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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1921)
.1 SALEMT' -f -ft , r rim ORECON-: OUL.GIKI WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER f 5.-1921 " ---- - :A No Information HctcU. City Recorder Earl Race has received a request from a firm of attorneys olj Boston, Mass., re questing ihat they be furnished with a certified copy of the death certificate of Albert W. Hinnov who died In Salem,' January 1, i5i. juage luce has written In reply that no certificates or other record was retained at that time. "The AdditU-4 Are now serving their old and new patrons iai their usual capac ity at their house, 352 N. 12th st. Adr. v I The Aid Society Of the Women's Relief corps will hold an all day quilting with Mrs. Henry Radcllffe, 788 North Church, Thursday of this week. Members are expected to bring their lunches. Final Hearing November 7 The county court has named November 7as the date for final hearing in the estate of Mary K. Green. Frank C. Green is execu tor of the wiU- ClaKM Beginning- Instructions in dressmaking and millinery, October 5, at 212 South Cottage. ' Phone ;1620W. Adv. Complaint Filed The Hanover State bank has filed a complaint in the Marion county circuit r court ". against R. W. Davis and Mabel B. Davis. It is alleged that the defendants signed a-promissory note April 1 1920. for $1050, due in six months. Jt is claimed that no part of the note hag been paid. The plaintiff asks Judgment for this amount and $150 attorney's fee. Sheriff Reports Sale Yesterday there was reported by the sheriff to the Marion coun ty court the sale of land involved In the suit of the Title & Trust company against the Willamette Valley Irrigated Land company, E. G. Hobson, receiver, and oth ers. The Judgments and costs against the cpmpany amounted to $101,539.06, and at the sale on September 14, the property was SHIRLEY MASON ' "The Mother Heart" L. CARLOS MEIER In Concert . At S P. m. Pictures 7 and 9 p. m. Hartman's Glasm Easier and Bettei Wear them ud see HARTMAN BROS. faone 1255 Salem, Oregon NOMKING Vnetstra at 16914 V. Commercial sane Chop 8a7, VooAlM taa AaerUan JUaM, lt trout and drinks. upea 11 ui w portal aady CBXOXEIT DXJTHXB I- TREES for Spring Planting Order From T11E SALEM NURSERY CO, 42 S Oregon Building I A LEU :.! OH BOON y r Phone 17 C3- fcv buvincr vour hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 IN. Commercial street. Phone 947 YT A DM ED Phone AiVlllLU 930 TRANSFER fy-,-. More, Pack and Stort ANYTHING YOOD TusY COAL Do you lake : ? TURKISH BATHS It not, why nott No other baths or treatment C3n produce the permanent re lief to the person ! suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the fleBh or body llko the Turkish Baths wIIL " Open S a. m. until p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attendants CAPITAL BARGAIN house; - . "- " H We pay highest price. We boy and sell everything. We acU for lea. SAVE $ $ $ 818 Center SU lhone W INBRIEE bid In by the plaintiff in the case. The attorney's fees amount ed to $2040. The land .involved is ' between Turner and; West Stayton, south of Aumsville. ' -v Custer E. Koss as attorney for the estate of Andrew DuVal, has fined his final report and had it approved jby the j county court. Beneficiaries of tjtae villi have been paid as follows: Henry Du Val. $5; Andrew DuVal, $5: Elida Brown, a daughter: living in Mur phy, Idatio, $6.'9.1; Elsie Weav er, daughter, livi'ng at Silverton, $659.14. Mill Wood Five loads 16-lnch milf: wood, f 16.25. Prompt delivery. SpaulU ing Logging Co. Adr. Bark ami Forth Fred J. Lafky and wife have sold to G. L. Johnson 34 acres of land northeast of Saiem, along the Pudding river. The consid eration was $6500. G. L. John son and wife have sold to Fred J. Larky, 49 acres in the same sec tion of Marion county and the consideration was ialso $6500. $3000 Ileal Kstate: Transfer A deed was filed for record yesterday in the county recorder's office in which Maude and John D. Caughell sell to John C. Mc Leod and wife property in Salem at Marion -and Twelfth streets. The consideration was $3000, ac cording to the revenue stamps at tached to the deed. For Rent Front office room. Apply Gray Belle. Adv. South Has Troubles While Oregon may be having some trouble and a quarantine on shipments of strawberry plants on account of root Weevil, Texas, Louisiana and New Mexico are having similar troubles. Only with the southern states, it is the pink boll weevil that has caused a quarantine against the shipment of cotton balls or cotton stalk or anything that has been wrapped around cotton. No purchases of cotton ifrom those three states may be shipped by parcel post without haying a certificate of approval signed by certified