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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN,! SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, I OCTOBER 9. 1921 36. f CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Paciric Lodge No. 60, A. F. & A. M., M. M. dc 1 gre Monday evening.- AdV. . ri ' '. Ilible ClaiWH JUKomed MUs Nina McNarywill resume her weekly Bible study classes for business girls . beginning with Monday night. These "classes are held in the Y.W.C.A. rooms and business girls are urged to at tend. ' ; r3opl Apprrciate '25 per cent discount on all trimmed hats at The Curtis Hat Shop. AdT. brought suit for the full amount, 1631.97, I Pleaded Guilty Tom Bemish appeared In court yesterday and pleaded guilty of unlawful possession of intoxicat ing lienors. Sentence will be im posed IBaturday, the I5th. Mrs. Tj. O. C'urtl fs offering 2 3 per cent discount making a price of many beautiful hats at less than wholesale cost. Adv. IlrmM itchlagi Xmv Mod mi Machine. 175 S. 19th. Mrs. Breckinridge AdT. Payment Stoppeo It. JV De Jordln Has brought suit In the Marlon county circuit court against the Pacific Fruit ; and Produce company. He alleges 'that the defendant gavjshira a check October 3 on Laild & Bush for J 63 1.9 7 and that it was re turned' with notation "payment stopped. Mr. De Jordln -has Only 15 Candidates business is good in the way of those who are willing to serve as postmaster at Salem. So far there : has appeared at the office 15 wonld-be postmasters, asking for the application blanks, which must be filled out and returned by Oc tober 25. Mnslcal Service At First Congregational church this evening, anthems, duets, so los; brief talk by pastor. Every body Invited. Flag Etiquette In traveling about the country visiting schools. Mrs. M. I. Fu!- kerson, county superintendent, notes that a number of teachers do not understand the flag eti anette. nor do they know that the law requires the flying of the na tional flag during school hours The school law require that the flag shall be flying except in bad weather, and that it shall be low ered, properly folded and stowed away each evening after school hours.' Kamson Tracks ; Are again reduced In price. See Vick Brothers'; ad in this issue Advj. Thos. II. Ince's "Mother 0' Mine" ' . , Torchy Prisma ; Pathe News Hantaan' Glasses vS-i : Easier ana tfeuei wear them and see : HARTMANBROS. thone 1255 Salem, Oregon NOMKING fprtitra a leau H. Conurell twe Ohos Sny, Hoodlaa and iMricu fcasM. 1m tntm and drinks. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adv. Suit for $1000 The Bank of Woodburn has brought suit in the circuit court against Charles hi Ogle and wife for $1000. alleging that a $1000 noto dated October 24. 1919 is due and unpaid. The bank asks for judgment and that the prop erty of the defendants be at tached and sold by the sheriff. ord yesterday In the county clerk office. It was made on December 14. 1915. To each of his four children he willed $1 each and the remainder to his wife. The prop erty is valued at about $2500. It was on September 30 that Mr. Lippold accidentally met his death in falling from r. tree. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application.. AdT. were $&98.52, and from third and fourth class matter, $2i97.22. Box rent for the three months amounted to $361.70. Fitted at Tyler! Drnj store by an expert In the business. AdT. Fancv Cambridge Voil Colored borders, values to 50 cents, at 23 cents. C. S. Hamil ton, Good Furniture. Lavr Library- Law library for sale. Brownsville, Ore. Adv. Box 43. Post Svstejn for Feet Broken arches and ether de formities corrected without the use ofj arch supports, casts, pads, etc., jand without loss of time from 'your regular -occupation. Drs. White and Marshall, IT. S. Bankllttdg. Adv. S'ltlo Out of Court' Tw0 cases have been settled out of court. One is that of Joseph Boyeri against B. G. Boedheimer. and the other the Credit Service company against G. T. Moisan. Came From SIawacliusetts - Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Scfcer- macher came from Massachusetts to Saljm. They liked the looks of thines. and as a result have purchased from Leonard Farring- ton lot 77 of the Ewald fruit farms, paying $3700. Salem's Only 'Vaudeville Show- Three feature act3 today. Bligh's vaudeville theater. Adv. Buy Ijots in Stayton