THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALfcM, ! OREGOR
fff Y NEWS IN BRIEF
1'l.'vZtmr fronr Silver Creek
A oel , .itv vpsterdav
wa 111 1 ' - - - '
" .th the county court
flue " - -
. - .h.noa In thi mail
tueir district.
.una Vklor Kecords
cFatve them and plenty
Je'erybody. Come in and hear
tm t Moore's.
, Hospital -
Mrs. UUi Smith was paroled
mm the Oregon state hospital
wee. She was much im
aved tnd left with her husband
home in Dallas. ,
For Vour Christmas notos
Have sittings made at oiict. En
gagement evening i if desired
Parker-Sbrode studloy j tfti'
December Victor Krcords . .
V have all your old-time fa
vorites;? lots of back numbers, 'at
W. W. Moore's, 177 N. Liberty.
' on 1 U till A 1 MUUNINt;. IJKI .KM HKIZ. 4. lri?fl
I i . ... 1 -
nnfirrvr njrri
lJSweT f. j , r-i ."i l, lk
III! I """"""
BEBE DANIELS
d I" '
"YOU NEVER CAN
TELL" -
Also r
"Stitn Bald Pates"
Another Swell Comedy
i 1 i
liJ
1
Him and Tire Found
An automobile rim and tire
were found at State and Liberty
streets yesterday by Police Officer
Porter. They were taken to the
police station. .
rsTatsfF
Come in ana Hear
The new Christmas recordsl A
pleasure to play them for youj At
Moore's, 177 N. Liberty street.
endeavored to recover money said
to have been expended by him for
services rendered following an ac
cident. In the latter case the
plaintiff alleges In his complaint
that the defendants have wrong
fully and arbitrarily denied and
ignored the rights and Interests of
practicing chiropractors within
the state of Oregon, that the de
fendants discriminating, against
the Oregon Association of Chiro
compensation in the distribution
praetors, denied them the right of
of funds entrusted to their
cr.stody by the taxpayers of the
state. The plaintiff charges that
this is particularly true in the
payment arising Troni accidents or
injuries. A writ of mandamus is
requested.
i
Legal Blanks
Get tuem at The SUteim an of
fice. Catalog on application.
"Alaska of the Klondike lHiys"
In beautifully eolored pictures
at the First. Congregational
; church Sunday evening following
!an address on "A Certain Man's
Mistaken Theory of Life and
What Came of It." Music by
quartet and chorus.
psased a street car which was re
ceiving and discharging passen
gers at the intersection of State
and Commercial streets yesterday.
According to the police report
which was given by the conductor
of the street car, the driver re
fused to stop arter he had been
called on to do so, but fo'reed his
way; through the crowd. The
records show that the automobile
was owned by J. A. Laycock of
route z.
CaUhnsn, l c ik lKUverel
Ward K. Richardson. Phone 491
December 2. out of a. total f 4:
accidents. The fatal rau war
Victor Harlow, Portland, trouble
man; Floyd Hardy. Portland,
truck driver; Joe E. Caldwell.
Parkersvllle, Ky.. laLorer; liar
vy Straw. Powers, rigger. Of
tbe total number of accidents re
ported. 426 were mbject to the
provisions of the workmen's com
pensation act. 18 were from firms
and corporations that have not
elected to come under the act.
and 12 were from public utility
corporations not subject to the
act.
i
Appraisers Named
Mrs. Alice Harold was yes
terday appointed administratrix of
the estate of Carl Fj. Harold, who
died November 27, 1920. D. S.
Keefer, Lee McCormick and Tom
Claggett were named as appraisers
of the estate, which is valued at
$2,500. 1 ..'.-! i
"My Place in the Kingdom
And "A Certain Man's Mis
taken Theory of Life, and What
Came of It." will be Dr. Kant
ner's sermon topics "at the First
Congregational church Sunday.
Took Wheel by Mistake
Virgil White of 2090 North
i uiuiiK-ri iai si reer, brought a
bicycle Into the polite station
Thursday night which he said he
had taken from the Y. M. C. A. In
mistake for his own. Not know
ing the address of the owner of
the wheel he left it with the police,
i
Gal-Garri Individual Chocolate
S.T lpm.maHp- Tio it oil Hlon
w p ' ... U . . V 4. 1 1. J
I ! ; .
