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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 31. 1921 A1 I - k v , ' I ' x ' ; " At 'I i 1 . y 4 i I fpt CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Ask IVnnfiwdon to Sell ,Ca Li, Ogle administrator of the et tate ot Joseph Urodie, has asked permission. of the county court to aell personal property ot the estate. This was done' In or der that he might pay a bequest of $1000 to Anna Hackworth and another bequest of $1000 to Jen- nle Nelson Elder. The estate has a value of about $7000. Hear May Hello Ford At the Oregon today and morrow. Adr. to- Marlrage TJcen.se Issued-. Mark Strong , of Ttacoma, a school teacher, and Elv.'na Peter son, also a school teacher, living af. Woodburn, were yesterday granted a license to marry. Anartirirnt For Kent- Three rooms and.' bath tares Mocks : from Masonic temple. k Phone 759. Adv. j r Thief Take Clothe ,f A "suit of clothes, an overcoat I and an aviator's vest were taken yesterday from the apartment ot C strickl n at 1141 Chemeketa street while tho'owner was gone. Admittance was gained by tin front door which had beon left unlocked. The suit had a pencil etripo and was an Arrow brand suit purchased from Cherry ,s Clothing company of Portland. In the Inside breast pocket was the firm a brand. Ust Your Property With Socolofaky, 341 Phone 9 7 D, Adv. j State. Drunk Fined !tl. H. Willis of Albany, who was arrosted here Monday on a charKo m Doing intoxicated, left $15 be hind him when he was released Mary Miles Minter ..V in "Moonlight and Honeysuckle" May Belle Ford Vocajist ; HartmanY Glasses : Easier and Better Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255 h Salem, Oregon NOMKING tTprUirt at-162)4 N. Commercial itrtet Chop Suy, NoodlM and Amtrtcan IUam. lea ervmia ad drinks. Opw 11 to 1 .. Spscial SuBdty CHXCKZK i DIKXXa TREES for Spring Planting Order From ) THE SALEM KUHSKliX W. 428 Oregon Building IALEM :Jr -OREGON .: . . Phone 1763 .' 'v- " SAVE $ $ $ hv buvimr your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard- ware & Furniture Co., 285 W. Commercial street Phone 947 TT AD 7117 D Phone i aiuuiiu 930 ILf TRANSFER "We Move, ? Pack and Store ANYTHING WOOD TY COAL US Do you take TURKISH BATHS , - It not, why not? No other baths or treatments can produce Hhe permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or. ail ments ot the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. untU 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attendants Home Builders Take Notice : We can sate you money on your Plumbing Supplies; it i will pay you to come and f see us about pricos. Wo al ways have a supply ot all kinds. r ; - v. . . ' f , Tents, all sizes, prices very low CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and soil everything. ,. j phone ,39J,,,( j,.- y. 215 Chemeketa Et, - yesterday a'ter appearing before judge h-arl Kace. Will Live Near Salem A. G. Cray of Exita, la.. Is now a bona fide resident of this part of Oretron. having rwpntlv chin. ped hl3 household goods to this cllv. jounhnA Timnthnif. f Bliss, Idaho, has also recently shipped her household goods to Salera. Dreamland Rink- Dance. Largest hardwood floor In valley. Orchestra Increased to 7 pieces. Extra ordinary Jazz music. Follow the crowd to the Big Dance every Wednesday and Sat urday. Adv. Army Tent MlsHing Tne loss of an army tent was reported to pol ce yesterday by F. Simon of Route 8. It had a stove pipe hole in the top which was very ragged, Simon says. A Classified Will bring yon a buyer. Finds Auto Curtain Mrs. G. S. Kurtz reported to police yesterday of the discovery of an auto side curtain near her home about one mile out on th river road. The curtain will Da brought to the station whr3 i can bo identified by its owner. Full Line Ingersoll Watches Tyler's Drug Store.Ad?. One fiiven VahI Dut one man asked for the hos pitality of the city's free boarding bouse at the police station iast night. Frank Canfisld spent the night