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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. VaiJCM. BRECON. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF O. , O, P. encamp V"0 ment members atten tion. Special meeting of Wil lamette encampment No. 2 to night at 7:3Q. Official visit of Grand Patriach -and work in the Fatriachal degree., Visiting Pa triarchs welcome. . .Plans' To He Made A Joint meeting of the assoct ate membership of the Commer-' rial club and the SalesmanshlD club b held Monday, Sept. 20, at 8 o'clock in the Commer cial club auditorium. Plans for the coming year will be outlined at this time. A good program" Is promised by those in charge of the meeting. Inj: east on Chemeketa, eollided with a car driven by ft. B Dab ney coming north on Commer cial.' The Lebow car sustained a damaged running board and a broken wheel, while a fractured axle, a smashed radiator and a cracked steering gear to the Dab- ney car was the result of the smash-up. Neither party is re ported to hate been injured. Lejral Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. , .Twe Carrier Keys Wanted Apply at Statesman office, or phone &S3. Batcher Shop Kntcrctl un i-unaa yarter breaking Into a butcher shoo at Twelfth -and Hines streets, unidentified In truders, "forced an entrance into the rhop. The police have no definite clue. Cat Ts Doctored j Police Officer Brown adminis tered pill. to a sick cat. residing on the alley between Commercial and Liberty streets Sunday, and Rlgdon am Son Reliable funeral directors. Sent To Hospital ..; Mrs. Eliie B. Williams of Ore gon City, was committed to the thus ended a life which undoubt-1 0reEn State hospital yesterda"?. edly bad been a howling success. I Cars Come Together Two Dadiy damaged cars was the result of a collision which oc curred Sunday when a car driven by W. E. Lebow. who was driv- The commitment papers were I sued through her husband. E. B. Williams and were signed by Judge ttusbey. Good Floor, Good "Music At Lakebrook. Tuesday. Thurs- ; day, Saturday nights. Uy of Atranta. Ia., arrived In Sa lem Thursday, and will make their horaexere. After an exten sive trip upand down the coast, with a view Wselecttng an ideal spot for a home wWch would in clude tchool advantages. Salem was Riven th preference. Mr. and Mrs. Croy have purchased home in North Salem. Magazines ami Subscription The Ace, 127 North High street. League Calls Meeting The first regular meeting of the Business Men's league of the Commercial club since the sum mer adjournment will be held Wednesday. Sept. 22. at 8 o'clock in the. club auditorium. Several matters of Importance will be taken i'P. Iiove. Watchmaker ami Jeweler 337 State street. Salem. lu Mat H Increased Cards have been sent out an nouncing the regular open forum meeting of the Commercial t flub for this month which is to be held Wednesday night. The question of increasing the membership due by 5. thus making the total sz a for the coming year, will come up for discussion at this time. Slim KIma Writer Will resume her classes In pi ano, Tuesday. September 14. Stu dio 635 North Liberty. Phone 1351 MARY MILES MIXTEB In . "SWEET LAYEXDEK" Couple Married Yesterday The marriage ol Mrs. Elsie I. Estes ol thircity to J. S. Piatt of Seattle, took place yesterday. Dance at Lakebrook Seven miles north. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Iown More 1 fere- Mr. and Mrs. A. Croy and fam- J I ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. For Thor Washing Machines and Electric Work and Supplies. SS7 Court St. Phone 488 SWIMMING. in very refreshing on a hot day. Come and bring your friends. OREGON BATH HOUSE Oregon Building Soda Crackers, per pound. . . .20c Dairy Salt In 50 pound sack. .75c Straws, per bale 63c ' Laundry. Soap In 23 bar lots $1.00 llardwheat Flour at per sack $&23 The Highland Grocery Phone 490, :746 Highland Avenue POTATOES Call on us before yon sell BISnOPBKOS. Corner Ferry and High Streets Phone 1400 Director Meet 'Today' The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will meet for the reg ular, monthly luncheon and bast ness session today at 12 o'clock at the "Y". The tentative sched nle which has been worked ont for the year's activities will be presented for the approval of the board. Wanted a Cook To cook for IS or 18. people In private home. For particulars write to Box 219, Salem. TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMhEK 14, 1920 rooms. - Final arrangements for Booster day at the state fair will be made at Friday's meeting. The cfub will also plan for the Cher- nan trips to Eugene. Sept. 22. and Albany. October 14. for the l-ane and Lynn county fairs re spectively. 