Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1024 Viesco was going so fast on CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Our Large Loaf of Bread 10c I Your CKoiee Fresh from Our Sanitary Electric Oven at 10 A. M. Two Dozen of Our Large Cookies for berries, representing a little more than 9 cents a pound for the fresh fruit. The fruit Is being purchased In the Newberg district A short crop is reported, and one carload was shipped out last week. It is expected that four or five more carloads will be sent out before the season ends.

Mode! Bakery u. Saturday Special Regular Price 20c a Dozen. Ginger, Spice, Oatmeal, Cocoanut Bars, ei; ai i run ouce8, ana aimona Phone Your Orders Early Phone 1657 SOUTH COMMERCIAL "Quality Supreme," Our Motto Her from Dakota- Dr. and Mrs. Fred W.

Lange 725 South are receiving a yisit from Dr. Urge's mother, Mrs. W. P. Lange.

and his two sisters, the Misses Lucille and Josie Lange, who are accompanied by a friend, Miss Florence of Aberdeen, South Dakota. The visitors arrived in the city last night. Mrs. Lange may remain in Salem during the winter, but the young ladies expect to return home in the fall. Dr.

Lange Is a veterinarian, associated with Dr. W. G. Moorehouse. Miller Bros, and the Spa Display loganberry special: $1.

1. a8 Appraisers Appointed-Joe Morris, J. II. Simpspn and Clarence Powell were yesterday appointed by the county court as appraisers for the estate of William McLaughlin, deceased. Files Intentloi A declaration of Intention to become a citizen of the United States was yesterday filed with the county clerk by Martin Hues-ser, a priest of St.

Benedict, Ore. Huesser "was formerly a resident of Hemetswil, Switzerland. Salem Hospital The 5th installment on hospital pledges was due August 1. Please send your check to II. W.

Meyers, FjO.i Box 3 4 4. a8 Estimate Dried Berries" Dried loganberries will not exceed 30,000 pounds In the northwest, this year, according to an estimate made" by W. F. Drager of the Drager Fruit company. As there is considerable of the 1923 crop on hand, this is being repacked and some is being: sold at present, but at a low price.

Offer 34 Cents for Berries- II. S. Gile, of the H. S. Gile Company, Is paying 33 and 34 cents a pound for dried 'black- WOODRY Buys FCTcfcre 411 Oregon Bid.

Phone 43? The Seavy Bell Insurance Agency General Insurant Dr. B. H. White Dr. Anne Brekke Osteopathy Surgery Electronic diagnosis and treatment (Dr.

Abrams' method). Office phone 859 Residence 4 6 9-J 806 U. S. Bank Bid. We're All Moved and now that we are located In our new quarters at 143 S.

LIBERTY ST. we are In a position to give yon till better serTice on your transfer and hauling work. i We Still Handle Fuel and have several carloads of coal due in a tew days. Better get your order 'in early. Larmer Transfer Storage Co.

Phone 930 Grey Wool-Camping blankets, 34.50, at alO Bishop's. Seaside Man to Speak Rev. Jeffry of Seaside will be the principal speaker at the outdoor services In Willson park Sunday afternoon. The regular services being promptly at 4 o'clock. A.

A. Lee will preside as chairman. Final details for the meeting, such as singing, have not yet been completed. Officer Xot Satisfactory Because W. G.

Wilson, one of the five special officers recently added to the police force, did not give satisfactory service he was dismissed) from the force at the expiration, of his month, Chief of Police Frank A. i Minto said yesterday. Wilson was hired for one month only, and according, to the chief, failed to measure up to what was expected of an officer. It Is understood that Wilson is circulating a petition among residents of the Fairgrounds district asking his reinstatement. Holds Routine Meeting-Routine business of reports and other matters Incidental to the administration of the YMCA' activities in Salem occupied the board of directors at their regular monthly business meeting at the YMCA Thursday noon.