The Roman Catholic archbisb op of the diocese or Oregon has purchased three lots in Stayton. The deed is signed by 11 of the Taylor heirs. Large Graduating Class With an enrollment of 1&7 in the senior class of the Salem r an ile schools prospects are encour aging for the graduation next year of the largest class In the history of the school. Other parts of the country may have diffi culty In keping students in the higher grades but the indications are that the graduating class at the Salem high school will be larger next year and still larger the following year. This year, at the close of the first week of en rollment, there are 196 students enrolled as juniors and 336 as sophomores in attendance at the high school building. Court Room Cuspidor And Sawdust Box Are Absent From Public Places For Rent- Front office room. Apply Cray Belle. Adv. BHffh's Vaudeville Show The only one in Salem; three special acts today. Adv. Rally Day Program At First Congregational church today. Exercises in Sunday school at 10 a. m. Arraigned in Court Carl F. A. Beck was arraigned In court yesterday, chained witn failure to support h's child. He pleaded not guilty :md i:i out on $250 bond. No tnao has as yet been set for the trial. Xew Truck Prices See Vick Brothers' announce ment of a new price on Samson trucks. Adv. Omi 11 ajn.to X M. ' Special Sundy -CHIOTLEJff DXHNZS 1, TREES -i for Spring" Planting Order From ' TUB SALEM NUKSBBY CO, . r !: 423 Oregon Building . ;: OBBQuri Phone 1763 UJALEM SAVE $$$ hv bavins your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard, ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 347 IT A DM CD Phone Mil 111 Li U 930 TRANSFER We Move,. Pack and Store t , ; T 'ANYTHING i wood m COAL IIEI IDDINGS Jonathan G. Iddlngs, 205 Union street, October 8 at 9:45 p. m., at the age of 72 years. Resident of Salem for 1C years. Member of the local lodge I.O.O.F. He is survived by the widow, Sarah A., three sons, C: W. of Eugene;. E. J. of Eugene and J. E. of Sacramento; also one , daughter, Mrs. George : Wooster of Molalla, Ore. Funeral announcements will be made later. The body is at Webb and Clough. Mill Wood Fivfe loads 16-Inch mill wood, $16.2$. Prompt delivery. Spauld ing Logging Co. Adv. Your i (Tioice Any Davenport in the store, values up to $175. for only $125. C. S. Hamilton, Good Furniture. Coffw Going Up While flour is going down. ! coffee, and especially the cheap er grades, are going up. , The price has advanced several cents the past few weeks. Peanut but ter is also going up, as this coun try does not grow enougn pea nuts to supply the demand and imports must pay 3 cents a pound duty. More White Parnt Now that" part of the block on North Commercial street between Court and Chemeketa streets is dazzling In wh'td paint, the other Bide of the street la about to start up a little competition iu the way of putting- on a new suit of paint It is said that the two buildings on the west side of Commercial street, owned by Dan J. Fry, will soon blossom forth 'n new clotnes, They are occupied by the A. A Clothing Company and the Lib erty Exchange. Refused to Accept $1 In petitioning the county court for an order to sell property In the estate of Mary A. Dodge, it developed that Charles Dodge who was willed $1 refused to accept the bequest and that it will be de posited to bis account with the Marion county clerk. M. B. KromUng, executor of the estate, recites in his petition that he has paid is provided by the will $1 to eath of the following: Eunice Whithey, Mabel Whitney, Grace Whitney, Minnie Knight, Sarah Knight." Charles II. Whitney and G.. Hi Whitney. The court set November 14 as tho date for the hearing. Worth Reading See what Bligh is going to give the Salem show-going people each Thv.rsday. Special bargain day and night show. Any seat 15 cents Adv. LULL Mrs. 'Alice " M: Lull," at 1940 North Fifth street, Salem. October 8, 1921; at the age of 55 years. She leaves her hus band, A. M. Lull, two daugh ters, Melva and Vera, and a son, Myran. Others relatives are: R. W. Helm, father; Mrs. Clarence Girt of Rainer, Or., Sister, and R. T. Helm of Mer lin, Or., brother. Funeral ser vices will be held atahe Webb & Clough chapel at 2 p. m., October 10, Rev I. G. Lee offi ciating. Interment will be at the City View cemetery. ' : v??"; Do yon take TURKISH BATHS ;. if not, why notT No. other bathi or treatment! ean produce the permanent re lief to i the person anffertng from disagreeable cold or aU ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 s. m. ontll 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Uentiemen attendants 14. 'CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE Webb & Clough ' Leading Funeral Director Expert Embalmers Lararer School Attendance Not only is the Salem schools reporting an increased attend ance, but rural districts are re porting; a much larger attendance than last year. Mrs. M. L. Ful kerson. county superintendent. and W. II. Bailee, school super visor, report after visiting schools for the past week, that more than half th3 schools have a larger attendance this year than last. Trade In Your old goods as part payment on new. C. S. Hamilton. Uooa Furniture. Wanted V Experienced girl for steady workJ Apply at Gray Belle. Adv . I ' " Sues Insurance Company A complaint has been filed in the Marion county circuit court by the Clatskaine State Bank against the Hartford Fire Insurance company, asking $2500 damages for insurance which it Is alleged Is due on an automobile that was in sured! for the amount and was. burned. The complaint alleges that the fire insurance company insured a J. I. Case six cylinder automobile for $2500 on May 28, 1920.! for one year and that the premium paid was $68.75. That the car was burned a few months later.! and that none of the in surance has ben paid. Wood Special Five loads 16-inch mill $11.25. Prompt delivery. Wood Co. Phone 20. Adv. wood Tracy G. Ed Ross left for Silver Lake Or., installing an accounting sys tem for the Silver Lake irrigation project. He expects to be done about ten days. $17,000 to Lend Elmo S. White, Masonic Bldg Adv. Returns to Tillamook Mrs. E. T. Halton of Tillamook was the guest of Mrs. J. D. Barret of 254 South CottaE-e street. She returned to hom in Tilamook yes terday. Serve French Pastry Mado at the Gray Belle. -Adv Western Pipeless Furnace With oblong flretox. C. Hamilton, Good Furniture. S. Will Filed The last will and testament of John M. Lippold was filed for rec- Wlll Prnach at Forrst Orove Dr. Carl Ore Doney, who has been attending the Methodist d:s trict conference at "Forest Grove will remain over Sunday, there to preach Sunday morning. He will return to Salem Monday. Wo pay Mgbert price. We boy and eell everything. We eell for Icaa. ' 215 Center St. Phone 808 What Would You Do? 4 ' xo. 12 . 'Roberts wants to borrow $100 from you. Yon know he la a minor, but you also know that ha la married and needs the money to pay for groceries and other necessaries. The law states that contracts mad by a minor for the maintenance of his family are binding, so you let him have the money, taking his note for payment. Were yon safe in doing this?- ' We try to teach our students the things that are helpful In a .practical way. A student In Commercial law, would be able to tell you about the above problem. , ' New classes in all subjects started last Monday. Write or call for information., ; ; Ccpital Bashes College caiem, vjrejuu i I i . mm M M RIGDON & SON rwt v ?'v: Chicken ''4' ' , '&jj!t'- --Dinner Leading Morticians It Served , 1 All - i t Day S. C STONE, RL D. r Today CURES CANCERS 1 -i 1 And does a reneral off lea nractlee. -fir - Office Tylera Drug Store .! i 18T Sonth Commercial Street f' I enjoy iMm ttv H fTttrSliWW II Tt-:. M.i'A(ln van tinrl U 0 Chicken Dinner- Served all day Gray Belle. Adv. today at.th Will Appeal to Supreme Court By agreement of attorneys in the two Euits against the city of Mt. Angel, in which the jury re turned damages of $4000 against the city, the defense will have until November 30 to present to the court its bill of exceptions. The case will then be pppealed to the supreme court. In the usual order of events the court, will not reach the case until about this time next year. Salmon For Cannlna For best qual'ty and lowest prices at Fitts Market. 