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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OltEGON. L.1 1 I INC VV 0 11N JDIlILr Marriage Licenses : Marriage licenses twere issued yesterday to the following appli cants: Gladys lladley and John D. Demezas of Silverton; Alta H. Morley and Karl u... iiaoeriy 011 Silverton. Tho Ilet Lyceum Course Salem ever had. Season ticket rale closes Saturday. It will save you St. Discharged from Hospital ' V Three full discharges from the Oregcn state hospital were issued this week, whichlncluded Mrs. Charlotte M. Thomas, discharged as recovered; Arthur Birchfield, yho was taken by the public 'health officer of Mendocino'state hospital of Ukiah, Cal., and Her bert Hrown of Sublimity, dis charged as recovered. orchard is m mei about a mile fi'om rAlilnsrn for Kraut 1U oer lb. delivered '"Ward K. Richardson. phone 494. phone 4 Young Ma Over IS years old wanted the Gray-Belle. at "The, Flemins Kealty ' , In naanria t ion with ' I. Wood have Just sold to one of the most successful loganberry grow er in the Macleay district. iir A. Lentx. a fine tonibination or chard of 57. acre's, the main fruits in-anbrries. cherries and T,r,o in full bearing. ina rio ia understood to be around n nni and is considered one of the best buys of the season.' The Waldo hills Mr. Lentz's own location, nr. wnu s rec ord since coming from Canada a few years ago with little means. shows what industry coupled with intelligent application can accom plish. Big Soap and Furniture Day At Woodry s Saturday. See ad. FRIDAY MORNIXfJ, OCTOBER 22. liW sold on which a tax of was paid. 3 27.2 6- Flowers and Ferns From the Plant greenhouses will be sold at Fletcher & Byrd's. 233 N. Com'l. st.. Friday and Sat. vices rendered the Brown child-! the intersection of Cottage, Louis sifim T "iTTrTTf inn en. The plaintiff asks judgment! Lnners of route S collfaed withil.h I llll-H I HHk lor $154 with costs and disburse- an autotruck driven by Bob Scott. ULll lUliJjl 11 Lll V Rlgdon and Son 1 Keliable funeral , directors. Fine Artist Numbers . On Salem Lyceum course. Don't forget your season tickets. Funeral Services Held Th3 funeral . services for Inf lates. Oliver Baragor; who died in! Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 7, from pneuf monia, after an illness of only three days, was held here yestert day 'afternoon at 1 o'clock at th4 Rigdon Undertaking parlors, bur ial taking place in the family rflot 'ia City View cametery. Rev. James Llvin conducted the ser- Wicts. Walter Baragor of Chico, JCal.. and Milton Baragor of Red ding. Cal., brothers of the de ceased,' were in attendance at the services. The Baragor family livedl m Salem ror many years up to about 1900, and the boys, of which there were nine, were pop ular in school and well known at that time, several of the boys at different times train g employed on The Statesman.. Season Ticket Sale For Lyceum course closes Sat urday. This ticket includes re serve seat. Your seats are T3- served once only. - Lumber Company File The Nibley-Mimnaugh Lumber company of Wallowa has filed with the state engineer an appli cation for authority to appropri ate 300 seebnd feet of water from allowa river for the develop ment or 408 horsepower.)- The company proposes to use the power to run a sawmill and to furinsh electric lighting for the plant. Salmon t Cheapest for three years. . It you want to can any, phone 211. ritts Market. We Sell Season Ticket To Sal am Lyceum course. Myr tle Knowland, 415 Court street Women to Hear Brown Justice George M. Brown of the supreme court will address the women of the First Presby terian church of Salem today on the measures which are to be voted on November 2. The dis cussion will be from an unbiased point of view. nients. Hand Picked Fall Pears And winter apples at L. T. Reynolds orchard, one - mile north on Pacific highway. Bring your boxes. The result was .badly damaged iront wheels on the Enners car and other minor damages. No one was injured. The Enners truck was. loaded with apples.