The CHEGOri STATESMAN, Salen. Oregon, Tuesday iXoraiag, December 24, 1923
pack nvn
flocal News Briefs
3Iri kerson on Program
ilary L. Fulkerson, county
Mrs.
fichpol. superintendent, will leare
Wednesday afternoon ror Fort
landV where she will attend the
annual meeting of the Oregon
Estate" Teachers association, in:
- sesMon there Thursday, rnaay
- and Saturday. Mrs. f uucerson , is
, enairmu ui . . .7
mittee, wmcn ido,
muftbe on h lob the ',rt tllIn
Thursday morning. She win also
Fpealc on the nroeram of the bojrs
an! girls' 4-H club division of the
meeting.
Just arrived another shipment
f St Andreasberg Oerman roll
ers!; Soeclal prices. Salem's Pet
land. Phone 656.
Peace I Topic Miss Mary
Findley. field secretary for the
vat'nnal Council for the Preven
tion of war. will speak Friday
night at the Y. M. C. Aher ad
dress being the regular Friday
iiinht lohby attraction. She will
tell of the achievements of the
recent national convention of the
organization she represents. Miss
Findlev is a daughter of Dr. and
Mrs ' 2A. r. Findley of this city.
There will be several musical
numbers and readings on the pro
gram. J top your leaking roof and
U with "Bitutect." Sticks to
?ny et surface. Painted or mop
ped. Requires no experience. Ap
plied cold. Miller Products Co..
foaf of Lincoln St.. Portland.
Ore. '
Dance
Meilowmoon Wednes-
day.
F&re Receives
Qtft Chester
Page, superintendent of the Thom
as Kay Woolen Mills, was present
ed a fountain pen and pencil set
by the employes of the mill Satur
. day, as a Christmas gift and a to
ken of their esteem. The presen
tation was made at a meeting of
the employes Saturday at the
noon hour.
Buy her a Singer electric sew
. Ins machine. One that is like new.
Price only $55. TeL today.2811J.
Guests at Kletzlng Home Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Kletzing of
Portland, will arrive this evening
to remain over Christmai with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph H. Kletzing. 115
Nortfi 16th. Miss Elizabeth Black
well Of Seattle, sister of Mrs.
Kletiing. is also a holiday visitor
at the home.
Gray Belle 50c special dinner.
75c Gray Belle dinner. $1.00 tur
key, steak or chicken dinner de
luxe.
All $1.50 ties in gift boxes now
$1.19 at G. W. Johnson St Co.
.Trip Plannel Mr. and Mrs. P.
V. Tallman of 2085 Myrtle Ave.,
left Salem Sunday for an extend
ed trip to southern California.
Tbey will visit with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Wendell of Hollywood, Cat.,
for a short time during the holi
days.
.Have yoa seen our gift depart
Returns From San Francisco
Albert N. Bryant, traveling and
freight agent for the Southern Pa
cific working out of the Salem or
f ice. returned Monday morning
from San Francisco, where he ac
companied a special train of O. S
C. students.
We will be open this evening
C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co,
Shirt special, values to $2.50,
now 1. 45 in gift boxes at G. W
Johnson ACo. '
.Relative Killed Word has
jiisf been received by Mrs. Addle
rjariim and her mother. Mrs. Ada
Gibler. that Bert Glbler, brother
of, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs, Gibier's
aon, was seriously Injured and his
w'jfe killed. In anautomoblle acci
dent in los Angeies.
Men who shoo late will find
natty Christmas suggestions at
Kafoury's. Open tll 8: 30 p. m.
Te Visit in Portland. Rev. and
Mrs. W. N. Coffee, of the Market
treet Free Methodist church, are
nianninr to noend the Christmas
holiday in Portland, where a fam
ily reunion will be held wednes
day.
, Dane Meilowmoon Wednes
day. - '
Just as the cow gives it. Cooled-
bottled Foshay farm, natural
(raw) milk. Phone 1735J. '
, Mis. Held to Portland Mrs
Cora E. Reld. county truant of
ficer., left Monday tor Portland,
where she will spend the holiday
wjlth her son. Evan A. Reld, and
hj?r son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. John Bagley.
