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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1921)
I TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Put on Work In Albany I eon, the commissioner will be Officers of Pacific lodge no. &u,iiaKen to me state tair grounds. A. F. & A. M. or Saiem, wiu go to Albany on the evening or bep-liake Salem Attractive tember 23 to pot on tne tnira ae- State FaIr lg approaching, how gree work for St. John s Loap does your residence look? Consult No. 17. Officers oiineiougew no pur clansifted landscape gardener will nave enarge 01 a. directory, and you will find effl make your place look Dane, senior 'deacon and O. A. Preparing for Students J. J. Krapps IS putting in shape the large building at Thirteenth and Wilbur streets, formerly used a a normal school, for taking care of a number of Willamette univer sity students. The building has 15 or more large rooms. For Hen: t Front office room. Apply Gray Belle. AdY. Olson, secretary. Several mem bers of the lodge will accompany th-j officers. Qualified Teadicrs Are listed in our Classified Musical directory, and they will give school credit for work taken tinder them. Adv. To He Presented Charter- On the evening of October 7. officials of the Kiwanis club will come to Salem and present the charter to the Salem organization. The presentations and other ad dresses will be held in the Marion hotel. Box Wood- Dry trimmings of lumber from box factory, 3 per load. Prompt T Fntertain Educator Educators in Salem and vicin ' ity are greatly Interested In the delivery. Adv. appearance -in Salem of John J Tigert, unuea states commission-1 returns from Portland er.or eancauon, wno whi spena i !, w TtnAd Mrpurr of the next Monday la the clty A . lun- Marlon county Y.M.C.A. and also cneon wm oe given in nis nonor nter8tate secretary for Inter- Monaay aiternoon at l o clock at county work in Oregon and Idaho. has returned from Portland where he attended a state conference of Y.M.C.A. secretaries. Federation Attended The monthly meeting of the Marion county Community feder ation was held last night at Mon itor, attended by George Griffith, president of the Commercial club! and delegates. T. E. McCroskey) L. J. Chapin and W. C. Franklin! Mr. Chapin spoke regarding the corn and poultry show to be held in Salem during the second week of December, and was promised the hearty support of members of the federation. the Marion hotel. Already a number of reservations have been received by J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public Instruc tion, . and Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson. Marlon county superintendent of schools, who are In charge of the luncheon. Following the lunch- Son Is Born Lighting Fixtures For six-room house, complete, with chandeliers and semi-indi rect, 1 20. No it is not a mis take come In and see. Salem Electric Co., phone 1201, Masonic temple. Adv. lArtnnnnnnnnn M mm WM. DE MILLE'S "The Lost Romance" Coming Sunday The Affairs of AnatoH ; TODAY Thro. Karle, Tenor Enrique Ros, pianist. Grand theater. Wednesday, Sept. 21. Prices $1 to 12.50. Box otace open Tuesday, 10 a. m. Adv. Toured on Coast Capt. T. E. Rilea of the adjut ant general's office, accompanied by his family, Is home from a tour in the southern part of the state, including . Roseburg and a trip over to Marshfield. for those who really want a hard row to travel, with plenty of ups and downs. Captain Rilea recommends an auto drive over the road be tween Roseburg and Marshfield. However, by next year there will be a paved road. At present, travelling la on a detour which includes the old Coos Bay wagon road. . Theo Karle, Tenor- Enrique Ros, pianist. Grand theater, Wednesday, Sept. 21. Prices $1 to $2.50. Box office open Tuesday, 10 a. m. Adv. Coming to Boosters' Day The Prunarians of Vancouver, a fine marching organization U---,. ri-.... Ihave written that they have ac- narunan s uiaciirntPf, th in.it.tian of the cher- Easler and Better l rians to visit the state fair on Wear them and see I Tuesday, Sept. 27. TheBerrians . I nt VowKofp will ha rn hand and HARTMAN