- Plea Is Not Guilty (J. II. Sinner of Portland en tered a plea, of not guilty in the justice court yesterday ,to the charge of violating the traffic laws. On September 18 Mr. Sin ner and R. B. Reese were driving automobiles near Wobdburn. and traveling in opposite directions. In passing, a collision took place. Each man declares the other at fault. The case will come up for a hearing next week. A record cleaner will be riven to every customer buying one or .more records from us Saturday. October 23. II. L. Stiff Furn. Co. MEETING HELD Work of Church is Re viewed and Suggestions by Cbngregationalists Love, Watchmaker and Jeweler 337 State street, Salem. Must Be Sold Before the 27th. a five-room bungalow in every way up-to-date except basement, tine location and convenient to church school car line, etc. No commission or agency. Price $4000. must be half cash. Immediate possession Apply at once, J. F. W. States man. 'ounc 55s Over 18 years old the Gray-Belle. wanted at fo" ft Hit BRYANT WASHBURN' In : ' 3 7 9 p. m. i J GENUINE T 1717 UNION LEAL alls t M.OO, and $5.00 SCHEI'S ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. for Thor Washing Machines and Electric wonc ana supplies. 137 Court St.. " Phone 488 Soda Crackers, per pound . . . .20c Dairy Salt in 50 pound sack. .75 straws, per bale ..... .. . . . i65 Laundry Soap In 23 bar lots 1.00 Vardwheat Floor at per sack fX23 . The Highland Grocery Phono 496 746 Highland Avenue HARTMAN BROS. CO. - - For Fine Jewelry Jewelers and Optician We Sell Tickets To Salem Lyceum course. Geo. C. Will, 432 State street. Legal Blanks Get tnem' at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Union Oil Report . The Union Oil company of Cal ifornia has submitted to the sec retary of state a statement show ings that during tfi3 month of Sep tember the company, sold lit Ore gon ind?pendent of its Klamath Falls sub-station 4al011.o gal Ions of gasoline and 46,871 gal Ions of distillate, on which a tax of $4744.47 was paid the state. At the Klamath Falls sub-station 28.976.5 gallons or gasoline and 7479 gallons of distillate were Meet Friday Night The short story group meeting. under the auspices of the Salem Arts league, will hold its first meeting of the year at the public library Friday night at 7:30. Car Not Registered An old Reo car without license Hou Slipped Away Miss Marie Barber, truant of. fleer of the city schools, had oc casion to visit the Neil home at 19 South Cottage-Street the first ne week to ascertain the whereabouts cf two of the Nell a 'os who were absent from as TK a 1 a 1 . riuwi mat mornine. sh c informed by the boys that they were about to have dinner and was advised to be seated in the room until Iliev worn mrough. Miss Barber accepted me invitation and patiently await ea me entrance of the lads. But mey railing to appear, she be came anxious as the noon hour was slipping away, and cautious ly OIened the dinin rnntn iAn, only to find the room vacant. The ooys nad evidently made their escape through a window. When next Heard from the Neil boy were under arrest, having ben 11 L I V. V J- I ' - nuio. i,o tt.nrtin-r for the uujion dt me cur mar .v. v. . pmn,a,ioi I shal. As they were out on mrnl to a report by , ,'" ir,1D,"8 scnooi tney are '"8 ieiurnea to mat instlts tion. street, according J. M. Newton. 488 North Commer cial street. The car is not regis teed in the automobile depart ment at the state house. Young Mn ' Over 18 years old the Gray-Belle. wanted at j PERSONAL MENTION eral talk and exchange ot opinions was taken a p. A much SDDrcciated. feature of the evening was the mvilca.1 num bers by Albert H. Gtlle. who was accompanied by iln. Lillian Hartshorn. Local Republican Club ' on Red Basinets Footing Direct Mail Orders To Salem Lyceum course to Leslie H. Springer, 372 State street. - : . Watch Missing A watch belonging to Mrs. Dora Bailey of the Oregon Bath house was stolen from a' shelf in ' the bath house Thursday night, ac cording to a report given the po lice yesterday. Snit to Recover Money j V A complaint was filed yester- , day by Pauline Lewis against O. W. Brown, in an action ; to re cover money lor labor and:ser- Auto Badly I la mac oil Vhil driviner a Ford true west on State street fyeterday at SALEM CLEANERS AND DYERS Repairing and Alterations 1215 S. Com'l St. Phone 1868 WHEH XX SaXXH, OBEOOV top t - . BZJOH EOTXX. A Hon). Away from Eon Strictly Modern $1.00 per day 100 Booms of Solid Comfort f . Only Hotel ia Batineaa Diatriet WOOD WOOD One car of , dry-ash, wood, $11, per cord. Phone 520. . TRACE Y; WOOD CO .. Watch For DR. JEKYEL and MR. HYDE It's Coining! VALLEY RED SPECIAL , TUBES . 1 k At : ' ' " A. H. MOORE'S ta iv e Sales . and Service VALLEY MOTOR CO. THE "DAYTON" The Bicycle for Everyone LLOYD E. ILLMSDEN 387 Court 8treet Bicycles and Bicycle Repalrlnr POTATOES Call on ns before you sell BISHOP BROS. Corner Ferry nd High Street Phone 1400 . , ; Salem School of Expression ILula Rosamond Walton; Director 147 N. Commercial Phone 592 1484J : Weekly ReciUl. Class Talking Machines and Records mJXIE naycr rianos DOUGHNUTS 35c Doz. 