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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1920)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. , SALiSM. OREGON. SjaTURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 18. 1020 i IcffY NEWS IN BRIEF Calf Missing A Jersey calf Is reported misa- s ins from the barn of a Mr. tnth- sometime Thursday TiSrtwM made to the police lrel"" V Milo.. that his hv uuii r while driving an autonio-json on Riverside drive. Accord f4th th on Commercial street, ing to the police court the caTf ue. .r.rrtion of Chenieketa. was taken l th an automobile driv- night. w r S Hmilton. traveling " t Both the avtomobiles were jomewbat damagecK & Wood r Sale pbone 304 or 661. 1 Tailored Clothing Reduced At Mosher's; high class tailor. Costs A'othlnc For you to hear Snow. Moose hall, 7:30 Monday. (Adv.) lle.uin-: Date Fixed ' Yesterday the final account in the etat- of Nicholas J. C.ehlen was Tiled, and an order setting the dale of hearing as February 1, 1!21, waa issued by the court. Order That Suit Now At a liberal reduction. Mosher. F. X. Derby Sth"- nounty court yesterday irom road district v 6- for tbe purpose of peti tioning the court to appoint W r uiks. as road patrolman of fh. south side of the Abiqua. Th .!. fontalned 13 signature; Costs Nothing For you to heax Snow. . Moose hall, 7:30 Monday. (Adv.) W. O. AV. Mill Initiate In Armory Saturday night, Dec. !8. Neighbors requested to be there by 7; 4 3. ' ness, and it Js alleged that Cous ins sold a half interest in his bus iness to another person without informing himl of this require ment of the law. It Is paid to be Cousins' second, ortenae. lie was given a hearing Tuesday. BIG AUDIENCE HEARS VARDE Costs Nothing l ot you to hear Snow. Moose J hall. 7:30 Monday. (Adv.) The Opened tiate of H-raven" I Stage Celebrity Recalls will DC me t-priiinn Innlr at tnpi evening service Sunday at First Congregational 1 church. "Saints of the Pilgrim Household" in the morning. Forefather's Sunday. One Fatality KeeoroVHt TV, m r wa Days in Drama With Men and Women of Fame P1'"" ..i.tmont lia not as vet r-v . nuuiuiwi'U - - L -.de. However, the peti- fM favorably received by tae court. Like linnquo's Ghost The question of the ownership of things used in common will not down. It demands attention and will continue to so demand until it is settled, and settled right. This can only be done by Tyree Filen Suit J understanding all of the factors In order to force payment on I involved. The question as" -to loiu, wnicn ue claims is aueiwneiner ine tnings. usea in com- Salem folk who are interested in the drama and In persons of The case of C. W. Fowler of 1 the h?atrcal world were again him on a note, Darwin G. Tyree brought suit against Eletha Pruett yesterday. Mr. Tyree" also asks the court in his complaint for $150 for attorney's fees. Vb Too Think of Good Clothe Think ot Mosher, the tailor. leral Blanks ) , Get them at The Statesman of fice Cataloc on application. Tailored Salts; ISedueed Prices See Mosher, Court street. rCostx Nothing i For you to hear Snow. Moose fc 11, 7:30. Monday. (Adv.) i mon ishalr be owned in common will fee discussed in Moose hall on Monday at 7:30 p. m. by W. R. :sno';. No matter what your views, come: to the meeting and help to a better understanding o! the subject. (Adv.) Alleganey, Or., a rigger who was accidentally killed, was the only fatality reported to the state In dustrial accident commission for the week ending December 18. cut of a total of 392 industrial casualties reported. Of the total number! tof accidents 3S2 were subject to the provisions or the workmen's compensation act. 13 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the act and 13 wereN from public utility corpor ations not subject to the act. Tailored Overcoats, $50 See the coatings at Mosher's. Typhoon ! Ask to hear this popular Fox Trot. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ! "Ilooks ami Magazines In! three-reel motion picture at j First Congregational church Sun- White Paroled s William L. White who was ad mitted August 23. 1920 to the Oregon state hospital, was paroled recently in care of a brother. OLIVE THOMAS : . ln;l--. -"DARLING MINE" "A" Homespun Hero" , Is The Comedy DIXIE DOUGHNUTS 30c Doz. SALEM BAKING CO. 433 Court Street. " Phone 954 15 bars Savon Soap. . .$1.00 19 pounds Onions. ....... . ...25c Onions, per set. .......... 92.00 Spuds, per sack. ......... .$1.50 Vleat, per hundred $4.00 The Highland Grocery Fiona 49 746 Highland Avenue W. W.M00RE ' Furniture Store Th Bom of tne Yletrola lot tat more for your money at lioore a It Tram to Trade at The fAHmS CASH STORE a Buxton Dardjdl MT Iforta' Commercial SWT. YOOD WOOD . Call O. H. Tracy Wood Co. lor all kinds ot dry wood fromDt fleurerj Phone 620 aay evening. Good music quartet and chorus choir. by Costs Nothing V .. For you to hear Snow. Moose hall. 7:30 Monday. (Adv.) Final Account Filed The final account in the estate ot John S. Ricket, deceased, was! filed in th? County court jester-1 day. An order was also niea f ix ng the date ot the hearing of objections at 10 o'clock January 24, 1921. License Revoked W. P. Cousins, who has follow ed the occupation of an employ ment agent at 273 3-4 Uurnside street. Portland, suffered the re vocation of his license by C. H. Gram, stale ,labor commissioner, jesterday. Under the law a per son engaging in the business of an employment agent must fur nish 10 affidavits of freeholders certifying to his fitness of moral character to conduct such a busi- Attend Hill'ii Xma Opening Saturday. 331 State street. A store full of the choicest in bloom ing plants. Law Ioes Xot Apply Directors of irrigation districts are not subject to recall by .Tote of the people of the district, ac cording to Attorney General I. II. Van Winkle. In an opinion writ ten for Percy A. Cupper, state en gineer, he holds that the recall law does not touch these officials. Saturday at Hill's flower shop. 331 State. A great display or the season's most-beautiful blooniln? plants. Every Suit at Mosher's Reduced. See our patterns. VM. KANTELBERG TRANSFER Equipped to haul anything local and long distance. . Flat rates to Portland. Portland storage. Sa lem phone 1344. The Vacuum Cups have ar- f rived at : A. H" MOORE'S , ' '- - Salei "..." oemce VALLEY MOTOR CO. Planting Time Secure Reliable Fruit and Orna mental Trees, Small Fruits, Roses, from TIIE SALEM NURSERY COMPANY 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 1763 lALEM CLEANERS AND ' DYERS ' Repairing and Alterations 1211 S. Com'l St, Phone 1868 ELECTRIC MACHINE & . ENGINEERING CO. for Thor Washing Machlnei and Electric Work and Suppuea. 117 Court St. I Phono 488 TalMnir Machines and Records Player Pianos and Player Rolls WTIHT"1 i"" I l.t.JUitf 1 Salem School of Expression Lulu Rosamond Walton, Director 147 N. Commercial f Phone 692 1484J Weekly Recital Class Willamette Valley Transfer Company Fast Out .Freight Daily Between Portland and Salem Phone 1400 LOOK! IX BCSLVESS FOR YOUR AUTO'S SAKE Car not hitting right? Bring It to us. A place to get tires, tubes. spot lights, skid chains and tire pumps. Great Western Garage Phone 44. Opposite Court House ALWAYS OrEX' Elks to Entertain An entertainment will be put on at the Salem armory next Monday night under the auspices of the Salc-ra Elks for Hoy Scout. boys of the Y. M. C. A. and the sens and daughters of Elks, and to which a special Invitation has been sent the boys of the state training school. Refreshments w ill be served by the Elks. Sale Today- Of handmade fancy articles and aprons, bv ladies of Presbyterian church, at Davie's Candy Shop. State street. pleased last night with the ap pearance here of Frederick Warde in his lecture Fifty Years of MakeJnellcve.