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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1921)
i m a t- m v er w- w- WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST. 21, 1321' i i 1 CIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF ' Ik-port From Sheriff Office 1 In tire suit of Hugh" Magec against Hugh Walker and wife. In a loreclosure proceedings t real estate, the sheriff reports sale i made of the SE sec. 1, T 7 H 2 E, and other lands amounting to 43 acres In all, for the Judgment of $3700 and costs, amounting' in all to $4369.25. The land was bought by CBo plaintiff. Makfi?AppUcutlon at Hill Military Acauemjr, ruruana, ur.. eariv. Adv. Allege flflft.78 I'npaJd ;W. L. McElroy - has ; brought VKUlt in the county court t.gainst Frederick W. Schuman of yood iburn, doing business under the t name of the Opera House garage, lie alleges' there. is due him lor wagesHhe sum- of IU6.78. He asks for this amount and $100 at? torney's fee. i Rolrt at Hhcrirrii Hale. ' t Return of a sberlirs sale has . been made in the foreclosure of a Judgment for $224.81 against lot 13 in block 2, Willamette addX ". tlon. The case was that of Kred IT rirfrrrn 1 , Constance Binney, "Such a Little : Queen" Comedy Scenic Hartman's Glasses Easier arid Better ; Vear them and see oar .asBSBk ? fa. U! : HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon I NOMKING I Vpatalra at 162 Commercial trat Chop fluey, Noodle - and American "s tlsnaa, . io cream and artnk. : Opa 11 aja. I : .b. ' I 8pctal Sunday I ! CKXCKEH DHTCIEK 1 I i TREES i v for Spring "Planting Order From THE SALEM NURSERY CO. ? 428 Oregon Building t SALEM ;: OHEOON phone 1763 j - SAVE$S$ . bv buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard. ware & Furniture Co.; 285 N. . Commercial street. Phone 047 AD It CD ! Phone rtUlllLll 930 TRANSFER We More, ".Pack and ; Store ANYTHING W COAL I- ' Do you take ' TURKISH BATHS . It not, why not? No other", baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person : suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the fleBh or body like the Turkish Baths will. r Open 8 a. nt. until i p. in. OREGON B ATH HOUSE Lady and Oentiemen attendants We pay 2c above the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S, CASH STORE Home Builders Take Notice :V7e can save you money, on your numbing Supplies; it. will pay you to come and; see us about prices. We al ways have a supply ot all kinds. : ' " ' i . ; ' Tentsy all sizes, prices very low CAPITAL Bargain House . We buy and soli everything. Phono 393 ,. . , 215 Chemeketa Et, Schindler against S. Z. Hartley and wife and II. 17. Baker and wife. The lot is on Twenty-fourth street north of State and was bought by the plaintiff tor the amount of judgment and costs, $302.25. Asks For Divorce After 20 years as his wife, Lu cinda B. Miller has filed suit against her husband J. R. Miller, for divorce. No property rights are involved as these have been settled, nor are there any child ren. She alleges he deserted her In March of 1920. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buye'f. Vialting Official Here 7 James Allen, state highway en gineer and commissioner, of the state of Washington and partyot five were In Salem yesterday .and at noon were guests of ft.;,. A. Booth, chairman of the Oregon highway commission, at luncheon at the Mar.on hotel. The Wash ington party has been as far south as Roue burg. License Issued to Pioneers- Fishing and hunting licenses, which are issued free to pioneers. were made out yesterday to two Oregon pioneers, J. T. BoweTS of Silverton, born -Septemher 1, 1859, and J. B. Cox, born in Sil verton November 4, 1858. If the appl'cant was in Oregon the yean- it became a state, he is classed as a. pioneer and can get a fishing and hunting license without pay Ing a fee. Civil war veterans are extended the same courtesy ny the state. Mike J. Keppinger o: Gervals, yesterday paid the reg ular $3 for a resident hunter's li cense. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of flee, Catolog on application. Adr. Final Report Approved The county court has approved the final report of John tfayne. administrator for the estate ot Eleanor S. Knight. The property involved is a lot on the west smr ot Liberty street between Court and Chemeketa streets. The two heirs live in San Francisco. Estate Total $14,250 The estate of Fred A. Meeske has been appraised at $14,250 by T; K. Ford, L. M. oFrd and rank Kleinke. The home farm of 3i acres near Fruitland is given a value of $9,600: stock and ma chinery $600; promissory note $900 and a 150-acre tract In Al berta, Canada, $3000. Bargain- Large celling lan. weicn Elec tric Co. Adv. Non-residents Pay f to Two residents or Vancouver, Wnh nftid tin each for the Pri vilege of hunting In Marlon coun ty. Their names are K. J; narn and Albert Miller. Picking Days Approach These are hoping picking days in this part of the Willamette valley. According to some esti mates, at least 25;000 tickers will help in harvesting the Ore gon crop estimated at from 65, 060 to 60,000 bales. The big problem this year, according to growers, is to get clean picking, as this the English buyers are In ist!ng upon. Last year the Eng lish brewers rlalmed Oregon pa were not. picked as clean as had FOR SALE Republic truck in fine condition, pneumatic tires, will trade or sell.on easy terms... Apply Sam Solof. People's Cash Store ONB of the griatest Joya in this Hie comes to a man through his ability to read. When It becomes ne cessary to strain your eyes to take la what is on the printed page it becomes just as necessary that you con sult an authority on op tometry. Have us build for you a pair of glasses that will give your vision the proper accommodation. IPO YOU 1 1 enjoy iMm been the custom before the war. The Oregon Electric is running a number of special trains from Portland, one of tho specials yes terday taking ies pickers to the Ltvesley yards at Livesley station and about 60 to the Livesioy yards near Orville. South worth Chairman In the organization of the phy sical departent of the Y.M.C.A. Dr. C. W. Southworth was named general chairman . John Farrar will be placed in charge of the swimming committee, A. E. Mc Clain in charge of committee on boxing and wrestling, George Hug In charge of committee of schools, W. II. Hertzag chairman of hand ball coramiltee. Glen Greg in charge of football, C. K. Knick erbocker president of business men's club. Classes in physical work will begin about October 1. Heading of Hooks of Travel Books of travel are becoming very popular, according to - Miss Flora M. Case, city librarian. And those written by Harry A. Franck have the call at present. Books written by Mr. Franck now in the library are as follows: "Vaga bonding Down the Andes"; "Roaming the West Indies"; "Vagabonding Ghrough Chang ing Germany," and "Zone Police man 88." Mrs. .1. G. Mitchell Head word was received late yester day of the death of Mrs. J. G. Mitchell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Schlndler, who lives on Wallace road. An nouncement of the funeral ser vices will be made later. Special Rate For hrlner: The Oregon Electric will put on a special rate for the Mystic Shrine reunion to be held at Al bany September 5. A number are expected to attend from Portland. From Salem Shriners will be able to make the return visit for $1.59 including war tat. Bandmaster Here H. N. Stoudenmeyer, who was awarded the contract for furnish ing the band for state fair week, was In the city yesterday making arrangements for taking care of his musicians during the week. More Signboards ' F. L. Waters. Willamette val ley manager ot the firm of Poster & Klelser, sign board advertisers, returned yesterday from Lebanon, where a large signboard was placed. He also erected one in Albany last week and one In Sa lem. Insurance Man Here A. S. Elford, superintendent of agencies. New York Life Insur ance company in the northwest, will arrive in the city tomorrow with his wife. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt they will make a visit to Silver Creek Falls. Mr. Elford Is owner of an 80-acre fruit tract In the Waldo Hills, Hospital Work IVogrefwIng Work is progressing rapidly In the construction of the Salem hos pital. Already forms . tor the basement walla are completed and pouring of concrete will begin In a few days, as soon, as reinforcing steel is received. Buckley Here Tonight A. R. Buckley, one of the most prominent Masonic speakers in the country, will speak tonight at the Masonic Temple. All Masons who have attained the Master Mason's degree are invited to at tend, the speaking to begin at 8 o'clock. He will be accompanied by