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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1920)
i THE S OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM: OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOI1ER 9, 1120 GIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF Want More ltiloiis ,jja?jng collected about all i the blue ribbons at the Oregon tetate fafr Frank Ixxinhray is in the tIt Hh the ambition to dupli ete tbe feat when the Pacific international livestock show is held here next-month.. Mr. Lough 4ry, who lives at Monmouth, has 20 head of Jersey cattle- which he registered for the exhibit Jester Cay. He has some of the finest Jerseys In Oregon, as is 'attested by the winnings he made at Sa- Ipjn, Oregonian. vegetables to market, was on the Oregon fcleetric track and not the Southern Pacific, as previously published. Automobile Painting The very'highest grade. Jarman, 136 S. 12th St. E. C. Bally Sunday At the First Congregational tbnrch tomorrow. Sermon topics. 'Everyone In His Place," and The,Super-MafC Reception of members and Communion at tlmeJ of morning service. . " ArrJdr-nt on Klectrie -: The accident at Quinaby on Thursday which resulted in the death of T. Kittahara. Japanese gardener, who wa3 run down by a train while driving a load or TOM MIX 1 i 1 "TIIK . TEIWOir Lady Night Cook Wanted At The Spa. See the Mt. ltaiiiier National Park and Columbia Rfyor-highway in motion pictures at tnei first Congregational churchy Sunday evening.. Baby Son Arrives Messages of felicitation are finding their way to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip 1 olden, who are rejoic ing over; the birth of a 9-oound son, Phillip, Jr., who arrived at the JXeaeoness hospital October 1. Mrs.i llolden is i remembered by a host of friends here as Miss Emily Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. II. PhiUins. Mr. H olden is organizer of the timber workers, j Mill Wood 16-inch inside prompt delivery, ging Co. mill wood for Spaulding Log- Council Will Meet The I'.oy Scout council of 30 members will hold a meeting in the Siilem Commercial club on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. We Are (living a 1'ree - Turkish bath to every lady or gentleman in Salem over the age of Go on Monday, Oct. 11. Oregon path House, under new management. Rigdon and Son Reliable funeral directors. Football I' Willamette vs. Alumni Satur day, October 9, Sweetland field. Rally lay ' In Sunday school and Endeavor society with special exercises at the First Congregational church Sunday, j l)au"hteri Arrives A 7-paund daughter was, born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Samson at the Salem hospital October 4. Mrs. Samson was formerly ! Miss Clierrians MtI The regular monthly meeting of the S&Iem Cherrians is scheduled to be held in the Salem Commer cial club nex Tuesday evening at :30 o'clock. Whispering Fox Trot The next big hit. Order here if you want this record. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. A Course In Beginning French- is ottered for credit at Wiliam mette university. Class meets Mondays and Thursdays at o'clock. Enroll now. , 1 ' ' Auburn Hall Reopens Tonight, October 9th. Splen did music furnished by a 10-pieee band. The hall beautifully decor ated for the occasion. Turner Committee Comes ' Colonel Wright. George Morris. Wash lla.nsaker and a Mr. Pear son, all prominent men in the bee industry .of Turner, were in the city yesterday in consultation v.ith the county, commissioners and Judge P.uhey relative to the tee situation-in this county. An eiTort will be made to engage an expeit apiarist to guard the bee interests from further de struction from the disease which has been so prevalent during the summer months. was arraigned yesterday and will be given 24 hours in which, to plead. Lynde. The author of the "Tam ing of Red Rutte Western" baa written a novel of which it is said It tells of "railroading in the west with a background of a great Xist File I ls bargee- Con 1 w. Xist. who was a tn- eng inhering undertaking. It Is the dent of West Point and who iihi luoral victory of a man with a lintel for service in Salem, filed ni honorable discbarge papers with the county clerk yesterday. Final (iame Honey man Hardware vs. Salem at Oxford park Sunday, October 10 at 2:30 p. m. Salmon Cheapest for three years you want to can any, phone 211. Fitta Market. If Sales and Serrici VALLEY MOTOR CO. LADIES' SILK HOSE 91.00, $1.50, $2.00 SCHEI'S 344 State Street t ELECTRIC MACHINE & ; ENGINEERING CO." For Thor Washing Machines and Electric Work and Supplies. 