Grey Wool Camping blankets, $4. SO, at alO Joins Auto Company Russell Vincent, of 960 Broadway, has! joined the Salem 'Automobile company in the capacity as salesman. He was formerly employed toy the Foster-Klelser sign company. To Teach in Albany lta Edmiston of Salem has been elected to a teaching position by the Albany school board. She will teach one of the' fifth grades.

Seeing Is Believing Some time ago a group of Elks sat around the' fireplace in the lodge roomrargulng about various things. In the course of the evening the conversation turns toward thistles, clover and other vegetation that, often brought grief to the farmer. Robin D. Day accidentally mentioned the fact that over In Idaho, along the Irrigation ditches, sweet clover M1UTARY ORKGOIf MB trarkrn. ansa II ciai rarefal aupTvlio.

strict Ha eipllM. social 4utacn ui moral tralalair. Cllrt caccrfally rjaa. For; Odorless Cleaning Phone 934 And We Will Call Cherry City Cleaners C. F.

DOANE 231 North High St. Popular Priced Tailored Suits $23 to $45 Men's and Young Men's D. H. MOSHER TAILOR Promote Good Health GREENWOOD VA Cottage Cheese One-Third Cream XL IS. RJDEOUT, Proprietor 1 I Hl-Jh m.

Capital that I could not get his time. He disappeared out of sight." The city flivver, which Is specially equipped with "glands," was going at top speed, which is around 55 miles an hour, and was unable to catch up with the fleeing car ahead. Last Inight Officer Wiles recognized the car that had outdistanced hi mi the Other night, and Viesco, it is said, admitted "going around 55 or 60." Officer Wles gave hm the benefit of the, doubt and booked him at 55 miles an hour. I Viesco will call upon Police Judge Mar ten Poulsen at 10:30 o'clock this morning. i I I 1 Business Changes Hands James Inglis has sold his busi ness at 129 South Commercial street to Paul Marnach.

ter being closed for a thorough lover-hauling, the business will be opened up today by Mr. Marnach, with a new soda fountain, and everything fine with cigars, soft drinks and poolJ Mr. Marnach has named the place "The Pastime," and he proposes to conduct it in such a manner as to merit and receive the patronage of the best people; conducting: a clean, orderly and first class place. Cattle Man Visits Judge Peter J. Shields of the superior court of California and his wife from Sacramento are visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Lynn at Perrydale. Judge Shields Is a cattle breeder and is investigating the Jersey business in the Willamette valley. Ethical Society Formed Mrs.

Mattie Grupp, woman lec turer and psychologist of Seattle, gave an interesting lecture last night at the Bligh hotel to a number of Salem people interested in the formation of an ethical; socie ty here. The society is to be organized immediately and has for its purpose the upbuilding of business and tne community. Will Deliver Deserter- Morris McCoIlum, a deserter from the battleship Mississippi. who was picked up here a few days ago, will be taken to Portland this morning in charge of Officer Wiles. McCoIlum will be turned over to the naval anthorl-tles.

'T: Spent Night in Jail- After speuding the night! In the city jail, Ed Smith and Joe Perrttt, transients picked up Wednesday night by Officer Edwards, were ordered to leave town Thursday morning. JL" Sanity Is Questioned The sanity of L. R. Newhy t. is to be probed.

Newby was picked up in South Salem Wednesday by I Sergeant George D. White and Officer Louis' Olson and is accused of making improper proposals to children in that neighborhood. He was reported to the police following his actions near the playground. Newby told the police that he had been arrested in tos Angeles once on a charge involving a little girl. He had been working as a carpenter here for some time.

Circus Is lComing Posters announcing the appear ance of the Barnes Brothers circus here August 20, are their appearance in Salem; Pools Close Next Month I All of the 1923 fruit pools of the Oregon Growers will be closed about the middle of September, from present indications. The principal holdings of the associations are 3 5-4 5 and efforts: are being made to dispose of the greater share of these. Should a deal go through the 1923 crop would practically be cleaned up this year. Fruit fn Fair Conditio Fruit is looking pretty fair con sidering the dryness the season, according to Samuel H. Van Trump, county fruit inspector.

