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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, July 26, 1927 PAGE NINE 1 Local News Briefs TVraovcH to Xcw .Office Dr. B. Easiness Conditions Good Blatcbford is movinR his otiiee Business conditions in Salem are today to the elshlh floor of the quite satisfactory according to First National bank building ; Sam Solog. manager of the Ryan where he will condnct .his dental , Frnit company In this district, work in the room recently Vacated lSolog came to Salem recenUy to by DJCa,?- "1 i take charS of this branch of the ?VfLl Ab?l; DT- B antcrord company's operations. Years ago i jjS IS nr 3 'S.U hme WS thU but t0r Tlfiti tS inSSCS nf le the ,ast thre yars h h be and since the construction of the ,,it... ' ,4. , ,v First National bank building irJJf"nB of the Vint H man hira Va1 r f f i aa rn thA . seventh floor. Dr. Blatchford will share the waiting room of Dr. I. N.. Sander. New Complaint Filed A new complaint in the case of Ethel M. Bono ts. George C. Will was filed In circuit court Thursday. Mrs. Bobo is plaintiff on the grounds that her late husband. W. with "Will whereby he was to pro- fit from piano sales on a 50-50 " basis. Settlement has not yet been made under these term, j the plaintiff alleges. t Business Held Good Local business conditions are quite good 'at this time of the year according T w " w , . io a. iv. iyon, woo recenuy came here to take ovee, the managership of the Sherman-Clay firm In this city. Mr. Lyon was with the con pany In Spokane before coming to Salem. He is well impressed with Salem and its business pos3ibil- CoUisiou , Reported Automo biles driven by M. "Yoshida of Brooks and Joe Brown of South Salem, collided Thursday at Hood and Korth Fifth streets. In a re port filed at the police station, Yoshida claimed that he was -more than halt way 'through the Inter section before the collision oc curred. ; Fighter in Collision Floyd Am brose, prominent local prize fight er, was the driver of an automo bile which collided with the ma chine of Helen Olson. 1355 State street, at Twelfth and Oak streets Thursday afternoon. Mis3 Olson claimed. that she had the right of way and signaled properly to turn. Market Week Herbert L. Stiff, manager of the Stiff Furniture company and R. B. Duncan, ono of the members of the sales staff, are both In San Francisco this week attending the semi-annual market week conducted by that city. The two men .went south on a "Furni ture special," the first train of its kind to run. Alterations Planned Maud It. Pointer received a permit Thurs day at the city building inspector's office for alterations on a dwell ing at 1050 North 15th street at a cost of $300. Ralph Schantz is the contractor. ! Mrs. Edwin J. Ecltner received a permit for al terations on a dwelling at 1630 Oxford street, to cost $300. Violation ; Changed Oren Ar thur Noyes was arretted Thursday on a charge of failing to observe the right of way provisions. The case grew out of a collision Wed nesday afternoon .between Noyes automobile and one driven by Mrs. Anna Drake, 33 5 6outh 24th Btreet. ! I " " Carrie Out Sale Sale of eightlfhoats for $195 was com pleted this month by J. W. Get mour in carrying put his duties as administer of ah estate, he re ported Thursday to the county court. 'Inheritance Tax Paid Inheri tance tax in the amount of $407. 09 was paid to the state by Mon slgneur A. Hillebrand, executor of the estate of Anthony B. La meck, he reported Thursday in probate eourt here. Illllingsley to Eugene T. L. BHlingsIey left Thursday to attend the Sunset Trail pageant at Eu- gene and. he will remain there un til Sunday. Mrs. Billingsley goes today to enjoy the pageant with he rhusband. Answer Filed An answer wa3 filed Thursday in circuit court In the cast of Alton uassett vs. A. u Bates. Divorce Sought A divorce from her husband. George B. Wal?h, is sought by Florence B. Walsh, who alleges that he was inhuman and cruel, striking at her and beating her and inflicting other indignities upon her. The complaint was filed In circuit court Thursday.' Kansans to Meet Kansans from all parts of Oregon have been invited to attend the annual reunion of farmer I residents of that state, the reunion to be held fenext Sunday at Bryant park in Al bany. Van Smith, vice-president of the Oregon-Kansas club, has charge of arrangements. Courthouse Picnics All mem bers of the official family at the Marion county courthouse enjoyed the annual