'hi&iim SALEM BAKING CO. r 439 Court Street. Phone 954 "WALLFELT" Takes the place ot cloth at about one- thirA RIAX 0. BUREN T-. 17J N. Commercial St. i 167 North Commercial St. It the Electric Sign "SHOES" DENN1S0N ELECTRIC CO. JOB WORK AND FIXTURES 222 North liberty Street D.H. MOSHER , High Class i ' Cleaning and Pressing 474 Court Street WANTED Beans V Eggs : Potatoes 1 w a LONG DISTANCE AUTO TRUCKING WiUameite Valley i Transfer Co. Phone 1400 We also do local hauling Place Your Order Early for Fall Planting; . Complete line rarietlee ' Salem Nursery Company Phone 1763 . 427 Oregon Bldg. W00DRY conducts sales anywhere In Marion or Polk counties. Store located 270 N. Com'L AUCTIONEER JACK'S CAFE A good place to eat Short Orders all day 163 S. Com! Street J. D. Maddox, Prop. Young Man Over IS years old the Cray-Belle. wanted at LOOK! IX Bt-SIXKSSFOR YOUR AUTO'S SAKE t Car not bitting right? Bring it to us. A place to get tires, tubes, sot lights, skid chains and tire pumps. Great Western Garage rhone 44. Opposite Court House ALWAYS OPEN - Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Westbrook of Albany were Salem visitors recently. II. W. Libby. district state en Kineer for the Pacific highway commission, will in the future make his headquarters In this city. Mr. Libby closed his offices in Eugene Wednesday. M. Digon of Seattle Is nor!ng to Salem and will engage in the mercantile business here. He has purchased the business formerly conducted by A, Ackley at 305 South Twenty-fifth street. Judge G. El Unruh expects to spend Saturday in Portland. W. J. Culrer, Marion county road master, went to Marion yes terday on ' matters pertaining to ms oirice. Aiiorfley Charles n. Gloa of Portland was atteCJine to leeal business In the justice court yes- leraay. r red E. Andersoa. formerlv rtf this city, but now engaged as an engineer for- the Standard Oil company, was In Salem Thursday. it. s. van Trump was in Wood burn Thursday Inspecting nurser ies in that Ticlnity. WM. GAHLSD0RF The Store of HOUSEWARES Melody Minstrels Better Than Ever, Says Manager The eighth annual production of The M jlody Minstrels, under me direction or A. G. Graham, promises, to be one -of the mot pleasing and tuneful shows erer produced-at the state penitentiary. Exceptional - solists and a har- The first get-together meeting of the year for the First Congre gational church was held In the church parlors last night, a large representation of church members and outside friends circling the hlg tables 'for the supper which wss prepared and served by tee Women of the congregation. For several winters these -af fairs have taken place about every three months and have yearly grown more popular, and bringing logemer. as tney ao. ine memoerm in an Intimate, personal way they have served to stimulate a splen did spirit of co-operation and friendliness, that perhaps could be brought about In no other man ner. , Following the 'supper hour, va rious active members of the de partments ot the church were called upon to respond to given subjects, with which they were particularly familiar. Mrs. Alice rll. Dodd presided ia a most satis factory way as toastmlstress. and Mrs. W. I. Staley In an equally ef ficient way as hostess. " Investment Keywo Thoagbt The keynote ot all the discus sions was the church as an Invest ment; how It can be made to yield largest retarns. and bow it can be tendered more efficient. . Relative to this Dr. Henry E. Chase spoke on the topic. "How Can a Layman Best Help the Pas tor?". He likened the church to a great army that is not victorious merely because of its leader, but because of the co-operation of all of its members who are willing to execute any and all orders. John Bayne. who was pointed out as an excellent example of fi delity In the matter of evening church attendance, spoke on that subject, and said he believed that it the church Is to grow, church members must turn oat for the rnight service, extending - cordial welcome to the strangers who at tend most largely at that time. . The work of the visiting com mittee was a vital subject touched upon by Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, who made her message especially forceful by a bit ot appropriate verse: "If I knew you and yoo knew me." Pessona! misunder standings and little Inharmonles. she declared cannot endure where knowledge