4 Good- Used Fordson tractor at a spe cial price of 7 5. Vlck Bros. A. P. IliUHpa bnu . Abram 1. Phillips, aged 61 years, died Monday at a local hospital. He Is survived by bis wife, two daughters. Mrs. H. E. Maner of Salem and Miss Vera Phillips of Minneapolis; one bro ther, Ike Phillips, of Logansport. Ind.. two sisters. Mrs. Yetta tp penhe'.mer of Denver and Miss Sarah Phillips of Long Beach. Cal. llev. W. C. Kantner will conduct the funeral service this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Iligdon chapel. Burial will be in City View, cemetery. A Good Used Fordson tractor at a spe cial price of 1475. Vlck Bros. Valuable Dog Ixwt A Llewellin dog which strayed from its home Sunday ts causing its owner. George Elgin. 1009 South High street considerable anxiety. The dog is said to be very valuable and a thorough search is being mad to locate Its whereabouts. Salmon Cheapest for three years. If yon want to can any. phone 211 Fitts Market. Talking Machines and Records Player Pianos and Player BoUs LoZLJuJ two. Place Your Order Early for Fall Planting Complete line varieties Salem Nursery Company I Phone 1743 427 Oregon Bldg. HARTMAN BROS. GO. jFor Fine Jewelry Jewelers and Opticians INDIAN AGENCY at A. H. MOORE 421 Court Street CR0SSETT SHOES "Make Life's Walk Easy" SCHEI'S V The Ilouse of Kuppenheimer THE "DAYTON" : The Bicycle for Everyone LLOYD E. RAMSDEN 387 Court Street Bicycles and Bicycle Repairing "WALLFELT" Takes the place of cloth at about one-" i third . MAX0. BUREN 179 N. Commercial St. WOODRY conducts Bales anywhere In Marion or Polk rounties. Store located 270 N. Com'L AUCTIONEER Clierrians ltpone Meeting The monthly meeting of the Cherrlans which was set for to nieht has been postponed until after the Vancouver trip and will he held Fridav night. Sept. 17 at 8 o'clock in the Commercial duo Salem School of Expression Lulu Rosamond Walton. Director 147 N. Commercial Phone 552 Apportionment Sought A complaint waa filed yester-1 day in the eirccit court by Charles A. Whitney et al praying the court to grant an order ap pointing viewers to appraise and apportion certain premises be longing to the estate of George W. Whitney, late of Marlon county, who died December . 3. 1918. intestate. The plaintiff re quest! the court to grant a judg ment apportioning costs, dis bursements and expenses, and a decree partitioning, allotting and setting apart to each of the par ties their Just portion of lands and premises, providing the court deems such partition does not de preciate the value of the estate. DIXIE DOUGHNUTS 35c Doz. SALEM BAKING CO. 439 Court Street rhone 934 Salem Cleaners and Dyers Repairing and Alterations Phone 1868 MILLER 2 Better Goods for Less HIGHEST PRICE PAID For SECOND HAND FURNITURE Stoves, Carpets and Tools Capital Hardware A Furniture Co. 285 N. Commercial St. Phone 947 Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Music Rolls and Brief Cases at HAMILTON'S .340 Court Street 167 North Commercial St. At the Electric Sign "SHOES" DENNIS0N ELECTRIC CO. JOB WORK AND FIXTURES , 223 North Liberty Street D. H.M0SHER High Class Cleaning and Pressing 474 Court Street WANTED Beans Eggs Potatoes People's Cash Store LONG DISTANCE i AUTO TRUCKING Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Phone 1400 V7e also' do local hauling , WOOD WOOD For all kinds of wood, see Tracy Phone S20 FURS STORED Store joar Furs during summer with ns. WEST FUR ''CO. S21 Coart. Opposite Court House CARL & B0WERS0X . Groceries 383 Court Street - Phone 409 1920 ELGIN SIX IS HERE M.toritU wh r lookinc f.r atroac. erricbl. ear with elfnt hd tis aad interior spacifiratioBC that tmn mttimam serric. and eeoneay at a raaa- aaabl pnea should sea taia car. Lee L Gilbert, Distrihntor 1SS So. Caauaardal Street U. S. GARAGE ' 654 Ferry Street USED BUT XOT ABUSED CARS SPECIAl-Kew series Studebak er, value $1625. today 11300 U. S. Garage. Pbone 1752. USED CARS To Sell Cbeap for Cash or to trade . for Bread and Butter THE B. C MOTOR CO. 178 S. Commercial St. JACK'S CAFE A good place to eat Short Orders all day 163 S. Coml Street J. D. Maddox, Prop. W. W. -MOORE Furniture Store The Home of the VIctrola Tou get more for your money at Moore s It Pays to Trade at The FARMERS CASH STORE C Barton Dardall ' 217 Xorth Commercial 2 4 7 