H. E. Galvanl, well known among Masons In Oregon. Rep resentatives from a number of lodges throughout Marion and and Polk counties will attend the lecture. Loan Association Prospering J. D. White, secretary of the Mutual Savings and Loan asso ciation, says that he iai receiving more applications for loans than he can handle all at one time and that he has enough business now in sight to include all loans that can be made within 90 days. He says that the association is loan ing about $1,000 a week and that it has already loaned more than $85,000 in Salem. i Son is Born A son was born Monaay August 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Naf ziger of Salem, rural route 7. He has been named Donald Clifford. Daughter Born A daughter was born Monday August 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lederer ot Brooks. She has been named Mettle Hortense. i . Ulioal Stronger Things look a little better for the farmer who is noiaing nis wheat or who hasn't had a chance in fil While last week and Monday the bears seemed to have the better of the market, consid erable strength was shown ye- tirdav. and Drices enmnea to cents a bushel for No. 1 Willam ette valley wheat. Lived IIefe .0 Years Ago iiirf t mers in Salem who recent ly heard of the death of Mrs. An na Jordan Stroud in rortiana, i vears-r-emem er when she was a resident ot Sa lem in the early days, hue cams n Rlem in 1858 ana tor 311 yems V a K it aha n i was conductor on what Is now the Southern Pacific railroad. They lived m a smau frame house at State and Church Webb&Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON .1;- i . S.'.;.:,;--v:-";i:A,Vv':''."'-::'i' Leading Morticians street, the present William Brown residence. Mr. Jordan also clerk ed in one of the first stores in Sa lem, owned by J. H. and I. H. Moore, located where the I'nitert States National bu Iding now stands. Xew- Store in Salem Aaron Astill of Pendleton has arrived in the city and has rented of Dan. J. Fry the building at 2 47 North Commercial street, farmer ly occupied by the Durdall groc ery. Mr. Astill is having the in terior rearranged for an up-to-date clothing store and hopes to have hi3 stock on hand to open by the first week in September. Getting Ready to Sing Prof. John R. Sites, director of the Apollo male chorus, says that he la rapidly completing arrange ments for the early fall work and that announcement will soon be made of the first rehearsal. Will Go To San Francisco Miss Grace Townsenu, cashier in the office of the Portland Rail way Light & Power Company, will leave September 1 for San t ran cisco. where she has accepted a position with Pacific Gas & Elec tric company. Y.M.C.A. Man II J. C. Kramer, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at LaGrande.v was in the city yesterday. His son Francis attended Willamette univ ersity last year. (; Here from Montana . William Fiscus is one of the late arrivals in Salem .nd who will make his home in this vicin ity. He and his family came from Winnifred, Mont. Two Marriage Licenses Two marriage licenses were is sued yesterday. John L. Hamp ton of Wenatchee, Wash., a far mer was granted a license to mar ry A. Smith o? 34 0 Misison street. Salem. Adolph Wohlgemuth of Newberg, a farmer, was granted a license to marry Zalpha Clun kers, of Salem. Meeting Hour Changed It was orig nally announced that wives, sisters and sweet hearts of Shriners who intended to attend the picnic Friday -ning at Spongs landing should met at tho Marion hotel at & o'clock. Now the change In plans is for the women to meet at the hotel at 3 o'clock Friday after noon. They will be taken to Spongs landing and the Shriners will follow about 6 o'clock. To MeMinrtville Tonight T. E. McCroskey, manager of iht Salem Commercial club, will be the guest tonight of the Mc Minnville Commercial club, and will speak on general commercial activities. For Rent- Front office room. Apply Gray Belle. Adv. Picnic Announoed A church . . picnic is announced for Sentember 13 at Willamina for the communities of Willamina and Rutler. Dr. E. C. Hickman of Kimball School of Theology, Pro fessor P. M. Blenkinsop and Dr Hertzog will bo in charge. It is expected to be the first large pic nic ever held In that vicinity. Motordycle Is Mystery An ancient and decrepit Indian motorcycle was left Sunday In a fence corner about a mile