BRU&. will the Ilubarians of Albany I anil tha UarHatnrn nf RnronA. The Fhone 1255 Salem, Oregon Ro8arIans of Portland will visit ' ' - I with their band on Portland day. TVlfllalK IrVjfl On both Tuesday and Thursday 1 VSA AmV JkAl V I marching organizations in uni- a m. . . a 4. i : f Mtilxs a lsatt V. Oomnndat ittMl rorm win De entercainea at ainner uaos BM7, jnooomi ana a n i ny tne inerrians. b Bnrr. VoodlM ana lea craaa and drinks. Oyaa 11 a.a. to 1 u. i Special Snaasy CHICKEX Duma r v TREES "or Spring Planting Order From TUB SALEM NURSERY CO, i 428 Oregon Building SALEM :: OREGON Phone 1763 SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 F ARMER p&ne j TRANSFER I We More. Pack and Store ANYTHING US WOOD TmY COAL CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay hlgheet priced We buy and sell everything. IVo sell for lcaa. V 215 Center St. Phone 398 Died PETTYJOHN At the residence near Livesley early September 20, Caloma Ann Pettyjohn, age 65 years, wife of A. D. Petty .John, mother of Lewis Delman, Albert Daniel, Jr., and William Cleaveland Pettyjohn, and the late Jessie Clifton Pettyjohn. Funeral services Thursday, Sep tember 22, at 2 p. m. from Rig don's, concluding services I. O. O. P. cemetery. ,rat ronte 9. a mechanic, and Margaret Chittick of 111 Che neketa street, Salem. Henry Ber nard of Prineville. a stockman, to Ethel Drummond of Aurora, route 5. av library Law library for a!e. Box Bfevnsviile, Or. Aflv. Il. irs Agre By an order issued by the coun ty court, and an agreement among i,ir a to distribution of prop- ehiy objections to the final report of the executor of the J. P. Frix- zeil estate have been overru.ru, and distribution of property made as follows: To Ronald FrixzeH. 500; cemetery stock to De aiiu ed one-half to Eitel Headrick and one-half to the wife ol Lrfoyu . Reynolds; all residue or tne es tate to be paid to the widow, Al.ce B. Frizzell. Discharge Paper Filed Earl Archie Thompson, ma chinist mate .with service in the navy, has filed his discharge pa per for record in the office of the county clerk. A nawriftad Ad Will bring you a buyer. Complimenting Mr. Miller- Charles G. Miller, former man ager of the Marion hotel, is being complimented in a card now be ing sent out by the Whitecotton Hotel Co.. in which announcement is made that Mr. Miller will have charge of the Lunkershim hotel of Los Angeles. It states: "The standard of personal service for which Mr. Miller is well known. will place this splendid hotel in the front rank in Los Angeles." 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. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21; 1921 40 PHI CENT OF EMEU STUD Registration at Willamette University So Far Shows Total of 390 Service by Publication By an order of court. Lela E. Rolton who has brought suit for divorce against Elmer L. Bolton, will be permitted to serve notice of the suit by publication. In an affidavit, she relates that her hus band is now living in Yakima, or was the last time she heard from him. Appraisers Appointed The county court has appointed Paul B. Wallace, C. A. Park and A. T. Wain as appraisers of the estate of Amanda J. Herrin. As appraisers of the estate of Mayr J. Officer, the court appointed J. T. Bowen, C. F. Schmideke and Troy Hawley. The estate is valu ed at about $2,500. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors who so assisted in this our sorrow in the passing away of our dear mother. For the many loving words of consolance and the beau tiful floral offerings. CLARA ADDLINE HACKNEY, GEO. A. BENSON. ARTHUR C. BENSON. CLYDE J. BOYCE. Adv. Youth Out of Lark At the marriage counter in the office of U. G. Boyer, county clerk information as to whether a youth 17 years of age could get a mar riage license provided his mother was willing, was asked yesterday. Mr. Boyer explained that the state law places 15 years for the girl and 18 for the boys as the youngest when a license may be issued, if accompanied by permit from either parent of an applicant. Sues for Vnpair Interest Frank Gilles has brought suit against Frank Wilde for an al leged non-payment of $612.38 