Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. dliEGON. THURSDAY MORN'INC. NOVEMBER 1. 1020 f ' - ' " . " ' t av . 1 GITY NEWS IN BRIEF netting Portioned The November meeting of the missionary socle?1 oVihe .First Presbyterian church has been moned one week, according to announcement .made yester- dar. " . 1 -! :- Xbe Charles IL Awli'crtl implement company is in the mrket lor straw. Bbr Son Arrives A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Porter, at the Deaco ness hospital, Tuesday, November , weighing seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Jive at 1405 Lee street. Mr. Porter is a member of tke Salem police department. follicle On Highway ' ' Two automobiles collided! on the Pacific highway yesterday near Urooks, according to a po lice report made by C. A. Tucker, who Btated that he stopped his machine and was ran into by a car traveling i in the opposite di rection. Until ears sustained mi nor injuries .but, the occupants were unharmed. ' P-ut at that the guest sf werr un grateful and choosing, a eircuit ous route, beat u retreat back In to the city. Anticipating their maneuvers the officer gave them a. Hiirprise- attack, and this time there was no doubt in their minds as to their need of hastily con tinuing their journey. WM. FARNUM In : "If I Were King" f Last Times Today Iligdon and Son- Reliable runerai directors. For Sale by Owner Modern seven-room house, close in. Phone 58. . ' Aurora: Sid UnsseTl. Marion! Si-rn - Hrown. t'.ervais; A. W. (lilies. Monitor; Henrv Zotn. Au rora. U. K. D. An Invitation j Is-extended to Salem .flower lovers to visit" the Clancy green houses. Sixteenth and Market. Saturday and Sunday. November 6 and 7 between the hours of 10 and 5. The fall flowers are there in a profusion and we want you to see where tney grow. This is for your pleasure. Nothing will -be sold. Mrs. Max Solof- Has left for a trip to Portland. Tacoma and Seattle especially in search of bargains for our Second Anniversary Sale. People's Cash Store. - Magazine Club Kate The Ace, 121 North High. Register Now Willamette chapter, American Red Cross, has gone to consider ante expense to provide a course of instruction in home nursing for the women of Salem and vicinity. There must be a great number of wives, mothers, sisters, younger and older women, who, after at tending these' classes, would be able, to render valuable services in case of an epidemic such, as oc cured in 1918-19 and In the early part of 1920. Unless you register at once, it ""will not jbe profitable to continue the work. Register today. Number 756. . Trusses- Fitted at Tyler's Dm store by an epxert in the business. I.leiivel To M-arr - t'ounty Clerk lluyer issued mar ikiiU' l'uenses yesterday to the following applicants. Helen 1.. Hose of Salem and John II. Med ler of Wasco. Or.: Alice Con. lit and Iris Newton of Silverton. liasket Social at Auburn There will be a program and basket social at Auburn school, district No. 118. Friday evening. Nov. r. Kerybody welcome. Institute Dates Fixed The teachers annual institute will be Ireld in this city in the high school -building November 22, 23 and 24. A good program is being arranged and speakers who are specialists in their line of work have been engaged to assist. Dr. Schut May now be found at 323 Ore gon Uldg. Parly Postponed A card party to be given under the auspices of the St. Monica Al tar society on Friday evening, has been postponed.. until Friday, November 12, acpording to an an nouncement made last nigbt. (ui.-irtlian Asked A petition was filed yesterday in the office of the county clerk for the appointment of a guar dian of William O. Hayden. The petition which was filed by his brother.. Clell Hayden affirms that he is a spendthrift and using his money In exc?ssive drinking. He was said to have possessed property valued at'$200. was 'fountr near the home of Mr. Mill. $ IC.onn; Mf. Ang-1 -Kirtlert. ST South Fourteenth . any. ti.oiiii; latterly - lie slre-t. and was reiNHlil to th do lice as having le n there f.r the past two days. i Salein-Pratum. Sab-m-Marleav. tl.Ttwi; P-tH- ce-dalr. Salem- tat- t'rtu .l tt.i.i rn-itt Inr I'Mni. - rlatmeut aid. addm other wUif ami residence ouar-' ct uiiul.ion bad denied the !". .... .... I 9 ik..,naili ft I W lei lur oiikiai. Tnee nuiiaiDcs , inf p--" - . ....... it. . t .i.ll tt- .uj-rlHl. II addw. . ocup an Cuai-dhin U Named to in iSilverimi. 