north ot Rlckreall and is still there. How it got there in a matter ol conjecture, bfcav.se it appears to be the first on.i made. It is how ever, stocked with water and oil and lacks only license plates and air in the tront tire. , Rear Wheel Stolei While Weston Williams was stopping at fhe postoffice on his way to a bicycle repair sbop.with the rear wheel of his bicycle. someone stole the wheel which he had left outside. He was ab sent but a few moments but on his return the wheel was nowhere In sight. It had a Morrow coaster brake and had a Vitalic tire on the rim. Full Line Iugersoll Watches Tyler's Drug Store.Adv. Wrist Watch Lost While picniclng at Spong's landing about six miles north of here, Mrs. George Tucker of 2576 Laurel avenue lost her wrist watch which was stolen. She de scribes It as being a seven-jewel altham movement, number 19952509 an dcase number 2656553. On the Inside of the i'fick cover were engraved the in itials P. M. T. Unlawful Selling Allegro! Max Solot of. the Peoples Cash Store was arre3ted yesterday, and arraigned before Judge Hace of the police court on a charge of selling watermelons on the street without license by the city. The defendant claimed statutory time' in which to enter his plea. Black Purse Lost The loss of a black purse con taining a $1 book of stamps, 25 cents in change and a . check for $2.27 was reported by Miss Fern Wells ot 305 North Church street. The check was made payable to her and was signed by a Mr. By non. Several papers and soma cardswere also in the "purse. Dog is Menace, Report A dog which was said to be an noying pedestrians by barking and snapping was the object of a com plaint sent to police headquarters Monday nipht. Officers who In vestigated failed to find the of fender. Walter Low. street com missioner, was notified ot the complaint. ; Condnotor Finds Boy A conductor of the Oregon Electric railway found a small boy wandering in the vicinity of the deaf school 'at a late hour Mon day night. When asked by the railroad man why be did not go home the boy said that he didn't have any home to go to. Local po lice were asked : to find the bo and care for him but the lad had left the vicinity by the time the officers arrived. The conductor said that the boy could not have been over 7 years old. Baby Girl Arrives On August 13. a babv girl was born to Mr. and Mr. Hans Rehb of roots 6. No name has been given to the girl as yet. PERSONALS Senator George Joseph is here from Portland, having accompa nied Mrs. Jp?eph this far on an automobile tour to California. R. B. Goodin, secretary of the state board of control, returned yesterday from a number of Washington cities where he visit ed state institutions of that state. Percy A. Cupper, state. engineer! has returned from trin r n spection to tho Medford and thej urants rass Irrigation districts. I. If. VanWinkle. attorney gen eral, and Millar McGilchrist, one of his assistants, left yesterdav for Yahats. Virgil White and Wayne Allen are spending the summer at New. port where they are playing in an orshestra. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Iverson of rans city were in the city yester day. Otto Panlus, of the Marion Au tomobile company, is spending a few days at Newport. R- G. Balderee, timber man of Dalas, was a Salem visitor yester day. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt teturned yesterday from an out ing at Big Elk just west of Phil omath. General and Mrs. A. J. Goocb of San Francisco are in the city, gmests of- C. B. Clancey. Mr. Gooch is a wholesale florist of San Francisco. SHERIDAN NEWSLETS SHERIDAN. Or., Aug. 23.-"-( Special, to The Statesman.) To r.how a group of his neighbor boys the pleasures of a night spent in the woods, George Epley took a party of Ioal youths over to the Amity bottom for the week-end where a real 'honest to goodness" camp was made. The boys en joying Mr. Epley's hospitality were Gus Hirsh, Lawrence and Dean Hippie. Donald Harty and Kenneth Epley. Mr. iand Mrs. Jesse? Branson and son were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Branson's moth er at Ballston. O. Craft, formerly a sheridan resident and proprietor of a store here, was in town yesterday re newing old acquaintances. " Mr. Mr. Craft made a 6u0u-mile auto tour during the past year and -pent a large part ot his time in Indiana and Illinois. He expects to leave for California In a few weeks with the Intention of locat ing there. In honor of Mr. Mark's birhT day, Mr. Perie Mark invited a few 3Usts to her home last night to spend the evening. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. I. A. Yerex, Miss Eilene Verex. Mrs. Hannah Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sackett, Miss Olive Mark and Sheldon Sackett Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Stone re turned today from a few' days' outing spent at Rockaway. They came back via Portland and Miss Vivain Hammer, a niece of Mr Stone, returned with them (o sppnd a week visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Heidcr and family were Sunday coasters at Neskowin. William Frost and family re turned to Sheridan yesterday from a summer spent in the state of Washington. Mr. Frost will re sume hl3 work as principal of the grade -school when the schools re convene September 19. A. M. Fanning of Salem was in town for a short time yesterday E. Skyles of Salem was regis tered at the Hotel Sheridan Sat urday. W. O. Sims was here from Port land looking after his business in teres ts. Miss Usonia ;Htfd of Salem was in Sheridan Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Knickerbock er. A number of local young peo pie were bidden to a small din ner and evening party given by Miss anetah Davis at her noma Saturday evening. Covers were laid for nine guests Uho enjayed the hospitality of Miss Davis Among those present were Alda Fauleoner, Florence Lamson, Ber- nice Curran, Florence Hall, visit ing here for a short time; James Turnbull, Lee Graves, James Hanister and Maynard Sawyer Miss Davis will teach in the fourth grade of the Sheridan pub lic schools during the coming year. Harold C. Eakin of the Capitol National bank at Salem, was here over Sunday, spending the day at the Pcrie Mark home. Mrs'. II. W. Jones is spending a few days from Portland, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bpwley. She will return tomor row. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. R. Akin and small son. David, and daughter NEAL q; HART G "BLACrt SHEEP" Matinee, Harriet, were week-end guests at the R. K. Montgomery home. Mr. ! Akin and Mr. Montgomery took a short hunting trip Sunday. Har riet Akin will remain here for a short time visiting Miss Myra Montgomery. SHERIDAN. Or.. Aug. 22 (Sreclal to The Statesman.) Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Alexander .of Portland were week-end guests at the home of Mr. Alexander's brother. Wilton Alexander of the Mill Creek district. They have just completed an anto trip which took them to Klamath Kails and Crater lake. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Epley and son, Kenneth, attended the funeral of James M. Calavan. an uncle of. Mrs. Epley. who was turied Monday in Salem, Clifford Knickerbocker, who has a position in the state treas urer's office at Salem, was here over the week-end tisiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. C. H. Knickerbocker. Rev. J. R. Jeffrey, wife and daughter, Lucile, together with Mrs. H. II. Mclntyre and daugh ters Gladys and Orifla, formed a party which motored to Pacific Tity Monday where they spent a few hours at the ocean. Mrs. Mclntyre and daughters are guests trom Salem at the Jeffrey home. Earl Robinson, who has been spending the week at the Ken neth Banister home, returned yes terday to his home in Hubbard. He is a brother of Mrs. Banister. Jame3 Banister motored to Hub bard with Mr. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. L. Schrwled are home after a three weeks outing and camping trio which took them far Into the state of Washing ton. t Ed Wood. 88 years old, advo cate and ardent supporter of the Democratic party, was In Sheri dan today on one of his irregular verigrinations from his home at Willamina. J. D. Montgomery Is visiting at the home of his brother, R. K. Montgomery. He has been spend ing the past four weeks at Brel tenbush springs, near Albany. He expects to go to Portland soon where he will take up the study of art. Mr, Montgomery has at tracted considerable attention by his pen and ink drawings, many of which have been published. H. M. Mclntyre returned to his home in Salem this morning after spending yesterday at the J. R. Jeffrey home. "Is this the editor?" inquired Mr. Titmouse