picnic of the group held Thursday night at Woodland park. Games and stunts were en Joyed as well as the customary pic nic ''eats." Paper Mill Board Meets The regular meeting of the board of the Oregon Pulp and Paper com pany was held Thursday at the of fices of the company. F. W. Lead better, chairman of the board, pre sided. Matters of interest to the directorate only were discussed. Suit Dismissed A divorce suit brought by Dale Hilborn against his wife, Mary Hilborn, was dis missed by Judge L. H. McMahah in circuit court Thursday, the judge refusing to grant the di vorce. . Mason To Portland "Fod" Ma son who is handling the publicity for .the American Legion conven tion here, was in Portland Wed nesday on business for the con vention; Elected Lay Delegate C. M Roberts who has been elected lay delegate for the -Jason Lee Meth odist church to the annual confer ence to be held in September In Portland. ,. ftnes On a Note Complaint was filed in circuit court Thursday for the collection of a note of $574 due Dora Kenney from A. E. Brad- lev. Virell Bradley and L. E Armstrong. Sold to Collect Suit to collect $300 on goods sold was filed Thursday in circuit court by Jean- ette Pinckney against Allan Mc Kay. Find It Here Fop Used Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. The New Phllco Is Here . See It at H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 1 Old Time Dance: Crystal Gardens Wed. and Sat American Legion Dance ' Stayton Open Air Pavillion Sat. When You Think of That Picnic, think of Lee's fancy milk-fed fryers, then call 133F2 Free delivery. For Used Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. Longiae Watches , Will check up with the Longme Time signals every nite. Pomeroy & Keene are Salem dealers. Autos Collide Automobiles driven by Mrs. Irene Weller, 165 North 17 th street, and Mrs. S. Wil cox, collided Thursday afternoon on South Commercial street. Grimm Leaving Claude A. Grimm, 1515 North 20th street will leave early this -morning for Madison, Wis., where he will re main indefinitely. Account Filed The final ac- i count of Gussie M. Miller, guar idian of Roy S. Miller, was filed in county court inursaay ana e was discharged as his custodian Final Account Filed The final account in the estate of Wil Ham W. Chain, deceased, was til ed Thursday by Anna Chase, exe color of the estate. , Judgment Granted A , judg ment of $82.57 was granted the Credit Service Co., against Ed Maier on Thursday in circuit court. For Used Cars . Vick Bros. High and Trade. Furniture Cntiolsier And repairing Glese-Powert Furniture Co. Dollar Dinner Every night to I at t Wirion hotel. " Dance with Thomas Bros. Band Mellowmoon Every Wed. ft Sat. Cnvrt Trnaa Fitting Capital Drug Stofe 405 State. UTU 5 T FOR BR" SWl Henry Domes, Cecil Graves Families Go There From Homes Near McCoy BETHEL, July 25i The Henry Domes- and Cecil Graves family spent a delightful Sunday swim ming and plcnicing at Wheatland Ferry 1 PauMne Domes entertained her friend, Ina Lynn ati her home Thursday. j "Billy" Hadley of iPortland has been visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Fred Jennings. Miss Beatrice Hawley left Tues day tor racmc city i to stay witn her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Hawley, who has befen ill of pto maine poisoning, Miss Edith Romlgi and friend. Miss Carson, have been visiting at the home of Miss Romlg's brother. John Romig. khus kite IE1 G Dir. Tully, Presbyterian Pastor, Writes Details Of Voyage Across Pacific Kiwanians in the northwest dis trict, numbering more than 4,500 have received a special invitation from the Salem Kiwanls club to attend the northwest district con ference to be held in Salem Aug ust 18, 19 and 20. In addition to a special invi tation, everyone of the 4,500 Kl wanians in the northwest has re ceived a copy of the Chamber of Commerce "Trail 'Em to Salem" folder. One side of the folder is a 1929 state 'highway map and on the other side information about Salem. The Salem Kiwanis club Issued a special edition of the "Trail 'Em to Salem" folder, using two page3 for a special Invitation to all Ki wanians in the northwest to come to Salem. Ralph H. Cooley, president of the Kiwanis club, and Scott Page, general convention chairman, both state that the Trail 'Em to Salem folder has created unusual inter est in the coming convention. In addition to publicity already mailed to all Kiwanians in the northwest, the Kiwanis club is preparing to