ot on another exists. Special Calls Uaaecmaary W. I. Staley spwke on the finan cial conditions of the church, and It Is his opinion that if people are willing to sacrifice time service and money for the church as well as for personal requirements, no church ever need ' issue special calls for money. Mrs. Abbe Farrar discussed the work of the Woman's union, the thought of her talk being that through the right methods new members can be gained, and that once attending, visitors should de sire to come again. E. Cooke Patton wanted It The Harding - Cooltdge - -Stan-Held club is now established la its new rooms in the Oregon building, thirl floor, room 229. and activities are being csrrled ra in a systematic way. Someone is stationed In the'se headquarters during the dsytime hour ti to S o'clock, and It is planned to keep the room open shortly, dnr ta the evening, so that tnose who are unable to call during the da may secure campsign material and peruse thi literature at that time. , i Sample ballots have been re ceived, and there Is also a UrgJ supply of buttons and posters on hand which are to be given ont to those interested. Anyone un able to call will receive the same rt'.entloa by writing, much ol the material being recured ia bun dles ready for community work. reported that It had considerable difficulty in maa.ng w7 w-y some of the trails on the summit owing to the depth oi snow. -ifa rot so these days that a man can hard' wed unless he can show the girl two licensea "Two licenses?" "Yes. marriage and automo bile." New Haven Register. Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food . Tasto Cood enMasssssna Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purirlea the blood, and thus relieve acrotuls, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and give strength to the whole system, t Nearly years phenownal al tell the story of the great merit aad vera of Hood BarsaparCa. It la Juat the medlciae you need MW Hood's PS help Ca calliarUc t tSXOW MAKES APPEARANCE DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Ths first snow of the season haa made Its appearance on th mountains west ot this city and wbea the W2her is clear the higher peaks in the Coast range are covered with a white mantle which varies In depth, from six inches to sever al feeL A party of hunters re turning 'from a deer hunting x Ddltion In western Polk county DREAMLAND RINK Dance every Wednesday and Saturday Halloween Masquarade Ball, October 30 Good Friiea No Raise in Price Bungalow Orchestra mony chorus, together with thd Pick of the musical numbers from known that he was making his HIGHEST PRICES Paid for I I Vegetables and Fruits PEOPLE'S CASH STORE.; rt-ini-i'ti Better Goods for lama HIGHEST PRICE PAID , , : For SECOND HAND FURNITURE Stoves. Carpets ana, iw r.nK.i TTftrdtrare & Furniture Co " . r a TW Ann OA? 285 N. C-ommerciai du x uuu . FURS STORED Store your Furs during utniner witn ua. r WEST FUR CO. - 621 Court. Opposite Conrt House CARL & B0WERS0X Groceries i SM Conrt Street Phone 409 U. S. GARAGE 654 Ferry Street ! ttcvn uttt NOT ABUSED CARS SPECIAL New series Studebak- -vnlne IlBZa. vw U. S. Garage. Phone 1752. er. W.W.M00RE Furniture - Store ' The Home ot the Ylctrola . Tod get more for your money at i Jloorea t. It Pays to Trade at The j: FARMERS CASH STORE C. Barton Durdall ; 147 North Commercial 147 W. T. RIGDON CO. Leading Funeral Director! 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 393 L A R M E MOVING J5 STORING 930 SHIPPING SALEM ah TRANSFER o Goods Ovr large fleet at tracks eaablas t si 7 prompt erric. aad a track ef tha aUa Beaded for yaar Job. Cssntry and lent IMsUace Hinlliif a Specialty. Wa Boy and 8.11 W OOP AiN D O O A Xr D. A. ULRXEB, KsaifSS, iUaidenc. Pbon. 189S - r KUS1CKS 8ALEM ALBANY What Have You? We hny, sell and exchange new and second-hand furni ture, stoves, ran fees, rags, tools, etc We will bar you out. " COL. W. F. WRIGHT Aactloneer -271 N. Com'l St.. Salem. Or. List your salca with ua People's Furniture Store Night Thone 1047 Phone7J4 50 music publishing houses In the' east, assures the public ot a rare treat. , The opening musical num bers have been written espacially for the Melody Mlnstreltf by the Henry Burr elusic corporation of New York City and is restricted solly to 'their use. The above firm has also s?nt two numbers which' will be used in the first part and oilo. The" costumes will excel 1 In beauty those used last year, and those who witnessed last year's production will remember