in spectors. For "Women Swimmers For, women who enjoy Bwlra- ming, the Y. M. C. A. has ar ranged a fall and winter program'. On Wednesday at 10 o'clock in the morning there will be a swim ming class. On Wednesday after- Webb & Clough Leading-Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Salem School of Expression 147 N. Commercial Street. ; RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 20th ' i Lula Rosamond Walton, Director; Phones 148 4-J and 692 i i Fresh Stock of Pickling Spices Stone Jars i j Fruit Jars ; . .,: .1-1 WWL GAHLSDORF 135 N. Liberty Phone 67 ONB of the grjatest Joya In this lite 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 becomet Just as necessary that you con sult an authority on op tometry. Have us build for yon a pair of glasses that will give your vision the proper accommodation. I. :V4- U 1:1.1 : li rV ri'i'ixMTin-i.inii n i n IPO VOU vi I EN JOY IM&0 noons at 4 o'clock the younger girls will be given the privilege of the tank, and at 4:30 o'clock, the older girls. Then on Wed nesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock there will be gymnastic work and swimming and regular class work for women. Salmon For Canning For best quality and lowest prices at Fitts Market. 444 Court St. Phone 211. Adv. School Statistics Show Out of the 132 school districts in Marion county outside of Sa lem, 42 have more than one teach er, according to statistics in the office of Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson. county superintendent of schools. The Sjtecial Meeting Of Karljara Fritchie tent No. 2, Daughters of Veterans, scheduled for Wednesday evening, has been cancelled, by order of the presi dent, Mary M. Entress. Law IJbrary Law library for sale. Box 43. Brownsville, Ore. Adv. Stayton Mail Sold The Stayton Mail has been sold by Charles Qlark to Mrs. Alexan der of that town. She is the widow of the former owner of the paper. Itetiimed to Salem Charles Bort, a former painting contractor ot Salem, who has been living in Portland the past few years, has returned to Salem to make this city his home. He is preparing to build a home on his property at Market and North Liberty streets. Lejral Itlanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. J-i - ; V- IVrmiltVtl to flnnd At the Monday evening meet ing of the city council It. W. Ini son, I). I). Denison and Charlss K. Denison were given permission to bond the street im provement assessment of $114.68 against their property on Fair grounds road. H Doe & Son and H. V. Doe were also given per mission by the council to bond their property assessment amount ing to 1242.09 on Fairgrounds road property. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adv. Opposed to Paving , The following property owners have signed a remonstrance to the city council against the pro posed paving on North Church street i from the north line of Highland avenue ts the south lino of Pine strfpt: W. R. Stanton, J W, Wiegand, G. R. Conn, I. N Commons. R. A. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Owen, H. T. Mc- Call, Mrs. May L. McCall. F. L. Wilkinson, Nora A. Wilkinson, May W. Morton. Daisy Mae Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rickard W. O. W. Attention Every member of Salem camp is expected to be present Friday eve ning, Oct. 7. Business of impor tance. Adv. Will Talk to Realtors- James G. Heltzel is on the pro gram to talk to the Marion Coun ty Realtors association at their weekly luncheon Thursday noon at the Marion hotel. As a special numher on the program there will be piano playing by Malcolm Medler, the blind boy, who is the only blind person in the city at tending the public, school. He is a high school student. A Cherrians to Meet- King Bing Knowland has re quested all Cherrians to meet this morning at 11:30 o'clock at the Commercial club. Those who have cars are expected to be gen- NEAL hi HART In "HELL'S OASIS" Coming Sunday HARRY . CAREY and a bg Surprise Vaudeville cy o ft DO Office Outfitters Stationery Leaders No matter what whim or fancy you may have in re gard to stationery, it can be satisfied here. Largest stock in the city to choose from. Prices reasonable, too. See us first. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 N. Com'!. 