444 Court St. Phone 211. Adv. HI Aillre;j T ltVa.ntel The American Lesion cost or Salem would like to know the ad dres3 of Herbert Lightfoot. letter was addressed him care of the II. S. naval radio school at Ch'pipo. From there it was for warded to the U. S. receiving ship at Hampton Roads, then to Great Lakes, 111., and then o Norfolk. vr.. and finally traveled to . the place from whence it started. UN'S DAY IKES CHANGE CLEANLINESS NOTED Feminine Sex Credited For Improved Appearance of Illinois Courts The Addsitts Are now serving their old and new patrons in their unusual ca pacity at their house, 352 N. 12th Btreet. Adv. REALTY EXCHANGES I I Reported by Union Abstract I Company I CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Wo man advent Into public Hie is causing the gradual but sure ex tinction of the crock spittoon and; the sawdust box In court rooms.! according to the I observation ot Harriett Reld, first woman arbl-i trator of ;he Illinois Industrial; commission, whose duties takes her to many of. court houses in' the state. ! ? "The spittoon land Its brother,! the sawdust box," said Miss Reid. "are becoming almost as scarce as the buffalo. Even the boldest and 'baddest of men seem to havei some hesitancy about exhibiting: before women their fondness tor; the cud. j "My work as arbitrator, takes; me the round of: courthouses and; city halls, and I note a decided change for the i better. Public buildings are much cleaner than they were ten years ago. I attrib ute it to women's advent Into pub lie life. I "Women's clubs, interested in; community service, are responsi ble generally for the women's restj rooms in courthouses. Women's influence is seen also in the better! kept courthouse lawns and the: settees scattered about. j "Frequency with which women! visit city and county court build ings is also quite noticeable now, it is not unusual to come across1 women county; officers, and at several of my hearings, women; and girls from the various offices come in to listen to compensation; cases. I am often asked If I handle! women's cases only. No, I handle; all the cases in the particular vl cinity to which I am sent, and the; cases range from a pin scratch toi a broken back, and from vaccin4 ation to seven year itch." A Box of Candy One pound and three-quarters for one dollar and a quarter. Hass' Home Made Special. The Ace, 127 N. High street. Adv. A. N. Bush et al to Adelaide Schrlber, 160.95 acres in sections 2T, 28, 33, 34-7-1-W., $10. "' Alfred Coolidge et al to Ade laide' Schrlber, 160.95 acres in sections 27, 28. 33, 34-7-1-W., $1. Shurl R. and Agnes Pearson to George A. and Beulah M- Thorn ason. all west one-third of lot 5, and 15 feet of east end of lot 6, block E, Sampson's addition to Salem. $1. Fred C. and Dora Sheramacher to Leonard and Grace Farring' ton, lot 77, Ewald fruit farms, $10. Jans E. and C. H. Pratt to L. P. and Alma D. Bennett, lots 3 and 4. block 2. subdivision of block I. Simpson's addition to Sa lem, $10. Carrie and James W. Taylor to Roman Catholic archbishop, lots 1, 2 and 3. block 7, Hollister's annex to Stayton, $10 and other considerations. Laura D. Taylor et al to Roman Catholic archbishop, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 7, Hollister's annex to Stayton, $10 and other consider ations. Carrie Taylor (guardian) to Roman Catholic archbishop, und. 1-9 int in lots 1, 2 and 3. block 7. Hollister's annex to Stayton, $88.89. Edward and Claudia Neueno to Warren E. and Alice H. Fitch, lot 13. block 3. Broadway ad dition to Salem, $10. J. G. Schmid and wife to Trista Wenger, lot 1, block 28, Capital Park addition to Salem, $1. FRENCH CITY nns American Soldier's Replica On Monument To Be Erected At Lourdes PARIS, Aug. 1G. The Ameri-j can soldier will appear on a mon-i ument of thanksgiving in mem ory of the soldiers and sailors who fell in the; war which is to; be erected at LOurdes. Marshal Foch, born nearby, has chosen the sculptor, M. Michelet. His design shows a square base with half a doien steps to the monument itself, which will be 81 feet high. An altar where mass for the dead will; be offered forms one side. At the four corners will be statues of soldiers, 15 feet high, representing the principal nations that fought against the Central powers, the American sol-1 dler being at the right corner oi the main facade.; -: A series of has reliefs in which : America will be ; represented by a symbol'cal subject Introducing; General Pershing I as central fig ure, is shown above the bas6 ana . surmounting these reliefs will be statusg of Our Lady of Lourdes,! St. Michael and St. Joan of Arc. A fine noniffori has been chosen for the monument, the corner ! stone of which was laid on Nov. j Trista Wenger to J. G. Schmid, llt 1919, close to the