- A large part of the address was intimate reminiscence of the grea: men and women of the EnglUh and the American stace with whom Mr. Warde had shared th plaudits of the public through a half century. Among those rnen- tioned were Sir Henry Irving. Charlotte Cushman. Adelaide Neil- son Lawrence itarrett. Edwin Itonth. LouU Jame and to in terest the younger of his hearers Douglas Fairbanks. Mr. Warde said he was respon sible for Doug Fairbanks taking up a stage, career. Fairbanks, a boy of about 17, sought Mr. Warde at his room and mad known to him his desire to go on the stage after a lecture by Mr. tYarde in a Denver high school. "I discouraged him." raid the speaker. "out next day his moth er, a refined woman, came to rue. and 1 promised to give the boy a position, which I did." He told some of the humorous incidents of Fairbanks' first efforts on the stages. Mr. Warde believes tbe drama lacks the power it carried 50 years ago. .He urged his hearers to patronize the good plays that come to local theaters. "The way to bring them back is" to patronize them." he said. "On the other hand if an Indecent play of suggestive title comes along, don't talk about It, for that advertises It. but don't go to see It. That is the hardest blow you can give It. We hav bathroom plays and bedroom plays. I hope soon we may get out Into the dining room and the drawing room, and best of all. God's good outdoors." Mr. Warde and his wire will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary next June. 'Oh. Vcll. You Know How Wo men Je!" by Irwin 8. Cobb. "ljlf Portions." a new book of stories, by Edna Fcrber. "Tp Wreckers." a railroad storyf by Francis Lynde. ' Jicl Sam of Freedom llldge" ly Margaret IrM-ott Montague. TW Mystery la the Kitsuioro." by Wlliam A. Johnson. "lards uf Heaven." three char acteristic Russian stories, by V. G. Kproleinke. ' rri rreierrea. a siory ior men "and boys of the rUe.ot a oun man from errand - boy to manner of teel works, by ller 6cbe?S. Halt T)ie Rescue." a romance of the snauows. a new story by Joseph Conrad. Sbolook. Wild Hoy." an Es kimo: story, by Roy J. Snell. viSeld. Forest and Farm." a lasrlwating book about the farm and the garden, tor old or young. j l.y Jan Henri Fabre. 'American School Toys." cut ting ihem from wood with a scroll (hern California and southern Or egon felaUve to complaints of the CaJlfornln a boat the re clamation service rnttlag off the water ot Klamath lake from their lands. During the last summer trioy barned i soiue jc. Tlwy fear vone fires scxt 3aa-tner. -Are yo food f fiction! "I need to be bat my hatband these lands, which are of peat j has sot me ted a p on It." Loals- rharacter. caught fire and werellle Coarier-JouroaL saw 'and painting ,and mounting theng to stand, fully demrribed with; pictures, by Charles A. Ku- nou. "Th Green forest Fairy ItooW? by Loretta Ellen flradv. hen I Was a. Girl In lc- by Holmfrldur Arnadottlr. land' PERSONAL MENTION I New lHot Wanted The Oregon City Commercial club, protesting against the un loading of livestock at the pas senger depot and also because of other inconveniences, has peti tioned the public service commis sion to require the Southern Pa cific company to build a new de pot at that place. Oomplaints have been made many times about conditions at Oregon City, but this is the first formal petition for action by the commission. Oar A. Steelhammer will go to Portland tonight to attend the