1 Thone 64 1J0C IJ M erous and invite Chen-Una-who do not own cars. The party hoses to reach Albany about 1:30 and will go direct to the Linn county fairgrounds, where it hopes inci dentally to corral the $50 stunt prize offered. As thi3 is the last call of the season for an out of town visit, King Bing hopes to see a goodly number report Will Meet at CluT The meeting of presidents and secretaries of Rotarian clubs in the northwest to be held in Sa lem next Saturday will hold ses sions in the Commercial club, be ginning at 10 o'clock. Next Sat urday is also Women's club day at the Commercial club, but as courtesy to the Rotarians the club will hold its sessions in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. In. the eve ning the Rotarians will give a banquet at the Marion hotel. There Will Be A benefit party this evening. given by the W. C. O. F. Sewing club at the home of Mrs. Theo M. Rarr, 185 North Fourteenth street Adv. Record Attendance at School With a registration of 648 yes terday at the Salem high school. all past registration figures aro passed. There are now in at tendance at the high school 74 more pupils than last year during the first week. Thi3 increase is thought to be largely due to the number of families who are mov ing to Salem to avail themselves of the standing of the Salem high school. One Marriage License- Only one marriage license was issued yesterday and that was to F. Leslie Small of Marion, Or., a laborer, ana Mae Trester. also of Marion; a housekeeper. Finds Temporary Quarters The Rev. Martin Fereshetian, wife and daughter, who have re cently come to' Salem to make their home, have found tempor ary quarters at Center and Capi tol streets. Mr. Fereshetian Is pastor of the Unitarian church, coming here from San Jose, Cal. Swimming for Hoy Swimming classes for boys are now in operation at the Y. M. C. A Those 12 or 13 years old have the use of the tank Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 4:15 o'clock, and on Saturdays at 2:30 o'clock. Seminar Organized- Professor Panunzi.o head of the social science department of Will- amette : university, has opened a class known as the social science seminar. This class is open to ad vaanced students majoring in so cial science. Each student studies a! particular subject and' does spe? chu research work. At present there are five members inthe class who meet every Monday eve ning. Some of the subjects being investigated ana studied are as ...follows: Advertising, Y.M.C. A. in dustrial benefits, working condi tions in lumber industry, working conditions among immigrants. At the end of the semester a thesis is tr be submitted. Two hours credit is allowed. w Men Appear Two new men, Milton Gralapp and Fay D. nAl. have joined Coach Bohler's forces. "Jit" Nicols reported out on the field and went through several plays last night. The practice is mov ing along with snap. Special in structions to the linemen to rem edy the defects shown by Satur day's game were given. The new team is rapidly being whipped in. to snap. Indian Robe Stolen ..Mrs. Fred Kozer ct Dallas, ra ported to the police that a vari colored Indian robe was taken from her car last week at the fair grounds. The robe was of "Bish' op" manufacture. Would Locate Girls Local police received a commun. ication from the chief of police of Seattle that two girls bad depart ed from their homes there and were supposed to be journeying toward California. One of the girls is Ruth Huckens, 16, weight 116 pounds, bobbed hair, small mouth, Irregular teeth, often wears glasses, black hair, small face, was wearing red coat when last seen. The second girl, Blanch Benhain, 17, looks older, bobbed hair, wide mouth, even teeth, weight 132 pounds, wearing dark brown suit. Both girls are about 5 feet, 3 Inches in height. The public is requested to notify local officials should the girls appear in this locality. "Bob ILimpton of Flacer" Starts at the Liberty today. Adv. Improper Lights Charge E. Leisman, ordered to appear in justice court on a charge of driving with improper lights, paid a fine of $15 in Judge Unruh's court yesterday. Denies Charge Merril Morely. arraigned In Judge Unruh's court yesterday on a charge of hunting- Chinese pheasants out of season, denied the chargo and requested the court to set hi3 trial date for some time next week. Judge Un ruh will set, trial time later. The complaint "against Morley was filed by District Warden Roy Bremmer. James Locan Visit James Logan of repute as own er and manager of mining proper ties was a Salem visitor yesterday. Mr. Logan is known for his many ventures in mining properties, among these being the Logan mines, near Grants Pass, formerly owned by him. Relaiiyps Sought Two separate requests for the location of relatives who are sup posed to live in or near Salem, have reached the police. Relatives of C. J. Lax have written from an mation concerning Mr. Lax. The second -request was for the pres ent addresses of Mrs. Richard Bowen and Tracy Bowen. . Chief of Police Moffitt holods the letters of Inquiry at the disposal of any person who can aid in the matter. Man Slightly Injured T. A. Raffety yesterday report ed to the police that J. H. Wilson of 293 North Cottage street had fallen against Raffety's car while