route than us ually is taken for the trip, cross ing the Clackamas river Just be low Oregon City and then going through Boring, thereby missing Portland and a stretch of the high way drive. "Tliat's What I Call An Ice Cream Soda!" That's what you'll say when you dip Into the good news of onr Ice cream aodae or anndaea and flavored strictly with pure-food flavors, our sodas and sundae have a goodness and a food value all their own. Made of pure rich cream t Schaefer's DRUO STORE 185 N. Coml. St. Phone 107 The Original Yellow Front ifof n ti n H !! t i SAYS 1924 Ford Tourinjr with new rubber, 1928 license and in Al condition for $115.00. Tte Hr-aae That Service) MaW" Sues On Note Lang and company yesterday filed salt against Verne E. Mc Intyre for $1000 alleged due on a note, plus $150 attorney's fees. Rchm Estate Over 123 .OOO The estate of the late Louis Rehm, Sr.. was yesterday apprais ed at $23,168.77 in the report of Inventory and appraisement filed In probate. Appraisers are: E. Buchert. Karl Wanner and Al bert Falk- Gleason Wins S675 Verdict A jury in circuit court yester day brought in a verdict for $675 injury suit brought against W. C. Romaine by L. W. Gleason. The action grew out of an auto mobile accident between the two. Operates New Green-House Salem and vicinity will have a larger crop than ever of chrysan themums and carnations this year, with Oscar (Frosty) Olson yester day opening a new 30 x 100-foot greenhouse on his Pacific high way ranch three miles north. Carl Ott Freed Carl Ott was liberated from the Marion county jail here yesterday when he paid what was due on a. $25 fine. He was sentenced Sat urday for using improper lan guage in a public place. He was given credit for three days at the rate of two dollars a day. Radio Causes Fire Salem's first radio fire occur red Sunday, at the home of Mrs. J. L. Stockton on North Summer street. The fire department was called and extinguished the fire, with no damage other than that to the radio. The fire was noticed luet as the family was leaving the house for the day, and had not the odor of rubber attracted them, a serious fire would probably have been the result. Mrs. Colgan Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Hen rietta Margaret Colgan. who died last Friday at the family home at 9615 42nd avenue, SE. Portland, will be held at St. Joseph's church by Father Keenan this morning at 9 o'clock. Recitation of the Ros ary occurred at the Terwilliger Funeral home at 7:30 o'clock last evening. The body will be inter red in St. Barbara cemetery. Be sides the husband, Edwara K. Colgan, she ia survived by one daughter. Mrs. H. G. Fisher of Portland, and the following broth ers and sisters: B. F. Dimeler and Fred Dimeler. both of Salem; Mrs. Bertha Gaynor, of California; George H. Meyers of Colfax. Cal.; and Mrs. George Murray of Col fax. $495 fTHR TORI1 reading bun. We la are year ! fcreakage. RsMiutioa too. Thompson-CJlutach Optical Co. lie K. Ommb'1 at. r uoa wmu ILaDD & EBUSH. Banliers 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 Quotations on Application Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W Eugene Man He: W. H. Blowers, Eugene tbusi ness man, was la Salem over yes terday. Baldwin Out On Bail Jess Baldwin, facing a bootleg ging charge, was yesterday re leased from the Marlon county Jail on $250 bail. From Lane County C. O. Garrett, of Glendale la Lane county, was a Salem busi ness visitor registering yesterday at the New Salem. Weatherford J. k. Weatherford. Jr., of Al bany, arrived in Salem,-yesterday, registering at the New Salem. From Cottage Grove Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kern of Cot tage Grove were among the visi tors yesterday at the New Salem hotel. Leave For Chicago A. C. Hurst and son Virgil, who have been spending the paet few days with their cousin. Miss Caro line Hurst of this city, yesterday started the return trip for their home in Chicaro. Mias Ross to Chicago ' Miss Leah Ross left Saturday en route to Chicago where she will spend the next few weeks vjslting. Her sister. Miss Ada Ross, accompanied her as far as Seattle Carries Wrong Plates Joe Smith of Kelso. Wash., was yesterday sentenced by Justice of the Peace Brazier Small to pay a fine of $50 for carrying switched license plates on his car. The machine was in a slight traffic ac cident on the Pacific highway with the result that a state traffic officer had his attention drawn to the pjates. Two Weddings Arranged George W. Klavens. 40, of 430 East Broadway, Portland, yester day took out a license here .to marry Margaret A. Deppe, 50, of 24 5 East Broadway. Portland. The marriage Is the second for her and the third for him. Earl C. Maskell. 26. of the Plaza Apartments, Salem, took out a li cense to wed Leah A. Taylor. 