I Automobile If its Truck
While driving an automobile
north on Commercial street at the
intersection of State street, T. D
Guardian Appointed
An order directing a hearing in
the matter of the guardianship of
T. W. Dodson, an incompetent per-' Trick of route 4, says his automo-
son. was filed in the county court D4e collided with a truck belong-
yesterday. Florence Wester,
sister of Mr. Dodson. i3 named
guardian of his estate which
valued at approximately $5500.
a
as
is
DIXIE r
DOUGHNUTS 35c Doz.
SALEM BAKING CO.
q Court Street Phone 954
8 bars Savon Soap ........ fl.OO
II pounds Onions .25c
talons, per set. . . .$2.00
(pads, per sack .$1.50
neat, per hundred ...... .$4.00
Tie Highland Grocery
la49f 746 Highland Avenue
Chiropractic Case I"
a nearing was given companion
cases' fit the "circuit court yester
day before Judge G. G. Bingham,
namely Phillip J. Meinzer ts.
state industrial accident commis
sion and E. E. Daniels vs. state
industrial accident commission.
In the former case the plaintiff
-.W. W. MOORE
roraltnre Store
Tis Home of the Vlctrola
1st pt m for your money at
' Uoore'e
It Pars to Trade at The -
FARIIERS CASH STORE
C. Burton Dmrdall
til Xorth Commercial S47
NOOD WOOD
Cl a IL Tracy Wood Co.
, tor aU kinds of
I k dry wood
rrompt delivery . Phone 520
r7fllaette Valley Transfer
Ccapany ;
tut Oat Freight Daily BetvreeB
'Portland and Salem .
. Phone 1400
1ALEM CLEANERS AND
! DYERS
Eepalrlnr and Alterations
Ull S. Coxsn St. Phone U68
GENrtVE
When You Think of Good Clothe
Think of Mosher, the tailor.
Dits at Hospital
Mrs. Agnes 'Edland, wife of
Eric Edlund. died at a local hos-
lital Wednesday, December 1.
The remains . were shipped to
Portland by Itigdon & Son for interment.
Magazine Club I late
Tbe Ace, 127 North High.
Must Go to School
James A. Brown of 2740 Maple
avenue was summoned yesterday
to appear anT answer to the
charge of failing to send his child
to school. Papers have likewise
been served on Julian L. Graham
of 415 South Twenty-second
street. Mrs. Graham Is charged
with neglecting to provide school
ing for her two children. Julian
W. Graham and Jean L. Graham.
The Vacuum Cups have ar
rived at
A. H. MOORE'S
Salem School of Expression
Lulu Rosamond Walton. Director
, 147 N. Commercial ,
Phone 632 148 4 J
. Weekly Recital Class
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Planting Time
Secure Reliable Fruit and Orna
mental Trees, Small Fruits, Roses
from " ' ''
THE SALEM NURSERY '
COMPANY
428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 1763
I re1 union
Lil-i ALLS
, $1.00 and $5.00
SCHEl'S
POTATOES
Call on ns before you sell
BISHOP BROS.
Corner Ferry and High Street
.Phone 1400 i
Elks Memorial Service
Sunday, December z, at Grand
theater. Hrother Elks will meet
at I. O. O..F- hall at 2 p. m.
sharp and march in a body to the
theater. Public is cordially in
vited to attend the services.
mg to tne Shell oil company
which was traveling east. The
Trick auto was damaged slightly
No one was injured.
Best Ever Tasted
Gal-Garri chocolates; 5c every
where.
Wallet I-ft
A wallet containing $175 In
currency and an I. C M. A. identl
fication card No. 135,724 was re
ported to the police station yes
terday, as having been lost by W
A. Burckhalter, who is a repre
sentative of the American Broom
Products company of Seattle. He
told the police his card with ad
dress given as 274 Cumberland
street, San Francisco, was also in
the wallet, and left his present
address- as being at the Congress
hotel, Portland.
Drowsy Wat era
Ask to hear this Hawaiian rec
ord. H. L. Stiff Furn. Co
Tax Is Increased
An investigation bv the Inheri
tance tax department of the state
treasurer's office has resulted in
an increase of $75,000 Kl&ced on
the valuation of the estate of the
late Robert D. Inraah. Portland
lumberman. This brines the val
uation up from $665.904. 1 to
$740,904.16. while the inheri
tance tax Is increased over $5000.
Rlgdon and So
Reliable funeral directors.