at the offices of the Western Breeze. "It is," responded that digni tary. "Didn't this paper say I was a liar?" "It did not." "Didn't it say I was a scoun drel?" "It did not" "Well, some paper said It." . ."Possibly it was our contempor ary down the street," suggested the editor, as he picked up a paper weight. "This paper never prints Ftale news." VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA I o o o I i VJ KJ 54 Ilnvo Ymi finnlo K Before i our Eyes kv 3 Maybe You're g "Crazy To Marry" g VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA Gosp In Big Gospel tent, University grounds, opposite Supreme Court Buildinir ' . HEAR . J C. H. Coultes and C. C. Crowston preach and sing the Old Gojspel Story "Without the Shedding of Blood there is no Remission of Sins. Good Singing ADMISSION FREE PRAYCOME -HEAR YOU have shopped at Shipleys for many years because you have al ways found there the thing that you wanted at the "price that you' wished to pay. Now is the time to consider your Fall needs. You are certain to find both wearing qualities and comfort In the lrnnorted 1'ongcc nioomers the next time you WFj stock ourselves with the best of standard lines because we know that the people of Salem want only the best Wc.bjuy with' insight and caution because we know that Salem women want full value for their money and only, by careful buying on our part can we cuotfi satisfactory prices. We have bought a large stock of imported Pongee bloomera because we know that they are the ideal bloomer for fall and winter wear and we have priced them at-..l..J.i........l.J2.98 SENATE DEFERS ANTI-BEER BILL Agricultural Relief Bill Given Precedence By Senat orial Body SEARCH RIGHT SUSTAINED Prohibition Measure Will Be Acted Upon After Mid summer Recess WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. Con. press was ready tonight to quit work tomorrow for 3d days re gardless of what might happen to the anti-beer bill. Soon after adoption of the con ference report on the measure by the house, it was sent to the sen ate, called up and given the right ot way. but by general agreement, subject to displacement by a con ference report on the agricultural relief bill. The senate, remained in session tonignt in order to have the latter measure before it, as leaders had agreed that it was the most pressing legislation to be acted upon before the recess. BUI Is Threatened Th. ere were indications to night that it prohibition leaders were bent upon keeping the anti beer bill to the fore, its opponents would attempt to talk It to death. Republican leaders declared, how. ever. If the farmer bill could be made ready for the Dreaident'a in. proval. the recess would begin at the time set. leaving the beer question open for action in the fall. Senator Sterling. Republican, South Dakota, chief of the senate managers, In explaining-the com promise; on the Stanley amend ment relating to search of homes, which the senate had adopted by . LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established-18G3 General Banking; Business Office Hours from I EGGS WANTED ' We want a large quantity of eggsjlwill pay - i- 30c per Dozen CARL & BOW 383 Court Street. We Meetings Begin Tonight 7:45 p. tnat are now Demg sn.own.at Shipleys. Look at them are in town. il E(5hipl(5t. Quality Merchandise Popular ! I- 1 . t unanimous jvote some weeks ago. declared there, had been hope of having the hbese Approve It as originally drafted." Vetion Revived There wtre constant Interrup tions from! senators who Insisted that the jlaw making a . man's homo his castle was as old as the world. Senator Sterling insisted, however, that under the com promise, a home could not bo searched except ou a warrant ob tained trom a court, hut that no warrant s required to search other property provided aa officer had reasonable cause to sunpect violation of la and was not ac companied by violence). - BEFORE AND AFTER Before entering office, pnblle officials afe sworn In. Before leav ing, they fcre cussed out. Life. Tdilet; Articles Yon Will find here an assortment oi toilet ar ticles equalled no- where The prices are, as isjour usual policy, th)2 lowest anywhere. We ra?ite your inspec tion - - 'S'ir-'., Schaeterfs Drug Store Sole' Agent ; Garden Court Preparations 6 135 N. Com! Phona 107 t) a. xn. to 3 p. in. 1RSOX Phone 400 Deliver am m. Prices