The prunes are beginning' to turn blue. A little rain soon will be needed to keep them from' shriveling and failing to fill out with the proper fruit sugar, he says, i Dies at Independence Archie Melton Buck, age 17, died at his home at-Independence August 7. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buck, who formerly lived near Pratum.

Services will be held Saturday morning; August 9, at 10:30 in the Nazarene church Nineteenth and Marion streets. Interment In City View cemetery. Motorist Hits Girl I i Through no fault of his own, W. R. Mulkey of Eugene struck a little girl at State and about 4 o'clock Thursday he reported to the police.

The vounester was not hurt. According to the report the little gin was waiting, jooaing towiru the ground, and walked I Into the back end! of his machine after it had crossed the intersection. Motorists Enthusiastic A number of Salem motorcycle fans plan to drive to Portland Sunday, to witness the annual hill climb under the auspices of the Rose City Motorcycle clnb. The climb will be held at Rocky Bntte, one of the steepest hills -for this purpose along the coast. The Rocky Butte climb is for JOff feet up a 75 per.

cent grade. Cody Evans and. at least one other local motorcyclist will participate" in the event, according fo Harry.W. often grew to a height of six feet and the farmers were hard put to eradicate the nuisance. Then the fun began.

Some held there was no such thing as sweet clover, and to prove their contention produced a dictionary. Sweet clover was absent. Day did not say much, even though he is a lawyer.bat when he returned from his vacation trip to Boise, brought iback with him a sample of sweet clover seven feet tall. This he hung In a conspicuous place in the: lodge room. Sweet clover has not been mentioned since.

Grey Wool Camping blankets, $4. 50, at Bishop's. alO Are Erecting Gat Aparently Dr. R. E.

Lee Stelne superintendent of the Oregons state hospital, Is his request to the state board of control granted, for two stone pillars, the forerunner of a gal, are being erected on the Center street en trance to the lower portion of the grounds. Dr. Stelner asked for gates in order that Salem "spoon- ers" who had been accustomed to park throughout the hospital grounds at all hours of the night, might be barred from prac tice. As soon as the gates are installed the "petting parties" will have to be held in some other section of the country, for the gates will be closed after dark. Births Are Reported- Two births were reported to the office of the city health.7 officer Thursday.

These were of June Margaret to Mr. and Mrs. Gust Frank Brown, 2349 Cherry ave nue, on August 5, and of, Myrtle Maurine, to Mr. and Mrs Clarence E. Keuscher, 1365 North: Thirteenth, on July 28.

Speeder Pays Fine In police court Thursday David Borensten of 163 North Thirteenth street, paid a $5 fine for speeding. Slaughter Hearing, Held P. J. Kuntz, justice of the peace. Thursday listened to reasons why George Slaughter should or should not be held to await action by the grand jury, Slaughter was given a preliminary hearing on a charge of adultery.

District Attorney John Carson jnoved that the defendant be held to the grand jury. -The case was taken under advisement by. Judge Kuntz. Card of Thanks-- 3 We desire to extend our thanks to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the sick' ness and death of our sister, daughter and wife. P.

V. Coch ran, Mr. and Mrs. 3: T. De Spain, J.

R. De Spain, Mrs. H. Joren- sen, J. B.

De Spain, and families. a8 Many Watch Swimmers There was a good crowd of spectators at Dennison'g resort on the Willamette at the foot of Court street Thursday afternoon to watch various swimming events and life saving exhibitions. Riding a surf board, towed by a mo-torboat, was one of the attrac tions of the afternoon. Boys Not Guilty The case of Norman and Carrol Lewis and Clarence Hoggerhyde. the last a youngster eight years old, was given a hearing beforo Judge Downing In the juvenile court on Saturday.