Ordinance Violated
An automobile bearing license
number 2161 is reported to have
TURKISH BATHS
will do what the tub bath can
not do for the bather. It opens
up the pores of the skin and
works clear through the body.
The tub bath is Just a wash for
the bather. Try Turkish baths
at the
OREGON BATH HOUSE
Men and Women Attendants
Open from 8, a. m. to 9 p. m.
FOR BARGAINS
of all kinds such as furniture,
stoves, ranges, machinery, of all
kinds see the
CAPITOL JUNK &
BARGAIN HOUSE
215 Center
Phone 398
Talking' Machines and Records
Player Pianos and Player EoDa
ELECTRIC MACHINE &
ENGINEERING CO.
far Tbor Washlnr Machines and
Eeetrle Work and Supplies.
37 Court St. , Phone 488
HITMAN BROS. CO.
. For Tine Jewelry 1
Jevelers and Opticians
THE "DAYTON"
Ta Bicycle for Ereryone
LLOYD E. BA3ISDEN
$87 .Court Street
jlqrcles and Bicycle Repairing
"WAIXFELT"
Takes the place of
cloth, at about one-
MAX 0. BUREN
179 N. Commercial St
'lip5
-i.1? Nortb. Commercial St.
Hectrie Sign "SHOES'
vWiat Hare You?
MX, sell and exchange
Jw aal second-hand furni
stoves, ranges, rugs,
i. ete. We win buy you
t - ;
J COL. W. F. WRIGHT
,7N. Com'! 8t,, Salem, Or.
It " - - mmAm null
B Pc:?!', Fnnulcre
St!
re
W00DRY
conducU sales anywhere la
Marion or Polk counties.
Store located 270 N. ComT.
AUCTIONEER
DREAMLAND
RINK
Dance every Wednesday
and Saturday -
Bungalow Orchestra
Sweet as a Nat
Ual-Uarri chocolates; 5c every
where.
Code in Demand-
So favorably impressed Is the
firm of Scovell, Wellington tc Co..
certified public accountants and
industrial engineers of Boston,
with the Oregon Industrial light
ing code, a copy of which was
sent the company by C. H. Gram,
state labor commissioner, that
the firm has requested five addi
tional copies of the code, one to
pjace in each of its offices.
Women' Catholic Order
Of Foresters are having a sale
of 'aprons, fancy articles and
cooked food on Saturday. Dec. 4.
at the K. C. hall, over Kafoury s
men's store. Sale begins at 1
o'clock,
Focr Accidents Fatal - U
Four fataL accidents were re
ported to tbo industrial accident
commission for the week ending
Water Applications
The following applications to
appropriate water have "been
filed with Percy A. Cupper, state
engineer: Ry A. H. Parker of
Trent, Or., covering the appropri
ation of water from Lost creek
in Lane county, for the develop
ment of six horsepower; by Pat
rick CampbeJI of Clarno. Or., cov
ering tbe appropriation of water
from Willow Ranch snrinrs. for
domestic and irrigation purposes
in Wheeler county; by Harvey E.
Rinehart of Wheeler, covering
the appropriation of water from
Classic Lake creek for trout
hatchery purposes in Tillamook
cbunty. ' ,
A Popular Salem Product-.
Gal-Garri chocolates; 5c everywhere.
! PERSONAL MENTION I
1
Miss Viola Fisher is the guest
of Mies Eva L. Scott for a few
days.
Alfred Hullt of Silver Creek
Falls was in the ' city yesterday
conferring with the county court.
Miss Janet Smith, northwestern
field secretary of tbe Y. W. C. A.,
was a guest in tbe city recently.
iirhe interest of, the cause she
represents.
Miss Laura Wagner of Salem
Heights will leave Sunday to take
a course in cdstume design la San
Francisco.
Eola Man Ends His Life
With Rifle, funeral Today
The Ideal Christmas
Gift
A box of Pheasant Brand
Prunes or Evaporated
Berries
Packed in Sealed Holiday
Packages
Ask your Grocers for them
or call and -see them
Willamette Vallev
Prune Association
Corner Trade and High Sts.
George C. Mitty, farmer near
E&a, ended his life by -snooting
himself through tbe head, about
9:45 o'clock Thursday night, and
his body was found shortly after
ward by neighbors. - Mitty was
44 years old.
The dead man had been in a
state of despondency for several
weeks, it Is said, but no one ap
pears to know what was trou
bling him. In the house where
he killed himself his father died
ir. June and his mother In August.