W.T.RIGDON CO. Leading Funeral Directors Dr. Marshall . Osteopath. U. S. Bank building. left rear wheel of his machine was ra usht by the truck and the far pitched into the ditch and completely orerturned on the side or the road. Owing to the fact that the truck d.Vver did not "top his machine, the license number could not be ascertained. " . aaa Office Broken Into. . . The office of the! Salem Wood company at 572 Trade street was entered Sunday night by un known persons. Th desk and office lb general was ransacked. out nothing of value taken. En trance waa made throuch the window, which had been broken with an iron bar. Girt Make Your Owa Clothes tiring your material and come to tho dressmaking school. 1193 S. Liberty St. For Information call 8 b 2. Allow Collide. A Mrs. Emery of Pratum. while driving east on Court street at the intersection of Court and liberty, yesterday collided with another car driving north on Lib erty. The result was slight dam ages to both cars, but no one was injured. I PERSONAL MENTION CAPITALIZATION I IS MADE HIGHER Spanieling Logging Com pany Increases to Two and One-Half Millions An Increase In capitalisation from 1150.000 to $2,500,000 has been made by the Charles K. Spauldlng Logging Company of Salem, the resolutions having been filed yesterday at the office of the stat corporation commis sioner. The. move means, accord ing to officials of the company, that some of the company's sur plus Is belnc turned into stock dividends. For years the capital ization has stood at $160,000 and. It Is explained, any sawmill owned by the company Is worth much more than that amount. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Bear Creek Lumber company of Wallowa. Resolutions showing an In crease in capitalisation from $5000 to $10,000 were filed by the Sigma Nu Alumni association of the University of Oregon. interment, and Saturday at 2:30 o'clock p. ra were taken from the Webb Clough chapel to uny View cemetery. Ret. W. C. Kant ner conducting the services at the grave. Ulae Wana was a member of the United Presbyterian church at Hooper, was a faithful attendant at Sunday school and was highly esteemed among the young people. Many beautiful flowers which cov ered her casket were significant of the love and esteem In which she was held by her home friends. Funeral ia Portia ad The body of Francis Irving, who died Saturday In a local hospital at the age of 14 years, was sent yesterday by the Webb ft Clough company to Portland for buriau Maarir AUrn Maurice E. Allen. years old. died late last night at the home of his mother. Mrs. India Allen. Z South Twenty-first street, after an illness of one month. The funeral will be at 10:30 o'clock Wednes day at the Webb A Clough chapel and interment will he la Odd Fel lows cemetery. Rv- H. N- Aid rich will conduct the service. He leaves six brothers and sisters. Grace. Doris. Ruby. Benvlce. Thomas and Cspitola Allen. E- H. Pixley. who has been ACCldetlt LOmmiSaOJl Auto Got Ito Ditch A tar driven by George loung. route 5. wee badly damased Sun day when "the driver endeavored to pau a big motor truck, on tne fiver road. The car was hurled Into the ditch, but the occupant escaped uninjured. It Is said that Mr. Young was driving south and the motor truck was a p profil ing In an opposite direction. When endeavoring to pass the GET THE BEST spendlnr two weeks vacation in The Dalles returned to Salem on a short brsinesa trip yesterday. He states that BUI Steers, last year's University of Oregon quarterback on the football team, will not re turn t3 school this year. James Elvtn. secretary of the Young lien's Christian associa tion, teturned yesterday from his Vacation, spent with his family at Ocean Park. Wash. While there he waa several times called on to preach at Sunday services. George G. Bingham, circuit Judge of department No. 2. re turned last night from a hunting trip in the southern part of the state. J. A. Churchill, stale superin tendent of schools, has returned from southern Oregon. R. It. Goodln. secretary of the state board of control, was in Portland yesterday. Miss Jessie K. Miller, stenog rapher In the office of the clerk of the supreme court, has re turned from a vacation, a portion of which was spent at Sea View. Percy A. Cupper, state engi neer, will leave Wednesday night for Seattle where he will attend the convention of the Northwest Irritation & Development rrsa. , Dorinr the convention there will, be a conference of the execut'.ve committee of the Wes tern States Reclamation associa tion, of which Mr. Cupper is a member. c Mn. C. W. Fox ha returned to her home at Dallas.