endeavoring to cross at a street intersection. The accident occur red while Mr. Raffety was driving east on State street and passing a car driven by Mrs. George Van Laanan of Salem, route 3. who was proceding north on Church street. The report stated that Mr. Wilson tried to pass between the two cars. Mr. Wilson was not bad. ly injured, it is said. Clothes Missing George M. Johnson reported while he was absent at "work that someone invaded his rooms at a local lodging house and stole a dark suit of clothes Monday. Leave for Kenne wick Mr. .and Mrs. A. J. Farham, with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Houser and two young sons, Frank and Willard, left yesterday for Ken newick. Wash. They will go by way of The Dalles, cross the Col umbia river at that place and cross the Horse Heaven country to Krosser, Wash., thence dsive to Kennewick. Accused of Poultry Theft Jack Barry, who was arrested Monday by Deputy Sheriff Lee Morelock in connection with the disappearanpe of 35 chickens from the poultry enclosure of 'a Marion county resident, will enter his plea before G. E. Unruh, jus tice of: the peace, at 10 o'clock today. So Lights: $2o C. L. Gilbert and A. M. Mc Pherson. each accused of driving trucks, without lights on charges filed by". State Traffic Officer Griffith, were fined $25 each in justice court yesterday. Hofer Pays $5 L. F. Hofer was tagged Mon day by State Traffic Officer Grif fith for failure to dim' his lights and was fined ruh yesterday. $5 by Judge Un- Leave for California F. L. Purvine and daughter, Miss Lora Purvine, left last night om the Shasta Limited for Cali fornia. Mr. Purvine will go on to Mexico, but Miss Purvine will visit? in California for the next several montlis- with Miss Emily palmer, formerly a teacher of Salem, but now on the research staTf at the University of Cali fornia at Berkeley. Within a week or: twoMr. and Mrs.- L. M. Plirvine.fWill motor -to California and join Miss Lora Purvine in San Francisco. They will then motor to Long Beach to spend The winter. T REALTY EXCHANGES Rep"orted by Union Abstract Company 4 Maude E. and John D. Caughell to John C. ami E. M. McLeod. part block 2, Reed's add. to Sa lem. $10. , Artie R. Newton to Charles and Anne Jarvill, lot 4, block River Yiew Park add., Salem, $10. Frederick J. and Helen Lafy to G. L. Johnstone. 34 acres, C. Pitney die, 7-2-w, $10. Frederick J. and Helene Lafky to d. L. Johnstone, road way In C. Pitney die 7-2-w. $1 and other. G. L. and Agnes C. Johnstone to Fred J. and Helene Iafky. 4 9.02 acres John Stipp die 7-2-w, $10. Hammcnd Lumber company to J. L. Cooler, 49-100 acres In sec. ll-10-r.-E, $1 and other. Fred J. and Margaret Brost to H. A., and M. I. Gwynn, part block 4?, N. Salem. $10. George L. and Lena Robinson to Henry Johnfon. lot 3 Maple hurst add. to Silverton, $550. PERSONALS Joseph Hammersley, deputy district attorney of Multnomah county and David Hazen of the Portland Telegram were in the city yesterday, on their way to Roseburg. to attend the Brurafield murder trial. M. H. Harlow, famous cherry grower of Lane county and the best commissioner the county ever had. was in the city yesterday at tending to business matters. P. C. Brock left yesterday for a short visit to Portland. Charles B. Shaw of the firm CITY OF MT. ANGEL, ORE. 6 Water Bonds to Yield 6 rted Aug. 1. 1921 Db Aug. 1, 1926 Denomination 9500 Income Tax Exempt Am. Vl 34S.672.00 Et. Real Val 1,000,000.00 Gn. bonded debt tine wtr and street Imp. bonds) .. 45.730.S0 Lexs water bond rev.... 32.600.00 Net bonded debt 13,230 60 The city of Mt. Ane.l is 42 miln south of Portland in rich agricultural action. Good rann portation by steam and electric jins. Tbese bonds are for ad dition to watr plant and exten sion of distributing system. Wm. McGHchrist, Jr. Resident Bepresentatlve CLABK KEKSALL ft CO. Room 400 U. 8. Bank Bldg. of Shaw Kane, accompanied by his wife left yesterday for Raker iCty and Weiser, Ida, Bert Tomking of Stayton re turned to his hon.e yesterday after a week's stay in Salem and the state fair groan ds. M. B. Ketchum left yesterday' for The Dalles. Maurice Hudson, attorney of Portland, was in the city yester day, the guest of Ivan G. Martin. Many Veteran Teachers Serve; in Marion County Marion county can boast of a number of school teachers who have been in the service 15 years or ore. Among those who have spent years in teaching and who are now teaching Marion county are the following: B. T. Youel, superintendent of the Silverton schools, has been teaching for 24 years. W. H. Fuson, also of the Sil verton schools, has a record of 17 years in the teaching work. J. R. Bid good, superintendent of the Jefferson schools for the coming school year, has been a teacher for 16 years. E. S. McCormick. who