1J7 Court StT" Phone 48S Soda Crackers, per pound. .. .20c Dairy Salt in SO pound sack. .75c Straw, ner bale .......... . 6oC laundry Soap In 23 bar lota fl.t)0 Hardwheat Floor at per sack v&za The Highland Grocery Phone 496 746 Highland Avenue HARTMAN BROS. CO. Pop Fin Jewelry Jewelers and Opticians Ltfuly Night "Cook Wanted At The Spa. . Life Savins Demonstration A demonstration in.lifo saving, under the auspices of the' Ameri can Red Cross, will be given next Thursday at the Oregon, Hath house, by C. F. Werner, who is affiliated with the Red Cross, as sisted by Mi's Louise Sehumach-r er and Mies Ronnie White. The- fcrmer has a Carnegie medal awarded her for saving the life of a man at Rockaway Reach while the tide was going out, said to be a very difficult feat. How Many Watche In our window? A fres one to the person guessing nearest cor rect number. Contest closes Oct. 16. Tyler s Drug Store. AjGOOD MEAL Dellciously Prepared, Well Served Music Dancing CANTON CAFE 162 ;Xorth Commercial St. WOOD WOOD One car of dry ash wood, $11 per cord. .Phone ,520. TRACEY WOOD CO. ! VALLEY RED SPECIAL i TUBES i A.I H. MOORE'S POTATOES . Call on us before ya sell- BISHOP BROS. ' r Corner Ferry and High Streeta 1 Phone 1400 I Talking' Machines and Records Player Pianos and Player Balls THE "DAYTON" The Bicycle Xor Everyone LLOYD E. RAMSDEN 187 Court Street Bicycles ' and Bicycle Repairing Place Your Order Early '''A for Fall Planting j Complete line varieties . Salem Nursery Company Phone 1763 427 Oregon Bldg f7A hi ... I "WALLFELT" Takea the place of cloth at about one- third iWOODRY conducts' sales anywhere In Marion or Polk : counties. Store located 270 N. Com'l. AUCTIONEER SALEM CLEANERS AND - DYERS Repairing and Alterations Property to Re Improved ' Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page, 491 Cottage street, is anticipating making improvements on her property to the extent of $1240. A building" permif was Issued by the city recorder yesterday. Legal Blanks i Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. , Final Game Honeyman Hardware vs. Salem at Oxford park Sunday, October 10 at 2:30 p. m. , " Plaintiff Get Judgment ' In the case of Parks vs. Olson which occupied a greater part of Monday in department 2 of the circuit court, the plaintiff was allowed Judgment of $275 against the defendant. Football Willamette vs. Alumni Satur day, October 9, Sweetland . field. Three Con pie licensed Marriage licenses were Issued to the following applicants yester day: Linnie M. Cooper of Salem and O. P. Nergaard of Ketchikan. Alaska: Mary Genevieve Mc Iuglilin and Frank M. Simon or Salem; Lela Pet tit and Sidney W. .sewton of Independence. Kxperienred Girl Wanted At the Gray-Belle. Three Charge' Preferred-" . Three charges have been pre ferred against II. C. Robinson, iSIS South Thirteenth street, one for assault with a danaeroos weapon, assault with attempt to kill, and assault and battery. He 1215 S. Com'l St. Phone 18C3 We are as near to you as your " telephone PIIOXET 44 Great Western Garage 147 North High St. Spark Plugs, Motometers, Skid Chains. Spot Lamps and every thing for the car. MILLERS - . i Salem School of Expression Lain Rosamond Walton, Director 147 N. Commercial Phone 692 DIXIEV nitiAiiiifi)rn p ' I DUUUrlNUld JDC UOZ. SALEM BAKING CO. 439 Court Street. Phone 954 JACK'S CAFE A good place to eat Short Orders all day 163 S. Com'l Street J. D. Maddox, Prop. W.W.MOORE Furniture Store The Home of the "Vlctrola, You get more for your money at Moore YiJ$ MAX 0. BUREN y r 179 N. Commercial St. Better Goods for Less I. It Pays to Trade at The FARMERS CASH STORE C. Barton Dnrdall S 17 North Commercial 347 167 North f!ftmTnT?l .fit M the Electric Sim "SHOES" PENNISON ELECTRIC CO. iOli 1T0RK AXD FIXTURES 22 irorta liberty Street HIGHEST PRICE PAID For SECOND HAND FUKN1TUKJ5 Stoves. iCarpets and toois . Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. 285 N4 Commercial St. Phone 947 W. T. RIGDON CO. Leading Funeral Directors County to Ruild Shed - Marion county has tteen grant ed a permit to build a one-story machine shed at Jason and Cen ter streets, the cost to be $300 A permit has also been Issued to Farl Taylor to build a garage at 2s 1 S state street, to the value of $.100. A dwelling to cost ap proximately $3000 will be erect ed soon by R. Seamster at 125 uereei street. A permit was f&ued by the recorder Friday County Commissioner J. T. Hunt is planning on the erection of new garage on his property at 1137 Court street. In the, Roberts addition. The permit was Issued yesterday. WM. GAHLSD0RF The Store of HOUSEWARES HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Vegetables and Fruits PEOPLE'S CASH . STORE For Stoves ranges, heaters, and fur niture of all kinds see the Capital Junk and Bargain House. We also buy all kinds of second hand furniture, hard ware, machinery, hides and junk of all kinds. Capital Junk & Bargain House 215 Center St. Phone 398 McDonald Held Here Clyde McDonald of Dallas was brought to Salem yesterday mor ning by Chief of Police WeUh charged with burglary. For the past week McDonald has been held in jail at Dallas on a similar charge, but sufficient evidence could not be brought against him to warrant retention. When ar rested in Dallas he had a medley of opiates, hypodermic and need les, surgical Instruments and various other articles upon hi person, most of which have been identified. He Is charged with having entered local medical of fices and rtole the articles men tioned. He was arraigned yes terday afternoon and will In alt probability be given a hearing this week. I PERS0SAI MENTION II. Von der Hellen of Welland. Jackson county, former state sen ator, was in Salem Thursday. J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent ot schools, has returned from Lakevlew and Rurns where he attended teachers' Institutes. F; A. Elliott, state forester, is at Medford on official business. J. T. Wallace, graveling agent fo the Chicago & Northwestern railway, with headquarters In Portland, was in Salem yesterday. Congressman IHawley left on Wednesday for a several days' absence In Coos county. He ex ports to return some time next w'eek t Mrs. Clark Craig (Veda Vaughn) of Portland spent a short time In town yesterday vls Uing her -mother, Mrs. A. E. aughn. . D.RMOSHER High Class Cleaning and Pressing 474 Court Street j iruxiKS, iag at" w18" Music Bolls and Brief Cases at A HAMILTON'S 1 340 Court Street j KO i. WANTED Beans Eggs Potatoes People's Cash Store FURS STORED Store yonr 'Furs during summer i j wiifi us. I WEST FUR CO. 521 Court. Opposite conn umw CARL & B0WERS0X . Groceries ' 383 Court Street Phone 4uy L A R M E R MOVING PHONE STORING 930, SHIPPING SALEM All Kinds TRAflSFER of Good Our lrg fleet of treVs nMe t Kit JOU prompt semco ana track of tho size needed for your Job. Conntry ana md( vinuc Hauling Spfrtalty. We Bar ! Sell W OOP AND' OOA i D. A. LAKKEB, HtBAgeX, 1 Aecideneo Pbone 18S3 ilijuuna - , kv. xurvvvrus?tt i er, "" " II i- II U " U !T I J U. S. GARAGE ' "'' B54 Ferry 'Street USED BUT NOT ABUSED CARS SPECIAL New series Studebak- , ralue S1625. tocay U. S. Garage. Phone 1752 LONG DISTANCE AUTO TRUCKING TOlkmette Valley Transfer Co. Phone 1400 ilso do local baulins: USED CARS To Sell Cheap for Cash or to trade for Bread ana buuw i "THE B. C BIOTOIl CO. .178 8. Commercial St. 1 J JtsusieKS SALEM ALB ANY Dreamland Rink Dance EYery Wednesday and Saturday and Every Night Fair Week Bungalow Orchestra No Halse In Prices Mcdowell MARKET : - 173 South Commercial Expert service and quality Meats at pre-war prices. Specials For Saturday A choice lot of Ilabv Beef Legs or Chops of Lamb, ; per pound J8c Lamb Stew, pound. ..JOc Corned Beef 15c Good Steak 22Vc Our Own Lard, pound 25c Open Until 8 p. m. AT THE LIBRARY j XEW BOOKii. "An American rhyslclan In Turkey." by C. D. ITssher. An account by Or. I'ssher, a mission ary in an. Turkey, or his ex periences during the late war. It Is especially good In Its descrip tions of the Armenians. As a whole it has the double merit of lire subject matter and good style. - 'Hliie Printing." by Friese. This fnill be ot. rpeela! use to a tx-einher. as it contains definite and Hear Information about, the pror. ('onip!