Men who shop late will find
many Christmas suggestions at
Kafoury's. Open 'til 8: SO p. m.
Sublimity Man . Here George
Sasbauer of Sublimity was among
the . business visitors in the city
yesterday. Susbauer is chairman
of. the school board In that dis
trict. s Marlon Hotel. Special Christ
was dinner $1.25. Served from
l:it a. m. to 2 p. m. and 5:45
to 8 p. m.
, Bosch Radio. The, best In ra
dios. Halek Electric Co.
Signs Placed Stop signs
are been placed to designate the
etr.; "through" rente on Fair
grounds Road, Hood street and
Broadway.
( .Costume, jewelry, smart feosiery.
negligees, silk nndies, make grand
: gilt. Men who shop-late are la
iied to come to Kafoury's. Open
til S:S0 9. ha. . - ;
- . .
: T- ,.The Imperial Furniture Co. will
be open this evening. "
' . Knzer to Rneak Ram A ITntar.
etato budget director,, will bo tie
. aneaajer at tne K.twaata em a mim-
oa . today, his topic being state
finances. ' '
Bucks Move Here Mr. pad
Mrs. W. M. Buck, former resi
dents of North Dakota, bat for the
past two years or Santa Barbara,
have recently moyed to Salem,
and are located at 251 South Cot
tage street. Mrs. Buck as lecturer
and organiser for the National W.
C. T. Uf, has trayeled extensive
ly In the west and they have eh
sen. Salem as the Ideal place for
a home. Miss Louise Back teaches
In Kaliarpell high school in Mon
tana, and Is here; to spend the
holidays with her parents.
. Men's fancy hose In gift boxes,
values to 85c now 49c or two for
95c at G. W. Johnson & Co.
California Man Here L. V.
Metsger of Santa Rosa. Calif., was
a Monday business visitor in the
city. Metzger is interested in the
Apple Vendor Sales company and
will be here, again Friday to ad
dress a meeting -of persons inter
ea.ted.in this company. The Fri
day session Is one of a series be
ing held by -Ray 1. Faschlng and
BeV 13. -Burke, local representa
tives of the concern.
- -" -s
Give the family a Frigidaire for
Christmas. Eoff Electric, Inc.
Men! If you're looking for a
feminine gift, torn to, Kafoury's.
Open 'til 8:30 p. vlS
Grand Jury Dismissed Monday
afternoon the Marion county
grand Jury was dismissed to at
tend the funeral servicesfor Gov
ernor I. Lk Patterson. The session
will be resumed tdday bat a' re
cess will be declared Wednesday
for Christmas. A number of cases
of local Interest will be heard by
the grand Jury during the present
session as several have been
bound over to that body from the
local Justice court.
Dollar dinner every night 5:45
to 8 at the Marion hotel.
Wrestler to Wed A marriage
license has been issued to Des
mond G. Anderson, local wrestler.
and Libbie J. DuBC&n, 608 Wash
ington street. Anderson gave his
age as 22 while Miss Duncan was
listed at 18. The western profes
sional lightweight mat champion
ship Is held by Anderson who won
that title here last week.
Christmas turkey dinner Argo
dining room. 11:30 to 4. 60c.
Men! If you're looking for a
feminine gift, come to Kafoury's.
Open 'til 8:30 p. m.
Cope Get Turkey Turkey din
ners are to be enjoyed by mem
bers of the Salem police depart
ment according to an announce
ment made public Tuesday. Each
member of the local force and his
family will be given a big turkey
dinner through, the generosity or
the First National bank officials.
$3.50 rayon striped shirts, spe
cial $2.45 in gift boxes at G. W.
JohLson Sc. Co.
Miss Child Recovering Miss
Isabel Childs. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. 'Childs. is recovering
as rapidly as could' be expected
from a major operation performed
Saturday at the Salem General
hospital. Miss Childs is a sopho
more at Willamette and is also
working In the advertising depart
ment of the Statesman.
Nickel and rilver serving trays
reduced 50 per cent. Eoff Electric
Inc.