- after vis iting with friends In Salem. rrtnr rtinrrhlll of this CUT ... Mt..mi hnm. a.fter a vaca-ltne montn or August, outside oi tion trip spent on the McKenxie I Portland, aggregated $372,155.' ; Walter Stark, a logannerry isiai lire manau i oepanrnwi. L.umoer mini suiierea neaviesi. a Asked to Make Report Governor Olcott has sent a let ter to the state Industrial accident commission requesting that a re port be made covering the. prog ress of the commission's work for the benefit Both of Interested of flcials and of the public "Because of the wide import anee of the work of your commis sion and the scope of Its influ ence over the welfare of the peo ple of the state." writes the gov ernor, "I deem it would be highly advisable if your commission could prepare for submission to this office, to the members of the committee of 15 who are exam ining Into the proposed amend' meats to the workmen's compen sation act. and to members of the legislature, a report as to the progress of the work of your com mission covering a period, say from the time when the commit tee appointed to investigate your commission made Its report. Such a statement coming, iron 3ou ahould be of considerable ralue, hot only to this office and the con-1 sgencles mentioned. Including the legislature, out no aouot wuk do of great Interest to a large pro portion of the public as welL I Fire Losses Are High Daring Month of August Fire losses in Oregon during Former Kansas Residents Picnic at Fair Grounds Former residents of Kansas had a picnic at the sUte fair grounds Sunday. Ther made r. o. Delano toast master and had a -basket dinner at noon, and disported themselves la a joyous manner generally before and after the repast, with games, speeches and tales of the good times of their, youth In the sun flower state. Ther started a movement for a permanent Kansas dub organiza tion. It was the general concensus of opinion that Kansas is the best state in the union, excepting only one- and that one la Oregon, the glorious state of their adoption. The following were present: 11 r. and Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Drager, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Astle, Mr. and Mrs. Levis Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. MeElvaln. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volk. Mr. and Mrs. O. Frank Baker. Mr. and Mrs. IL Elfstrom. Dr. Mary C Rowland. . Mr. and Mrs. Kreeklnbaum. Mr. and Mrs. S. SI East. Mr. and Mr. Franak Roberta of Greensburg. Kan.. Miss Nellie Rowland. Miss Clemnl Lee Hunt. Mlsa Luclle Moore. Miss Cynthia Delano. Miss Dorothy Moore. Miss La - Faun Astle. Miss Dorothy Astle. Gletfn E. Drager. James Campbell. . A. B. Gardn er Successor to Gardner & Keena v. ;mt rtctirel gbJpmenU from tie ies, of Elgin 'Wrist ttlaes. QreTn Gold and PUtin: Ring Mounting. - A fine dispkTMM plete line of Erer-SUrp Pencil Also V,n'm of Silk CO- brellsj in newest designs ma colon t?' .-Vmn in rverr de- partment A. B. Gardner .'Tie Ledhg J?& Acetylene welding Motor Over I i,w r Liberty, expects to naming ignition service ow-i iTe Thursday tor an extended ing Service Carburetor Adjust ment Tire Service.' Great Western Garage Opposite Court House Phone 44 THE am www m a m suction visit in the east. En rout ne will visit Blsmark. N. D. Minne apolis and Peoria. 111. Jav Gore, a lormer siuaem the University of Oregon, was a Salem visitor Monday. Frank Miller spent Monday in rrtenoa. total of 1231.950. tem mills hav ing been damaged by fire. Some of the heaviest losses by towns were: Devltt. sawmill. $85,000: Linn ton. ahlnngle mills. $100,000: Lutgens. packing plant. $33,000; Ontario, garage. $14,000. Sa1m. vlaltinr with -mom r. of Miss Wann " frt?itTk.:n? J?1 1 ,n Ii Held in This City WM r.AHlnnPR ,4 ii.rr.i ho I eon t 7h Portland dealers in Nellie La Verne Wann. 2 years The Store of Housewares tlJriS: MiSH inea FlllS, aaugoier i iuiiin, ociicuiki , su Mr mnA Mrs. W. S. Fitta of West! two sisters. Mrs. James S. Albert Salem submitted to an operation I of Salem and Miss Marguerite yesteroay for appendicitis. At J Wann. also a brother, Loren W. last report she was doing as wen i wann oi itooper. Prunes Split in Some Districts is Report ;:1 t.:v. - 1 ; ', , ... Reports reaching Salem from some of the heaviest prune pro ducing sections Indicate that some of the fruit la beginning to split as a