teaches Spanish in I the Hubbard schools, has been teaching for the past 25 years. I , T. O. Downs, who has contract ed to teach at Marion this winter, has a record of 17 years in the service. Sister Mary Juliana, principal of the public high school at St. Paul, has been teaching for the past 20 years. Sister Miry Agnes, principal of the grade ; public school at Mt. Angel, has! a record of 21 years in teaching service. E. W. Emmett, who has charge of the Turner schools, is now in his 22nd year of teaching. George 0. Winter, principal of the MiLl City school reports that he has-been teaching for the. past 15 years. ! . Mrs. Adelaide Erskine, princi pal of the I Beauna Crest school, has a record of 21 years aa a teacher. 1 ' ' High School Association Boys to Meet at Stayton i Younp men from several high school Y.M1C.A. organizations of Marion county, will meet at Stay ton, October 7 to 9, according to John H. Rudd, executive secretary of the Marion county Y.M.C.A. committee, 1 with offices in the Oregon buijding. The Friday evening program will include singing by a quar tet from -Willamette university and a chalk talk by R. R. Board man, physical director of the Sa lem Y.M.C.A.. ! The Saturday program will in clude general talks and among the speakers there lis included Dr. Frank -B. Jlrow, Harold Etkln, It .R. Board man,; T. E. McCrObkey. and E. F. iUndeiJwood of Stayton. At the banquet Saturday eve ning, L. J. Chapin will speak on ".'See Marion County First." Sun day will ba the big day of the con ference with addresses by a num ber of prominent Y.M.C.A. lead ers. - Now is the time to buy your "Lang" Range ; A Northwest Product Eleven Exclusive Features Makes her work tesier Guaranteed to cut your fuel one-half A ranee for every use A range for every purse PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE 271 N. Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON I WHY COUGH? of 50c I you can purchase a bottle of Schaefer's Throat and Lung Balsam a sure relief for bad j coughd. You can do no worse than try it once and after that what a relief ! Schaefer's Drug Store Bole Agent . Garden j Court Preparatloaa 135 N. Can!. Phone 197 ?wiri Delinquent Stfeet Assess ments Receive Drastic Treatment hereafter The city council. I which has been pretty lenient with, those who refused to pay their street assesments. has come to the con. elusion that it is about time for a change. .i : ! Hereafter, wheni a street assess ment has been due, and unpaid for six months, the council will favor the issuing of certificates ot delin- quncy. , ; i After being lssned. this cerUfU cate can be sold to tany person and will hold ' good as a ! lien against; the property. According to Ray I. Smith, ! city attorney, such a : certificate of jdelinquency can be foreclosed just the same as any other certiflcatej of delin quency for unpaid axes. After such a certificate I Is" j issued, - it draws interest at the! rate of 12 per cent annually. I The frame of i&indlof.tbe city council!: was twuf,n about by thn deray and refusal f niany parties who gave no attention to notices that theirstreet assessments were due and unpaid, i Anxious Old Iady, on river 6teamer-r-I say, nty good man, is this boat going up or down? LADD & BUSH, BANKERS ; J : i Established 1868 I ' General Banking Business Office Hours from Talk About Comfort Talk About Service 7 Prices $27 42f? State Street SCOTCH WOOLEN ILLS : iff ! I V f : l! "!;' l. ' - V ! i ' ; t THESE ARE SURELY SILK HOSE DAYS Never were we able ues both in workmanship, quality and price. And: we feer confidence m recommending any of the lines we carry. 1 ! Our Special Pride j 1 A very fine silk hose in shades of brown, black, white and dark blue; splendidly made and iwell fashioned and priced at only j $1.95 pai-:.'ii;:.::. We ares also showing a beautiful all $ilk hose; finished with silk garter top andean ; exceptionally heavy and lustrous weave which fa priced at only fcjg . i ! If''' y-,:? . i ; A yer'a trial ot tbe Paf l.t : f ihuvcu su paiem ci us oeneius. 5 " . aaavapMaaaaaasiaiaiEaasac Surly Deckfeand . leaJqr .i oidt tub t shouldn't wonder if ah-, down. Then i again, ain't non too 3od, so go up.M -London Ideas. . In Halflbkotm with each order of t pound o! Fclger's G: powder or ur Japan Tea.- - "'" ' X 1 . J t V pound Ffc Vi pound tea F CARL s. r BOWERSO 383 Court Strc 3 ' 10 a. m. to 3 p. mi en s lilts Marie to "your" Individual measure ry the SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS gives you that feeling; of com fort so much appreciated and the service 'you cct reduces your clothesvee; to the minimum, t; ! JO to $60.00 Salem; Oregon to offer you better val ,-7 1 . AaT6u Go plan has con- 1 n rt M Su . i 5- Ohio city that they desire infor- IS I-. 1 1