Kafoury's are open until 8:30
p. m. Monday and. Tuesday.
Church Program Tomorrow
The American Lutheran cnurcn
will hold Christmas services on
Wednesday morning, with com
munion services to begin at 15: 30
o'clock and the regular worship
and reception- of new members at
11 o'clock. Rev. P. W. Erlksen,
the pastor, will be in charge.
Get vonr Evereadr Prestone An-
tt-Freeze at Capital Motors Co.,
Inc. 350 N. High street.
On HolMay Trip Miss Marga
ret D. McDonald, 381 Chemeketa
street, will leave early this morn
ing for New Westminster, B. C.
where she will remain over the
holidays.
Kafoury's are open until 8:30
p. m. Monday and Tuesday.
Blinkhorn Coming George
Bllnkhorn. of Lebanon, brother of
John E. Bllnkhorn. dairy and
food Inspector, will spend the
Christmas holiday with his broth
er and parents here.
Want used furniture. Tel.. 611.
Erlksen to Portland Rev. P.
W. Erlksen, pastor of the Ameri
can Lutheran church, wllll leave
Wednesday evening for a brief
visit in Portland.
1930 Calendars free. Homer 11.
Smith Ins. Agcy. Over Miller's.
Arcetslnger Joins Army Al A.
Argetsinger signed up here for
service hi the army and left Mon
day for Portland for preliminary
examination.
Special on Universal quality
waffle irons, $6.95. Eoff Electric.
Inc.
Goets Visits City R obert
Goetr; city .superintendent of
schools at Silvfrton, was a Mon
day business visitor in Salem.
Dance Meilowmoon Wednesday,
Thomas Bros. Band. - . "
Tobte From Stayton H. X. To
bie, principal of tha 4 Stayton
schools, was transacting business
In the city Monday. . t u
Gaa Store Ope Nights To ac
commodate those who cannot
shop during the day the gas dis
play "rooms at 1 3 6 "8. High will
bo Open evenings 'till Christmas..
Marion Hotel. Special Christ
mas dinner $1.25. Serred from
11:45 a. m. to X p. m. and 6:4$
to $ p,m. t
Ft in Portland W. W. Vox,
rural school supervisor, is spend
ing the first few days of tha week
I In Portland on school business.
Many Persons of Prominence
and' Note Present at
Funeral Here
The officialdom of Oregon and
the list of noted men in this state
were well represented at the fu-neral-of
Governor Patterson Mon
day. Following are the names of
some of the oat of town notables
seen at the services:
George L. Baker, mayor of
Portland.
Phil Metschan, chairman of the
republican state committee, of
Portland.
Henry L. Corbett, state senator.
from Portland.
Ralph S. Hamilton, speaker, of
the house, from Bend. . ,.
Oswald West, former governor.
from "Portland. . . '. " V
R. G-. Callvert, - editor of the
Oregonian "..
K. w. .sawyer,- state nignwar
commissioner, from Bend. Vi ;
Ben Dorris, stati - game com
missioner, from Eugene.
Frank Lonergan. state repre
sentative, from Portland.
J. F. Clark, State representa
tive, from Oregon City.
Allan Bynon, state representa
tive, from Portland.
Earl C. Bronaugb. state repre
sentative, from Portland.
Wllber Henderson, state repre
sentative, from Portland.
E. O. Potter, state representa
tive, from Portland.
Charles W. Robiaon. state rep
resentative, from Astoria.
Frank W. Settlemler, state rep
resentative, from Woodburn.
JohnW. Kelly, political writer
of the Oregonian.
A. J. Kingsley, Portland lum
berman.
Arthur C. Spencer, general
counsel of the Union Pacific.
H. E. Lounsbnry, general
freight agent of the Union Pacific.
Mr. Hobbs, right of way agent
for the Union Pacific.
Jack Nott. traveling freight
agent of the Union Pacific
Ralph Watson, political writer
of the Oregon Journal.
Judge J. K. Weatherford of Al
bany.
Judge J. Fred Yates of Cotval-
11s.
J. B. Horner, O. S. C. professor,
from Corvallis.
