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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1921 mm Br D. D. WILSON Phone 10$ The Trl-t etub; composed of the glri in business and profes sions n : Itr. ' wiI1 "" . at f i5 it th T. "Vr C. A. rooms Lsxt Tuesday evening: for an eve ning ot entertainment. A pro gram will be given, and refresh ments served. ? Miss Myrtle Tobey of Halsey, former history teacher to the Sa lem High school, , la spending a few days as the guest 'of .Mrs. Lenta Westacott at her home, 575 Court street. Miss Tobey is on her way to Baker, where she has accepted a position In the schools, Miss Martha Wfrde of Eucene Is spending a few days in Salem, Tisitihg. Misi. Lenta Baamgartner and Miss Rath Griffith. Mrs. K. J. Jones of McMinn villi arrived Saturday evening for a week's visit with Mrs. S. Mc- Elnea. '; ' . "Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton aad daughter motored down from Portland to spend i yesterday with Miss Oabrielle Clark. ' Mrs. M. F. Draper and Miss Lulu Draper f Portland mother and sister, of Mrs, Wj Hi.Burg- hardt, are guests at the Burghardt home. They expect to remain for a, week or ten days.,,,,. , Mrs. Guy O. Smith and her two small sons.. Lawrence . and Ralph soent a few days or the past week visiting relatives rn Portland. She was accompanied homer by ; her cousin,' Miss Blanche Cas)dy, who win spenT several days, with friends here. ' k Mr. and Mrs. James Sikes, Hy ing at. 75". worth jUottage. expect leave today for a one at) to trip to southern California. They will visit Los - Angeles, among other objective points, and expect 10 remain an winter in the land of the unending son; The roads INDEPENDENCE AND MONMOUTH BRIEFS ! r HE, HAS A GTRI4 ON THE BRAIN. if are said to be In excellent con ditlon, most of the way, so that an enjoyable trip is anticipated. ' -a- Miss Eliza Nolan entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening at her country home, j Covers were laid for 10. The table was at tractively decorated In yellow, various blossoms in those shades being osed, together with yellow t and lea. ", - The hostess was assisted in serving by Misses I Eugenia and Charlotte Zieber, . The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Millar McGilcbiist, Miss Valerie Briggs, Miss Loll Parks, Miss Helen Ballard, Richard Fuller James Marr. Fred Mangis and James Crawford, .Richard Fuller : is spending a few days with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Engene Fuller, at Victoria, B. C. Iisa Albina G. Page of Port land is a guest for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roil in K. Page- . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murray mo tored to Seaside for Labor day. Baker County School Report Made Churchill The average monthly salary of men teachers in Baker county is $195 and of the women teachers, $118 a month, according to a re port that has. been submitted to J. A. Churchill, ; state superinten dent of schools, by Gertrude Par ker, Baker eounty superintendent. The enrollment in the schools has increased from 3773-in 1920 to 3888 in 1921. Pupils who com pleted the eighth grade examin ations and received their diplomas numbered 245. '.The county has 86 school districts, employing 185 teachers. P? I ..,.. .... " i -.. .It' 1 .,.-, it ., V' ' . -. t . ....... THE REWARD OF LABOR I: JOBQDIT jele appredates possea-J- siona quite as much as the man " who lias wpTked hard for them. He has a keen delight unknown to the 'man born to riches. The United States National welcomes the accounts of men who are laboring to develop the resources of Oregon vrh j work in its shops, factories, and manufactories. Without you there would be no progress. OREGON INDEPENDENCE, Or... Sept. S. (Special to The Statesman)--A message recetved by - Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Arrell. vho live oa route 1 on the Salem-Independence road, announcing; the serious illness of Mrs. G. W. ; Jenkins ot Jefferson at the Salem hospital, summoned tlrjm to Salem Wed nesday. Upon their arrival they found that Mrs. Jenkins had al ready submitted to an operation and had rallied from the shock and a speedy recovery was hoped for. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrsv Ar rell are a'sters. yin. Brtha Ferguson, who lives on Monmouth street, was agreablr surprised by a visit from Washington relatives wlo are touring the "Willamette valley daring their summer vacation. Members of the party weje Mr. and Mrs. Chester Van Meer tad little daughter. Chetta, of Seat tle, and Mrs. Lilly Grubte. of T eoma. They left for their Wash ington home today. General Gibson post, G. A after an intermisson ot several months, will again resume its reg ular meetings in the afternoons of the flrBt and tuird Saturday ot pnrti month. Nrs J. 8. Cooper and daughter flpnPTleve lft vesteroay for ven tralia, where they wfll visit their daughter for several weeks. L. Wright moved frent Salem to this city today and is occupying the Mrs. Percival residence at Sixth and C. streets. After the hop picking seuson Mr. Wright expects to Rt into business here. Mrs. J. P. Loonpy. who two weeks ago submitted to an oper ation at the Deaconess hospital tn Salem, was brought home this morning. She is slowly improv ing. ' Misses Freda Campbell and Vera Johnson lert today for a few days visit in Portland, and vom there Miss Campbell goes oa to Taeoma, where ahe will teach m the high school. The Polk aad Marion county ferry at Bea Vista was sunk Thursday evening by overloading with beef cattle and those cross ing are experiencing difficulty as it has not yet been brought to the surface. . All traffic is held up and a small boat is used to carry foot passengers. Willard McClain of near Bnena Vista, was badly injured while operating his mill Tuesday, when a pulley broke, striking him on the head and inflicting an ugly gash and knocking him uncon scious. Mrs. Sarah E. Blessing, wife ot S. V. Blessing, who lives near Dallas died Wednesday, aged 70. She had been u resident of this county for more than 30 years and Is survive! by her husband and tho following childrrir Ed Blessing of Salem. Marshall Bless ing of St. Johns. Mrs, Bertha Fett pman. Mrs, Elva Stump. Frank Blessing of Portland and Mrs. Ce cil Brown of McMinnville. The body was taken to Portland for burial. Snndav will he missionary day at the Methodir.t chnrch. There will be no preaching service in the morning: as the pastor will occupy the pulpit at the Buena Vista charge. The nsual preaching ser vice will be in the evening. J. L.. Potter reports the loss of 1 8 head of registered sheep on his farm1 near Monmouth. He is of the opinion that they were loaded on a truck and hauled off during the night. The remains of Bacon W. Ag new were disinterred from the Odd Fellows cemetery Wednesday by Undertaker A. I. Keeney and sent yesterday to Passaic, N. J-. to be laid in the family burial place. Mr. Agnew d'ed May 10, 1920. t I CffVrPTnW PFRKflNAIS ANH RMFFS 1 I I ' ' " SILVERTON, Or., Sept. 3. (Special to The Statesman.) Mark A. Paulson has gone to Bend, where he will; teach during the year. ' , Miss Alice Cody, a niece of the famons Buffalo Bill spent a few days this week with Silverton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry have inoved to Salem. Mr. Berry was proprietor of the watch and jew elry repair shop In the Ames hardware store. . C S. Bristol has taken back the shop. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Axel Larsen and two children of Galata, Mont.,' will re. tnrn to Silverton to make their home. The move will be made be cause of the aged! mothers of: both Mr. and Mrs. lLarsen.' Mr Larsen was formerly in the jew elry business at Silverton: 4 ' George Renno of Itockford, 111.; is visiting his sisters. Mrs. John Kuberness and Mrs. C. H. Turrell, of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitlock and daughter have returned from Belknap Springs. The organ committee of Trinity church met last night to discuss the water motor which furnishes the power for the new pipe organ, which was recently: Installed. It seems that" this motor is not -entirely satisfactory, and the com mittee is discussing exchanging it for an electric motor. It was de. cided that the committee would go to Portland Tuesday to inves tigate. Mrs. W. P. Emery of Maeleay spent Wednesday in Silverton. - H. E. Firy has been transfer red . from the Silverton Standard Oil company to the Portland com panv. Mr. and Mrs. Fery have moved to Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gunderson have gone to Newport to spend a vacation of three weeks. Mrs. Fred David has been vis iting friends at Silverton this week. F. O. Schendler, a nephew of Mrs. E. J. Garland, is visiting at the Garland home. Arthur SHffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sliff, has returned from a six weeks' encampment at the training camp at Camp Knox. Ky. Mr. Sliffe is a student at Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Mary Hyslap, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wil liam Towne, has returned to Devil's Lake, N. D., where she will teach during the school year. several or me suverton busi ness houses have agreed to close between,, the , hours iOt 10 t n. and 4 p. m. 'to DartlclDate in the. 4-L celebration Monday. M 1 The r X r- I ; Duo P lano ' V ' rr- i"v - ' i -r- II .v T sv- -ii - tear -s-r wsw w 1 1 w te"AraBraiTcoip devices to their highest development in this supreme Duo-Art' say the following artists wla play exclusively for the Duo-Art: Joseph Hoffman, Al- 2 fred Cdrtot, Harold Bauer, Gbdowsky, Ethel leginska Rudolph Ganz and Padcrewski. . , ..'