18, of 652 Center street. Salem. Mudra Join Flye "Big Bill" Mudra, who not so many years ago featured in the Willamette university sport stor ies, has gotten air minded, and is now taking flying lessons at the Pacific Airplane service here un der Lee Eyerly. Mudra has been coach at the Albany high school the past two years, and In com pany with Mr. Eyerly spent yes terday at Albany. Eyerly will send a Waco to the Linn ceunty fair there this fall If a suitable landing field can be obtained. Tree Stops Train The northbound Oregon Elec tric train, leaving Salem around 6 o'clock, took an extra long time getting to Portland Saturday eve ning; or rather those Salem peo ple who were on It declare it took an extra long time not getting there. Because a tree blocked the right of way between Tigard and Tualatin, the train was delayed at that point more than two hours. The tree had torn down ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repa'red, New cr Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical JW1 South High - TeL 211S the trolly wire for the length of two poles. Seek Bar Entrance . A number of students of the law school of the University of Oregon will be among those seek ing entrance to the Oregon bar at the examinations to be conduct ed today and tomorrow. Several of these students were registered last night at the New Salem: Sam Wilderman, publicity man for the associated students, Orlando John Hollld, Paul A. Sayre and Forrest E. Cooper. Pi. AN TO START GOP DRIVE SLIGHTLY LATE (Continued frpm pf 1.) campaign in the east, which is con sidered the battle ground. Publicity Man Picked Mr. Work today ended his practice of conferring daily with newspapermen'' and announced that" hereafter Harry J. Brbwn, Washington correspondent of the Salt Lake City Tribune, would n present him with the newspaper men. Any announcements he de sires to make, Mr. Work said, would be In writing. As for campaign contributions. Dr. TCsrksaid no action had been taken on "the financing program. He had not received the sugges tion of Senator Capper, of Kansas, that contributions be limited to $1,000. Cntll Secretary Hoover and J. L. Nutt. the new treasurer of the national committee, decide upon a fiscal plan, the chairman said no consideration was being given to contributions or their limits. Conferences Dated Regular weekly conferences of eastern republican leaders are contemplated, Mr. Work said. These meetings will be held eith er in New York or Washington. Asked today about the status of Senator Moses of New Hampshire, who has been named as head of the northeastern advisory board. Mr. Work referred to him as the contact man between the state committees and the national com mittee. Senator Curtis, of Kansas, the republican, vice presidential nom inee, returned to the city today and conferred with Mr. Hoover before the notification date was announced. Mr. Curtis probably will receive his formal notifica tion a few days after August 1 1 at his home in Topeka, Kas. One time when It doesn't pay to be popular is when the commence-1 mcnt and wedding invitations are' mailed out. i Why Is It that a girl doesn't ob-' Ject to being told that she has shining eyes but gets peeved if you tell her she has a shiny nose?! We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PETLAND 273 State and Pacific Highway historical m TGI Si At the Oregon Historical Chautauqua to be held at Cham poeg Jnly 16-29 the program for the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, July 18. will feature Willamette university and Kimball School of Theology. Several musical numbers have been arranged under the super vision of Rev. P. M. Blenklnsop and Rev. M. G. Tennyson. The opening address of the afternon will be given by Rev. M. C. Wire. D. D. on "The First Theological Seminary in the West." Rev. G. O. Oliver, vice president of Willam ette university will give an ad dress, "Why Willamette Univers ity." There will be a basket luncheon for friends of Kimball and Wil lamette between the afternoon and evening sessions. In the evening Dr. Robert M. Gatke of Willamette university will give an address on "The Be ginning of Willamette University." Dr. Gatke has made extensive re search into early Oregon history, and the history of Oregon institu tions. Dr. John M. -Canse president of Kimball school, will give an Illustrated lecture on "Trail Blazers of Oregon." No charge will be made to either of these sessions of the Chautauqua, and Salem friends will find the program one of in terest. 