Circiut Judge Campbell of Ore?
gon City.
Amedee M. Smith, former
Multnomah county commissioner.
Ralph Williams, republican na
tional committeeman, from Port
land.
Fred B. Sackett. county judge
of Yamhill county.
John H. Stevenson, circuit
Judge of Multnomah county.
Gus C. Moser, state senator,
from Portland.
Fred German, Multnomah coun
ty commissioner.
Homer D. Angell, state repre
sentative from Portland.
Ben Olcott, former governor.
from Portland."
L. V. Jenkins, Portland chief of
police.
Joseph Dunne, state senator
from Portland.
Harold Clifford, state game
warden.
Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of
Oregon State college.
Elisa Kielin. of McMinnville.
Bert Lee. former secretary of.
the state fair board.
FREDERICK MOODY
BERKELEY. Cal., Dec. 23
(AP) Helen Wills, who won the
women's world tennis champion
ship, captivated the hearts of two
continents, painted pictures that
won her praise in London galler
ies and was presented to the Brit
ish king and queen married a
young bond salesman here today
because she loves him and tonight
her name Is Mrs. Frederick S.
Moody. Jr.
The Moodys were married
Poulsen to Bellingham Mark
Ponlsen will leave today for a
Christmas visit in Bellingham,
Wash.
Shed dry wood
Prompt service.
eoall Tel.
Bayne te The Dalles R. W.
Bayne, 250S South Commercial
street, has left to spend the holi
days in The Dalles.
Turkey din., 60c today. Tourist
C&fe, 165 S. Com. Closed Xmas.
Huffman to Montana Dorothy
D. Huffman left Monday for Pop
lar, Mont., to remain over the hoi
idays.
FtJiraittqiro
Think of
us
IV r
We also buy all kinds of
Iron, sacks, rags and all
metal.' ' - . '
'
Capital Junk Co.
' V H, Steinbeck. Proi. t
S98 By the Bridge
HELEN WILIS IDS
t -
f- ' i
' t- - 4 4 . .
Oregon national guardsmen preceded Ex-Governor Patterson's cortege as it passed down-State street from the cnpJtot yesterday. The
picture aboTO shows the band, playing alow music, followed by the remainder of the procession. In the background Is seen the capitol
dome under which Patterson directed the jurairs of the state for three years.
shortly after noon at St- Cle
ment's Episcopal church, a mod
est little chapel that nestles at the
foot of the Berkeley Hills, near
the tennis courts where nine
years ago Mrs. Moody began that
career that was destined to make
her one of the best known women
In the world.
The ceremony was character
istic of the bride's career, simple
and sincere, but with a cheerful
overtone. The church had been
decorated for Christmas. There
was holly, evergreen, a bit of tin
sel and over all a star, at the al
tar beneath these decorations
Miss Wills and Mr. Moody knelt
quietly while the Rev. Llndley H.
Miller, the rector, read the new
Episcopal services which does not
require the bride to "obfj'" her
husband or the husband 'to "en
dow" his wife with all his worldly
goods.
There was no music and no
flowers, except the golden crysan
themums intertwined in the dec
orations. Miss Wills wore a gray
brown patou suit, with accessories
of crimson and Wue. Mr. Moody
wore a dark business suit.
Valsetz Road is
Bit Improved
VALSETZ. Dec. 23 Roy Gaso.
Guy Ross and Bob Harris Thurs
day cut away several trees that
had fallen across the road be
tween Valsetz and Falls City dur
ing the recent wind storm.
Although there are four real
bad mud holes on the road sev
eral different cars made the trip
out In the past three days. It is
anything but pleasure riding over
Obituary
Cottew -Died
at the residence of her
daughter. 555 South Liberty
street, December 22. Mrs. Margar
et Melissa Cottew, 82. Survived by
three children, Lee H. of Rattoon,
New Mexico; Charles H. of Salem,
and Mrs. E. H. MeElvaia, also of
Salem; also six grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Fun
eral services from the Terwilllger
funeral home Tuesday at 10:30
o'clock. Rev. S. Darlow Johnson
officiating. Remains, accompanied
by the son, Charles H. Cottew, will
be sent to Peabody, Kansas, for
Interment.