-te Courier In Cirll Rer- Tlce.- by J. W. ('.alley. Valuable lor those preparing to take ex aminations, the manual gives many helpful problems and ques tions. "Darld Vallory. by Francis doul'le standard; one for business and one for nersonal relations. Men will like it. "Tin IouKhUivs Uelicion " by Judge IJndsey. Some of the hap- ter headings are "The Junker Faith" a sermon in political ethics. llores" Rights for .Women" "A Plea for Mothers Pensions." -A League of Understanding." "A Setting Fortli or the Need of a Jlelter 1'ndcrstandine Hetween England and the United States." "Frank Swinerton. by Rome Fellow Artists." Arnold Itennett II. C. Wells and others. This vol ume glres the flavor of the per sonality of one of th youngf-st and most workmanlike of the younger English norellsts. "Green Timber Trails. hy W. G. Chapman. "The Swlrtwafer Uuck." "Madcaps of the Waters." and "In Wild Strawberry Time'- are alluring titles of some of the chapters In this collection of wild animal etories of the upper fur conniry. Manual of the chemical antlr sis of rocks, by H. S. Washing ton. A revision of a 1904 text Tor-, chemists, mining engineers and others who have had little experience In chemical analysis. "I.and of the Last Chance " by G. W. Orden. A western story whose scene Is laid In Oklahoma: It is an account of the struggle for land. "The New America." by an En glishman. Frank Dilnot. Impres sions of the United ilali In war time Interestingly written. " "Rabbit Culture and Standard." by W. F. Roth. The raiser ot rabbits will find here full Infor mation on evry phase of rabbit culture and the text also contains directions for cooking. "Rudyard Kipling's Verse." In clusive edition. ISSS-l 9 IS. poems that bae never appeared In book form, like the '"Sons of Martha." poetry scattered la several books like "If." In "Rewards and Fair les." and the collection In the "Seven Seas" and "Barrack Room I :a I lads." are here contained In one cover. The Indexes are com plete. Good print and wide mar gins make the reading pleasant "Sense Training for Children's Development." by H. A. Wr!ht son. Roth teachers and mothers ran use this collection of games in training and developinr the child's senses. It is for very younr or ror Dackward children. "Social Gospel and the New Era," by J. M. Barker. Mr. Bar ker Tlsions here a wider field for the usefulness of the church than Is contained in Its four walls Some of the subjects he treats of are rural and city church, rellg ions education, organized relief and various social problems, ("hi Wren's Hooks. "How' the Present Came From the Past." by M. E. Wells. Writ ten for the boys and girls of the present In the hope that thus dig ging Into the past may make them better planters of the future. "Old Man Coyote." by C. K Hayliss. Like Joel Chandler Harris stories, these tals have an animal here, a coyote, mho ac cording to the writer. U more of a trickster than Brer Rabbit or Reynard, the fox "Short Stories of the New Am erica." edited by M. A. Laselle. This collection for older boys and gins is notable because of the ouahty and spirit of the selection It inspires pride In those quali ties of pluck, resource and cour age that we like to associate with those who are the best examples ot our pKple. Some of the stor ies included are "A Little Kansas Leaven." "The Wild Cat." "The Coward." and "Chauteau Thier ry." "The Wonder Garden." by F. J. Olcott. A hundred and fifty na ture myths and stories ot all na tions. I insr i N5 KEEP YOUR MONEY WORKING AT HOME EVERY person with business experi encc knows that money should not main idle. Yet the search for proper vestment sometimes takes one's money out of the home community for help improve some other locality, needlessly. Those 5'i per cent Marion County Road Bonds we have for sale offer both a profitable and patriotic investment. They re exempt from income Tax, too. V UnitedStotes National Bank