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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1921)
crrywEws mmm Divorce Asked . ' I '.. C. Aebersofc baa tm& against Virginia Aebexsole for dU -.ore. In hi. complaint e alleys that they wre married in 19j)8, and have three daughters. She abandoned Wa. taking her three daughter in August of 1920. , He asks, fojr a divorce and custody of ' the three children. Let Our Saleflnrn - . Show, you the Western Pipe less ' furnace. C. R. Hamilton, Good Furniture. Adv Mo Wants Costs' In a suit of divorce filed by A. "L. Morelock against Anna B. Morelock, the plaintiff alleges that they were married in 1906, that they hare no children and that she deserted him in July of 1920. against his will and consent He aska fora divorce and his oosts In the suit Good Used Pianos .... Priced as low as $250. C. 8. Hamilton, TJood Furniture. Adv. Jjrom tldssell Brooks Russell Brooks, graduate of Willamette university and at pres ent stationed in the consulate of toe United States at N'ewcastle- on-the-Tyne, Eengland, writes to friend In Salem as follows: '-The a , ' 1 ag YM. DE MILLFS "The Lost Romance'1' :ri Coming Smujay -The Affair of Anator Hartman's Classes Easier ana Better Wear them and see '. HARTMAH BROS. Phone 1255 Salem. Oregon NOMKING .fatilH at 1614. . Comntrttsl Chap uy. Voedlw ut An mtatt. Km cream uu uuu .V90B a.n. w m.. ' CHxcxsir diotct , TREES for Spring Planting Order From THE 8ALKM NURSERY CO, y 423 Oregon Building )ALEM :: OREGON . Phone 1763 v SAVE $ $ $ 'fcv buvinfir your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard, ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone $47 . v Phone ll 930 to TRANSFER -- We Move; . - Pack and, Store ANYTHING TRY US CAPITAL BARGAIN h': HOUSCrf ;: We pay highest price. We buy and sell everything. We sell f or less." -. V.Vj 215 Center St. Phone 808 " Do you take TURKISH BATHS V 4 If not, why not! n No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering; from disagreeable cold or all- ,raents of the flesh or body like me luraisa satna friu, : j Open 8 a.m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE f ff aflw Si Vt i4 flantUAi aaiJ! .We Pay 3Bc Per Dozen TODAY ARHER WW -FOR EGGS .! I i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON mayor ts giving a tea and we are incited. The result is that I have to order a morn ins coat, one of those kind that are cat away in a tail and I must nave striped trousers. I have no objections to looking strange, but I hate to spend the money." Trasses Fitted at Tyler's Drug store by an. expert in the business. Adv. He Wants $73 In the divorce suit of Estella Lundeen against Harry Lundeen, the plaintiff has filed a motion in court asking mat she be allow ed $75 to prosecute her suit, as she has no money. She also flies affidavit that since June 5, she has been supporting her two chil dren with the exceptiin of $12 sent by their father. Box Wood Dry trimmings of lumber from box factory. $3 per load. Prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging Co Adv. To Visit Fair Miss Kate Goodell of Vlroqua, Wis., is a visitor in the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. South wick, 1079 Marlon street. She will remain in the city over state fair week. She is a niece of M. E. Goodell, a former city treasurer. Whitney Boy Ttehearsal Second rehearsal for the Whit ney Boys' chorus will he at 7:30 tonight in the Armory. Adv. For Community Sing At the meeting of the Marion County Community federation, held last night at Monitor, it was voted that all communities in the county should come to Salem early in October for a general commun ity sing, Tha first Tuesday in Qc tober was suggested although the aate was leu open to some extent. Extra Special Rag rugs priced as low as $1.35. C. S. Hamilton, Good Fur niture. Adv. Women Invited Professor Overdorf will give one of bis wonderful swimming exhibitions and lectures at the Y.M.C.A. swimlmng tank Friday evening of this week. Everybody is Invited, and this includes wo men. - - v DIED. REINBRECHT Johanna Rein- brecht of 1540 North Four teenth street, passed away yes terday morning at 1:45 at the . Salem Deaconess hospital at the age of 67 years. She is sur vived by her husband. Funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Terwilliger home, the Rev. J. J. Lucas of ficiating. Interment will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. FUNKRAIA Funeral services for the late Mrs. A, D. Pettyjohn will be hfld today, Thursday, Sept.' 22, at 2 o'clock from Rlgdon's; conclud ing service I. O. O.' F. cemetery. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough : leading f Jgro? Directors ExpeHmbclmers BOYS WANTED Bright, intelligent boys with bicycles ; wanted to carry morning routes. This is ani excellent opportunity for ambitious boys to get a ' start in business for themselves and also make some money for their very own. Apply Circulation i Manager t;---' OREGON STATESMAN Wool Batts anci ' Mat tresses Made to Order Custom scouring and carcl 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 purs. We guarantee our prices to be at least 15 lower than any concern of its kind on the Pacific coast. Our motto is "live and let live." PERFECTION B ATT & MATTRESS CO, Brown & Swallow, Props. STAYI0N0; r ' IIoTaryuncTieonof A next Wednesday - w ill fce Sc lent day at the state fair and an good Salemites are expected to be there, the Wednesday noon lunch eon of the Rotary club has been postponed until the following Wednesday, October 5. Whitney Boys' Rehearsal Second rehearsal for the Whit ney Boys' chorus will be at 7:30 tonight in the Armory. Adv. Likes Mario County Idea Word" has. beenJ. received from Roseburg that the Commercial club has arranged for meetings in various parts of Douglas county. The News-Review of Roseburg re fers to the Marion County Com munity federation as a model for the organization of a smaller one in Douglas county. Trade in Vonr Old Goods As part payment on new. C. S. Hamilton, Good Furniture. Adv. i Term Open at Deaf School The fall term of the state deaf school opened yesterday with an attendance of 105, according to E. S. Tillinghast, superintendent He says that the total enrollment this winter will be about 110, a number slightly larger than one year ago. Heaters In wood and coal, combination and straight wood, priced right C. S Hamilton, Good Furniture. Adv. Editor in Salem Arthur Bowman of Portland, editor of the magazine "Portland Roses" was a visitor in Salem yes terday and also at the dahlia and gladiolus tract of Dibble & Franklin. Com fort ei Blankets and pillows; we carry a very complete line. C. S. Ham ilton, Good Furniture. Adv. Clancey's Father Here Capt C. E. Clancey of Tacoma ia in the city, a guest of his son, C. B. Clancey, the florist. Captain Clancey's first visit to the state fair was in 1876. Blood Red Silver Salmon For canning. 11c. Fitts Mar ket, phone 211. Adv. Nlfiht Racing Night racing Is now assured at the state fair. Yesterday the Portland Railway Light & Power Company installed poles and lights for the entire track. For the one mile, if was necessary to install 66 of the large rerieetor lights. 14 by 20 inches. With this system of lighting the track, rac ing may be enjoyed as much In the evening as during the day. according to several old time track men. Merchants Responding W.SB. Parker, chairman of the finance committee of Cnerrlans, whose duty it is to see merchants for contributions in order to raise funds for Cherrian entertainment Booster day. says that merchants are responding cheerfully. The money is for the purpose of giving a dinner to members of uniformed marching organizations who visit the state fair Booster day and also Portland day. Warrants Payable Announcement ' was made by the state, treasurer yesterday that all general fund state warrants endorsed "not paid for want of funds" prior to August 20, are not subject to payment at the treasurer's office. Suits Being Pressed As so many Cherrlans are hav ing; their, white trousers creased for: state - fair week, and also on account of other engagements last evening, the organization was un able to send representatives to the' Hubarian dance ' held last ; njgbt. at Albany. Cracert Postponed The Theo Karle concert has been postponed until Tuesday, October , on acfioujit of an un avoidable " accident! 4-Advi District Convention .The district convention of the Kiwanis club will be held at Van couver, B. C, October IV and 15. At their next nte,etin the Salem Kiwanis will elect three delegates to attend. Lena BeUe Tartar ' pupQs In singing enrolled Sep tember 24. Phone 334. -Adv. Cherrlans Meet Tonight C. E. Knowland, King Binb, an nounces that all Cherrlans who wiU help during state fair week, are requested to meet tonight at the Commercial club, promptly at 8 o'cloelt "or sooner.' The meeting is called in order that final plans may be " made for Booster Say, next Tuesday; and also for enter taining anting Portland day when the Rosarlans wiU come in n am ber with their big band. - For Bent . - Front office, room. Apnly Gray BeUe,-iAdr. ' ' WTO Srady Lew :;J. H. O. Ewing and wife are In the city from Weiser, Ida. Mr. Ewing will enter the law depart ment pt Willamette university. Kl Kara Grotto to Mer-t El Karax grotto will hold its first official meeting tonight in the Salem Shrine hall over "the Penney store, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Business of the ' session will Include the adoption of. by. laws and constitution and the ap pointment of membership' and en tertainment committees. ' Lighting Flxta For six-room house, complete, with chandeliers and semi-inf i rect, $20. No It is not a mis takecome in and-se. Salem Electric Co . phone 120ef.ilasonle temple. Adv. Danehter ts daughter was born Tuesday. Sept. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton W7 -Efmanr 21 'StjeetrSfce, has beei namea uions. One Marriage. Lfcetvws - A license to marry was Issued yesterday to Marcus B. Findley. of 225 North Twentieth street, a student, and MarUu Jarman. of 744 Cottage street. The groom is a son of Dr. M. C. Findley of Salem, and the bride a daughter of a a.Jnnn.-iu" j Penney store. Legal Blaak . Get them at The SUtesman of fice, Catolog oa aBfillcation. AdV. Fire Department Called Smoke from a smouldering pile of rubbish in the rear of Salem's Chinatown caused business houses to turn In a call for the fire dfi partment. A run was made by the equipment and the burning ma terial subjected to a deluge of water. Law Library Law library for sale. Brownsville, Or. Adv. Box 43., Bicycle Missing Lloyd Klrcher of Silverton re ported to the police yesterday aft ernoon that his bicycle had been taken from In front of the Y. M. C. A. at North Commercial and Chemeketa streets. Many wheels have been stolen from this vicin ity during the past, although the larger percentage of the machines were recovered by the police de partment. A CUftsifled Ad- Will bring you a buyer. Recovering from Operation " Mrs. Sam Castro of 2440 Fair grounds road was operated on Tuesday for a major operation. Yesterday she was reported as d,o lng weU. Chicken Dinner trrtrj Sunday ' Tables and counters. Jack's Cafe. 163 S. Commercial St. Adv Mr. Billingsley Sajs That the Salem, street car com pany is shipping foUr' extra cars to Salem for state fair week and 10 of its best trainmen will come to assist in the long service each, day. Cars wiU run in four sec tions from State and Commercial streets and there will be a 10 min utes service. Last year during fair week the street car system bandied 135,000. As for this year. Mr. Billingsley doesn't esti mate. It all depends on the weather, he says. f PERS0HALS Charles Atwater or Monmouth, was a visitor yesterday' in Salem, possibly the cirens. Mrs. James Kearns left yester day over the Oregon Electric for Seattle. , : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neiman will leave today for Bismarck, N. D. P. L. Williams, internal rev enue collector, went to Eugene yesterday. W. K. Newell, superintendent of property for the University of Oregon, was in the city yesterday, W. T. Grler of West . Salem was able to get about yesterday by the use of a cane. His knee was injured recently In an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton and son Delhert, hare, returned after a two weeks' vacation spent at Pacific City and Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hulln of Turner transacted business in Sa lem yesterday. Mrs. B. W. Macey and child ren Rolland and Virginia, left for Portland last night. ' They will spend ' several days ; in the Rose City, returning Tuesday. ' Siwashs of Pacific Coast League Negotiates for Clash in Salem The Seattle unit of the Pacific Coast baseball league is anxious to meet the Salem Senators, ac cording to Manager Jack Hayes. An inquiry into the prospects for a clash on the local diamond has been received by the Commercial club in the form of a letter from the Seattle Siwasses. the proposed game would be the ' last of the season for both the Seattle players and local boys, Manager Hayes observed. The Salem baseball magnate re ports that the Senators are anx ious to meet.aU ot the heavy cat iber baseball material available, although it is thought that, there will he much difficulty in calling an ot the team members together. : - Announcement of the local club's decision will be made at an early date, Hayes states. ' REALTY EXCHANGES 1- Reported by Union Abstract Company Walter I Spanldlng ct al to A. A.; Krueger,- part -of block 48 N. Salem, $10 and other. Walter L. Spaulding et al to W. O. Krueger, part of block 48 N. Salem. $10 and other. . H. M.' and Lora T. Hawkins to William S. and Harriet E. Walton, east half block 13. Meyers addi tion to Salem. 