Powell
Died at the residence, 1295
Market street, December 22.
James Oscar Powell, 41. Survived
by his wife, Ruth; one son. Delta;
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pow
ell of Tangent; brothers, Bert of
Portland and John of Milwaukee;
one sister, Mrs. Ida Hays of Junc
tion City, Wash. Funeral services
Tuesday, December 24, at 10:30
o'clock from the Clough-Taylor
chapeL Interment in the Oakville
cemetery near Tangent.
City View Cemetery
Established 1893 TeL 1260
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
r I
Deltretf Memorial
KaSarmtcly
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just tea miantes front the
heart of towa
' .v.. " "
.. 1- ' i ... ''" '- ' ' . .A - v. . "
.'i.iif : - - '
MILITARY DIGNITY MARKS FUNERAL PROCESSION
V.. .
-J x. . - .""V.. t. v -
Governors
Name Born
John Whtteaker Indiana
A. C. Gtbbs New York
George L. Woods. .... Missouri
Lafayette Grover ......Maine
Stephen F. Chadwlck ....Conn.
W. W. Thayer New York
Z. F. Moody.... Massachusetts
Sylvester Penaoyer ..New York
TWllliam P. Lord . . . Delaware
T. T. Geer .-. Oregon
Geo. E. Chamberlain Mississippi
Frank W. Benson . . .California
Jay Bower man Iowa
Oswald West Canada
James Wlthycombe. . , England
Ben W. Olcott Illinois
Walter M. Pierce Illinois
I. L. Patterson Oregon
A. W. Norblad Sweden
the mountain road this time of
the year.
The steam train with three day
coaches was crowded Sunday
morning taking the people to
spend the holidays . in various
towns. Another train left about
1 p. m. also.
CALLED BY-DEATH
James Oscar Powell, for the
past five years candy and Ice
cream maker at the" Spa confec
tionery, died suddenly at ll:45
o'clock Sunday night at the home
at 1295 Market street from a
heart attack. Powell had gone to
bed apparently in the best of
health.
He had gone to a Christmas pro
gram with his family earlier In
the evening and had enjoyed a ra
dio program before retiring and
gave no sign of feeling ill. He
had not been subject to heart at
tacks. "Before coming to Salem he
I was employed for about two years
at an Albany confectionary. He
waa a native of Kansas and was
41 years old.
Mr. Powell leaves his widow,
Rath Powell; one son, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Powell of Tangent; two brothers,
Bert of Portland and John' of Mil
waukee; and one sister, Mrs. Ida
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD RATES
PHONE 727
Oregon Electric Ry.tb
WtUamotta Vallev T.ln
Headquarters' for
Bosch Radios
S47 Govt St. Phone 488
Schaefer't
THROAT AND
LUNG BALSAM
for the treatment of
Coughs
Irritation
, .. and . .,
Catarrhal conditions of the
throat
Smokers Cough
Oal a
Schaefer's
DRUGSTORE
TKe Original TeOow Front and
Candy Special Store of Salem.
1SS N. Commercial
' Pbone 1T
Pen ilar Agency
JAMES HOWELL IS
i "i
S:
of Oregon
Occupation - Party
Farmer Democrat
.Lawyer Republican
Lawyer Republican
Lawyer Democrat
Lawyer Democrat
Lawyer Democrat
Surveyor-business man Republ.
Lawyer-lbr. man Dem.-Peoplea
Lawyer Republican
Farmer Republican
Lawyer Democrat
Lawyer Republican
Lawyer. .. Republican
Lawyer Democrat
Educator. . i.' publican
Accountant Republican
Lawyer-farmer Democrat
Farmer Republican
Lawyer Republican
Hays of Junction City, Wash. He
was a member of the Jason Lee
church here.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 o'clock this morning at the
Clough-Taylor- chapel. Rev. Fred
C. Taylor officiating. Interment
will be made at the OakviUe cem
etery near Tangent.