The shot that ended Mitty'a life
wis heard by Mrs. O. C. Smith.
He is survived by three brothers
and one sister. They are William
L. Mitty of Washington state. Ed
ward Mitty of Eola. W. C. Mitty
of Wenatchee and Mary Mitty of
Eola.
The funeral will be at 2 o'clock
p. m. today at the Webb Clouga
chapel.
FRUIT MARKET
IS EXPLAINED
Present Condition Large
ly Due to Tight Money,
Paulus Believes
Robert C. Paul in. manager of
the sales department of the Ore
pon Growers Co-operative a?socia
tion. In id address Friday before
the Slate Horticultural society in
eilon at Eugene, on 'Market
Conditions. Past. Present and Fu
ture." declared that tbe present
market for fruits of all kinds Is
due In part to the present tight
naoney market and the general
feeling of all kinds of trade to
wait for lower prices.
Market conditions, he said, are
affected by the site of compel!-
t.ve crops, such as oranges, rais
ins and apricots, and again to un
satisfactory labor conditions in
tbe east, affecting the purchasing
power of the laboring people.
Cold storage also Las much to
do with prices, he said. When
space is available for storage of
fresh fruits, prices hold firm.
When all cold storage space is
taken, as otlen happens in No
vember, shippers sell for what
they can get and the market goes
to pieces. -
"The present system In vogue
in marketing farm products Is all
wrong." declared Mr. Paulus. "It
compels the farmer to market in
one month the year's crop wheth
er it is fruit or grain. Specula
tors buy the farmer's crop when
he Is most in need of money, and
make enormous profits.
"This condition cannot be rem
edied until farmers and fruit
growers are able to handle the
Felling of their own crops through
co-operatlcn, and not nntil they
arrange to distribute their own
crops throughout tbe year, he
said.
Mr. Paulas referred to the fact
that labor is well organized, and
manufacturers also, but not the
farmer, although of later years
farmers have been learning the
lesson of co-operation.
Tbe United States department
of agriculture baa foreseen - tbe
necessity of co-operation among
farmers. Mr. Panlus said, and baa
helped In many ways, even ex
empting them from the operation
of tbe Sherman anti-trust law.
"In regard to the unsold por
tion of the dried and fresh fruit
crop of Oregon, we have some in
dications of a stronger market."
Mr. Paulus said. "Some of tbe
things In favor of a higher mar
ket are the high prices of other
fruits, both fresh, canned and
evaporated.
"The crop of Fpitienburg and
Jonathan apples Is short this sea
son and there will not be enough
to go around. Tbe market Is al
ready strengthening, and by the
holidays the market will be firm.
Hut. if they are not green enough
to hold, they should be sold at
once. ,
"In regard to the'prune mar
ket, we are now finding a better
feeling among wholesale grocers.
Slocks of prunes ar gradually
cleaning up and many wholesal
ers will soon be on the market.
"Prices on tbe smaller sixes of
prunes have been hammered
down to a basi considerably be
low a parity with other food prod
ucts. It Is not nnlikely they will
go much lower. If there Is mack
Laving, It would ect be long en
till the weak holders of prunes
would be sold out. and then a
firmer market ran b expted."
TURNER NEWS
$,9-00
25 4
m
Better Goods for Leaa
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
For
SECOND HAND FUENTTTJEE
Stoves, carpets an
Capital Hardware ft Fnrttnre Co.
2SS I? Commercial St. Phone M7
CARL & B0WERS0X
Groceries
383 Court Street Pnone f u
Busick's
' lALEM ALBANY
: i 1
V -LOOK!
IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR
' AUTO'S SAKE
n t hlttlne. right? Bring It
. .. a niace to ret tires, tubes,
snot 'lights, skid chains and tire
pumps. , ,
Great Western Garage
Phtme 44.: Opposite Court House
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
Luggage and Trunks
ALL REDUCED
All New and Desirable
MAX 0. BUREN
,KaS Th
' C jfjA .Mystery
g-
MARSHALL
NEILAN'S
Mile-a-Minute Drama
GO AND
IT
The Fastest Story of
'Newspaper Life Ever
Pictured
' STARTS
TOMORROW
YE LIBERTY
Special!
Newspaper Employes
Night, Monday
You lrrX
TUSTSCE y""""0-
IP IT, A,
OUFM3READ
FREE KIDS
The First Ten Kids with
the most freckles that
come to see WESLEY
FRECKLES BARRY in
this picture will be admit
ted FREE Sunday 2 p. m.