send to all Kiwanians a special pictorial folder of Salem. "There is one thing sure," said Mr. Page, "and that is, we are putting Salem onthe map with all the publicity we are mailing, in viting Kiwanians and families to come and visit us August 1 19, and 20. KOHLER IMPRESSED BY em PEOPLE A letter amply descriptive of .life: on beard ship bound for" the: Orient, has just been received ini Salem from Dr. N. K. Tully by one member of his congregation.; Dr. Tully tells at length of his trip ! across, as follows: Africa Mam, July 8, 1929 Tomorrow we shall sight our first Japanese land, the northeast corner of the northern big island. We shall reach Yokahama about Wednesday nuon. Wo caught a glimpse of the Aleutian Islands as we were away north, getting into position to ride southward on the Bearing current. That is the rea son why it was so shiveringly cold for many days. Today has been pleasant. When we land heat will greet ns. We saw many whale and porpoises 'on the way over bat no ships. Going back we shall ride the Japanese current, which flows at a rate of over two miles an hour. Thus we shall gain nearly 50 miles a day and get home sooner. "The officers and crew have been very cordial. I have been Im pressed by the hearty Jaugh of the seamen; also, by the remarkable size of some of the officers. The officers and crew took charge of our Fourth of July sports, sup plied the prizes, and entered in heariUy themselves. Lectures Enjoyed "There are 117 in our party, all university graduates and profes sional people except three or four students. The morning hours have been spent in listening to lectures on China and Japan, their history, art, social and political conditions. When we land the party will sep arate into study groups according to inclination. I shall go with the economic group, for they will en ter factories, and make other ob servations to see how the plain people live. In the evening we have had al ternate solid instruction and di verting fun. Two plays have been presented by members of the group; the last one, the most pre tentious, will come tonight. Japan Feels Insnlted In addit6n, the captain of the ship, through an interpreter, has made us two pleasant speeches. One was general, polite and com plimentary. The other was on the art of navigation. Commodore Perry, and the enormity of the ex clusion act. He is a very fine man, and a good master of a ship. Jap an is deeply hurt by . that act. Moreover, America is in a very bad position. Under the old ar rangement only 148 high-class workers were coming in under the supervision of the Japanese gov ernment. Now Japan having re moved her oversight through our insult, 3500 or 5000 comparatively undesirable Japanese are being smuggled in. It serves us Jolly well right. There are five preachers on board, six Y. W. C. A. secretaries, numerous teachers, and a number "of Intellectual whatnots. I don't like a-lot of-their cigarette-sucking or their sake (rice whiskey) drinking. It makes me think more than over of American prohibi tion. There is nothing but folly in some of these saturated asses. It heeds to be remembered that we are not on American territory on this ship, so no iaw is broken; only essential vulgarity revealed. There is no salvage; In college degrees. Church Held At Sea : We had church last Sunday. The Methodist minister from Brookline, Mass., preached a goodl sermon, it made me smile in the evening to see a cigarette-sucking hnzxie sing the hymn, "I Would be Pure, for There are Those Who Care." She wasn't pure. Her breath stunk. The first Sunday out they made me preach. We had a big crowd but so far as I could see no conduct was changed. All they did was to compliment me Profnsely, which I took with sev eral grains of salt. r The first three days we had a rolling 6ea and considerable sick ness. I enjoyed the motion. Yes terday we cut through the edge of a modest storm. Today the ocean has been as glass. The colors that come and go are superb. The Lord knew what to do when he set out to make an ocean. I am glad to have the opportunity to cross it, to see these ancient lands, and to observe their people, but am not yet persuaded that the East is bet ter than the West and shall be glad to get home Whether a trip like this is profitable or not depends on the one who takes It. N. K. TUU.Y. 1 TO LURE 016 CR From 750 to 1000 people are expected to attend the annual pic nic of Carpenters Union No. 1065 which is to be held Sunday in