These boys were brought into court by rea son of their suspected 'connection with the entering of the, home of Mrs. Walling at Hyde and Tumor streets. i Some articles belonging to Mrs. Walling were found in th.3 possession of the boys, but they were of inconsequental value. Tne had a small doll chair and doll mattress a ad a few other miscellaneous articles that he brought home in the ab sence of his mother.

The county court, after considering the matter, deemed it not of sufficient seriousness, under the circum stances, to merit a formal hear ing, whereupon the. boys were discharged. The home of Mrs. Walling was burglarized, but those guilty of the burglary have not been apprehended thus far. Speeder Admits Guilt- Moral don't kid a traffic of ficer.

A few nights ago Cijy Traffic Officer Wiles followed Viesco, 1343 South Liberty, who was speeding on Capital. Accord ing to the remarks on his slip, FUNERALS The funeral of Orlando Sim mons, who died August 6, 1924, will be held at the Webb Funeral parlors today, August 8, at 3:30 p. in. Rev. Acheson will have charge of services.

Interment will be in the IOOF cemetery. The funeral of Marlon Ashley Aspinwall, who died August 6. 1924, will be held at the Webb Funeral parlors August 9. at 2 p. m.

Rev. Wells will have charge of services. Interment will be In the City View cemetery. RIGDON Cz SON'S i tSOSTUASX Ci4uale4 Pnrfi c-nM in i i out that according to Chicago alienists, it is not unusual for a fellow to have a dual personality, it is; probably when he is beside himself. The celery growers down In the Labish Meadows district are not worrying over the dry weather.

They can find water a few feet below the surface" by. kicking a few clods awayr-i and they hook up. a pump to a gasoline engine and irrigate their celery whenever it looks like it needed a drink. So. they keep it coming' and coming up and" going to the" markets Jn car' lots; probably over 250 car loads of it to go out this season.

Keep watch of those fel lows, for they are going to spread the celery industry out a lot more, and (also the head lettuce and the asparagus industries. The "Mil lion: Dollar Highway" down there will look more like ten millions before long. i I HEW CORPORATIONS i Articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday by the1 Willamette Sand Gravel company of Portland, having a capital of $50,000. The incorporators are C. A.

Puar-lae II. F. Puraiae and Lloyd Bates Notices of dissolution were filed by the following, all of Portland: Mortgage' Bond company, 'Second Northwestern Finance corporation, American Securities i company. Western" Finance corporation- Under the blue sky act the following permits were granted; The Select Chemical company, Multnomah, to sell stock in the sum of W. S.

Hurst Portland, to sell 250 shares of non-par value stock and stock in the; sum of Great Northern Film company, Portland, to bell stock in the sum of STAYTON WELCOMES 1 CHERRIAN VISITORS (Continued from page enthusiastic reception. And then to add to the Joy of the! evening, the Cherrian famous comedy team. Felker and Stras-baugh. gave their comedy sketch. LATULENCE Severe indigestion, easnv nalna i that crowd thA heart, distress after eating; relieved and 1 Good digestion restored by CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Acceptable to enutir stomachs.

25c SUBSTANTIAL On Every Fur in Lemon9 FLAX PULLING TO BE The Pathe Service Will Send Them All Over the Wide, Wide World1 Will E. Hudson, one of the staff men of the Pathe moving picture concern, came to Salem yesterday and went to Polk county to make a set of pictures of the flax pulling operations being carried on here. He was accompanied by B. Bartrarai representing the Perfection Flax Pulling Machines, Limited, of Toronto, Canada, the manufacturers of the Vessot machine operating here, by State Treasurer P. Jefferson Myers, A.

A. Mickel of the Southern Pacific, and others. Governor Pierce had planned to go, also Bill Hanley of Burns, but they were prevented" by' another 5 lade Them Complete. The flax pulling machine was working on a field of rather short flax on the7 farm of John B. Stump, in sight of the Oregon State normal school at Monmouth.