there a3 the guest of ber- geant Davis. For Rent- Front office room. Apply Gray Belle. AdT. Returns Froin Soulli Mrs. James Godfrey and Miss Emma Godfrey, who have been touring southern California for the past four weeks, arrived home yesterday. Symphony Friendn to Meet- Friend a or the Salem symphony orchestra which gave several pop ular concerts last season and es tablished itself in the hearts of music-loving people of Salem, will meet at the Commercial club on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock The meeting has been called by Prof. John R. Sites, director, for a general discussion of plans for the coming fall and winter. FUXElLMi The funeral of the late Henry A. Smith of Stayton, who died yesterday morning, will be held st the Free Methodist church on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock. Rev. i G. Harrington will officiate. RIGDON & SON , Leading Morticians Webb &Clough Co. Funeral Directors 71 FOR SALE Republic truck in fine condition, pneumatic tires, will trade or sell on easy terms. Apply Sam Solof, People's Cash Store ONB ot the gr latest Joys In this 1116 comes to a man through his ahfllty to read. When It becomes ne cessary to strain your eyes to take in whatjls on the printed page it becomes 'ust as nfccessary'that you con sult an authority on op tometry. Have .ns buUd for you a pair of glasses that will glvo your vision the proper accommodation. liVMiV fc XtLLiAslfcSWSMfSSWpSsVsfJLMf rW 1 VUJX. JTH.I IM'-ll.l I ENJOY UsSlH lREADN(r?f Will Attend Willamette Paul Sterling, who was a mem ber of the Willamette university quartet from 1914 to 1918. has returned to Salem from Chicago where he has been studying voice during the past summer. He is planning to enter the university again this fall for special study. Bargal Large ceiling fan. Welch Elec tric Co. Adv. EWtod MMinnville Secretary B. O. Garrett, who has been assistant at the Salem Commer cial club for the past few months. has been elected secretary of the McMinnville Commercial club. Mr. Garrett has been assigned by the McMinnville club to assist Dayton to put on its celebration. Marriage Liccn Issued A license to marry was issued yesterday to Warren R. Cooley of Jefferson, a farmer, and Luclle N. Wyatt of 1713 South High street. Salem. She gave her occupation as that of school teacher. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on application. Adv. University Addition Lot Soll Chaiios A. Park, administra tor ot the estate of John II. Al bert, has reported to the county court that he had sold a lot in University addition, city of Sa- Ifm. to F. T. Wedel. president of the Deaconess Hospital associa tion. The consideration was $775. The lot is on South Capitol street, near Oak, facing west. Unusual Attention- Given primary department at Hill Military academy, Portland, Ore. Opens Sept. 14. Adv. finvs on Summer Strvet Mae M. Ivie of the Capitol ho tel has purchased property at Summer and Center streets for a consideration of $5000. It is lo cated across the street just north of the home of John H. McNary, Kreta Dahl of Silverton was the grantor, who took as part pay ment three-fourths of an acre of land in Silverton valued at $2150. Attention All Shrinera ore requested to meet at the Masonic temple to night at 7: SO o'clock. Business of great importance. Z. J. R'ggs president Arabian Knights. Adv. Christian and Missionary- Alliance services will bo held this evening at 7:30 at the regu lar place of meeting, 632 S. Com mercial street. Rev. J. C. Baker, district evangelist of the C. & M . will s"pak. also Mr. B. M. Grie- benow. Mr. Griebenow graduated from the Nyack Missionary insti tute this spring, and will sail from Vancouver, B. C. on the Empress of Pnssia. September 15, en route to Western China. All cordially invited to be present. Adv. Redaction on MllUnery New fall styles at bargain prices to close out. Mrs. Curtis, 125 North High. Adv. Appraisers Xanjed The county court lias appointed W. H. Lake. Delbert Harrington and