...4, 5i v I: Hear these artists' marvelous reproduction oa the Steck Duo-Art nov on display in our new music store. Also agenjs far 3teinway, jWehcr, A. Bt Cfese, Emerson, Estey, Alrich, Stroud, Kurtzxnan, Krakauer, Bramhach, Wheelock and others. 1 i 1 ' t 'U 1 ,1 Moore-Dunn Music Store v i 1 V Masonic Building 8COTTS MILLBtSOSWS. It Jit vr3, f -1 , I S S ! -4- 1 ' ft -"" t. m r a a .f t IX V 4 J . a w bale A doxen times a day ahe besought himfto haTo Iwrj called rtn a V rxtrm f it ' Mrht i . ' i -. are;yoa ao eager to see .whale? ., ! 1Captln."i he atswered, . mr in Itfe S ffi to! fere 1 ; But, madam., the captain aki bltfpbef It! tnxret M Very TflspreJ. ed her, rather nnpatiently; irteeivi to wtclf (W aft Mormons loag suffering ia silencej iwhr rrelture try.T-MTaldeatifird. If Sim A checkroom girl in a Broadway hotel told the story and the pho tographer verified it here's the results Why, New York men now are pasting pictures of their wives, sweetheart, children or mothers inside the crowns of their hats. i EIJS ZOEUD FUHl TODAY Hero of Chateua' Thierry to Be Given Full Mili tary Honors chosen as -chairman, with Claude Steusloff and Dr. Fred Ellis as other members of the committee. ! RCOTTS MILLS, Or., Sept. 3. Miss Agnes Matlock of Portland s visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lena Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs. John Preo were Wilhoit visitors Sunday afternoon. Mrs. 'C. TV. floss and son of Portland is visiting Warren Kil born and family. Miss Louise Henderson, after visiting Mrs. Lena Gerlick at Abi qua heights for some time, re turned to her home in Portland Thursday. Miss Nellie Piatt, who has been living with her grandmother, Mrs. James Snell in Portland and at tending school, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Piatt at Crooked Finger. B. F. Shepherd and son Elvin, and Shirley Dunagan were Sil verton visitors Tuesday. W. T. Hogg was in Salem Wed nesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Waibel and daughter Marlon, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Biersack were in Sil verton Tuesday afternoon. H. E. Magee and daughter Mil dred of Salem visited relatives here the first ot the week. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hotton were Silverton visitors Tuesday, J. C. Ferguson of Molalla, dep uty state fire warden, investigat ed fires that occurred Wednesday night south of Scotts Mills. Funeral services ror Gus Zoell ner, sergeant 128th infantry, 'who was killed In, France, will bo held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Lyons, under the auspices of t.he American Legion and the Masonic lodge of Stayton-. The funeral party will leave Stayton at 1 o'clock ; this after noon, and services wilt be held at Lyons at 2 o'clock. All Masons, Odd Fellows and. ex-seTvIce men are invited to attend. B;. F. Pound,. commander ot the Sfclem American Legion post, will 'be- accompanied to Stayton by members of the local post, and Capt. Erie P. Dudley of Kellog, Idaho, who was' delegated by the Gue Zoellner post of that city as its representative. The body wiil be given a mili tary and Masonic burial, the local American Legion post being rep resented by a firing squad con sisting of G. D. Moir, in charge of squad; Hugh Martin, Eldori Hew itt, Archie. Elliott, Will Carver, Charles Elliott, Donovan R. Wig gins, and Paul R. Hendricks. Prior to . his enlisting, Gus Zoellner worked in1 the Coeur d'AIene gaining district. ,' He was wounaea wmie ngntlng near Chateau-Thierry, and passed away at a hospital -shortly afterward. He was. a member of Wardner lodge No. 34, A- F. & A. M.. and of Samaritan lodge No. 99, I. O. O. F. His parents live In the southern part of the county. Commander Pound, has issued a special request that all Lesion aires who can possibly. do so, re port 1 nuniform at the Salem ar mory today to volunteer as pall- Bearers. Two State Engineers Will Make Inspection Percy A. Cupper, state engineer, will go to southern Oregon and northern California where he will l joined by W. M. McClure. Cal Ifarnia state engineer, and to gether they will investigate eer tain Drolects in which both states re interested. une or tnese is the snasta val ley, project, which, contemplates he procuring of water from Klamath river. Another is -a pow- f project ofthe California-Orc- KDn Power opmpany which has applied ifor right of way over Qregon public lands to develop ,0Q horsepower on Klamath rjver. t Projects in Warner val ley, Or.,, and Surprise valley, Cal- fornia, may also be visited... St. Vitus Find H one A captain of an Atlantic liner fas bothered by a woman passen ger who was always inquiring ajbeut the possibility of seeing a MRS me mm Salem Mifl Now Furnishing Shiprnents to Concerns . in State of Texas SHRINE UTO HIVE Fil l Cotillion Dancing Floor Rent ed and Will Be Used -' During: Winter Orders for paper are noV being