result of the heavy rains. The fruit which Is affected, if the re ports are true is that farthest ad vanced. Hops are uninjured althouch , i Sales UCi VlkC taa aaiai as could be expected- VALLEY MOTOR CO. v4T THE LIBRARY Funeral services were held at the home of her brother by Rev. I Mr. Ople. The remains, accompa nied by the parents, sisters and brother were brought to Salem for Fire! la jnt .tr aratra a4aa. ra lt I aa taa P.ml arata waira ia sat attM aa4 kaa a rrt lraavta-a 163 9arU CaaruJ twA Tbe Capital Jcnk asd Barjjala House will be closed for two days, September 12 and 14. on ac count of the Jewish New Tear We take this opportunity to extend to the people of Sa lem and vicinity our best wishes for Happy and Prosperous New Tear. Coming Sxxndxj JACK DEMPSEY In "DAEE-DEVIL JACK" Bligii Theatre -J picking has been halted la all yards. The clusters are free from lice and there Is as yet no danger of mold. We Want ' Your Evergreen Blackberries We are also ia the Market for Green Prunes, Green gage and Damson Plums, pears, and quinces. MANGIS BROS. Office 542 Slate Street Phono 7J7 Plant, Uigh and Trade Six. Phone 1231. L A n M C MOVING STORING SHIPPING SALEM iiiV-j. MeBBaaBBanBBBBBaBBBBajBBaaaaBy TRMSFEnf oi Goods Oar larta fleet f traeks aaaltUa aa ta rira 7o prompt iemca aaa a track "t taa aiia aied far raar Jab. Caantry and Lecc XMataace UaaUac a Specialty. Wa Bar aat beil WO OD AND OOA Lr D. A. XJLKXEK, Kaaagax. iUaidenea Taaaa 1838 Dreamland Rink Dance Every Wednesday and Saturday 'Bungalow Orchestra Busicls nALn: ALLAinr: What Have You? We buy, sejl and exchange new and second-hand, furni ture, stoves, ranges, rugs, tools, etc We will buy you out. col. w. f. wnicnT Auctioneer 271 N. Com'l SU Salem. Or. List your sales with us ' People's Fcrxnture ; i , Store WsM PfcOTie 104T rhftie734 WANTED $10,000 worth of furniture at once. Will pay highest price. CAPITAL JUNK AND BARGAIN HOUSE 21S Center St. Fhone 391 HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Vegetables and Fruits PEOPLE'S CASH. STORE al Our policy Is to frenre our cli ents with a hUh resolre to merit their confidence and gratified appreciation. sai Xaw NVwr Itnoks "Lenine. the Man and Ills Work." by A. R- WillUms. "Armenia and tne Armenians from early days to the world war. br Kvork Asian. .. . . . Kenote otuaies on jvejnuie Books of the Bible.- a popular study of eight books by C. Al- phonso Smltn. By Motor io tne uoiaen Gate." Impressions by the way from New York to San Francisco described In an Interesting man ner by Emily Post. "Jungle Days.- oeing we ex periences of a woman doctor iu India. Arley Munson. "Poems of a Little Girl." Hilda Conkling. written at the age oi nine jears. "Notes for the Guidance oi Au thors", on the preparation or manuscript and on dealing wun publishers, published by the Mae- Millan company. "The Portygee." a new norei by Joseph Lincoln. "Barbara or liaiumore, norel by Kathrlne Taylor. For the Cbildrra The Children's Ufe of the Bee." by Maeterlinck. "The Hilltop Troop." a story for boys by Arthur S. Pier. "The Cart of Many colors." a nr of Italy by Nannlne Meikle John. ' False Work of Bridge Is Swept Away by High Water As a result of the heary rains. causing the water to rise and car ry a Jam of 7000 feet of logs down stream, the false work of the new Mehama-Lyona bridge was washed out Saturday night. From & ctwk Saturday afternoon until S o'clock Sunday morning the rain telf almost unceasingly, and the water raised five feet In a short time. The floor of the old bridge which was holding a donkey en sine was swept down the streim and the engine thrown into the river, carried some distance and finally lodged against the ferry cable. Damage to the bridge and entcine Is estimated to be In the neighborhood of 12000. which will be met by the contractors. The Salem-Mill City stare will go by the way of Stayton. crossing the river at that point, until such ,t!r:e a the. ferry, can sra'a be put Fall and Winter JjitiTS Coals for fall and winter thU season are cut in loose hanging linrVand are graceful and becoming to the figure. Materials are velours, sergy- tricotinc and the new mixed coatings. The shades are nary, brown, deer, taupe, mode, cadet, copen, jade, etc. and in workmanship, value and practibilitr of style and line they have never been equaled. They are priced popularly. . $19.75 to $125 11 C Ijlpkg ffi0a Where the Tay Aa You Coplan ha made shopping a pleasure ard a success and hag started raanya grow ing -bank' account.