127.MMi: Salem - Tnr-' ruin) HW liver! m,k:Nt Hie nubile ;rr.w dwmiirrae cuargei ry ner. $.0un; Turner - Amn-, ,,rjn, .d The Itiibd. the water-1 dollar a day for I he first ih,mmi: three paing ,tun, thu-outUfarei at the point . day aod by live dotUra a aay ir Andiew So re ns. u petitioned the plain and ih- av;n: done heri court yesterday, for the appoint- them inent of Nets A. Swaiison as guardian of his person and estat ' . whieh i valued at 2imui. Sor- j tie SOlUtlCJl Paittd Etlds enson wtio is l years oM. nas no near relatives and is confined to his b-d with paralysis. I'pon th fiiiiiK of a Ix.nd .if $t'.000. acrord ing to the court. Swanson will as sume the duties as guardian. the SiKifhOW - ( r -k $H.0: total. l!:S.S-'1,tLMVUi,.Hrivrr. rtow eerr day thereafter. ! -Al!eKed detelttoa fWtri ' nnotrd br the carrier," the tate- . n.eat continued. -rr basd on I American Meat Packer! UntM-ipated tattk- an4 did not London Coal Strike j War on Increased Rates J,?2iif"Si S25" ... ... i ) rfnr igrvvuii VAStllN;TO. Nov. 1. The together with baached dtllverie. in.dtiit of American meat nark-t -rroant TOT touch ' of th detH- LONiKlV. Nov. 3. At a con ference of delegates of the roinr' today a reoiufioo io ... . i. .-,t hrtMbl to th Hi ?Lf J ''' -r'J '2a?J Uerve.1 not.ee os ihe'railroad. that 1 cfcrrter. bat for whlcn tba ahlA- PERS0NAL MENTION .1 U.rro. or at ib, .earliest po.st- temFt. to incre, charge and prrfof L "1"1IU" i' bH nument. na.Vd. Ttaebe-! unreaaonabl- and on- .lized Ucrtbe fropoe4IB- ; .. . .. ... i :.!.( ,.u mam rill nii wits ; . net nrevatis that work .Till " W P trfre iilumoi fe the i t'raua rnmnanv ". rut.r.i t i r"Hr resumed by next Monday. xiporo'i bpp.Mtition. With a tcore of other shippers. the Marlon hotel yesterday. . ' , '"'" ,D q''T! iu V,uJ.n ..I ! ihen-Vk V A lirhv f.f Pnrttanrl & - resulted la 33H. vote against , the anBouncement al X. the pack Wto the strike .nd a,.? pred to the later. Dancers, Xotl The Security Penefit annual dance will be in the Cottilion hall Thursday night. Tell your frienm and be there. For Sale by Owner V Modern seven-room house, close in. Phone 58. 1 SALEM CLEANERS AND DYERS , Repairing and Alterations I Mil S. Com'l St," Phone 1.68 GENUINE I 1717 UNION LiILIL ALLS f4.00 and f.'S.OO SCHEFS ' ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. for Thor Washlnr Machines and . Electric work ana suppuei Phone 488 127 Court St- loda Crackers, per pound. . . .20c (airy Bait in CO pound sack. .75c ttrawB. per balo .......... .63c Uaadry Soap in 23 bar lots $ l.OO Mrdwheat Flour at per sack n&Z3 The Higlilaiid Grocery ftxma 496 746 Highland Avenue HARTMAN BROS. CO. Torfrin6.Jewdry "V Jewelers and Optidanj Firel Out of Town Five hobos were forcing them selves upon the hospitality of the city yesterday and urgent in their requests for free rations at sev eral - homes near the depot grounds: Officer V. H. Porter generously gave them a walk-on ticket, without stop-over privi leges and even went, so far as to escort them to the city limits to see them safely on their journey. The Vacuum Cups have ar rived at A. H. MOORE'S Fresh Salmon 7 Cents Fitts Market, phone 211. Not ftuilty William T. McDonald, charged with having stolen a bicycle, wa given a hearing in the justice court yesterday and the jury in the cass returned a verdict of not guilty. Leiral Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice: . Catalog on application. Wheel Is Found A bicycle belonging to A. W. Lane, which was reported as hav ing been 'taken from the Lane residence Monday night, was lo cated yesterday by the police at the intersection of Fifteenth and Mission streets. j Callage, l!ac lb- Ielivered Ward K. Richardson Phone 49 4 Come Together An automobile collision oc curred yesterday at the Intersec tion of State and High streets, wlrn cars driven by E. C. Giles aud V. It. Hicks, collided and as a result the fender on the Hicks car was smashed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds of Silverton were visiting in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mohny and family of Summit. N. J.. are guests in the city. They were former residents of Salem and may again decide to make this their home. Hen Rotiertaon of Turner was in Salem yesterday. 