Beuna Crest to
Stage Program
HOPMERE, Dec. 23 The
Beuna Crest Literary society will
present a program and pie social
at the school house on next Fri
day evening, January 3rd. The
program committee is Composed
of Mrs. Ralph Harold, Mrs. Ju
lian DeJardin, and Miss Eula
Beckner. The proceeds are to go
toward paying for chairs recently
purchased by the society.
PILES CURED
Wttaottt pnsUoa er teas ef
DR. MABSHAI.li
32 Orfoa Blag. "
For Expert
Motor Reconditioning
G. A. Raymond Machine
Shop
435 Cheat. St. Phone 8
BEFORE YOU SELL
YOUR JUNK
Phone us for the
Highest Cash Price
We buy and sell everything
Salem Junk Co.
320 N. Commercial
PHONE 483
Saffron Kline
SPECIAL NEW YEAR EDITION ORDER BLANK
In its annual edition of January 1, 1930, The Oregon Statesman will tell tha
story of the year . . . industrial development, building, governmental advance,
educational progress. I
And in addition there will be depicted the outlook for 1930 as leaders of Salem
and the state foresee it. ' "
You will want extra copies, and should order them now. The price is ten -cents
including postage for those mailed out. list the names and addresses
below, we will do the mailing.
Name
Mail or bring the list
. .
YUIETIDE PAKEANT
The Christmas pageant. "The
Story Wonderful" presented Sun
day night at the American Luth
eran church was witnessed by a
crowd which taxed the bouse to
capacity, with every seat and aisle
packed and more than a hundred
persons standing. Scores were ao
tually turned away, reports the
pastor, Rev. P. W. Erlksen.
Effective choral presentation of
Christmas carols, with the choir
singing from the back of the room
as an introduction to the pageant,
opened the program. A massed
chorus of all the participants in
the pageant and the chorus ap
peared in the final spectacular
scene.
Lighting- changes were care
fully worked out to produce the
most effective scenes for such
parts of the Biblical drama as the
wisemen seeing the Bethlehem
star, the manger and the oriental
kings bear incense and gifts.
FRESH CANDY
The Utmost
in Quality
The SPA
UR6E CROlVD SEES
OPEN
ITDfiaiigIM:
I 5
For the convenience of those who
cannot shop during the day
IMPERIAL
Firrmture Co.
Street
to Toe Statesman Office.
iL MERGER -PLAN
PUSHED -1
Early Action on Proposal to
Be Sought to United -States
Solons ;
WASHINGTON, Dec 23 -(AP) j
Prospects for early congres
sional consideration ot legislature .
to facilitate general ralrroad con-f...
solidation were raised today, fol
lowing the promulgation Satur
day by the interstate commerce
commission of a specific plan for
wholesale unification of the .
country's transport system'.
Senator Fess, Republican,
Ohio, who has it rail consolidation .
bill pending, announced that he
would press it for action this ses-s' '.
sion in tne oeuer tnat new law
is necessary to clear away ob- .
stacies to the program.'
The Fess step represented the - -,
only additional approach to - the , ,
subject todayMn official circles..
Railroads commentators were" a.
unit in expecting that no pro-'
grams are likely to be presented
soon rrom carrier quarters ioos ;
ing toward the linking of any
group of carriers under the plan.
It was pointed ont that the le
gal and operating staffs of all the
carriers must have weeks for
study of the details; that only
three or four railroad groups. in
tire country are actually seeking
to take advantage of the presents-
provision of law permitting con
solidation; and that the commis
sion plan seriously modifies all
the rail merger projects that have
been actually advanced.
Claims totaling H.409.C5 have
been paid to Statesman subscrib
ers by The North American Ac
cident Insurance Co. . . These
claims were paid on the ' $1.00
policy issued to Statesman sub
scribers.
FINEST TORIO
READING LENSES
$4.95
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination included.
THOMPSON-GLUTSCn
OPTICAL CO.
110 N. Commercial Sc.
Pre-Inventory
SALE
Discount
on all
"Electrical
Appliances
VIDBEQT
&
TODD
Ferry and High
S
City
t.
11
Sl