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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1921)
1 t I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF lUtnrnod to Salem George Chapman, pastor of the ' United Brethren church; of Salem, .-lias been returned to this city for another year, According to jre iorts of assignments made at the Lnited -Hrethren conference j re cently held at rhllomath. Special Chicken Dinner consisting o soup, eaiaa. roast f chicken, fried chicken or chicken fricassee and dessert. Service all i day Sunday. The Spa. Adr. No Luncheon Next Monday As next Monday is the (first day of state fair week, there will be no luncheon at the Commercial club on that day. ' -1 -, I.- For Kent ' f;.;. JV:I'j Front offlc room, ."Apply Gray ueue. aqt. ,; v Woodmrn to Celebrate j Woodmen of the World will jcelebrate next Friday night at their lodge room. .An addres3 will bo made byj.,6. Wllsoa of Portland, one of tlfe head man agers of the Woodmen of the World. There will , also be pre pared a special program of en tertainment for the evening. Mr. Wilson is an old time friend, of lfc.8. Geer, as both were associ ated In lodge work about a dozen years ago in Portland. I Last Times 'Tie $1Q Raise" HAROLD LLOYD n ' - Coming Sunday "The Affairs of i AnatoP Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better Wear them and tee HARTMAN BROS. phone 12 S 5 Salem, Oregon NOMKING fpgtitn a 1684 OoouatTdal'strMt Chop but. Hoodlai and Artcn lc cr.tm and arm. Osam 11 aja. tr I - CHICKEH VVlhrBM TREES for Spring Planting Order From TUB SALEM NURSERY CO, 428 Oregon Building ) ALE 11 :: OREGON Phone 1763 i- SAVE.$$$ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard. ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 ARHER P93one TRANSFER We Move, "A Pack and Stor ANYTHING ; WOOD W COAL l CAPITAL BARGAIN i . house ; We pay highest price. We buy and sell evcrj-thing. We seU for less. 215 Center St. Phone 808 , Do yon take TURKISH BATHS : It not,: why not? rr No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or all raents of the flesh 6r body like the Turkish Baths will., , . - Open 8 a. m. until 9 V- m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Uentiemen attendants We Pay 35c . Per Dozen FOREGGS THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Thro Karle, Tenor Enrique Ros, pianist. Grand theater, Wednesday, Sept. 21. Prices $1 to $2.50. Box office open Tuesday, 10 a. m. Adr, Underwent Operation- Mrs. George Weatherill of Eola was operated on Sunday for appendicitis at the Deaconess hos pital. She became suddenly ill Satruday. Take Tea With V This afternoon from 3 to 6. Sa lem School of Expression. 147 North Commercial street. Lulu Rosamond Walton, director. Adv.. Bcrrians Coming Strong A telegram was received yes terday from the Berrians at New- berg that they would attend Booster day at the 'state fair in full uniform and In full force; also that they would be on the job with special stunts and a real Cerrian yell. The telegram was received by C. E. Knowland, King BIng. Xew Plan. 'See the new type disc plow at V.ck Bros. Just what you need for dry plowing. Pulls much eas ier and does better work than the mould board plow. Adv. Balloon Ascensions Andrew Owens, who advertises himself as the only one-armed ballodhist in America, has con tracted with the state fair board to make one ascension daily dur ing fair week. led Cars Special bargains in used cars. Nearly all makes to choose from Priced especially low for quick sale at Vick Bros. Adv. Appendicitis Operation H. A. Moore of 1049 Market street, was operated on at the Salem hospital for appendicitis, lie was reported last night as doing well. Theo. Karle, Tenor Enrique Ros, pianist. Grand theater, Wednesday, Sept. 21. Prices $1 to $2.50. Box oMce open Tuesday, 10 a, m. Adr. Son Is Born A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William O. Robinson Sunday, September 18. They live in King- wood park, West Salem. Tills From linker In response tb the Invitation of the Cberrians to come to Salem Tuesday, Booster day of state fair, Baker's peppry secretary of the Chamber of Commerce writes: "Referring to a Baker yell, will say that we have a number of Mexican athletes who would make your cherry pickers sit up and take notice. ..Once we start yelling,-all other organizations would shut up and give up a clear field. So it will be better for the others If we do not come." Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers RIGDON & SON Leading Mortician Mixed Oats and Vetch Seed We have a nice lot of Mixer Oats and Vetch 4with trace of wheat, a dandy mixture for hay and at a reasonable price. Rccleaned in good shape. Fancy Vetch Seed Have some Fancy Vetch seed arid the price is away down this year. Waldo Hill Oats Have some Fancy Re cleaned Grey Oats of ex tra good quality. Fall Wheat Have some choice White Winter Wheat, White Eton Wheat and Kinney. Wheat. AH recleaned in good shape. Also complete stock of Fall Rye, Clover and Grass seeds. ' D. A. WHITE & SONS . I; Phone 160 251 State St. SALEM, ORE. Attended Tooze Funeral Among those who attended the funeral services Sunday of Lieut. Leslie O. Tooze at Eugene were Dr. B. F. Pound, Carl Gabrielson. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Robin Day, Jack Elliott and Dr. Roy D. tsyra. lue services were con ducted by P. L. Campbell, presl- dent of the University of Oregon, Dean Colin. V. Dyment, the Rev. D. H. Leech and Dean Straub of the university. Lighting Fixtm For six-room house, complete, with chandeliers and semi-indirect, $20. No it is not a mis takecome in and see. Salem Electric Co.. phone 1201, .Masonic temple. Adv. $500 Damage Asked V. C. Staats has brought suit in the Marion county circuit court against Frank Pieser for $500 damages alleged to have been sustained September 11. The plaintiff alleges that he was on the road leading east from Che raawa, which crosses the Pacific highway, and that Pieser in his Maxwell, driving on the Pacific highway, carelessly and negli gently, ran into the plaintiff's automobile, damaging it to .the extent of $500. Change of Venue Not Wanted In the case of Ellen Matthews against Ray Higgins and wife, in which a change of venue was granted removing the. case to Jo sephine county, the plaintiff filed a brief with the court submitting arguments as to why there should be a rehearing, and why a change of venue should not be granted. Will Admitted to Probate The county court has admitted to probate the will of Amanda J. Herren, which was executed March 18. 1896. In the will, the testator's sister. Angle McCullock, was given all the property and named as executor. The person al property is valued at about ,300. Final Report Approved The county court has approved the final report of Alice M. Harold, as administrator of the estate of Carl F. Harold. Theo. Karle. Tenor Enrique Ros, pianist. Grand theater. Wednesday. Sept. 21. Prices $1 to $2.50. Box office op en, Tuesday, 10 a. m. Adv. Book For Deep Thinkers One of the latest additions to the Salem public library is "Mod ern Democracies." in two volumes by Brice. the noted English writ er. It deals especially with the history of republics of all times, and especially with Switzerland, France, Canada and the United States. Final Report Approved The final report of Isabella Hil debrand. administratrix of the es tate of Nicholas Steele, tuts been approved by th countv court and the administratrix and bondsmen relieved of further liability. Be sides the widow, the court finds as survivors three daughters, sev en sons, three granddaughters and two grandsons. Wanted Iloppickers at tho Minto Yard. 70 cents a box.' Phone 1568-W. Adv. Money Distributed J. R. Miller, executor of the es tate Of Elizabeth J. Miller, filed his final report yesterday with the county court and the report was approved. In the report. Mr. Mil ler states that the real estate has been divided according to the terms of the will and that with $821.65 cash on hand, distribu tion had been made to the heirs, $164.33 to each, as follows: Mrs. N. E. Duncan of Carter, Mont.; J. R. Miller. Stayton; Mrs. E. E. Quesnal. San Francisco; A. J. Miller, Turner; M. T. Miller, Tur ner. Whitney Boy Chorus Rehearsal tonight at tlvs arm ory. 8 o'clock. AH boys