received from points as far away as Dallas, and Houston, Tex., ac cording to B. T. aBrnes, general manager ot the Oregon Pulp . & Paper company. The mill is run ning full capacity to fill the or ders that are constantly pouring in. Calls for shipments are com ing even from British Columbia, Mr.' aBrnes said. The mill is now receiving calls from a number of houses on the coast that manufacture envelopes only. A number of asmples sent to the Salem office of Manila en velopes made front paper manu factured by the Salem mill how a much finer quality than the average Manila envelopes. ' ine aeparunent of commerce reports that a fine market has opened up in Mexico for playing cards. Looks aa if th republic Is getting back to a conditio of nor malcy. : v"i. v" '-.'! ',. The Salem Shrine" ellb has( rented the hall over the Pennejf store, generally known as Cotil Bon hall, taking a lease for one year. The hall will -be entirely renovated, with additional venti-j lation installed, all floors made ever, and the entire hall rebuil to make it one of the finest halls for social affairs In the city. will hereafter be known as the Sa lem Shrine hall. The Salem Shrine club will hold its monthly dances, on the fourth Thursday of each month beginning in October;, Decoration to be placed in the trail will be In keeping with ehriner symbols S El-Karaz Grotto, which was re cently organized, will also hoi its social entertainments In th Salem Shrine hall, with the firs monthly event, scheduled for th fourth Wednesday ot October with the fourth 'Wednesday o each month, reserved for: the Grotto. t In addition to the two clubsl mentioned, the Salem Shrine pa trol will rent the hall for its wini ter entertainments. j I The social committee of the Salem Shrine club for the romin fall and . winter , includes Je tpl lowing? I m-'O.) Brock, thalrman Albert Gille.Daria Vnght, G C. Niles andi Gtergo E. Schunc, Baiu.,.!:),'".;"''! LIS t For the social activities of Eli Karat Grotto for tho coming sea-f soaw UAUm u runK-hae eeea IEEI'-SKA KJXORANX'E. Snndav Hrltfc Tlk X. S t By O. 1. Scott. D.C I This trouble is most commonly found in girls daring childhood or about the age of puberty. But it may be found t age or In either sex. jt The trouble usually develop first aa an involuntary twitching of muscles of the ,'. face or neck and ff the IroeWe la fprogree eive; the area of the twftchlnic spreads." Concentration of Wind ts poor; th temper is irritable, and the , muscles are weak. The victim is easily exhausted. . There is little appetite and asually coniiderable loss ot flesh. . '. The cause lies In the spine, the pressure on spinal nerves which causes the trouble being in the Joints at the base of the brain. Usually the victim ot this malady has a habit ot carrying the head on one side. Chiropractic spinal adjustments; will re move the cause. tnroxs mtx - ' iats ; i i ? ; w "Smr, H yer k4 la vvIt m kfttrark ynr t 4y ia pftv apt to ' b a a is wo rack. . Gt. tb aw idvaa." - . HEALTH FOLLOWS OilROPRAGTC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS-1 -EYtS .EARS -NOSE THROAT ARMS . UCIOT Oliver rnnwiww 1 SPLEEN 'kioneys BOWELS X APPENDIX "Sw ftl ARfiFS Spinal (TOlunHOirCII URIS Tme LOWER NERVE UNDER THE MAGNIFY ING CLASS 1$ PINCHED BY A MISALIGNED JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC TicADJusrma re MOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS FR EE AS NATURE INTENDS. Is:WeltN6mi J "My son, twelve, became sick with St. Vitus dance. He could not eat er irtss himself. - He was under care of ' physicians p- " . . - - - frir si weeks without Improve- ment. I. was advised to try chiropractic. J In f our, weeks the boy was able to play again. Kow'tte is back la school and doing well.". Anna Koudela.'. Chiropractic ;Rosearoh Bureau, Statement No.' 12T, ; V:'- YOUR - HEALTH BEGINS When your health begins de pends on when yon telephone !87 for an appointment. Con- saltation is without charge, . Miss Koon assists women pa tlcntS. 1 L. Scott Chiropractor :-- - I Si ' r ,"f v 414-19 U. S. Bank Bldff. f - t . t Thone 87 lt I P I A MttMvl mill . . . , .... i '..,,.-.-- i - ;n;j,';j ti L-i v4J5 ii?i.ii I I have a large beautiful assorrihcftt novilv0 ; I ... ' New prices' and New-'ScM"" SSverailf I , good used pisuios. 'pfli!! " " GEO. C. lpfc:: SALEM'S PIONEER MUSIC DEALER ,ih ; M St. v II t I'll! The Prettiest of the Fall Models Hi A re Included In This Price Red uction t All our new fall millinery had been bought before we rnade our decision to sell out. Hence this, is a sale of pretty new hats not old out-of-date ones. ) i .-T i CIoGincf Gut Millineify bale We roust move this stock of pretfy hits witlin tnq nc&t5fcw weeks. Wise women will see urf the first of the week and get hp ir. fall hat at. a reduction of from 2.50 Id $8.00. -i . : 4. rafe." dciM Masonic Cuilding l2o North Hii Street