annual election of Al Kader Shrla to be held at the armory. Fill. Coleman, county assessor of Jirkon county, is in the city this week-end. a guett of Oscar Steerhammer. Fank C. Hramwell. who oa January 1 will succeed Will II. Bennett as state superintendent ot banks. Is In Salem making ar rangVnients to move his family here? and becoming acquainted with; the run of the office. JaVk Lucker Is expected home frotii University of Vahinrton aboilSt December 2 4 to spend the holiday vacation with his parents. Mi SJ Poorman. adjutant at the state soldiers' home at Roseburg. waa3n the city yesterday. C4A. Dear of Turner, who Is a patrolman of road district No. 2S. wasJn Salem yesterday. J.! A. Van Cleve of Monitor, patrolman of road district No. 9. was in consultation yesterday with: the county court. Do you take TURKISH BATHS If not, wny not? No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or ali ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. OREGON BATH HOUSE Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. Lady and Gentlemen attendants W00DRY conducts sales anywhere In Marlon or Polk counties. Store located 270 N. ComT. AUCTIONEER HARTMANBR0S.C0. Tor Tins Jewelry .--Jeweleri and Opticians Better uooas ror ucma FOR BARGAINS of all kinds such as furniture, stoves, ranges, machinery, of all kinds see the CAPITOL JUNK & BARGAIN HOUSE 215 Center Phone 398 Many Bills Are Aimed at Accident Commission It is apparent tuat many bills will be introduced at the corolngj session of the legislature propos- iiig changes in the statutes affect ing the state industrial accident commission.' It is said that more than a score of bills already have been drawn. Several of these have grown out of the deliber ations of the committee of IS which was appointed by Governor Olcott to study the' operation of the commission and suggest changes. On the committee are five representatives of the em ployes.' five representatives ot the employers and five chosen from the state at large. Successful Concert is Given at State Hospital The concert given last night by the Salem Symphony orchestra be fore the doctors nurses, attend ants and Inmates of tbe Oregon stale hospital, was .'a complete success. Previous to the orches tra program, as an expresnion of appreciation Mrs. Edith Harkey. a patient of the hospiU.1. sang for the club. . Possessing a voice such as one seldom Is privileged to hear. Mrs. Harkey sang several operatic selections to the delight and wonder of her hearers. I R. E. L. Stelner. superintendent of the hospital, was much pleased with the work of the symphony, and said he deeply appreciated the kindness which prompted th members In clving of their best cn this occasion. 1 Reclamation Program 1 is of Immense Scope Fit representative. of the Western States Reclamation aso (!atidn will be sent to Washing ton U work In the interest of an ' appropriation of $100. 000.00" f roni the government for reclam ctlon purposes, according to Percy A. (juppcr. state engineer, who has leturned to Salem after at tend ki g a meeting of the execu tive t ommiltee of the association at Silt Ike City. This is part of a IcomDrehensive program out lined) by tbe committee. Following the Salt Lake con ference Mr. Cupper went to Kla math Falls where he attended a conference of California state of ficial and land owners ot nor- ' 1 ! " ! " I ! - AT THE UBRARY I THE "DAYTON" ' The Bicycle for ETeryona LLOYD K. RAMSDEJff 187 Court Street Bicycles and Bicycle Repairing "WAL1FELT" Takes the place ot eloth at about one-third j MAX0. BUREN 179 N. Commercial St. HIGHEST PRICE PAID For SECOND HAND FURNITURE stores. Carpets ana ioo Capltil Hardware A Furniture Co. 286 N. Commercial St. Phone 947 CARL & B0WERS0X j Groceries 383 Court Street Phone ua I.