It" Is' the'machltre of "Riddle the bonanza farmers and stock raisers of the Monmouth section. Riddle Bros, were pulling the flax'for their neighbor. Mr. Hudson apparently made a very thorough job of it, showing the insides of the machine with the covers taken off, and showing it working, drawn by a team of horses. Jefferson Myers and others took turns at driving the team as the machine went around the field pulling flax.

were also taken of hand pulling, to show the difference between the old and the new style. Is Newspaper Man. Mr. Hudson is a trained newspaper man, as most of the movie field men are. The titles of the pictures are important in giving the public ail understanding of what is being shown, and newspaper workers fit into such work more readily than most others.

Mr. Hudson was born-in Lebanon, and (his mother, was born in Salem, daughter of a pioneer Cumberland Presbyterian minister here. But Mr. Hudson has seen a good deal of the world since he firet saw the light of day in Lien county, These flax' pictures will of course be sent to all parts of the world. They will show to millions of people something as to what is being done in the flax industry here, right down to date.

When these pictures are shown in Salem, Jt is to be presumed that the people here will be Informed, in order that they may see them. The Statesman will be glad to print the announcement. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST Salem is filling up 7: Demand for houses is picking up, and the hotels are full and running over. The high tide of tourist travel is here, and' the camping places are all crowded. Our flax pullers are to get into the movies.

The name of Salem will be heralded by the Pathe people around the world. Cal. Coolidge has picked up a new set of horse shoes. Looks like the La Follette bunch will wreck chances of Davis (and leave Coolidge with a walk; over. They dubbed him "Lucky Cal" In his school days, and fate has been banging horse shoes over his door ever since.

Clarence Blakeley says It alnt right to call a woman bootlegger; she Is a silklegger if she is anything. Salem barber has It figured 1 121 ouces "Goodmorning Si" and the audi ence called for a double encore. Following the program, led cream and cake was served Cner-rians' and at the dancing pavillion, under the auspices cf the Stayton Community club. King. Bing Pierce announce that the Cherrians and band will -visit two more near-Jay citiea before the close of the season.

Expert Swimmers Seen Dennison's ZMz Yesterday afternoon at Dennison's baths, Alvln Kallunki an Harry Roach of Portland, with, the assistance of Capt. Emil J. Vodpansky, Chester Lindley, an I William East, gave a wonderful exhibition of fancy, high and comedy diving and speed swimtnin. Kallunki'8 diving ability haS'woa him many honors at several northwest meets, while Roach's high and -springboard work was wonderful. Vodjansky, Kallunki and East gave an exhibition of tpeel strokes.

Captain Vodjansky. ani Chester Lindley concluded tha program by demonstrating various methods of towing a drowning person and Captain Vodjanskr demonstrated the Shaefer method of resuscitation. TOtHE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE PRUDENTIAL. rNStTHJlNCa COMPANY OF XHX.2JCX NOTICE hereby tht the policyholder of THE PRCDL i INSURANCE COMPANY OP AML. iui wiU be held at the Horn Office of said Com pany ia the City of Newark.

New Monday, the Firrt day of Deeember, 1 twelrc o'clock boob, for the porpoae of ac? four peraooa to be Toted lor by the po holders Truetea as membera of the I or 1 i Directora at the annua election of cto! i of the Company to be held oa the Twt- -a of January, 1825. At auch meetinc ery policyholder cr corporation who ia of the are of twer.ty-or i years or upwards and whose policy ha been i 4. force for at feast on year last past u4 entitled to cast on vote in person or by pro EDWARD D. DUFFIELd, Fjwiu. We carry a complete lin of Loose Leaf Memo Bocks, Price Books, Ringer Binders, Ledgers and Post Binders Commercial Bock Si "If it's for the office we have it." REDUCTIONS Stock Including and Styles.