60 TO COHTIi Mil. AM) MRS. SHANKS TO AT TEND S. S. WOULD MEET Mr, and Mrs. II. F. Shanks lof yesterday evening on the Soutnern Pacific special fain for the world Sunday school convention to b held in Los Angeles. Several other Salem delegates went on this train also. It left Salem shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday evening and is scheduled to arrive in Lo. Angeles at S.03 tomorrow morn ing, about two hours before the official opening of the convention. This is the first session to be held in the United States in 17 years. The official hotel for the Ore- FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS O. P. BR EITn A L PT Telephone S80 112 Sta'-e St. PILESCURED Without op ration or Ion of tlm. DR. MARSHALL 339 Onfon Bllg. How do you huy? When you enter a store tajbutnything how do you ask for it? Do you call for the articles by name, or do you generalize a can of tomato soup; a bag of flour; an aluminum kettle; many square yards of linoleum ; a meat grinder? It is much better and far more satisfactory to specify the arti cles you want by name, for me rchandise that is good enough to be sold by name is almost always better in quality, and usually no higher in price, than goods of uncertain lineage and. less certain quality. The advertising columns of this newspaper carry advertised names that are familiar to millions of people. Soap, flour, sugar, cereals, kitchen ware, ru?s, linoleum, automobiles, etc. They represent those articles tHat stand for the best in their re spective classes of merchandise quality all through. Advertising keeps these names before you constantly. Ad vertising is a constant reminder that the articles you want are the same articles that you see advertised day after day that justify their being by the service they render. And advertis ing brings you news of inventions, discoveries, improvements that keep you up to date. Tell the sales-clerk what you want by its advertised name. You'll get it and your money will purchase full value. It pays to read advertising and remember advertised name. gon delegation is Flgueroa Hotel, and moat of the Oregon group will be there. Some have indicated that they would stay other places, because of more favorable location with reference to the convention hall. The convention itself will con tinue for one week, but Mr. and Mrs. Shanks plan to spend an ex tra week in-California In which they will visit an aunt of Mrs. Shanks and go on several sightsee ing tours. They will return to Salem July 25. During the absence of Mr. Shanks. Miss Grace E- Smith will be acting superintendent of the First Methodist Sunday school. Three Day Conference Of Veterinarians Opens PORTLAND. July 9 (AP) Delegates to the Pacific North west Veterinarians' association convention met here today in an nual three day conference. The meeting was presided over by Dr. S. C. Phillips, president of the Washington state association. OBITUARY Hargrove Nancy E. Hargrove died at the residence. 562 Belmont street, on July 7. at the age af 69 years. She is survived by the following child ren: Mrs. Edith Plank of Portland. Mrs. E. M. Smith or Corvallis. Miss Maud Hargrove of Portland. Mrs. W. S. Walton of Salem, Miss Win ifred and C. C Hargrove of Port land and Miss Vivian Hargrove of Salem. She Is also survived by three grandchildren. Her hus band, Thomas Hargrove, preceded her on January 8. The funeral will be Tuesday morning 10:30 o'clock from the chapel at the Clough-Huston parlors, laterment in City View cemetery. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Mngr. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Sen Ice For Leas Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Cheir.eketa Street Telephone 724 Clough-Huston Company. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Formerly Webb's Funeral Farlors PHOXK 120 Quick Recovery of Blind Man Baffles Physician PORTLAND. July 9. 1AP) Physiciang attending George Cool 24, truck driver, who becam totally blind yesterday while driv lng his machine, were puttied b the man's unimproved conditio.! today. No explanation for th driver's blindness was offered. Cook declared he had not been drinking. With the number of college graduates that are being turned out each year you wouldn't think there would be so many public questions remaining unsolved. When it comes to hearing the speeches at national conventions a radio is a lot better equipment now than a ticket for a seat In the gallery. Tonight "THE MESSAGE FROM MARS" SPECTACULAR COMEDY-DRAMA CHAUTAUQUA ADMISSION 75c 1 TO HOLDERS OF Third Liberty Loan Bonds Tho Treasury offers a now 3 por cont. 12-15 yoar Treasury bond in oxchango for Third Liberty Loan Bonds. The now bonds will boar Interest from Jnly IS, 1928. Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will bo paid in full to September 15, 1028. Holders should consult their banks at once for farther de tails of this offering. Third Liberty Loan Bonds mature on September 1 5, I 1928, and will cease to bear interest on that date. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of tho Treasury. Washington, July 5, 1928. so II