interest ed in appearing' with the famous Whitney Boys' Chorus. October Z, at the State Fair grounds are in vited to be present. Adv. Three Incenses! Yesterday Marriages licenses issued yes terday by the county clerk are as follows: Carl F. Smith. North Liberty street, Salem, a clerk, and Blanche Ellen Wright. f59 Center street, Salem. Frank E. Bentley of Woodburn, a farmer, to Ber tha G. Bronkey, of Mt. Angel. They will marry September 28. The third license was to Olaf S. Tokstad of Salem, a farmer, and Clara E. Kolsen. a clerk of Sil verton. They will marry Wed nesday. Lena Itelle Tartar - Pupils tn Ringing -enrolled Sep tember 24. Phone 334. Adv. Name Assumed Isaac Saffron has filed with the county clerk notice that he will conduct business at 225 Center street under the name of the Cap ital Bargain house, and also at the same location, a business to be condncted a3 the Capital Junk company. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on application. Adv. BOYS WANTED Bright, intelligent boys with bicycles ; wanted to carry morning routes. This ia an excellent opportunity for ambitious boys to get a start in business for themselves and also mal$e some money for their very own. j Apply Circulation -.: Manager :t' OREGON STATESMAN I Ml M IBM Jilt' m.w --- - - omo- cM-reUTT of tne Salem Rotary club, says that . Mc MiJnville entertainers will coma to Salem Wednesday and will en ?rSn at the noon day luncheon for the Salem club. wU?&7lor -ale. Box 43.. BrownTllle. Or. Adv, OnTofTheks now largely in demand, according to Miss Flora Case, librarian, is one writ ten by Walter Frichard Eaton en miedf "in Berkshire Flds Mr Eaton was recently in Saiem. speaking to the Rotarians. , Classified Ad- . Will bring yon a buyer. Vnr Is Damaged The automobile was badly dam aged, but no one was seriously in jured, when the automobile ol Charles Livesley turned over on the Asylum road two miles oui of Salem yesterday afternoon ; TM accident was near the Durbin dairy. The accident happened at a curve. Trunks Marked lXAvn - Max O. Buren, 179 North Com mercial. Adv. At Oregon Electric Office L F. Knowlton of Portland Is stationed at the Oregon Electric ticket office, as substitute for a week or two. Senator McXary to Leare Senator Charles L. McNary will leave for WashinRton, D. C, iai today over the Oregon Electric, He will leave Portland Wednes day morning over the S. P. Srt and travel east on the Northern Pacific, Burlington and Pennsyl vania railroads. This will give him a stop of only two hours In Chicago. He will be on the Pull man four nights and will arrive In Washington next Sunday morn ing at 9:20 o'clock. Kastnn Ttiura Half price. Max O. Buren, 179 North Commercial. Adv. Slight Comer E. C. Pulliam of 992 Lincoln street, Portland, deposited $3 bail with the police department last night following his arrest by Officer Birtchett on a charge of cutting a corner in turning from East Court street to the south on High street. The Portlander is booked to appear before Re corder Earl Race at 3 p. m. to-day. Ielivery Car in Smash Slight damage was sustained by both machines involved, ac cording to Albert Miller, 1160 Mill street, who reported yester day that his car had been struck by a delivery auto owned by the Lebold Grocery company. Mr. Miller stated that he was driving out of an alley on Mill street when the mishap occurred. ' J. Pope Resigns Carl Pope, Salem alderman and who. for four years has been em ployed with the state industrial ac cident commission, yesterday ten dered his resignation from that body and will enter Willamette law school for the purpose of com pleting senior class work with that institution. Bicycle Damaged Rudolph Wldern, of 1975 Broadway street, reported to the police yesterday that he had parked his bicycle in front of a State street pool hall and that a car with Oregon license No. 87304 had backed into the machine, smashing the front wheel. Watch Is FoundH- A Mrs. Wilson, of 220 D street, reported finding a watch which, according to a previous report, had been stolen by marauders. It was stated that the supposed burg lar had left the timepiece on a basement window. PERSONALS W. R. Kane and wife who havo been visiting at Newport, returned Sunday. E. T. Busselle lt Sunday for La Grande. Ira Killman left yesterday over the Oregon Electric for, Seattle. II. G. Smith, passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, with headquarters in Portland, was a Salem visitor yesterday. Judge Charles A. Johns return ed Monday from a week-end visit In Portland. Rev. George Hills went to Eu gene yesterday. W. B. Duncan went to Portland yesterday over the Oregon Elec tric. H. F. Turner, deputy collector of internal revenue, went to Don ald Monday. Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson was In Gates yesterday attending to coun school business. Mrs. C. A. Park will leave to day for a six weeks visit with k friends and relatives at Pitts burgh. Pa. Miss Angeline McCullbeh has returned from a visit to Jwport. Miss Cornelia Marvin retursed Monday from a visit of a few days wi her rothor at Tacama. John Albrich left yesterday forJ Portland wnere ir win t De em ployed with the Me'er & Frank company. He was formerly with T. M. Barr. J. W. Pixley. Insurance man. will leave tomorrow for his home In E ugene. f B. E. Sisson. manage- of the Miller Mercantile company has left for the east where, with the kgenerai manager of thef Miller stores, he win visit a number or eastern markets. j James Young of the secretary of state's office, returned yesterday after spending two weeks.' at Gear heart 1 "Stalker, you remember you told me you had hunted jticera in West Africa? Well, Captain Smith tells me Oere are no tig ers there." ! . "That's right: that's! right." WSII IS OUTLINED Y- M- C. A. Leaders Jell of nans in uonterence at Wallace Farm BOYS HELD IMPORTANT Annual Financial Campaign Is Slated for October, Chairman Reports Notwithstanding the steadv downpour of raii Sunday Ittel of0?6, "ettinS-P" conference the Wallace farm was n. r great enthusiasm and interest, ac cording to C. A. Kells. secretary, ine attendance was 60 and the exercises of the afternoon and evening held in the Wallace house. W. I. staley, president of the Salem Y. M. C. A., presided, stat ing that the object of the meet ing was for a full discussion of plans for the coming season. Hoys' Work Outlined. T. E. McCroskey, chairman for boys' work, said that 30 or more boy clubs would be organized this winter to help the boys in de veloping Christian citizenship. This would Include father an A son club and a mother and son club. Dr. Frank Brown told of how, for the coming season, every boy in the city schools between the ffth Kade and nn to the senior high school would be given a free u.suibt!rsmp in the Y. M. C. A., with the privilege of giving from his earnings. Athletic Classes In Prospect Ross Milc3 explained a program of study for boys this winter. Dr. C. W. Southworth told of gym classes for high school boys and for business men at noon and at 5 o'clock p. m. Also of boxing and wrestling classes. John H. Farrar told of the 22 swimming meets last month and plans for the winter. George Hug spoke of the triangular rally be tween Salem, Portland and Eu gene in volleyball playing as a part of the fall program. Women Promise Snpport. Mrs. J. B. Littler, chairman of the Mothers' club, said that girls who help in preparing luncheons Tor the Hi Y meets would be chaperoned as in the past. Also of plans for helping the "Y" in securing better kitchen equip ment. , Mrs. P. A. Elliott, president of the Y. W. C. A., spoke of the girls reserve work similar to the Hi Y work vfor boys. A. B. Stillman said that courses would be opened in the Y. M. C. A. for study in public speaking and salesmanship. W. T. 