J SALEM ORCOON The Real Secret of ' Rejuvenating the Face RJi holds the true rrvt ef farimt re juvenation who baa learned bow to re move the dead akin partirles ' they appear. It a a aeeret anyone may om. The need, faded. r dtunolored urfare akin may be rradnaily abtorhed. in an entirely aafe and rational manner. ty the nizhtly appliratioa of ordinary merroliied tn. Within a, week r two the underlying akin, yonthfnl and beaati fnl to behold, baa taken the place of the rfinrarried rutu-le. Ha little of tho old kin ta abaorbed each day thero'a no in eonTenienro at air. and no one anspeeta yon are putting anything on yonr faro. The nu-rroliied vit, procurable at any druff atore (an onnre ia affirirnt). ia ap plied like rold rream. In the morning it ia- red with aoap and water. It's th bent thing known for f-rrklea, blackhead, pimplea. moth patrbea, liver . apota and fine aatfa-e wiinkiea. For the deeper wrinklea. an excellent r'-ipe .: Vuwdered aatolite, one onnre, diolved in ore half pint of witrh baieL ftathiac f the fare in tho aolotion pro Hnr.i onirk anil wonderful renlt. Wbat Have Yon? We buy, sell and exchange new and second-hand furni ture, stores, ranges, rugs, tools, etc We will buy you out. 1 ' ' coi, w. p. WRicirr Aoctioneer 271 N. Com'l St., Salem, Or. List your sales with us People's Furniture Store ' Night Phone 1047 Phone7J4 DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT NEW REVELATION ORCHESTRA MOOSE HALL Directors of Y. M. C. A. Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the dl rrcior oi tne v. M. c. A. was held last night in the Y. M. C. A. building. After assembling rn th lobby room the member adjourned to the rooms of the Y. W. C. A where a dinner was ered. after which an add re was delirered by Iter. II. N. Aldrich. During his remarks Mr. Aldrich con gratulated the directors for the work accomplished for the or ganization and predicted a great ed year than erer before. 'The president announced the names of the following director whose term of office bad expired and all of whom were -again nom inated: V. I. Staler. M. C. Find ley. It. J. Hendricks. J. II. Al bert. T. A. IJrealey and A. A Lee. A letter of resignation was read from Dr. II. C. Epley, an old and faithful member of the I board, which waa accepted with regret on the part of the mem bers. lr. C. W. Soathworth was elected to fill the vacancy. Lyman Pickett was Introduced and delivered a short talk on the boy'a department, which he rep resent, and S. L. Osborne, physi cal director, spoke on the pro gram as mapped out for this de partment of the Y. M. C. A. ac tivities, and announce! that all classes would begin next Monday. Dr. Sou h worth and Supt. G. W. Jlug of the Salem schools also brought brief messages to the meeting James Elvin. general secretary, gave his annual report, and stated that during the year there was rab-ed $1367.3. and the ex txnses had amounted to S1149.4. tearing a small balance In the treasury. Mr. Elfin spoke with much optimum of the outlook for the coming year and a brM word from the president concluded the meeting. The financial campalrn will start Tuesday, October 12, at 12 o'clock. Editor Dryan of Nebraska ran for President once, but that was before editors became so popular. . GLOVES trj.. ;t .f-.i To Pleas a 4 - ite Fancy of lie WeD Groomed Women SHORT AND TWO BUTTONED STYLES Fnr failor-xi riar with nnp'a strrt Kiiit rnrrw th( most I attractive of short kid gloves in shades of brown, black, ' ...l : .. . .i . j SIXTEEN BUTTON LENGTH For more formal wear with dressy frocks or for eve ning wear, milady chooses the choicest of lonir cloves 'of the softest of kid and in white or the new light taupe shades. - , - - j GAUNTLETS Gauntlets promise to have quite a vogue this fall and their grace and air of jaunty youth add pleasure to the fact. Many are made of the popular new Capo bkm. They come, in a varied array of shades. 1. . Bowleg (Ha. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices You trill find our gloves priced very reasonable. Our Pay As You Co Plan makes this possible Shop IVhere the Crowds Buy WHY? Pay for the Tins when you can buy 41bSo j OF COFFEE FOR 95c See Our Grocery Ad on Page 2