G. E. Thomas as appraisers of the estate of Belinder Smith,, who died in 1906. The estate has a value of about $1800. Gets State Contract The Price Shoe company of Sa lem was recently awarded by the state board of control the con tract to furnish the state all the Ball-band rubber boots needed for the coming year. This was given in competition with the leading shoe houses of Portland. Redaction on Millinery New fall styles at bargain prices to close out. Mrs. Curtis, 12S North High. Adv. reach Growers in Lu k Reports coming to Salem are that peach growers are in luck this year, provided they happen to have a fair crop. One report is that these fortunate fruit men are receiving as high as $4.50 a bushel for peaches, the highest price received for many a year. One of the fortunate growers i3 R. W. Hogg, who has a fruit tract on the Dallas roaa aooui inrec miles .west of Salem. Title Affirmed The marion county circuit court has affirmed the title of a quar ter section of land about a mile and a half west of Liberty to E. A; Leo and wife. It is the SEV4 of the SEVi of section 7. town ship 8. range 3 W. The court orders that the registrar of titles of Marion county issue certificate of title to Mr. Lee and wife. As an aid in determining title to the quarter section and the rightful owners, E. M. Crolsan made af fidavit that he had known all owners of the land for the past 45 years. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company C. M. Crittenden to Geo. O. and Gertrude Schlndler., lots 18 and 19, tract 16 Wiseacres, $10 and other. Marv E. Jackson Coleman to F. R. Coleman land in C. Lambert die 4-3w, $10. . Stener Josepeland to Albert Kolstad. lot 14, block 2 l.ogan yille, $100. W4 W. and Mary A. Wells to Miss Lena Gobeley, part of lots 1 and 2 block "E" Simjpson ada t'.on to Silem. $10. I T. A. and Julia Hntton and Ju lia ML Forrest to Maggie May Irio, acre in Silverton. $1. f Kreta Dalto to Mael M. Ivie, part lot 5, block , 81, Salem. 15000. . , 'Maggie May Ivie to Kreta Dahl i acre in SlWerton, $2150. Coming to Willamette Among those who have regis tered during the past few days for the coming year at Willam ette university are the following Helvie Silver? of Astoria, gradu ate of the Astoria high school; Vera McKeehan of Portland; Amelia Pival of Libby, Mont, high school graduate, and Mar garet McDaniel or Portland, who will return to enter the sopho more class. Office Moved Ben F. West will move his real estate and insurance office from D'Arcy building to over Hauser Bros.' gun store. 372 State street Sells Part of Katate Charles A. Park, administrator of the estate of John H. Albert. reports to the county court that he had sold for ST.S a lot ih MornineFide to George B. Wilson and wife. Wood Special r or a few days only loads 16-inch mill wood. Ills. 25. Snauld- ing Logging Co. Adv. Camp In Cascades A. C. Bohrnstedt and family. and A. S. Elford and family, re turned Monday night from a sev- era! days' camping trip in the Cas- tor in charce of a cents for the.ran- Pari a n4mAa crA. vr i or Life Insurance com-! pany for ihe Pacific coast. ' in cluding Alaska and British Col umbia. His headquarters are in Seattle. The two men have been friends and interested in business enterprises together for a number of years. Attended llano Lyle Bartholomew has returned from Eugene where he attended a banquet at the Bachelordom house. He will enter the Uni versity of Oregon this fall as a senior and will haver the honor of servini; during his senior year as president of the student body. Ch!fck Chapter O. K. S. Will hold a' card party at Ma sonic hall, Thursday evening, Sept. 1. For ail members of the order and their invited friends. Adv. Iletnrns From Astoria Phillip Klauss of 1533 South Liberty street, has returned with hi3 wife and daughter from a Visit at Astoria. They were accom panied by Frederick Klauss. who has been engaged in the fishing business this summer. The Klausi family will leave in a few days for a short visit at Hermiston. Meet