'Jenks told of Bible classes to be conducted and of the ob servance of national prayer week. Joseph H. Albert said that thrift week would be observed. House Warminjr. Later. Carle Abrams told of the bis social program for the winter and of the house warming to be held in October and of open hours for men and women; also of the or ganization of an orchestra and glee club in the Y. M. C. A. Paul Wallace, chairman of fin ances, said that the annual cam paign would be put on during Oc tober, and that as so many boys of the high school wuold be ad mitted without charge, a little more money must be raised this year than last. V?wspapr Man Speaks. Fred Lockley of the Oregon Journal delivered an address on "The Y. M. C. A. as a Commun ity Asset." He took the stand that the raising of the right kind of boys in a community was a bigger thing than the biggest bus iness In the city. He Swings it Several Times on Volonnino, Who is Now in Hospital "Mr. Chief, would you please tell me if that Italian is going to kick the bucket, and send for me a rabbi, please. And also if it asks not too much could I see a newspaper? "Irving M. Kaplan asked all these questions of Chief of Police Moffttt last nEht whenl he learned that he would be brought before Justice Unruh at 19 a. m.. tomor row mnrnine to answer a charge nt assault with a deadly weapon For Kaplan, who is proud of his Jewish extraction, carved up one Tony Volonnino, Italian, when the two transients quarreled near the Southern Pacific depot Sunday wiivh Vnloninno. with a stab KNIFE WIELDED BY i. KM wound over his heart, one In the hip. a third in the shoulder and two slashes over the nose, reposes in a local hospital. The stabbing affair is said to have occurred after the pair had staged two exciting fistic combats in the downtown district. Ac cording to police report, difference arising over the ownership of a 110 bill was the cause of unrest. Officers Miller Hayden and Elmer White arrested Kaplan, following the knife-wielding scene. ' It is re ported irom the local hospital that the Italian is rapidly recov ering from . the effects i of his wounds. -r- S 1 Chief MoffIC was able to tell --. . ' TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921 Kaplan of his adversary condi tion and to present him with a daily paper but could not comply with the other request. For Sa lem, according to available infor mation, has no Jewish Rabbi. Both Kaplan and Volonnino face charges of disorderly conduct, un til the Italian's recovery is a mat ter of fact, .; New Paved Road Opened By Highway Commission South Commercial street is now open and the way is clear Into the Liberty district and on Jefferson vVay. Due to the heavy raina of Sunday and the number of cars that were unable to make the de tour around Momingside, the highway department opened the road Monday, instead of waiting until the allotted time next Thursday. With the exception of three quarters of a mile through Jeffer son, and a short distance three miles north of Aloany, there is paved roads from Salem to Al bany. From Albany to Corvallis fs graveled road. Between Cor vallis and Monroe there is a de tour, with paved roads from Mon roe to Eugene. 1 DAY'S PERIOD Precipitation 1.7 Inches in Twenty-Four Hours, Says Weather Man During the 24-hour peiiod of heavy rainfall, ending Monday morning at 5 o'clock there was a total rainfall in Salem of 1.7 Inches. This is reported by the weather can to be one of the heaviest precipitations in 24 hours during the past year. In Portland the rainfall was heavier with a total of 1.9 inches In the 24 hours. The river has risen nine Inches and is reported in for an addi tional rise, as the storm extended well to the south. As about 90 per cent of hops were picked, no damage was done to this crop. With the barome ter last night indicating clear weather,-tt is thought no dam age will be done to prunes. Crossing Order Issued By Service Commission The public "service commission yesterday issued an order grant ing to the Oregon-Wash'ngton Railroad & Navigation company authority to eliminate what Is known as the "Brickyard" cross ing near La Grande, Union coun ty, and to establish in lieu of that crossing a grade crossing over the tracks of the railroad company near Oro Dell wagon bridge. Grade Crossing Will Be Built in Baker County The public .service commission has issued an order granting to the Baker county court authority to construct a grade crossing over the tracks of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation com pany near Quartz station. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract ' Company Angus fc. and Mabell J. Steven son to F. E. and Letta Loose, lot 11, block 2 Card well addition to Salem, 10. Albertus W. and May A. Green to Helmina Mickelson, lot S3, block 40 in Silverton. 300. Harriet Goodwin to David 1 and Bessie A. Wareham, land In Gates. $300. Catherine Isabelle Robertson to L. S. Easton. lot 28. Smith's Fruit Farms. No. 2. $10. S. W. and Nettie L. Maupln to Ida Brennen. lots 2. 3. block 8. Woodburn Packing company add. S1700. W. F. Gruchow et al to George A. and Beulah M. Thomasrri, lot R. block 16, Highland addition to Salem. $10. Thnmi- and Ellen Coocer to John and Daisy D. Bailey, 6 acres n W. B. Stephens die. 7-2-w. $10. T. R. and Florence Cornell to June Philpott. land in Thomas U. Keizer die 7-3-w. $10 and other. Charles E. and Cora G. Ramp to E. B. and Helen M. Graben horst, lot 4, block 15 Eairmount Park add. to Salem. $10. Wool Batts and Mat tresses Made to Order Lenston scouring and card ing of wool. We guarantee to return the same wool you send to us. We make batts any size and weight you wish, also mattresses any size and weight you wish, from your wool or ours. We guarantee our prices to be at least h lower than any concern of its kind on the Pacific coast. Our motto is "live and let live." PERFECTION BATT k MATTRESS CO. j Brown & Swallow, Props. STAYTON, ORE. !. 1 HEAVY K ALLOWED S Plaintiff Gets Compensation Because of Damages in Collision In the suit of W. T. Grier ts. Henry Kroeger. tried Monday In the Marion county circuit court, the Jury returned a verdict in favor or Mr; Grier, allowing him $1500. It was alleged that on August 6 Kroeger bad left his truck standing on the Pacific highway at night without lights of any kind and that Mr. Grier. driving his Ford sedan, had run into tho truck, damaging the sedan to the extent of $300. It was also alleged that Mr. Grier had-sustained serious in Jury in having his knee cap brok en and other injuries whereby he 'was unablei to work for two month3. The suit was for $2000 general damages and $1000 spe cial. Mr. Grier is one of the sales men of the Valley Motor com pany and lives In West Salem. Marion Representation At State Fair Appointed Each county in the state Is en titled to send two boys and two girls to the state fair, represent ing the boys' and girls' club win ners. They will be properly tared for this year, as a dormitory has been reserved for them n the stad'nm. I The fortunate winners from Marlon county are Lester Bar rows of Shaw, for pig exhibit; Kenneth Cole or Rosedale. who has made a record in cooking; Ruth Vinton of North Howell, who won on cooking and Esther Byberg, who made a record in sewing. Each of these four will bve I'M LADD & BUSH, Established 1863 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a, m. to 3 p. m. Livestock, Merchandise, Real Estate AUCTIONEER Phone 511 for Sale Dates Salem, Oregon 'r Used fFFf Pi a n n s . K Good Used Pianos $250 Terms can be arranged C. S. HAMILTON GOOD FURNtTUfcE NOTICE OF EARLIER CLOSING Through arrangements nude by The Salem Business Men's League commencing October first, the following Salem firms will observe the following opening and closing hours daily Including Saturday Open at 9, a. ra. Close at 6 p. m. It is expected that many other firms will Join in observing these hours in the near future. KafonryBros. . t f Miller Mercantile Co. Portland Cloak & Suit Co. U. G. Shipley C- v ' - JSX0MWGHERE FOR ROTARY CLUB ti' I . u : ? -"A . N v iA X'. . Jerome-Shafer, famous New York impersonator who will ap- pear at the armory Friday night, September 23, under the auspices of the Salem Rotary club. - their exhibits at th fair, all of which will be shown in the main pavilion, excepting of course the exhibit of Lester Barrows. A he happens to be a pig exhibitor, he was given a good location among the pens. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TWO OR THREE BOCSE keeping rooms, elm In, Vtwa row d the fint ( October. l'hB . WAKTED TO RENT FTVK OR 81 X ' room boat; barn, aatothtd, (rait tra and rdB tract. Jaat nt ( twu BANKERS ! 9 s J f r v n le fa s i - h -A I r-i- 9 I. B - ! o ! . if n to n H i 2 i. a t ' I 4 i ald Stalker. "I killed them alLr - .