119. ,-,-. F. L. Wood to Walter Canoy, part block 12 N. Salem, $1350. Florence M. Kcnney to E. Ho- tcr, part of block 41. Salem, $10, Classified Ads., In The ' Statesman Bnhg Results. SEATTLE Bill M PUt B , iiiii'tri in iirnn tm - t fBff Elaborate; Plans Made to Show Easterners Advan tages of Valley Th- - He; party of homeseekers which , I8" CltT yesterday, is scheduled to reach Portland Wed- f c.' SePtemer 28 and to come to Satem Friday morning. Septem ber morning, September 29, ac- k to iniormation received iZJn " "MeCroskey. manager of the tommerdal club. After arrival in Portland Wed . vT' the homeseekers will be met by delegates from the several western counties. They will be shown about Portland and taken uw lue surrounding country. Stops will be made at convenient places, with their schedule calling for their arrival at the state fair grounds at 10 o'clock Friday morning, September SO. Friday evening a luncheon will be given the visitors at the Salem Commercial club. They wUl be shown about the city late in the afternoon of Friday. At the Com mercial club those who have coun ty exhibits at the state fair, will be Invited to attend and take part in the even's program. Each exhib itor will be given an opportunity to tell of hi exhibit Saturday morning, the home ,eekers will be shown around Sa lem and the adjacent fruit dis tricts, and again by noon to the state fair grounds. At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, they will leave the fair grounds for Cor vallis. During the stay here of the east ern visitors, they will be guests of members of the Marion county Realtors association and the Com mercial club and given every op portunity to see that part of the Willamette valley adjacent to Sa lem. Their itinerary includes visits at Corvailis, Eugene and Albany, where they will be taken to the Linn county fair. Astoria will also be visited and then all leaving Portland October 9, arriving in Kansas City on the morning of Oc tober 11. 1 STATE United States Weather Bur eau Makes Survey of Oregon Conditions In some northwestern counties of the state, the rainfall the past week was In excess of two inches, according to the weekly report is sued by the United States .weather bureau under date of September 21. In the forest districts of the state there was enough rain to ex tinguish all fires. A small acreage of spring grain remains to be harvested. Thresh ing in progress was stopped by the rains. Much corn has been put in silos, but that which had not been gathered was quite generally frosted Fruits Most prunes are ripe and many have been picked. Har vest of pears la nearly complete. Apples are maturing well anu some early winter apples have been picked. Grapes are ripen ing. In some localities the rain caused prunes to crack. Meadows; Pastures, and Live Stock Some alfalfa wasr injured by frost. ' Late haying was de laved bv rain. Pastures and ranges were revived by rain. St?ff is mostly in good to excellent con dition. Miscellaneous Most potatoes and' beans not already mature were killed by frost. Tomatoes and melons were generally killed also. Digging of potatoes ls be coming general. The small acre age of hops remaining unaarvest ed was slightly injured in places by frost and rain. Bail to Be Auctioned As Matheson Benefit WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. President Harding and Vice-President Coolidge today autographed a baseball to be anctioned for the benefit of Christy Mathewson, former star pitcher ot the New played between the New fork and Boston National league clubs at the Polo grounds September zu. The ball also bears the signa tures of Mathewson and of "Babe" Ruth and George Kelly, home run kings of the American and Nation al leagues, respectively. In responding to the request Chas. Perez The Kentucky Moonshiner Pardoned " by Woodrow Wilson David Butler In "dirls Don't . tamble mam in si rrTrls ai . THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22. 1921 - t for Ms autogranrrTesTaehrTTafd ing told John X. Bfeydter. presi dent of the National league, that he was a great admirer of Mataew- son and that he considered "Mathewson" typified all that U best In the national pastime.? Helmets Worn by Petain And Haig Are Preserved SAX FRAKCISCO. Sent 23 Two steel helmets, tald to cave been n'ojn on t battlefront in France by Mara bill UMS- and Pe- tal f tte Britjih and French armies, respectively have been presented to the museum in Gold en Gate park here by the lst di vision association by Mrs. Grecte, widow of the late Major General Henry A. Green, organizer ol tho 91st division. Both of the helmea were pcr Hnal gifts to General Greene by the British and Frer.cn leaders. Effqrts Being Made to Give Best of Accommodations To Fair Visitors Friday morning at 9 o'clock, those having rooms to rent during state fair week, should telephone the Marion hotel. The number is 2010. In the lobby of the hotel there I kea Kaon ArlaKIIcVi xA a vttlltl itff f Y rooming bureau that will properly list all rooms offered. The list will begin Friday morning and e continued Saturday and Sunday, Also during fair week all who are interested in roomers should tele