due him on Interest on deferred pay ments in a $32,000 real estate deal. The land is in the Shaw neighborhood. ' " tlJV?T Pr cen of registrations W.i. faH tem ol Willamette .k- r"lty are men' according to ine records of registration com bed at the close of the second n. Monday, the first day of registration, 108 men registered i 174 women- On Tuesday the registration was 63 women and 5 men. This gives the total 237 -umen and 153 men who have registered in the two days, or a With this total the first two days much larger uu any xormer year, it 13 now thought that the estimate of a total enrollment nt nnn tnr th fall and winter terms will be ful filled. A number of students register ed from other states than the northwest. Two were from Libby, Moat., and several from Idaho. iliss Minna L. Harding, dean of Lausanne hall, reports that all accommodations are reserved with the exception of one. That ws at the close of the registra tion yesterday. Although regular instruction will begin tomorrow, registration will be attended to as usual In Waller ball. Trunks Marked Down Max O. Buren, 179 North Com mercial. Adv. lie! linger' son, Bruce Bellinget and family at Layfayette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maplethtorpe and daughter. Mrs. Emma SEteldj and Mr. Stearns of Salem, V sit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg at Noble Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hettwer and baby visited relatives at Crooied Finger Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Reed and grandson Averitt Dnnagan returned home Sunday after visiting for a week with relatives in Portland and Hood River. Miss Gertrude Plas of Portland visited her parents at Crooked Finger during the mid-week. Miss Elsie Waibel of Portland visited her parents over Sunday. She was accompanied to Portland Monday morning by her mother, Mrs. M. Waibel. Crooked Finger school began Monday with an enrollment ot eight pupils .and Miss Leona But sen as teacher. W. T. Hogg and Elvin Shepherd were visitors in Salem Friday on business. Miss Lulu Dale left Friday for Stayton where she Is to teach in the Stayton school which begins Monday. Miss Emma Lar?on of Silverton visited Mrs. W. T. Hogg and fam ily over the week-end. Sam Hall and Ed Pugh or Abl oua Heights went to Portland Thursday to be gone several days. Miss Jeanette Towe of Silver ton visited the Noble d strict Wed nesday. Miss Towe is to teacb the Noble school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor drove up from Fortland Wednes ay to look after their prune crop which i? being harvested now. Mrs. John Wai el and daugh ter. Marion, were Silverton visi tors Friday. 11 COLLEGE TO OPEN TOM H I Attendance Will Exceed 40 Trindle Appointed New Faculty Member Rosenberg Estate Tax a ; CJs Filed With filler; OBITUARY Two Farm Sold For a consideration of $6000, Catherine Isabella Robertson, has sold to L. S. Easton, lot 28 in Smith's fruit farms No. 2. Just south of Salem. The tract is part of the old Fribitus Smith farm. For a consideration of $5000 T. B. Cornell and wife have sold to June Philpott, a tract of land north of Salem, adjoining the claim of Thomas D. Keizur. GREEN At Mabton, Wash., Sat urday, Sept. 17, Qyrus H. Green, formerly a resident of Salem. Funeral services tomorrow, Wednesday at 3 o'clock from Rig don's, concluding service I. O. O. F. cemetery. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral ' Directors Expert Emb aimers Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on. application. Adr. Marriage Uornses Marriago licenses issued yester day are as follows: Willard Wright. 881 South Twenty-second street. Salem, a aborer, and Flor ence E. Smith of Salem. Harry A. Skimmin of Aurora, garage busi ness, to Frances Hopfinger of Woodburn. Clarence J. Rush of Do jou take TURKISH BATHS If 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 flesh or body like the Turkish Baths wllL . Open 8 a. tn. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attendant! We Pay 7 35c Per Dozen FOR EGGS r- "-'tviii RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians D O you A vv2 I enjoy Ijmm Office Outfitters 0 iKBi of the gr latest joya this lite cornea to a man through his ability to read. When It becomes ne cessary to strain your eyes to take in what la on the printed page It becomes ust as necessary that you con sult an authority on op tometry. Have us build for yon a pair ot glasses that will give your vision the proper accommodation. a I MM Steno Books It will pay you to see our line of stenographer's note books first the prices will pleaso you. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 X. Com'l. Phone 64 Title Confirmed The Marlon county circuit court has quieted title to the west half of block 16, Falrmount Park, ad dition to Salem, in a suit brought by Harry F. Caldwell as executor of the last will and testament of Alice E. Caldwell, against Stan, ley L. Myers and others. The court confirms the title of the ex ecutor against all others who may claim an interest in the half block. The Fairmount Park com pany was dissolved by proclama tion of the governor in January, 1906. Saston Rags Half nrice. Max O. Buren, 179 North Comraercial.Adr. Fixing I'p for State Fair The Woman's Relief corps Las been busy for several days putting in condition the building at the Btate fair grounds to be used by the Woman's; Relief corps and Its friends. John N. Baker was born Sep tember 5. 1862 and died Septem ber IT, 1921 at Winlock, Wash., at the age of $9 years and 12 days. Mr. Baker was born and reared on the W. H. Baker donation land claim northeast of Turner, Ore. He became a millwright by occu pation and as such spent seven years in Alaska. Most of his life was spent in Oregon and Wash ington. For the past two years his health had gradually failed until his death. During his illness he was lovingly cared for by his sis ter, Minnie, who sacrificed much for the welfare of her brother. He pasesd away at her home in Winlock, Wash., and the body was brought to Salem for burial. Those who knew him spoke well of him as a men of very kind ly temperament and characteris tics. Many of his old friends at tended the funeral service at the Terwilliger parlors Monday at 2 p. m., R. L. Putnam, pastor of the Court street Christian church. this city conducted the service. Interment followed in the ceme tery at Turner, where his body was laid in the same plot with that Ot his parents. Ht is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Mary Howd and Mrs. Abncr Lewis of Salem; Mrs. Emma Cole of Jefferson; Mrs. Minnie West of Winlock, Wash., and Mrs. Hattie Wllkerson, Weiser, Idaho. Standard Oil Offers Reward for Murderer A reward of $1000 is being of fered by the Standard Oil com pany of California for informa tion leading to the arrest and conviction of the unknown assas sin who shot and killed C. W. Upton, a station salesman of the company, stationed at Turlock, Cal., on September 3. Upton was killed while return ing home from his station about 10 o'clock at night in the com pany of his wife and another woman. The murderer sprang from concealment and opened fire from the side of the state high way near Turlock. Information should be sent to Sheriff R. L. Dallas at Modesto, Cal. The law school of Willamette university will open tomorrow and judging from the number of ap plications ..received, it is thought that the attendance In this de partment will exceed 40. larger than one year ago. William If. Trindle has been appointed on the law school fac ulty as instructor in criminal law and procedure, succeeding James . raw lord, wno has recently been appointed supreme court reporter and who will live in Portland. The moot court which will give the university law students op portunity for real practice, will be held each Tuesday night in the circuit court rooms of the county court house. Plans are under way for a number of very interesting trials, and to these the public is invited. Well known lawyers of the city who are members of the univers ity faculty are as follows: I. H. Van Winkle, attorney general, who will preside as Judge of the moot court; Ray L. Smith, instructor in constitutional law; Walter L.. . Keyes. instructor tn bills and notes; M. E. McGilchrist. instructor in contracts and torts; Roy F. Shields, Instructor in pleadings and probate law; E. M. Page, instructor m criminal law and procedure; John Carson, in structor in partnership and cor porations; Elmo S. White, in structor in Blackstone; Ivan G. Martin, instructor in domestic re lations; Ronald C. Glover, in structor in equity. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20. Attorneys for the estate ot Sam uel Rosenberg ot Jackson county, transmitted to Collector of Inter nal revenne Milton A- Miller to day a certified check for $11. 538.70 estate tax. United States District iAttorney Humphreys then, went before Judge R. 6. Bean who dismissed the suit brought last eek by the estate attorneys to restrain collection ot this tax. Suit ws Wed originally by Walter B. 'Alien of Seattle tn be half ot the; Rosenburr estate, pro testing against the amount ot the tax and tstlng that Miller be pre. vented from collecting It Loan Applications Come At Rate of 400 Every Day Mistress Did yon water the rubber plant, Mary? New . Maid Why, no, mum, I thought it was waterproof. Bos ton Transcript. WE PAY 37 i Cash Per Dozen For CARL & . BOWERSOX 383 j Court Street Phone 409 Deeds Filed Indicate Real Estate Activity All Xinth Grade Pupils Who will attend the Washing ton junior high school please en roll on Friday, September 23. H. T. Durham, principal. Funeral Sunday The funeral of John G. Braden will be held in the Chapman un dertaking chapel at Dallas Sunday September 25, at 1 o'clock p. m. Interment will take place in Lee Mission cemetery, Salem. Petition Denied In an order yesterday the pub lic service commission denied an application of the Douglas county court for authority to establish a grade crossing over the tracks of the Southern Pacific company at Cornutt. Lang Ranges A Northwest Product Eleven Exclusive Features. ' Makes her work easier. Guaranteed to cut your fuel one-half. Demonstrated at PEOPLE'S FURNITURE .i;J'LST0RE-! 271 N. Commercial Street SALEM. OREGON Application Denied In an order yesterday the pub lic service commission denied an application ot the city of Roseburg to establish a grade crossing at the site of what is known as the old Alexander bridge near the southern boundary line of Roseburg. Real estate has been showing considerable activity in Salem, ac cording to the number of deeds filed for record. Yesterday the following were recorded: E. J. and Clara M. Swafford sold to D. L. Burch and wife lots 1. 2 and S. in block 2. Capital Park addition to Salem. The consideration was $3500. The lots are at Ferry and Sixteenth. Mr. Swafford Is secretary of the Kay Woolen mill. Angus E. Stevenson and wife sold to F. E. Loose and wife lot 11, block 2, in Bechtel & Bynon s Cardwell addition to Salem. The consideration was $500. The lot is on Jefferson street, near Mc Coy. Charles E. Ramp and wife sold to E. B. Grabenhorst and wife, lot 4, in block 15, Fairmount Park addition. The consideration was $6000. The property is on Fir street, between Washington and Superior. W. F. Gruchow and wife have sold to C. M. Carlson and wifa lot 5, block 16. in Highland ad dition to Salem. The considera tion was $500 or under, as mere was a 60-cent revenue stamp at tached to the deed. Applications from ex-service men who want to take advantage of the bonus law are coming in at the rate of from 400 to 500 a day, according to Captain H. C. Brum baugh, secretary of the World was veterans' state aza commission. Up to last week, they were re ceived at the rate of abont 350 a day. Those wanting to take advan tage of farm or home loans are still in the majority, as the, total up to last night was 3,794 appli cations of which 1,834 applied tor cash and 1,960 for farm or home loans. Those asking for cash will have their applications sent to the sec retary of state in order that should they have received state educational aid. the amount paid them will be deducted Trom the amount due. Ex-service men who have ap plied for loans on real estate will receive special real estate loan blanks in about three weeks, Cap tain Brumbaugh said. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business i ' , Office Hours from 10 a. m, tcj 8 p. m. - PERSONALS Ralph D. Moores of Portland, former Salem resident, was In the c.ty yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Black wood went to Astoria yesterday. Guy Porter returned from New. port with his mother. They will make tbeir home in Salem. Attorney Allan .Bynon is home from a two weeks outing at New port. Dan Baynard. tonner Salpm resident, was in the city yesterday irom roruana. Arch Bones was a visitor Tues day, coming from Turner. Dr. C. A. Beauchamp 0f Stay ton was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Mabel KUtnerford and daughter. Miss Francis, will leav today for Pendleton. At Portland they will meet friends and make th trio overland by automobile. W. J. Linfoot left Tnesdav at ternoon over the Oregon Electric for Dulnth. Minn. Mrs. Max Solof left yesterday on a business trip to Seattle. Mrs. H. Lb Hosier left yesterday for Yakima. . Congressman C. X. McArthur Chas. Perez The Kentucky Moonshiner Pardoned by Wood row Wilson 0 0 GO David Butler In "Girls Don't Gamble" Suras New Oregon" Prune To Be Exhibited This remarkable new prune which Salem by Mr. Andrew Vereler. will hn nn Fair by the Oregon Nursery Company, ot whom Mr. Vereler has given exclusive Anyone contemplating planting prune trees ascertain the advantages this new prune ranging elsewhere for his trees. Some ot prune men of this section pronounce it a tnan tue Italian. NEW OREGON trees per cent crop. See our representation at our booth a the Agricultural uunaing, during Fair week. OREGON NURSERY COMPANY, ' : j Orenco, Oregon was originated near display at the State Drenco, Oregon, CO propogating rights. this fall should affords before ar the best Informed. desirable prune year have a 100 more this SCOTTS MILLS BRIEFS crnTTS MILLS. Or.. Sept. 20. Mrs. Christiana Sharp passed n at her home near vilhoi. WoHnPsdav evening. September 14 at 10:30 o clocK, alter a lin ger ng illness at the age of 4 6 year She leaves besides her husband. Ike Sharp, eight child ren her mother and father, ana two brothers. Funeral services were held at the Christian church in Scotts Mills. Friday at 2 o'clock. Interment was in the I. O. O. if. cemetery at Scotts Mills Born To Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence near Silverton, Friday. September 16. a daughter. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd and sons Paul Marvin and Rob ert Mrs. Lena Bellinger and Franklin Shepherd, visited Mrs. f Portland, was a Salem Tuesday, j.jv jv V visitor The-Angora rulers have asked the sultan to abdicate. He pos sibly has their goat, REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company IJoyd E. Stlffler et al to Grace and Aratus Stlffler, lot 7, block 4. Queen Ann addition, 60 acres, in Eoff D. L. C-7-2-W, 2 acres in A. P. Waller D. L. C.-7-3-W. Con sideration, love and affection. Clara M. and E. J. Swafford to D L. and Nettie L. Burch. lots 1-2-3. block 2. Capital Park addiUon to Salem, 1 10 and other. , A Place You Like to Come To Whether it's drugs, or sundries or just a friendly -hello" you al ways find our store a pleasant place to be. We cherish the triendship of our patrons and strive to give drug service that will retain this friend ship. Drop in the next time you happen by. I Schaefefs Drug Store Sole Agent Garden Court Preparations 135 N. OomX Fhona 197 FASHION DECREES The Slim Silhouette for -fall, and has planned and designed miladys frocks to emphasise this note. Best of all, they are infinitely charming. Our Entire Stock of Fall Dresses has been chosen with careful regard to threo things the quality of the material and workmanship on them a cleverness of that will appeal to women who want the pew est and best and prices that will make it- easily possible aa v. , 1 the style for the like P A y A : s : Y 0 u G 0 IT PAYS il&jghiplnjGr. you to choose dress that you best and be able to pay for it without I n c o n v e nienclng yourself. The materials' of these dresses j are the newest fall weaves and thf col ors will meet yoaf approval. The prices range from j $14.75 L i