Telephone 1CZ' If t' Scott, local Harley-Davidson In competition with 23 of the best riders of the Pacific coast and the -northwest, Including a few from the east, Evans placed third at the Mt. Rainier climb last Sunday. A number of the riders who entered the Washington climb are. remaining oyer for the climb Sunday afternoon. Scouts Enjoying Camp All the Boy Scouts at Camp Cascadia are having the time of their lives 4 and are extremely healthy, it was reported Thursday by Harold Ware, assistant executive, of Seattle, who was to the camp late in the afternoon.

Dun-ing the absence of Mr. Ware, who had direct charge of the camp, the boys were under the direction of Scout Commissioner Scullen of Corvalns. I Professor Livingston, of the geology department at OAC, is giving the boys some practical lessons on geology and has included a lecture on the old Indian cave just back of the camp. The boys will return to Salem. August 16.

i Decision Is Withheld Following the 'preliminary hearing in justice court Thursday of Jack Hewitt of who is charged by his wife, Mildred Hewitt, of Infecting herewith a loathsome disease. Judge P. J. Kuntz took, the matter under advisement for a fewdays. Lyla J.Page, deputy district attorney, Inoved that Hewitt be held to await action by the grand jury.

PERSONALS i Rev. Gi D. Roeder is attending the Epworth league institute at Falls City. Mr. and Mrs.

II. E. Adams and Hilda Mehzie of Hubbard were in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

G. Wohlford and Viola Wohlford of Dallas were Salem visitors Thursday. Mrs. E. Jansen and Mrs.

J. Rye of Silverton were recent visitors in the city. 5 Mrs. W. CWells.

Mrs. C. XT. Colvin and Xarrol Colvin, all of Klamath Falls, spent Thursday in Salem. O.

L. Hall was a McMinnville caller In the city Thursday. Miss Lois Weber was in the city yesterday from Canby. Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Yankee of Silverton were Thursday visitors in Salem. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Roy Dempsey were In Salem Thursdya from Lebanon. Or'rin Anderson, Albany automobile dealer, was In the city last night. Oregon Theatre Now Showing the Breaking Point "The Breaking Point." Herbert Brenon's production which opened at the Oregon theater yesterday. is a mystery drama -packed with action.

NIta Naldi, Patsy Ruth Miller, George Fawcett.and Matt Moore are featured. Moore plays the jole of a reckless millionaire. J)udson Clark, who is desperately in love' with a popular actress, Beverly Cajrlysle (Nita Naldi). At Clark's Wyoming! ranch, he and Beverly's husband quarrel; the lamp is overturned; a flash is seen, in the dark, and the husband is found dead on the floor. Clark escapes into a snowstorm.

He is found In a delirious condition by Dr. Livingstone who takes (him to his home at Haverly, just outside of New York, and introduces him as his nephew. Years go by, and man becomes a successful physician. He becomes engaged to a young girl, Elizabeth Wheeler. Xne night at the theater he is recognized by Beverly Carlysle who faints upon the stage? Frpiri this point In the story, the old influences which he has forgotten begin "onee more to wind themselves around him.

Schemes, of which he ia the unconscious are formed by characters who see in his sudden reappearance a grave menace to their own safety and popularity. The final clearing of the mystery forms a series of scenes which build to a dramatic climax. Cars for Hire WITHOUT DRIVERS Our autos are all kept in prime condition-therefore are absolutely safe to drive. -i We hire them either with or without drivers. Fur Coats, Jacquettes, Choker: TAXI SERVICE Office at Stage Terminal TERMINAL PHONE 2020.

In All Kinds DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Let us help you plan or make suggestions as to remodeling your, old Furs if you have any worthy to restyle. West Fur Company LADD BUSH HANKERS EzUUIsie 18C3 General Bnr.Tnng 190 Liberty. Cfflra ITcrra frcn 10 c. n. lo 8 E2..