Hager's grove beginning at 9 o'clock in the morning. With 75 merchants offering prizes for fcports events a large number of entries is epected for the numerous matches which will be made a feature of the day's program. ' While the carpenter's union membership does not exceed 200. families of the members as well as friends and the merchants of the city, all of whom are Invited to attend the picnic, are expected to make the attendance one of the largest in the history of the mm mm 7? SAYS We have 1924 Star sport roadster well equipped, has 00 new oversize tires. Just the car for cheap transporta- S $95.00 mm "The House That Service Built" annual affair- N. A. McNabb has heeh active on the committee of arrangements and'has made provisions for the securing of the prizes from the merchants. F! E F I s Marion county, ouislde of Sa lem, reported 79 births and ;44 deaths in the three months' per iod ending June 30, according j to figures filed Thursday with tfhe) county clerk. Each recorder i in the incorporated towns of the county is charged ! with the re sponsibility :of registering- births and deaths tot the county. ; - The tabulation for the .three months, follows: : , Ausra ...... .TTT. . . 2 j'3 Jefic-rson .1 2 Gerrais .11 - S Mt. Angel v. . .15 6 Silverton .31 14 Stay'.on ........9 St. Pavl 3 Turner ............. 0 -1 Woodburn .......... .7 9 Claims totaling ?1149. 45 have been paid to Statesman readers" by the North American Accident Insurance Ca. in less than - one year. These claims were paid on the $1.00 policy issued to State man readers. Salem Heights Community Qub Presents for Its Weekly Benefit Show Ted Wells in "Crimson Canyon" Today and Saturday at 8 p.m. Salem Heightk Community Hall; at the erid of So. Commercial Bus Line Tonight iS Amateur Night -' i ' First Class Pictures at Popular Prices Children Under 2- Here From Willard H. M. Keunsi, a member of the school board at Willard, was in Salem on official business Thursday. Speed lag Charged Kelton But ler, Salem route 3, was arrested by a local traffic officer Thursday on a charge of speeding. "Everything Is order. The peo ple possess an alert spirit. I am impressed with this part of Ger many. Great attention is given to outdoor sport life for the peo ple." - So writes Dr. Henry Kohler, Willamette university professor of English literature who ,1s abroad for the summer. Dr. Kohler wrote to some Salem friends while he was at Bonn, the home-place of Beethoven. In England there was a myriad of things to do.'the professor re lates. In London he looked up many historical places associated with writers and with the great ones of history. "In London and In the alluring old English towns there are surprises everywhere, aged houses that astonish me with their sturdy charm,' old graveyards that are a feast for thought, ruins of walls and castles that are rich in historical interest, lovely old churches that are rich in historical interest, and cathedrals that in themselvea-even when in some wayside apoLjoff the highway, are treasure places for the visiting. Tbe epuntry is charming with de lightful vistas at every turn. Dr. Kohler has visited Brussels and Cologne while" on his trip. He will go on to Switzerland and France before his return late in September. (0fattuarj Give Va Your Ordrt-s For yoar winter supply ot good inside and slab wood. We have eood wood and make reasonably n prompt aeiivery irora cr. & Mitchell Lumber Co. Phone 81 3. Old Tunc Dance at Armory j Every Wed. and Sat. night, r 1 Ir. Fred W. Bnrger Annonncf ; The removal of hia dental cf-! flee on August 1, to 1101 Firt : National Bank Building. Salem . Oregon. 1 j Come Down to. th Bonesteele J Motor Company Used Car ; Dept.. and see what your vseU car dollar, will buy. j Wood Wood - : : Get yonr winter wood. We wili. ha abh to furnish from cars is! Henry Mrs. Dorothy Henry. 