at Commercial Club The Western Walnut Growers' association, which will begin a tour September 1 of the walnut growing districts of this part of the state, will arrive in Salem Thursday of this week. The Commercial club auditorium has been tendered the growers for a general meeting on Thursday eve ning, when addresses and short talks will be made by, prominent growers. The meeting is open to all who are interested in walnut culture. Work ProgrVHslng 1 The 4 0 tons of reinforced steel which left Seattle a few days ago is expected soon to be in Salem lor use in construction of cement walls for the Salem hospital: This steel is shipped from eastern mills to Seattle to be. cut and bent into forms required by the spec! rications. a irn force of men is ready to n:"h the work of con struction a", soon as the steel ar rives. In t.;e meantime ten men are employ. 1 on the hospital work. With the arrival of the steel the first story ot the hos pital will soon be under construc tion, as already forms have been completed for the first founda tion floor. Didn't Kat a tTam Edward Schunke, secretary of the Roth Grocery company, has just returned from an auto trip along the coast with his wiTe and two children.' Although he was traveling two weeks and got as far south as Pacific City, Mr. Schuake says that during his ab sence he didn't eat a single clam VWt at Xewport Mrs. Elbert Thompson and daughter, Fav Louise, and Miss Katheryn Rowe are spending two weeks' vacation at Xewport. Miss Rowe is the daughter of Mer chants' Patrolman Harry Rowe. I.etum From Tillamook Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fox. of 49 XcVth Church street, returned yes terday from a two weeks' so- iournr at the Tillamook beache?. They report a very good attend ance at all of the seaside resorts in the distr ct visited. W"e-4t Attractive Mrs. T. W. Keyt. who has had charge of the Y. W. C. A. cafe teria. an assorialion enterprise, reports a very enjoyable vacation spent at Wilhoit. Mrs. Keyt will reopen the cafeteria at noon Thursday. PERSONALS Dr. E. E. Fisher,' accompanied by Mrs. Fisher, went to Portland yesterday. Dr. B. F. Pound returned yes terday from an outing of several days at Xeskowin, accompanied bv Mrs. Pound and their two children. Miss Gra"e Savage who has been havinr an outlne at Xesko win, returned Tuesday. Carlton. Savare. who was presi dent of the University of Oregon student bodv last year, le't yes terday. for Glendale, when ne will teach as principal of tho schools the coming year. J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent of public instruction, has returned from an outing of few days devoted mostly to fishing. Mrs." Arthur S.' Benson, areom rnied by her sister. Miss Pearl McGregor, went to Portland yes-tei-y. . W. A. Pettit. Salem correspond ent for the Oregonfan, nas been detailed to rover the Brumfield trial at Roseburg for the Oregon- in. and left for that this mornlnjr. place early! Ur. F. L. Ctter is in Portland! today attending to some business ; matters. ! Min Myrtle Warfel. buyer Tor tne Miller Mercantile company has accepted a position in Port land with Lipman, Wolf & Co. John .Cochran, deputy eecr-rtary of state. Is home from a visit in the Sound country and also along the Oregon seashore. I HOTEL ARRIVALS I MARION Guests arriving yes terday from Portland were Georpe W. Arnold, C D. Smith. H. N. Schneick, E. M. Pugh. R. R. Weiss. D. G. Chandler, H. C. Zeh rung. C. O. Gooch, J. F. O'Neill, Leland J. Spoips.. Louis Marjulis, T. X. Kennedy. Scott Kerit. C. E. Beech and wife, X. W. Clover. C. C. Gilbert, C. A. Speer. A. F. Hol den Jr., L. X. Bealnerd. C. J. Hol way. R. V. Slingerlund, E. M. Pearl. J. D. Kier. Sol Richardson, F. M. Jamsbero. Fred E. Jewett. A. W. Kramer, John McCourt and wife. Clive Preston, Robert T. Smith. E. E. Brosius. Others reg. istering yesterday were H. F. Dep- ner, Los Angeles; Gladys Buck, San Francisco; B. E. Pfeiffer, xew York City; J. Z. Brenner and K. MrDnrmm rni. r U. Hepamis, Seattle: A. C. Heish man, Seattle ; R. W. Gold water, San Francisco; C. F. Kinraan, Sacremento; Jesse L. Greenbaum, San Francisco; Joe H. Gilpin. Ta- coma; W. E. Markell Jr., and wife. r leasant Home; C. H. Friday. Sau Francisco; C W. Watson. Mon tague; C. C. , Chitward, Klamath I alls; George A. Manspill and tfife, Medford: A. Hoddad. Seat. tie; M. Conner, Sheridan; W. E. Picord, San Francisco; J. A. Dunn, Chicago; E. O. Wells. Spokane. BLIGH Guests from Portland registered yesterday were: J. B. Shea. I. P. Kerth. G. B. Nerth, E. to. Garrison, C. H. Wlthycomb, G. U. .Goodrich. Chas. Smith. M. M. Summers, C. If. Siencer. G. E. Winterbothora, J. B. Ferstmarn, San Francisco: J. H. Frankel. Se attle; T. O. Leary and family. Se attle; Mrs, Kauffman -and family. Seattle; Clyde Todd. Seattle: M. C. Todd. Stayton; H. M. Curtis and wife. Oregon City; C. P. John son, Eugene; Martin Uysong. West I'Oint, Neb.; W. A. Mead. Breed Oree.; J. Sidney. Mill Citv: Simon Lundten, Newport; Echo Goddis, Koseourg; H. E. Marty. Eueene: E M. Smith; A. L. Lindsay, Dal las, Mrs. Sears, Falls City: J. B Ferguson, Molalla. IT CAMP PiK M ' f " " Man Who Met With Accident Last June Returns from Northern Trip i ' P. r B. Conk'.'n who was ssrlous- ly burned in an explosion during his visit at the Salem auto -smp grounds during the latter part of June was among the visitors reg s tering there yesterday. Mr. Con- klin was forced to'remain in the local hospital for six weeks De cause or tne turns which he re ceived when an oil stove on which he was cooking exploded. He has practically recovered although he moves iis left hand with dif f culty. With his wife he is returning to his homeTn the Imperial valley, Calif., arter having returned from their northern trip which took them as far as British Columb'a. Mr. Conklin is well known in Cal ifornia, being one of the pioneers of the imperial valley. Those registering yesterday at the camp were: Mr. and Mr. J. I. Castle and family, Conrad, Vont.; Mr. end - Mrs. J. R. Martin. Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. P.augh man and, family, Tillamook; Mr. and Mrs. . M: Bonnell. Los An geles; Mr. and Mrs. II. Lyle and fam'ly, Portland; Mr. and Mra. L. F. Butcher. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Whittier. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. U. Moison, Hillsboro; G. W. Kidmor. Cen tralia; The Garrett Brothers, be attle; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Beautly, Los Angeles; E. Def fen bach. L.06 Angeles; H. Sterling. Bremerton; R. D. Evans, Bremerton; Will Horning, Corvallis: H. Oiven, Portland: C. HayneB, Portland; Beverly Dare. Vancouver; Virgin ia Darling, Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs J n. R Tcey, Pratt: C. M. Yea rout and son. Chicago: Mr and Mrs. B. RothrockLewiston, Penn.; Mr. and Mrs. K. .1. Whit more. South Bend; Mr. and Mr3. F,. W. Allen and wife; Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Shiesrler. Redmond: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kidder. Kich mond; Mr. and Mrs. Bartow, fcu gcn: Mr. and Mrs. J. Olson. Wal la Walla: C. E. Rose, Tacima; R. Kobson. Tscoma; Mr. and Mrs. I.. S. Scott. Eugene; Mr. and Mrs M. C. Post ?nd son, Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jones, Knspenc; R. C. Avery. Port Angeles; .1 v Avery. Port Angeles: V. C. Sndlcr Tacoma; C. L. Greenwell. Parlies. Cal.: C. D. Reighly, Elgrin. O.; H. G. PorUnd. Amherst. O.: M. Mayden, Vancouver; G. W. Xeil, Prosser. Pennoyer F. English Gets Texas Position Pennoyer F. English, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. English of this city, a graduate of Salem high school in 1915 has Just accepted a position in the department of zoology at A, and M. College at College Station Texas, as assist- ant professor at a salary of $200 a month. Mr. English was graduated from Oregon Agricultural college in 1319 in the department of an imal husbandry. In the fall of 19 he accepted a fellowship in the department of zoology and soology at O.A.C. and has just completed the reqnirements for his master of science degree. " Mr. English is a member of the conn 1 A TIME CLOCK r Vtd,1 'jf Jitt"li j '' ' MtWllluM IiSSSE-JuSM iwMNkMSWMMMMWWlMSISlV I A'm-'-m--'--w j Lmsmbhbssm II ' i-'.! (1:111 ; :,raTr-sr-t 2 a- m .. ; .yrfejy Copyr1;ht by Ufii'erwoofl A CniVy.