04 in favor of the men remaia lng out. The -egulations re uuird a two-thirds majority for continuing. " Only four mining district were againt accepting the aov emtnent'a offer. It is exrectej th railways win . Matutory notice of resume full pervice next Monday, i a t a t e commerce commission against new deuurrage ra tea filed Ly th ratlroad. effective Decem ber 31. and anklng a bearing. "Tt.r are th aame tariffs the railroads recently soucht to 1m pox? on leva than the regular 0 days, the qairGraYmcriBdd Heel ll ' -! IRead the CUuIfied AJi. CAR GONE WRONG? If it's Carburetor trouble, put on a Stromberg. If it's Tires, buy a Bruaswick or Silvertown Cord It it's Ignition .trouble, we are Igni tion Specialists. If it's Car Trou bles of any kind, tJALL US. Great Western Garage Phone 44. . Oppostie Conrt House Salem School of Expression Lulu-Rosamond Walton. Director " " 147 -N. Commercial t Phone 592- 1484 J Weekly Recital Class Sales and Service ; THE "DAYTON" The Blcycla for Ereryona LLOYD E. RAMSDEN 2 , 887 Court Street Bicycles and Bicycle Repairing VALLEY MOTOR CO. Planting Time Secure Reliable , Fruit and Orna mental Trees, Small Fruits, Roses, i . from THE SALEM , NURSERY COMPANY 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 1763 Attend Road Meet Inff-r, - Among the out-of-town mem bers of the Marion county market roads committee, who were in at tendance at a meeting of that or ganization held yesterday in the Commercial club rooms were (ieorge Hubbs, Silverton; Jt.f u. Moore, Woodburn; G. A. fchlen. For Medical Certificates for Marriage licenses apply to S. C STONE. RL D. Trier's Drnj Store 157 South Commercial Street WOOD WOOD Call a. H. Tracy Wood Co. for all kinds of dry wood Prompt delivery Phone 520 DIXIE DOUGHNUTS 35c Doz. SALEM BAKING CO. 439 Court Street. Phone 954 JACK'S CAFE A good place to eat Short Orders all day 163 S. Ooml Street J. D. Maddox, Prop. Son Is I lorn 'A son was born on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. William Paeon of Albany. Mrs. Paeon was former ly Miss Dorothy Shank of tnn city. M-.torcycle Found A - Hariey-Davidson motorcycle DREAMLAND RINK Dance every Wednesday and Saturday Bungalow Orchestra $2-00 W. W. MOORE Furniture Store The Home of the Vlctrola Yon get more for your money at Moore's "WALLFELT" Takes the place of doth at about one third fcJft RIAX0.BUREN 179 N. Commercial EL i - BWatBBaaaa-. Taikxng Machines and Records Player Pianos ana riayer xwuis U67 North Commercial St. ; at the Electric Sign "SHOES" DlON ELECTRIC CO. : JOB WORK AND FIXTURES r Korth Liberty Blreet i D.H.M0SHER High Class' ; Qcariag and Pressing i 474 Court Street Jrr?r WANTED Beans Eggs Potatoes Peopled Cash Store LONG DISTANCE AUTO TRUCKING Wfllametle Valley Transfer Co. Phone 1400 e also do local hauling POTATOES Call on us before you sell BISHOP BROS. Corner Terry and High Streets . Phone 1400 I It Pays to Trade at The FARMERS CASH STORE C Burton DnrdaU : 47 North Commercial S47 W00DRY conducts sales anywhere In Marion or .rout cuuuuco. Store located 270 N. Com'L AUCTIONEER Better Goods for Losa HIGHEST PRICE PAID ... For' . SECOND HAND FTJRNITTJEE . Stoves, Carpets and Tools Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. ote m Onmrnercial St. Phone 947 a. o v w . FURS STORED Store your Fnrs during summer WEST FUR CO. 521 Court. 4 Opposite Court House CARL & B0WERS0X Groceries 383 Court Street Phone 409 L A R F1 E , MOVING 930 SHIPPING All Kinds SALEM DOWN A WEEK Will Buy a . ONE MINUTE ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE WM. GAHLSD0RF The Store of HOUSEWARES HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Vegetables and Fruits PEOPLE'S CASH STORE ri adit ic niiQTrn V4Tllt ill UUU 1 BY G. 0. P. WAVE (Continued from Page 1) ger. the Milwaukee .Socially t,. by Uepreseatative Stafford. '. . I. House Iaor Klertcd. Hepresentallve Mondell of Wyo ming, houoe Republican leader.! waa re- l-cted, according to lat returns tonight and probably will continue his position. With j Republican candidates leading In several states, the Re publicans were certain of a gain of four senators from California, ttiaho. Maryland and South Da kota. In the house the Repub licans had pcored a net gain of more than 20. Among their gains were the-following: California. 