- I.. W0 1 Riisick's ! r g ALEM ALB ANY 1C7 North fnm the Electric Sign "SHOES" Luggage and Trunks ALL REDUCED YftarHaveYori? Vl' briT an Arrhn?A w md second-hand furnl- stoves, ranges, rugs. wu, tc w will buy you out COL. W. F. WRIGHT N. Com'l St.. Salem, Or. ust your sales with us - People's Furniture Lta, DREAMLAND RINK , Dance every Wednesday and Saturday lvvtia Dance Christnia.s Eve and Xcw Year's Eve Bungalow Orchestra Livestock Shipping Contracts May Change .Uniform contracts covering the shipments of livestock between points in Oregon and entered into between shippers and the rail roads may be changed after a hearing which the public service commission 'yesterday set for Jan uary 13 in Portland. The pres ent uniform contracts were adop ted by the commission in: 1909 and petitions recently have bee filed with the commission by the Cattle and Horse Raisers' asiocli atlon of Oregon, the Portland Livestock exchange and the West ern Oregon Livestock men's league asking for a hearing on tbe sub ject. The commission believes there is sufficient reason for calling a hearing and accordingly has fixed the date when testimony will be received both from the shippers and from the railroads. $2-00 All New and Desirable MAX 0. BUREN DOWN A WEEK Will Buy a ONE MINUTE ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE WM. GAHLSD0RF The Store of HOUSEWARES HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Walnuts and White Beans PEOPLE'S CASH STORE wm Resolved VIE Vf ILL COrTTlNUET BAKE . UPfROR BREAD W E'LL have no trouble keeping our New Year's resolution. We have re solved to continue to bake the choicest bread and we'll have no trouble do ing so because we know how. Resolve to write the name of our bread on your next grocery order. PEERLESS BAKERY Tliilip Winters, Trop. 170 N. Commercial Street Phone 247 . . XCW litiokfc. "The New ArcheoIoRical Dis coveries" and their bearing upon members the New Testament and upon the life and times or the primitive ! church, by Camden M. Cobern. "The Story of the Engine, from lever to liberty motor, writ ten for the general reader rathe than for the experienced mechan ic, by W. F. Decker. "X-liays," the development of tlieir use and Improvement of methods and apparatus since their discoverv bv Rontgen in 1S9-. described by G. W. C. Kays. "Handbook on Health and How to Keep It." with special atten tion to exercises which benefit the internal organs, written for men and boys by Walttr C. Camp. Many of the -suggestions will prove helpful to women also.' "The Listener's Guide to Music" W 1 1 ft n AnneArl onr'a vlncaii PV a guide for the untrained person to learn to enjoy mune and to appreciate its excellence. "ViHons and Delicts in the West of Ireland." by Lady Greg ory. In'the naive anil weird speech of such people as the wo man frorl Cor.nemara side, an J old man from Kinvara. and th , soinnin woman, the i uthor, tells ns legends of the Sidh? and rtor es of the evil eye. healings and charms. ; "The Cairn of Star." lyrics j and ballads of the Irish peasants, by Francis Carlin MacDonneil. "Echoes of the War. recent Khort pliys. by J. M. Harrie: "Th f)ld Idv Shows Her Medals." "The New Word." "Harbara's Wedding." ;.V Well-Hemembered Voire." "The Modern Hook of French j Verse." a collection translated in- i to Kncliyh by Chaucer. Lungfel- I low. Ros.setti. Swinburne and : others of the best poets of the! Knclit-h language, edited by Al- I bert Uoni. . "Manv. Many Moons." poem interpretiiiK the Chippewa Indl-j an of today, by a university In structor who was taken in th-j tri'ne. Lew Sarett. "Itook in the War." the rom ance or Library War Service, by Theodore Wesley Koch. "Dante." an lem'iitary lk for those who seek in the Rrei J poet the teacher ot spiritual lit-.'