the beautiful costumes. . Mr. Graham claims to have one of the best base soloists in the state, who. In conjuaction with 24 entertainers will make you feel glad Y'Cura." The dates on which the Melodr Minstrels will appear t;i "Illack and Whit 9" are November 11 and 12. The public Is invited. The admission will be 50 cents. Portland Specialist to . Attend Baby Clinic Here "i Word has been received by of ficials of the Marion Cohnty Chil dren's bureau that DrV Charles 1". Moore, the child specialist of Portland, will be present at the next eugenics clinic held in the Commercial club auditorium, Oc tober 28. Dr. Moore was scheduled to speak earlier In the year but owing to severa U1nes. which ne cessitated an operation he was unable to attend. He will aid in the examinations and will also add reus the mothers onth care of. children. It is considered a wonderful opportunity for moth ers to secure expert advice con cerning their children and It is exported that a full clinic will bi secured. I first public speech. He thought that the greatest difficulty of the church was that people made pleasure first and the church last, and that it the situation were changed around .things would be In an idealistic state. The missionary, society was the subject given to Mrs. C. II. Fake, who thought that a more vital In terest could be stimulated through cultivating personal acquaintance with the foreign and home mis sionaries. Childrra's Work Important. The children's department ot the church was briefly spoken of by Miss Cora Talkington. who made a plea for more workers, de claring that the cradle roll la the connecting link between the church and the home. Rev. W. C. Kant ner spoke on general subjects , of Interest to church members and he was fol lowed by S. M. Endlcott who was asked to speak from the point of view of a church "brother-in-law His talk was punctuated by clever and pointed witticisms. Following a brief and telling discussion ot the Epworth league by Misa Constance Kaatner. a gen 1 We hare attained a point in public favor where our business integrity 1.4 , unquestioned. The services we render reflect credit upon this e s t a b lisbmen. because of the cm n s c I e ntious ' manner ln which we carry out Instructions? .Hf7 Hill1! Game Law Still in Force, Says Attorney General Attamey General I. II. Van Winkle has written an opinion .in response to an Inquiry by A. J. Moor, district attorney for De schutes county, holding that the law is still in force in Oregon making it unlawful at any time "to, hunt for or to hare in pos session any mountain bep. mountain rat, antelope, elk. moose, esrlbou. beaver. femalJ deer, or spotted fawn or young deer of the first year, or any por tion thereof, except for reientific. breeding or otheY purposes, ex cept as otherwise provided ! by law." DALLAH MAX HOXOKKD DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial Is The Statesman.1 Lief S. Flnseth of this city who was honored by the Knights of Pyth ias of Oregon at Marshfield lat week by being elected to the of fice or grand vice chancellor, was Klvin a reception by the mem bers of Marmion lodge No. 96. his home lodge in their castlt hall Monday night. . Hippodrome Vaudeville - Today Tomorrow THE TWO WRENS Two Bits of Scotch and'lrish WALTER GILBERT Flexible Comedian Gloria Swanson EVERY WOMAN'S HUSBAND Bligh Theatre CABBAGE for KRAUT Vic per pound ddrrered Danish Kail Head, aolid and well trimmed. Make kraut at a cost of 15c per gallon. Hubbard and Banana Squash, pound 2c WARD K. RICHARDSON 2305 Front Ureft Thone 434 1. d. gl?ijileg o. Where the "Pay As Yon Go" Plan cos Originated ' for Your Benefit Qualitj . . Merchandise Pojmlxr Prices A P P E A L T O O s N E I U L Utile Things That Count That LITTLE TOUCH irith a pair of pliers in readjusting your glasses. That LITTLE WORD of advice or assistance ia any of your eyeglass trouble. These LITTLE TIUNGS and many oth ers making up attentive service, are altrayi yours for the asking when you . , , "APPEAL TO OTTEILL" Let him advise yon whether ov not glass es would be of benefit. Dr. C. B. O'Neill Optometriit-Optici&a A P P E A L T O o f ri E I L L L&dd and Bosh Bank Bsflrilng SALZ1I HOSIERY Fall showing of Silk Cotton and Woolen Hose in all shades, styles and sizes. Lowest prices. Our department is un equaled. MILLINERY ' Purchase your new Eat now. The right one lor you can be found in our showing. Pretty models, daintily trimmed at reasonable prices. Salem Variety Store 152 North Commercial Street