2; Illinois. 2: Mary land. 2; Massachusetts. 2; New Jersey, 4; New York. C; Ohio. 6; Pennsylvania. 5. and Utah 2. The Democrats gained three seats from New York from the Republicans. Another- Democratic easualty was the election of Nathan L Miller. Republican, to succeed Ooirernor A. Smith of New York; who rait far ahead of the Cox Roosevelt vote In the empire rtate. t ItepuMiranw Claim 20 Stale. In the presidential fight the returns i showed that the Cox- Iloosevelt ticket bad lost at least nine state which Prident Wil son caritd four years ago Cal ifornia. Colorado. . Idaho. Kansas. Maryland. New Hampshire, Ohio, i'tah and Washington. Twenty-nine states regarded. from the wealth of Republican majorities, as assured for the Republican . presidential ticket v.-ere: i California. ' ."Colorado," Connecticut. Delaware.- Idaho. Illinois. .Indiana. Iowa. Kansas. Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota. Nebraska. New .Hampshire. New Jersey. New York. Ohio. Oregon.' Pennsylvania Rhode Island. South Dakota. I'tah Vermont. Washington. West Vir ginia. Wisconsin and Wyoming. In the Cox column were Ala bama. Arkansas. Florida. Geor gia. Kentucky. Louisiana. Missis sippi. North Carolina. South Car olina. Texas and Virginia. States from which returns to night were incomplete were Ari zona. Missouri. Montana. Nevada. New Mexico. North Dakota, Okla homa and Tennessee. Woman Representative in Congress Reality OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Nov. 2. A woman representative to congrf from Oklahoma became a reality tonight when belated re turns pave victory to Alice M. Robertson, a Republican, over W. W. Hastings. Democratic Incum bent in th second district. Chinese Are Looking to I Next Session of Congress SHANGHAI. Not. 1. Not the least among; other things that Chinese generally expect from the next session of the American con gress ar two projects for which official support has been pledged the lifting of the American min istry at Peking to an embassy, and the erection In Shanghai or a pre tentious new consular building. Stephen CI. Porter. Pittsburgh. Republican member of the house of representatives and chairman of the hone committee on foreign uf fairs, pledged sis support to both of these projects on the oc casion of the vlMl to Shaaghat last Aucust of a party of Ameri can legislators and officials. The American . administrative buildings in Shanghai consist of two rather ancient structures la which are housed the consulate, the American postofflce. the EMERSON RECORDSO LATEST DANCE HITS . 12 10 102 102 102 102 42-1- Z9- sr WhUperiag Fox Trot Yo-?n One Step Chilli Bean Fox Trot When Yoa Are Mine One Step Daddy. You've Deet a Mother to Me Walt The Moan Fox Trot Tell Me. Little Gypsy Medley FtX Trot Sunny Tenaessee Waltz flushing Vamp Fox Trot In Old Manilla Fox Trot Silver Water Fox Trot Hold Me Fox Trot LATEST SONG HITS I !" -Tetur Solo -0225 Down the Trail to Home Ssct Horn Walter Scanlan When I Looked la Your Wonderful, Kyes Teaor Solo Walter Scanlan ' 14243 Moonlight ia MaadaUy Dnet, . Vivian Jlolt aad Lil Roscilale Tie Naughty Walts-Duet. Vivian Holt and Lilian 10215 The Da rd a sella Illuea Song by the three Kanfiel.ls The Moonsnine on the Moonshine Sans by Ernest Hare 10210 I'm is Heaven Whn I'm la My Mother's Araaa Suae by Irving Kaufman Drifting Snag by Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw 10244 How Did 1 Overlook Yoa Sang try Irving Kaufman. You Tell Em Sung by Dilly Jones C. S. HAMILTON IIOt'SE Fl'RNISHEIt TRAHSFEr ol Goods Our lM-g fteet f tracks msUm to fir. yoa prompt .erric. n track at th. tiu Bowled for y.r Job. Conn try and Long XMstaaca i Hauling a Specialty. ' Wa Bay and Bell W O O D AND O O A It D. A. XJUL3CER, ataaag