phone the Marion. For the benefit of those who have rooms, it may be said that efforts will be made to maintain a uniform price, and this will be in about the same prOport'on as those listed one year ago. In telephoning 2010 Friday morning or later, be prepared with Information as to how many tingle or double rooms: what ac commodations; exact street num ber; how to reach your house; what will be asked for each room and also whether any meal can be served. All this information will be en tered on a card index, and each person given a number, bo that In telephoning during fair week, the number can be mentioned in or der to expedite matters. The plan of having a central listing at the Marion hotel was decided upon after a conference with the state fair board, the Blieh and Areo hotels. No other place in the city will accept list ings of rooms. " This Ad Tp E. We will allow you fifty wmwM W. Shirt purchase. Thursday, Friday QE II s 11 ' TO II' P P. , c j i 1 1 , JrrT' ft irrsr-rA'f zr vr- rsr i -. --' , r " ., & W. Shirts are high grade shirts,, absolutely guaranteed to he of fast cplor and of superior workmanships So confident are we b thii Ibe of mer chandise thai we will refund, at any time, the price of the ,E? & V. Shirks if yu are not satisnea $3.50, $4 and $5. See our East Window. Men's Wear Store i" : . ! ' nn W IE TV Rev. George Whitfield Seeks to Enlist Support for $6000 Budget Rev. George Whitfield, field representative of the Oregon Prisoners Aid society Is stopping In Salem where he is trying; to enlist aid for the support ot th $6000 financial budget which the society is attempting to procure for the coming year.- Seventy-three families of pris oners of the Oregon state pnltn tiary are being eared tor- by the society at , the present time; Mr. Whitfield says, with the F'ork on ly being limited hecause of scar city of funds.' During- the last fis cal year the society expended M 445.2 in carrying oa Us wort. The iarge part of this is spent for bouse rent for the famiHes O prisoners. Care of discharged, an paroled men comes in aa second ts importance. 1 In the statistical report recent ly issued by the society the work of the year is summarized-as fol lows; - Paroled and discharged prison ers cared for.. 152. Lett the state iu Broke parole. 1$. ' Released from reporting. 48. Still reporting. 75. Given legal counsel, 96. Prisoners families helped, 73. Prison and jail meetings, lie. Books and pocket gospels. 2009. Prisoners visited by superinten dent and other field workers,. 28. . Miles traveled by superintend ent and field workers. .2S. Personal letters wrlXen to pris oners. 8. t Letters written to families of prisoners and to their friends, 348.- : - Letters received from relatives and friends, 3 GO. ' . Legislative letters pertaining to reformatory matters, 600. Paroled and discharged prison ers cared tor with room and board 9S. , . -.- During his stay In Salem, Ret. Whitfield Is stopping at the BUgh hoteL Takine one consideration with another, a stenographer ought to do better than, marryjng an a pldyer. Officer "And yoa are giving a reward of only 15 for the return of your wife?" Husband Harry- TOO LATE TO CUSSIFY FOR SALK RU.YFB PLATED C MEI odr 8opWne. Pbone.17l-R er call t 70S Hltnont ft,' Tyw1fig.' ' Is Worth 5Q Introduce Oar New Line of & W. Shirts (Earl & Wilson) cents when presented with wiui your puxen ase. r rices will bring her bacjt'foir ha4"i amqunt-:' Husband KarnT"-; knpw It." Boston .01 obi. w atWdddYwDa! xr& n fnlikeltTi ta make mistake.: but taa (emigi nnti-imnirraBt). uson arriv ing Ip New York cannot always see the pHn!pier--MBCiPiI uponj whietrwe tonrtmr lan guage and often endangers his (reputation cnaracieri oy making (slanderpas libelous) remarks about (almost moat) of hla neighbors end. is ( con tinually continuously) t , In trouble before ' he learna to (adopt adapt) himselt. Would you be abl to . tell which ot the words in the par enthesea you should use la the paragraph given above? This is one of the' things we empha sise In our t buslnesa English classes.-;'-- New classes will start In all subjects., Monday,; Octbbe S4. Write or call for further Infor mation. . " ; ' :;?"J '' ' - Capital I? wfewi CcRsj H' IWe,is;Oreg6 s X am issoun ave io fn ' ei Ta yr Ilauchv xm i&M caaa ano! yota unaftnt your Wkulurt Mr toortooa itnt tL AuttStrvj Razor hi aao w taut it over. It p-ppa 'ibATtm Bad cleans witl plil tUB tpart Frre ban2red shave tfuarairfa4 . (rom cac WewOlUk yx 'sMva,' o tlicaf FrtaTrfaU ' Pay jao94y uii; u4 tn razoi Hyou can tft alontf rithout tt, aunpry. retur it ta ua' TYLER'S DRUG STORE ' The Oratis froxiDroj Sfo're 157 Coral SL ' Ph'nna 35 V Cents r. f this adV. on any E. & r -angc ucia mvh , t u 4iStsfe ftrcct Saturday