. l.y Henry Itwight Sedgwick. j "French Fairy Tale-." a collec t!nn of fairy tales which will b-' J nseful for the story-teller or stu dent of folklore, by M. Carr. Some of the stories are not suit ;able for children's reading, i "The Typhoon" Secret." a mys I rjr orv of the sea. by Solomon N. Sheridan. "Isn't That Juft Like a Man!" Iy Mary Roberts Hinehart, and GIFTS for the F1AMILY KBRSAL 'f SELECT RiC VrH0BeNeeas7 E I I iV ' "ft JTS'fH Aft. ,M w l m mm ill i EJectric Irons EJcctric Grills Electric Pads Ejeclric Percolators Electric Toasters Eectric Curling Irons Efectric Washing Machines J ft Ji i V.v-t ill 9 I J ( 9-5 Everything Electrical Vlch Electric Co. 379 Stale Street Thinking oi Christmas Gilts? And Especially oi One for Her? To decide upon a lovely handbag rill 1 one of lite wict thinri you can do, for what girl can mist the chanu of a new and attractive rccticulcl Our assortment of beaded handbag are direct itnj)ortations from the best French ai!d American makers. In all style of bag we have an extcn aire lot for you to choose from. VANITY CASES HEADED DAGS ENVELOPE PURSES ... LEATHER HAND HAGS CHILDREN'S BAGS .... $2.79 $7-50 ...... $3.37 $2i75 74c $3X3 $L43 $150 , Z&c 8Sc There are but a few day remain lug in whkb . to choose your gifts. 1. Uilea Bo. "Where the PAY AS YOU 00 plxa gimplifiee ChrUt- xnxM worries I oranges' lor the holiday season nothing adds so much to th Chrlttmas spirit and food cheer In the home as s aood supply f fmlts. We hsT an esceptlonally fine lot of Nasl Orsaaes on which we art making special price by the half-bos dartni tbe boll day season. Half box lance Natal Orange. . . .M.IO: per dosea....C5e Half bos medium Navel Oranges. .. .fAlO; Pr dosen....30c A small Orange, per dosen Theirs are all the tame kind of sn oranre aad tbe difference in price merely -the difference fa the site of tbe orange. CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS We hae made up a umber of bakets of fruits. roDUtlng or hrm unni. nice red apples, banana, figs and rrapea in a, fancy subtantlal batket. They would make aa elegsat glfu Tcr basket v ....ri5o APPLES Highly colored llaldlns and Spitsenbergs. Fancy Tack 9Z2n The same, jumble pack NUTS AND CANDIES We hare large assortment of Allied Candle of the bet it varieties Old Pasbioned Lroken Mlild. Creams. Ribbon Mixed, Assorted Sticks. All Pure and Wholesome. KRAUSK'S CHOCOLATES la Fancy Doxes. priced from tic to SI. SO per box. any one of which will make aa appreciated Christmas Gift. OUR WALNTTS are Oregon Grown, full meated. and of that fine riaror peculiar to Oregon Nuts. Dratlls. Filberts. Almond. Peanuts. PRUNES 'heaant Urand Prunes in fancy CbrUtmas Poxes of Nine pound, net weight, shipped anywhere In the United State, express prepaid, per box 2-4 1'REZ LOGANBERRY JAM In a fancy Christmas Packs;, mailed anywhere in the United SUtes for ..tl.oo HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES lmKrted Fig In layers and fancy baskets. Dromedary D'tes by tbe package. Kard Pates by the pound. Cluster na!r. Candied Cherries and pineapple. Crystalised Ginger and. GrapoFrull. f helled and Salted Almonds. Salted IVancts'. .VI. ler-IHnncr Mints. Mrs. Porter's Fig. Fruit aad Ilau I'ud- , 4 t dines. SPECIAL CAKES Any kind of special Christmas Cakes made to or dor next c. If order is placed by Wednesday. TURKEYS A fine lot of rain-fed Turkeys we phiug from tj i pouuA. Market Price. : DRESSED CHICKENS For Saturday e bae a fine lot of Drceil Chick t h jtvm 2.t u i pind, per jound '...... I.V- SUGAR 'DKRRY. the let Cane Sugar, per sack. .SUMMi ROTH GROCERY CO. . l'kune Yosr Orders Early Phones 1SSS-C-7 frjftt Phone 1047 Phone7 179 N. Commercial St., Salem