ar, Aesideoc Pboaa 189S ' What Have You?, "We buy sell and exchange new and second-hand furni ture, atoTes, ranges, rugs, tools, etc. We will bay you out. 1 ; i COli. W. P. WRIGHT 5 Auctioneer 271 N. Com'l St., Salem. Or. List your sales with us People's Furniture . Store Night Phone 1047 Pbone7S4 Potatoes We will commence ship ping soon. Come and see us. We can store yonr pota toes if you don't want , to sell. MANGIS BROS. Warehouse: Iligh and Trade Streets Phone 1291 Office 542 State Street Phone 717 DISTRICTS MUST SELL ROAD BONDS (Continued from page 1) Busick'S SALEM ALBANY 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 Big Wages! We think at thi a Uv is wc. I'.nl lh r miin ATinj lhn he di-l r Why! nH-ue h i only an er aga loan. The hmlily Irauu-J merhaiiic i lhi man in thr la iluatrial world who U niakinc l.iit wage. lh? ordinary work rr ia doing well to hold bia own. Eificient Training! TouuU in tha hninei wortd iuM a it dork in the induairia.1 world. The ffiH man wh ciimba to the lijt exerutire K Mtion doe so l-i-u- he i trained . " , . Twin nt.r ill fh. I'll j l- orld. lne tnTetmni dollars and a few . . w;m "nifn the trirk." Write or ealt Wday aJiA let ns till jou how we ran help J OJ. Capital Business College Salem, Oregon. tie i. a few month WOMENS . AND COATS MISSES. - .V. 1 the market road districts in which the county court finds it exped ient to do road work daring the coming year, and to apportion to each district the amount of bonds that it will be necessary for that district to sell. County Will Hprtul Full Quota Under the market roads plan as adopted prior to the election at which the market road . bonds were authorixed, th county court will spend on market road con Htructiou out of the funds raised by direct taxation through the regular cnanneia. one dollar for every dollar raised by the sale of the bonds, as far as it Is possible for the ourt to do so. Th ex act wlll.be more or less than $1 acordine to the amount of other expenses that must be met out of these funds. Hurley Moore of Woodbnrn. George llubhs of Silverton. T. H. Kay of; Salent. and oth?rs tatKl that they were ure that their renpective districts would subscribe for. or guarantee the sale of all .of the bonds allotted to their respective districts as soon as the connty court road the allotment. iThe committee recommended to the county court thai the court purchase -m fourth pavi.ig plant 1 and install it at West Wood burn la vine rennired in that district. It being understood that the cost of the "plant, complete, would be about S 40.000. r'nnntv Ifnaitmntlr flilver W9A present-at the meeting and gave interestins information as to thej work done during the past year.) He pointitl out that due to the short season in which road work j could be done, they were only able to pave about 10 miles all told, i whereas they expected and would j have been able to pave at least 20 miles had weafhr conditions j been normal. He fully expects to pave at least 20 miles during the coming year if anything likw a reasonable period of favorable weather is experienced. Mr. Colrer reported to the com mittee the amount of money spent on the principal market roads during the year, of which the following is a partial list: Tomer-Marion $t.l0: Hrooks Pacific highway. $3.7S: Man ning Corner - Parkersville. 400; Aurora - McDonald. $17,000: Au-rora-Buttevllle. $10,000: St. Taul Newberg. $1,500: Woodburu - SU Paul $10,000: Mt. Angel - Wood- burn, $1,000; Mt. Angel-Scott i 7 iV H .: I TO BRAVE THE WINDY DAYS Time was, when a winter coat was a necessity and seldom a thintr of beauty, these days the coats that we are showing are so stunning irf line, fabric and shade, that one is glad of cold days and the oppor.' tunity to wear them. Many of our new coats are completely silk lined ; many have rich fur collars; others are finished witlvmany rows ot silk stitching. Coats of silvertone, bolivia, velour and other wool mixtures find favor in the new winter shades. The Tay As You Go" Plan Carries Its Own Guarantee of Happiness PricesWare---$22.48, $24.75, iii frr $34.75, $44.75 to $64.75 THE "PAY AS YOU GO" PLAN CARRIES ITS OWM GUARANTEE OF 'HAPPINESS a- 1 :