79, died July 24 at the home ot her daugh ter, Mrs. W. R. Winslow, on Gar den Road. Survived by her hus band. A. A Henry, and the fol lowing children: Mrs. W. tR. Winslow, Mrs. F. H. Duckett-of Everett, Wash.; Mrs. W. O. Lyd don of Dexter, Iowa; Mrs. John Grayden. Mrs. A. H. Frank and Mrs. N; II. Fawcett, all of Canada; and C. E. Henry of McMtanviUe. Funeral services this Friday after noon at 2 o'clock at the Rigdon chapel. Rev. Harry E. Gardner of ficiating. Interment Beicreat Me A'new scenic highway from Cumberland Can to Pinnacle Mountain, running through Ken tucky, Tennessee and Virginia, has been opened to traffic. PILES CURED Without operatloa c 1m f DR. MARSHALL 324 Orocea BUg. APPLE VENDEBS TO BE SOLD LOCUlf Valley-wide distribution for the Apple Vender Sales company has been taken here by the Coopera tive Realty & Sales company of which Ray A. Fasching is general manager. The apples vender firm has its headquarters at Seattle but originated in Wenatchee aa a means of providing additional markets for the apples of that district. Several varieties of apple ven ders are made by the company which Installs them in public places where apples-can be bought at a small charge an apple. Servic ing of the machcines with apples Is Included in the contract made by the distributing firm with the retailer- lOc Adults 15c J : 'H i I III'- -I . ; N. K. TUU.Y. 'I t r, '- -1 'tj-L : ' . ' i. ; ' t' . : ' MMM, ii i i I i in" i im ' iniiiiimw I III s 1 -i $4.95 thor- FIXEST TORIC READING LENSES Eyeglass Insurance and ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. FOR SALE SACKS SACKS For Every Need We also bay all kinds of Junk, and will pay cash Capital Junk Co. H. STEINBOCK. Prop. By the Bridge 143 Center St. TeL 898 NEW USED FURNITURE AUCTION . City View Cemetery Established 1883 .Tel. 1289 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor : Prices Reasonable' ?3tUrerf Memorial A Park Cemetery with perpetual Jack ten minutes from the fceart of town ! SI Tomorrow 1:30 p.m. . 271 No. Court St. Rile Down Town NOTE: A lot of con-, signed goods, Electric Washer, Beds, Rugs, Range, Etc; -r-No Reserve Don't miss our Regular Weekly Auction On Saturdays H. F. WOODRY &SON AUCTIONEER Phone 75 Cash for used furniture Fig Jellies Fresh Made Week End Special 27c per lb. Two lbs. for 50c Only at Schaefer's , DRUG STORE f Tbe Original Yellow Front nd Candy Special Store of Sales v N 183 CommcrdaJ 8t. Phone It? PENSLAR AGENCY FIMUDAY aimd SAITUJEHDAY NOTE We have a good supply of everything advertised but Jbecause of the prices we have put in effect we cannot guarantee continued de livery on all articles for the full two days. There' are many different items of which we have only a few of each number, and because of these small quantities we are not listing them in our adver tisements. Our first dollar days will be upheld in the reputation we have attained in giving "just a little more" than we advertise. ALL FIRST QUALITY GOODS NO SECONDS Wash waists of genuine broad cloth. Not so many of these, about two dozen. They are very high grade waists and exceptional bargains at each a One lot of rayon stepins, Non-run bloomers, combina tions and pajamas, your choice, each a Beach pants of colorful heavy crash. Also some beach suits with white pequot pants, red sateen Jackets with white trim. While they remain A real hosiery special for dol lar days full fashioned silk from toe to top, service weight mad large range of colors in sizes 8H to lott. per pair on 12 Navy blue and black (some other colors) wool bathing suits of well known makes that we are putting out to .dispose of. Nearly all sizes are in the lot All first qual ity, late styles. Each- Slipon, sweaters with and round necks. From our regu lar stocks. Your choice while they last. Each a Ladles? novelty weave sport hose and one lot of kiddies' rayon quarter, half' and fall length box. 4 pairs for a Plain White sheer hemstitched anen kerchiefs. 10 for a C$3 - t I f i i I ! IP Cotton pajama suits, hand block trim, others of figured materials. Tuck in and coat styles. iTour choice per suit j a Jewelry tlems are greatly re duced for these two days. The late costume jewelry f eatur lng bracelets, neckpiecse, beads and eardrops. Some re duced to $1. some at 2 for $1 and some 4 for i a White uniforms with standup collars and some waitress ap rons. Take- as many as you like at each a House, porch and garden frocks, late style flare, skirts, some large sizes in the lot Your choice, each a. Children's ensembles of print ed materials, sizes 6 to 14 years. Your choice 0 a Also a group of little kiddies' ensembtes to sell at 2 for a A table of notions, shoe horns, tapes, children's garters, pins, combs, hair pins, ' elastics, snaps, shoulder straps, etci Buy as much as you like, two articles (of the same price) for the price of one. OPEN SATURDAY NTTES TILL 8:30 Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Crepe de Chine "Whoopee scarfs, the wanted shades and : a large variety. Take as many as you like at each a r i - A ICMWIW ..i. w. wwww ell Lumber Co. Phone 813.