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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1921)
TIIR OREGON STATESMAN, SALES!, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 71921. t i- : r .V t . ; i ,1 i ; saatJ i i 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Xow I J veil In Portland Mis Roth Paxon, former school llbrariaa in Salemi, has accepted a position in Portland as school li brarian. She is making her home at the Campbell Hill apartments. It's A Great Life The big: fan show, at the Liberty today; all new. AdT. Help Wanted for Girls Here ia where many women In Salem can secure help this winter - and at the same time aid many de leting young girls who wish to 'attend Willamette university but ' cannot do so unless they ace able to earn part of their expenses. A call is being made by Willamette unlyersity to all housekeepers who need a girl to do housework in return for room; and board. The call is more urgent this year than erer before. Those who can help in this way are asked to telephone the unlyersity.. ) . - . Card of Thanks For the beautiful floral offer-- ings and for the j sympathy and kindness shown us In our recent bereavement in (he loss of our , beloved husband land father, we wish to thank our many friends. ; Mrs., W. J. O ytmaaUr, Jack, Hen ry and Alice. Av. t , Once Lived In Salem . Frank X. Bouillard , and wife , were In Salem yesterday, accom panted by IX G. Arbuckle and wife .. and Sam Sherman, all of Chico. i, Cal. Mr. Bouillard passed his v boyhood days In Salem, attending .' the East Salem school, lie is now '. manager of a nursery In Chico. , Lnw Library Law library for sale. Box 43. Brownsville, Or.-4-Adv. - f : -4 ' Mbs IUrhards Hotiir Miss Frances M. Richards, dean of women, Willamette university, Is home from an all summer visit '-'at Otter Rock and other coast ' points. M183 Richards is greatly n . . m w k m m. ' m ? Iruui .nAnnni-.nn JAMES K1RKW00D and. f.:v( , .:- . ANN FORREST "A WISE FOOL" Hartman's Glasses J easier ana uonw &C00 wear them and see , HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255 - I f Salem, Oregon NOMKING 10 Vsstitrs at 12U V. Cosunmlri stmt Chop Bdt, Noodles sad iawltti ItsBM, ! eraam sad drink. ; Spselal Saaday ClUCKiaf DHOTE TREES for Spring Planting Order From THE SALEM NURSERY CO. , 428 Oregon Building IALEM :S ORE 0 ON ,. i ' ;. ., Phone 1763 SAVES $$ bv buyimr your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. - rnraercial street Phone 047 A1)TTl?D Phone AlUlllilV .930 TRANSFER We -Move,- : Tack) and Store ANYTHING WOOD TusY COAL ' : ; Do yprx take" TURKISH BATHS If not, why not? No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person .suffering from fllsagreoablo cold or ail ments of tne flesh or body like tho Turkish Baths wilL , . Open S a. m. until 9 p. m. 4 OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attendants FOR SALE Ci Uwy, Republic Ctruck Jn lilne condition, ;p n e n m a lie tires, will trade or sell on easy tcrms Apply Sam Solof," " p - ' , People s Cash Store. pleased with the number of ap plications that are coming in for Lausanne hall. She reports only 12 reservations remain not taken. ail of which indicates that Lau sanne hall will be occupied to ca pacity, a total of 125. Don't Weaken "It's a great life," showing at the Liberty today; all new show. Adv. Returned From Spokane Dr. Carl Gregg Doney is home from Spokane, where he delivered three addresses before the Colum bia River annual conference. He reports that two new trustees were elected G. E. Hunt of Spokane and the Rev. II. F. Pemberton. who Is superintendent of The Dalles district. Dr. Doney reports that 12 Btudents are coming this tail to the university from the Spokane district, 10 from Wenat chee and several from the Yakima district. Frank E. Churchill Who recently returned from eastern study with Josef Lhe- vinne and Frank Van Dusen, will receive pupils in piano and pipe organ. High bchool credits giv en. Studio Grand Theater Elds. Residence phone 1671 it Adv. Cbanrn to Read It- Here is a. chance to read the now famous book entitled, "iel Er Buck." written . by Charles Welington Furlong, who was re cently a visitor in Salem. It may now bo found at the Salem li brary. It is a tale of the west in addition to considerable about Pendleton. ' You'll Lanch Too. At "It's a Great Life," at the Lib erty today; all new cSiow. Adv. Book on Bird For those who love birds and are inclined to read about them, a book has been received at the Sa lem library entitled, "Adventures Among Birds," by William Henry Hudson, famous author and scien tist. Other books by tho same author to be found in tho Salem library are, "The Book of the Naturalist." "Green Mansions," and Hudson's own biography. Unusual Attention Given primary department at Hill Military Academy, Portland, Or. Opens Sept. 14. Adv. Says He Caught Them Fred Mangis returned yester day from Seal Rock, where he went fishing with Clifford W. Brown. Mr. Mangis brought back' a string of salmon trout, varying In size from 12 to 14 inches, which he cays he and Mr. Brown caught in Beaver creek. , 1 VUXEtlAtlS Funeral services for ; the late Andrew 'J, Wurttbergar will take place Weunesday, September 7, at o'clock from Rigdon's. Inter ment City View cemetery. Span ish War veterans attention. Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians CLOSING OUT SALE CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE 215 Chemeketa St. ONB of the greatest Joy In this Hie comes to a man through his ability to read. When It becomes ne cessary to strain your eyes to take in what is on the printed page It becomes Just as necessary that you con sult an authority on op tometry. Hare us build for you a pair of glasses that will give your vision . the proper accommodation. SBrKiRlHH SO YOU .'j X enjoy Imm Famous Hunters Retu Walter Winslow, Charles Vick, Dr. M. C. Findley and H .H. Van devort returned yesterday from a hunting trip of 10 days, at a point 56 miles west of Roseburg. it is here that the hunters have been going for several years. They have a mountain cabin and mod ern conveniences. They say each aot the limit of two bucks. Box Wood, $.1.50 Per Ioad Prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging Co; Adv. Cannot Rent Hoaws Shortage in desirable houses to rent in Salem lias been reported from time to time to the Commer cial club. Yesterday several per sons appeared at the club, asking lor information as to where they could find desirable houses. Big lUtluct ion On new p anos for quick sale. It will pay you to see us. Tall man's piano store, 121 S. Com mercial. Adv. Liberty DiMrict Votes Money At a recent meeting of voters In the Liberty school district, not only was the required budget vot ed, but in order to have money on hand in case of emergency, there was voted $600 in addition to the proposed requirements of the district. The budget of the Lib erty school district for the com- ng school year is $3,626. Full Line IngrmoU Hatches- Tyler's Drug Store. Ad v. Encouraging Iig Clubs W. II. Baillie, county school supervisor, was in the Liberty dis trict Monday calling on boys and girls who have been planning to make an exhibit at the state fair. Friday of this week he will visit in the Shaw district to encourage kail boys and girls to enter for prizes. Wants Boy Drum Corp: At the meeQng of the Cherri- ans last night, Hal D. Patton said the city should have a boys' band or a boys' drum corps, attached to some organization like the Cherrians. As other matters of importance occupied the time of tho meeting, and as Mr. Patton had to attend a council meeting, no action was taken. Ve Are TCqnipped ' To rebuild, tune or refinish your piano or (layer piano. J. . Tallman. 121 S. Commercial, member national association pi ano tuners. Auv. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses have been Is sued as follows: C. W. Jorgensen, 474 North Liberty street to Mar- garett Knapp, a bookkeeper of Salem. Edwin H. Norene, student of Salem, to Dorothy D. Lamb, of Salem, also student. Stanley J Ostrander, of Salem, auto mechan ic, to Mary I. Savage of Salem, a stenographer. William F. Gleim of Ashton, 111., a farmer, to Hazel Fuestman of Salem, rural route 6 For Rent- Front office room. Apply Gray Belle. Adv. Buffum Ileals Guilty F. M. Ruffum pleaded guilty in the police court yesterday to a charge of being drunk ond dis orderly and was fined $20 with the opportunity to take 10 days in jail as an alternative. Buffum failed to furnish the fine and be gan his service in the city jail. Putnam Loses Dog A Mr. Putnam of 1045 North Cottage street, reported to police yesterday the loss of his pointer dog. EALLKNE RAY FL HONEY pf MOON J RANCH f ffsasi A Dandy' J Drama of (he cr AV,Mern GO rffiTB Between Lite and Death The most tender solici tude and careful nursing will avail little, if Pure Medicines are not obtain able. Get your phy sician's prescriptions fill ed at Schaefer's, and you will then be sure that you will not be a victim of the crime of substitution. Schaeiefs Drug Store - Sole A gent 1 ' Garden Court Preparations 135 N. ComX Phone 197 Bargain- Large celling Ian. Weicn fcieo trlc Co. Adv. Delivery Cars Collide C. ,E. Chandler, a driver for tne Larmer Transfer company, got his car slightly damaged yesterday when it collided with a Busick delivery car which was attempt ing to pass around the Oregon Electric train which was standing on the track at the sUtion. Two Collide A car belonging to I. A. Wroten of 1697 Chemeketa street was slightly damaged when it struck a car driven by Irving Klorfeln. Klorfein claims he did not see the other car in time to avoid an accident. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Eight Given Beds Eight transients were given beds in the city iail Monday night. Those who enjoyed the hospital ity of the calaboose were: Carl Harris. Lorn York, Tom Moore, Ray Beacon, Ben Leek. Gordon Ray, M. E. Fisher and S. C. Kiiey. xen Alrdale Dag T. F. Mesch of Mornlngslde re ported to police yesterday tnat c had lost his Alrdale dog ana asked that police officers keep on the lookout for the runaway. tergal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on application. Adv. Piano Man Arrives Georee Sciullo. ho has ar rived in Salem to be associated with Tallman's Piano store, comes from one of the large piano fac tories in the east. Mr. Sciullo is a first-class varnish and case man. This makes the Tallman hop one of the best equipped in he city. 11 in Eugene C. B. Clancey, P. E. Fuiienon, K. McCroskev and M. L. Meyers were in Eugene yesterday attend ing to some special Boy Scout matters. Canned Goods Going Cp Grocers say it is really true that during the past two weeks there has been an advance on canned goods. While one or two advances In price are absorbed by tne re tailer, .when the price continue gradually to climb, it is passed on to the consumer, which oiten means a price of 5 cents per can higher than the ruling price oi a few weeks ago. More Road Work The county paving plant Is pre paring to lay one mile of paving and already machinery and worn Jng force are on the ground. The new paving will begin at the end of the pavement on Twelfth street and will extend south to Potter s corner. This will bring the pav ing to within one mile of the state institution for the feeble minded. Considerable House Repairing Contractors report that dozens of houses are undergoing repairs of some kind, either a new roof, addition of one room, or extend ing sizes of rooms. The report is that more improvements are go ing on of this nature this year than ever before. Helping Service Mei The August report of the local branch of Red Cross, known offi cially as Willamette chapter. Is that during that month 110 ex. service men were given assistance in filing papers, writing for papers of value to tuo ex-soldier and in helping in various ways. With the many men asking for infor mation regarding the bonus law. antl the necessity of securing or iginal discharge papers, it is thought that the local Red Cross will be called on for more work of this kind this month than dar ing August. More Teachers Wanted More teachers are wanted for high schools throughout the state and for positions that will pay $150 a month, according to Or Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university. And the call he says, Is for Willamette graduates. During the past few weeks. Dr. Doney has received let ters asking for Willamette uni- verBity graduates and he could now place 12 tecahers. However, every Willamette graduate, and this includes, all who graduated this year, who have wanted to teach, have been placed in good positions. Miss Crockett Here Miss Lucile Crockett, who wa3 pome time ago elected to have charge, of the children's depart ment of the city library, has ar rived from New York and is now attending to the duties of her new position. She will make her home with Mrs. B. E. Carrier on Court street. To Be Examined Saturday Applicants for postmasterehip at Both Stayton and Jefferson will arrive In Salem next Saturday for the civil service examination to be conducted here. This examina tion is really a test of one's gen eral knowledge and fitness for the position of postmaster, and not merely an application like the one to-be filed by applicants for the position of postmaster at Salem. "Onr Oregon" In a recent Issue of "American Cookery." published In Boston. Mass., appeared an article written by Ruth Fargo. It is entitled "Our Oregon. A Land of the Campers' Delight." It tells of the pleasures of camping along the ioiumma highway and elsewhere I Paving on Court Street " r . nt ... - meone Dlock of nnrinzr on Court street, between Commercial and Front streets, is now being torn up, preparatory to paving wunin tne next few days. Discharge Papers Filed - T-H 1- . ... . yesterday with the county clerk Prances Humphrey. nurse; George A. Cherrington. sergeant; William Walker Kettle, captain medical corps and Lloyd T. Rig don of Salem. The Auto Camp l;id It W. W. Fuller of Minneapolis, came to Salem a year ago and stopped a while at the automobile camp. Then he drove south and spent the winter at San Diego. But the memory of green fields and a real