-oel Truant Congressmen may soon be punching a time clock if Repre sentative Kissel of New York succeeds in obtaining passage of his bill, introduced recently, providing for the payment of salaries to members of Congress on an attendance basis. Mr. Kissel is shown on the steps of the Capitol demonstrating the clock. Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Mr. English and wife, a Corvallis Rirl, will leave Thursday for their new home in Texas. Sales at Attractive Figure Reported from Dallas District Yesterday Pruno rrowrrs who were for tunate enough to hold their 13 JO crop have been rewarded, as ac cording to sales made yesterday, reported from the Dallas district, o3-fi0s sold for 6 V2 cents a pound. This price is much higher than growers have received in general, as from 4 to 4 cents a pound has been the prevailing price for the T5-6Q size. It is understood that Mason- Ehrman & Co. were purchasers of these holdings, which fairly well cleans up the 1920 prunes in tho Dallas district. Reports are that (hrre is but Iittb demand for the 1321 crop of ilri d prunes. although the fresh fruit market is showing con siderable strength. While nome liHe been selling at $ t . 2 T a bushel, oilers ot si. .to are re ported. Specific for Leprosy Is Pronounced Success HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 9.- The chaulmoogra oil specific for leprosy and its method of use. perfected in the laboratories of the University of Hawaii and in the Kalihi leper station here, are GETS $25,000 "A7YEAR.. - !.'.i.' I v 'Warren B. Stone, who ha Just "been appointed Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of -Locomotive Engineers, with a salary of $25, v 000 a year. ni Vaudeville PAUL 0 liOMtlS 1 Lm. loing MMuslr On JI Wherls" j . Is i S '""'! FniHTIX' rCTl HI IL V mJ A Real fTi Western Jf FOR CONGRESS. V 1911 to be introduced in, the leper col onies of Java. Dr. C. D. de Iangen, lecturer at the Xetherlands government medical school in Batavia, Java, paused here recently on his way to Batavia, after a year of lec turing at the University of Am sterdam. He characterized re sults obtained, illustrated in the release of scores of former lepers onp arole, as splendid. Dr. de Langren added that the LADD & BUSH Established 1863 General Banking Business Office Hours from Drug Superiority depends on how much a dispensing druggist knows, and how much he cares about fulfilling that which he does know. ."'. . We know how to prepare prescriptions and because of our personal interest in every care of- the most minute detail. Schaefer's Sole Agent Garden 135 North Commercial St. $24.75 t " :". I , .','1 ' Quality Merchandise Popular Prices . r ; " . . .. ' method of admlnUterlng injection of the Specific developed ber had ' reduced pain to a minimum ana thus eliminated one ot the treat obstacles to success rut iretimeai of lepers. . , . . . . iii ' - 8ttma cusstnefl A3- Wc pay the highest market pride and furnish crates. Call 717 or, 1291. I . v MANGISBROS. Salem, Oregon ! Canning Dandy Crawford or A1 bfrta canning peaches, per box ....-....11.50 Qregon Melons These are Oregon melons from Dillard, Oregon, rfor sweet "flavor there is no comparison with the California fruit." 1 Cantaloupes Turlock Cantaloupes, 4 for 25c CARL& BOWERSOX S83 Court St. Phone 409 We Deliver BANKERS 10 a. m. to 3 p. in. L jcustomer, we always take Drug Store (jourt Preparations Phone 197 We don't have to gay much about them. As for style vogue and Harp er's Bazaar show nothing more clever. The materials are Trieotines, Serges and Broadcloths you can't fail on any of them. They just came! Well be glad to show them to you. to $95 jOO ERRIES ches pi; -.