TURNER. Or., Dec. 3. Turner
will piepare for a community
Christmas tree and appropriate
expenses.
Carl Duncan has purchased the
Methodist parsonage property.-
Albert Miller had the mis
fortune to be shot through his
hand while climbing over a fence
Mrs. Tom Miller was a Salem
visitor Tuesday.
R. D. Gray was a Salem visitor
Friday.
Mrs. W. D. Salisbury returned
Friday from a visit with Salem
friends.
-The W. C. T. U. Is planning
mothers' program for the meeting
December 8 at the home of Mrs.
F. C. Gunning.
Six new applications for mem
bership were received at the W
O. W. lodge Tuesday night.
Miss Hester McKay is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mitchell at Ore
gon City.
Paul Keyes has leased a farm
near Corvallis and will move next
week. -
The Turner high school went
to tbe state training school for
boys Wednesday evening for bas
ketball. The score was 22 to 10
in favor of the training school.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear were in
Salem Friday.
Mrs. W. T. Riches has just re
turned from a visit to her friend
Mrs. Charles Cannon of Salem.
Mrs. Ellen Fisher of near
Baker City Is visiting at the borne
of W. D. Robinson.
Ernest Moore and wife returned
from a visit to Corvallls the first
of the week.
rrs IMMENSE!" you
will ejaculate after
you have tasted a
slice of our well made
bread. It will please you
as it is pleasing hundreds
of other people in this
town. It will become -a
regular part of your daily
life and you'll be better
for it
PEERLESS BAKERY
Philip "Winters, Prop.
170 N. Commercial Street
Phone 247
1'
Portland Police Return
Big Number Stolen Autos
PORTLAND. Dec. 3. Up to
December 1 this" year the auto
mobile theft department of the
police recovered stolen automo
biles and accessories valued at
S336.S06.35. according to an an
nual re dot t filed with Chief of
Police L. V. Jenk'ns by Lieu ten
ant Harvey Thatcher.
Fines levied, in cases handled
by this department total $14,936.
There were 2146 automobiles-Investigated
and 1152 arrests made.
A total of 317 cars were recov
ered since April 1. the date that
the automobile thert department
was organized.
McDowell
Market
"Where a Dollar Does Its
Duty"
QUALITY MEATS FOR
LESS AT
Phone 1421. 173 S. Com!
Specials For Saturday:
Beef to Roast 12c
Leg of Young Mutton 13c
Mutton to Roast....---12c
Mutton Stew 8c
PORK TO ROAST.J.V
This is corn-fed and the
very best
Milk-fed Baby Beef to
Roast.. . 20c
Our Own Sugar-cured
Bacon, per pound 3-c
Our Own Pure Lard ...23c
In bulk or in pails
McDowell's
OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M.
"Where a Dollar Does Its
Duty
Quality Meats for. Less
i
PAY AS YOU GO PLAN
Those who have adopted the pay as you go plan
would not change back to the credit system. When
paying c&ah, one buys just what is needed and no more.
.JUST NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BE OUT OF DEBT
iihiplettj
Quality Merchandise
Popular Prices
3V
Public Auction
W00MIY
i
270 North Commercial Street Salem, Oregon
!
i
Saturday, Dec. 4th
1 P. M. SHARP
STOP
LOOK
LISTEN
And see my Stock of new and
Used Furniture, Ranges, Heat
ers, Pianos, Phonographs, Rugs,
and a thousand other things.
At the throngs of People that
crowd in erery Inch of available
space throughout the building.
To F. N. Woodry, the Auctioneer
and see him pass out the goods ,
at a lightening clip.
"A BARGAIN A MINUTE"
We. Are Gtili Selling
CHOICE MEATS
AT THESE
LOW
Round Sick, per pound
Sirloin Steak, per pound
Veal Steak, per pound
Pork Steak, per pound
20c
2Cc
Beef Roasts, per "pound
Beef to Boil, per pound
Fresh Sausage, per pound
Liberty Steak, per pound
Fresh Side Pork, per pound
-15c
.10c
lSc
.Sc
ii
Pnre Lard, No. 5 pail
Best Shortening, No. 5 pail
Smoked Pig Jowls for Seasoning, pound-.
.51.03
S3c
20c
idgQii arCiGfi
ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES
Not in the Combine
179 N. Commercial St, Salem. k
MO 47 FnoneT34