fruit country was before him at all times. Hence this summer he came back to Salem, again camped at the auto grounds and finally purchased a lot on North Eighteenth street. He is now pre. Paring to build a home. Will Quit Farming Louis Bechtel announces that he will discontinue the farming game within a short time and dispose of his farming stock and Imple ments. Tired of Farming G. W. Hewitt, who lives In Polk county near Lincoln, one of the prominent farmers of that dis trict, is about to quit the farming game, so he announces to his friends. Good-Bye Party About 30 graduates and stu dents of Willamette university held a little get-together party Monday night at 840 Unio nstreet. the Alpha Psi Delta fraternity house. The occasion was one in the way of a farewell to the many Willamette graduates who will soon leave for their various teach ing positions. The party was chap eroned by Professor and Mrs. W. H. Hertzog. Will Live in Salem Captain Paul Hathway who has recently been detailed as machine gun Instructor of the Oregon na tional guard, will make his home in Salem. Before taking up his new duties here, he will visit in Washington, D. C. He has recent ly been stationed at Camp Lewis. Captain Hathaway is one of the best known officers in the state. While his headquarters will be In Salem, his duties will take him to all parts of the state. Home Busy Office The offices of Captain H. C. Brumbaugh, secretary of the World war veterans state aid coramisison. now includes seven rooms in the United States na tional bank building. In order to care for applications promptly, a force of 24 is now employed. Happy Once Agai Ivan G. Martin.who has been mourning the loss of his Buick car for the past week, ia one again on the rejoicing list. Yesterday be received word from the Albany chief of police that his car had that city. Mr. Martin went after it It seems that the thieves just wanted a ride. Nothing was taken from the car'. The red "Salem" Sign, which Mr. Martin had re cently bought, but had not been attached to the car, was found very carefully tied just below the license plate. Poultry Show Coming L. J. Chapin, director of the bu reau of agriculture for the Com merclal club, says plans will be started soon for the biggest and best poultry show ever held in Sa lem. The date is about the middle of December. He reports a gen eral interest throughout the val ley in poultry and the Marlon county show. George Shaw of Sa iem Is president of the poultry association: W. C. Connor, secre tary and Harley O. White, adver tising manager. Milliken to Assist. C. C. Crowston last night de livered his concluding address in the series of tent meetings on Willamette university campus and leaves for California to begin his winter work. Dr. W. T. Milli ken. pastor of the Salem Baptist church, will now be associated with C. H. Coultes at the tent during the remainder of the cam paign here. Thomason Xot Sued. P. E. Thomasoh, flax grower was recently mentioned in a pub lished article as a defendant with J F. liutchason in a puit reia tivej to a flax crop. Explanation is made that Mr. Thomason is really not a defendant in the case and is named merely because of an Indirect connection with the crop. Trunk Broken Into Clara Guerne of 434 Souh Cot tage street reported to police yes tcrday that someone had broken into her trunk while it was stored CANNING Peaches These are fine, large Peaches, Alberta variety, the best there is for can ning purposes. Get your supply at thi3 SPECIAL PRICE for this week $1.25 per Box CARL& BOWERSOX 383 Court. Phone 409. at 219 Court street and goods of of Lieutenant Kiel, the" veteran ! considerable value taken. A laval-j forest patrol man or the whole Here in a velvet case, a leather 'coast. He. was in charge of the case containing four pairs if cis.' aviation. field in Salem two year sors, a cigarette, case on which ago. when the. planes were- first was engraved the initial "D." a 'used for forest service. This was black Hawaiian doll, two boxes of really the pioneer service of this stationery, a pair of silk hose, a k3nd in the United gtatea tor bracelet and six handkerchiefs though .one or two "lone-wolf were the articles known to have machines had flown over the been taken. forests of California, they were " I mere experimental flights. and ' PERSONALS Mrs. a. uoocn or Dallas as Salem visitor Tuesday. Louis Gleason of Gervals was In Salem yesterday. Lee Abbe left yesterday Tor Evansville, Ind. He will travel y way of the Oregon fclectrlc. S. P St. Paul railways. Mrs. V. I. Grant yeft Tuesday for Tacoma. Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Richards are home from Newport where they have been spending several weeks. Profeswir Richards is teacher of English at Willamette university. Miss Mary T. Schoetelle Wt yesterday over the Oregon Elec tric for Seattle. Miss Vivian Young was a pas senger on the Oregon Electric Tuesday, go'ng to Aberdeen. Wn. Mrs. K. Y. Lansing left yester day for Seattle. s j ; josian win or uauas. rois county superintendent of schools, was in the city yesterday looking into school mattsrs. ' Mrs. J. A. Brownson has rs tnmed from Omaha and Chicago where she has been visiting rela tives foe the past two months. F. M. Bear of Plalnview. in Linn county was in the c ty Tues day attending to stock business. Miss Mabel Sandberg and Miss Doris Harlow, icturned yesterday from a visit of a few days with friends in Portland. James McFarland left yester day for Grants Pass where he will take up work witB the highway department. C. H. Wleder or the Capital City laundry, spent Tuesday in Port land. E. A. Rhoten left Tuesday af ternoon for Spokane, to attend the Interstate fair now In session there. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Parker of Portland are visiting Salem rela tives and friends. Mr. Parker is a nephew of Mrs. Katherine Watts of this city. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Drake ana son Cloyze, returned yesterday from a month a visit at Cottage Grove and Newport. HUB FLIGHT Lieutenant Kiel. Brings Ol cott in Time for Bonus Law Drawings Governor Olcott and Lieutenant E. C. Kiel. United States aviator in charge of the Eugene forest patrol, came up from Eugene, Tuesday afternoon, in 45 minutes by plane. The governor had been expected here in the morning, to assi3t in tho drawing tor tne sold iers' loan applications, but missed his train so the drawing was post poned until the arrival by air plane. The forest service nas i pianes at Eucere. under tne eommana Where is the GOVERNOR MB Very much in evidence is the New Coat Dress, and the Long Waisted Chemese Dress is close on the heel of popularity. - f ' - 1 ' I ' Rat Tail Braid has a way of lending the Dress a well tailored look) and it does to the New Coat Dress. Made of beautiful quality; of Tricotinc. . , Another striking Coat style i3 the Drees with embroidered panel trimming. Other New Models are, Serge and Silk Combinations, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, and Slip on Styles. ? j . -j Prices range for Slip ons .l..$4.98 tQ $10.48 Prices range for Serges.....:.T ; ;..$9.75 to $44.75 Prices range for Tricotines. ......,...--...... : .$12.48 to $64.50 Prices range for Silks ..: : -........;$22.48 to $75.00 Our Pay As You Go Plan leaves money for your bank account & Quality Merchandise 1 rtMn urlnntlr rnnnt The Ore- I j gon station was established In I force, with a whole fairgrounds ,'u" of mcb!nes- . . I Tncre are now 13 planes In the Kugene squadron, and four athexs n detached service at Camp Lewis, Wash. The demand for the curtailment or national ex mv tMnu In the disband nent or at least the crippling of the patrol service --next year, But SACRED HEART ACADEMY Opens Monday, September 12 ' New Arrangements Make Possible Broader Field " v Courses Offered in ; j : Grammar Grade Classes 1 -year Academy for Hoys 4-year Academy for Girls - Music" j Boarding School for Resident Students Now Open REGISTER PROMPTLY, KEPT. 12 LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1863 -General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. K 426 State Street 01!$ik a Woman Not Interested in the Fall Styles? lift just now. It U proving na- tully effective, and a woriu-wui national Investment y The - new municipal aTlaUon field, dedicated at Eugene, Labor day, is declared by Major H. H. Arnold, In charge of all the forest patrol for the Factfic coast and with headquarters at San Fran cisco, to be the best In the whole west. Major Arnold waa present at the dedication of the field. Governor Olcott was there, the flyers having come up to 8alem for htm. on Monday, and they brought htm ' back - on Tuesday. The city has put op almost every .necessary or even desirable con venience to make It a complete field that the aerial service can call "home, and th boys are ap preciating it to the limit. Ten thousand people : attended the formal opening. 9 Real Value 5 When you I buy Scotch Woolen Mj Us Tailored Clothes, you pay less and get inore value. Your Suit looks : better and - wears longer. There is a fine touch of style. Built to your meas-. ure, it fits. All-wool fabric lengthens the life. Hun dreds of beautiful patterns from which J to choose. Something to' suit your taste, and your pocket-book as well.; I Order your Suit NOW, and well. have It ready for you Fair week. . ; SCOTCH WOOLEN. LULLS . Salem, Oregon New. 'Or- L Popular Prices 6 - .vuv.mjj, naj uiuuu z SchulU,apprentIee seaman; Anna