Esplanade and wife, lot 1, block 28, capital which leads to the uasmca. Park addition to Salem, $1 ONE of the greatest Joys In this 1116 comes to a man through his ability to read. When It becomes ne cessary to strain your eyes to take In what Is on the printed page It becomes Cast as necessary that you. con sult an authority on op tometry. Have ns build for yon a pair of glasses that will give yonr vision the proper accommodation. mm m a. . It is not often you find that delightful comhi nation of conscientious seirvice and low prices. Wten you do, take advantage. Oregon Hops Clean Picked- One of the prominent hop ex porters of the state said yesterday that the hop crop of Oregon was picked cleaner and in every re spect was the finest crop In the past 15 years. It will be remem bered that English buyers com pla'.ned loudly last rear and the year before on account of Oregon hops not being picked clean, and it is understood they are not buy ing this year until samples have been delivered. At present the hop market is quiet, as there Is very littli buying in New York, and the Englisn buyers are not in the market until the English crop is all sold. UMBfiELLAS E BRIGHT TIED Schaefer's Drug 1 Store ', Sola Agent Garden . Court Preparations 1S5 IT. ComT. Phone 197 Dr. It. O. Altman, Phone 147 . Homeopathic physician. AdT. More Good News Here is good news for the housekeeper. Flour dropped 4 0 cents a barrel yesterday and now the retail price for the best of flour is anywhere from $2.20 to $2.40 a sack. There Is some sat isfaction in this price as it is the lowet in seven or eight years. One year ago flour was selling in Salem at from $3.65 to $3.75 a feacek. Manufacturers Assert That Rainy Days Should Be Made Vivid By Color Dr. White and Marshall Osteopathic physicians, D S Bk. Adv. P. O .Quarterly Report ; According to the quarterly re port, of the Salem poctoffice the business of the office for the three months ending ..September 30 was as follows: Sale of stamps and stamped envelopes,- $23,066; NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Bright hued umbrellas are twice as much in demand as a year ago, manu facturers declare. They look ex pectantly for the day when street crowds in rainy weather will ;be just as vivid as those who sally forth with cheerful garb on fair days. Kainy days in New York this summer have not presented such a dull picture on the streets as in the past, when the black um brella was the only kind to be seen. The working girls, who must go Into the business thor oughfares in any weather, have developed a penchant for um brellas of purple, brown, orange, and particularly blue, and others have taken up this cheerful chal lenge to the darker side of nature. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18C3:1 General Banking Business Office Hours from. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. STORES CLOSE At 6 O'CLOCK P. M. Mir Everyday including Saturday Miller Mercantile Co. U. G. Shipley Co. , Kafoury Bros. J Portland Cloak and Salt Auction Sale of Furnitnre ! MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1 O'CLOCK ; 665 North Winter Street Everything in the house goes. Terms cash HARVEY JONES V ! G. SATTERLEE Owner, Phone 1177 Auctioneer Gives Youthful and ish Lines to Full Formed Women Styl ' $7.50 to $9; Steel built-in Crawford Arch Support in every shoeWill hold up the heavy woman and permit wearing of stylish heels. MANUFACTURED by a '! 1V1 specialist who realized the need of an "out size" shoe for large proportioned women who need extra leg ) r measurement ; and more width at the ball of the foot in order to wear modish shoes in absolute comfort; i These shoes make the foot s look several sizes j smaller. This is due to the4 scientific " manner in which otir f'Au'nt Polly's Out Sizes? are con4 structd. t A j a V 5 Littler & Upmeyer At The Electric Sign "SHOES'X ' FOR RENT One two-room ;furnlshed apart-: ment; one three-room furnished apartment. Reasonable rent, two blocks from Bligh Hotel. Phone 743 "Sir' screeched the wild haired.man. rare you opposed to free speech V v ': : t : ?. "Not unless I am compelled to listen to .It," repUed old Festns -- - t m ir 11 m 1 11 " 1 11 Special Chicken Dinner I Sunday $1.00 Plate Chicken Soup with Vege tables or Cream of Tomato Soup Potato, Shrimp or Salad Fruit Roast Chicken with Oyster Dressing or FHed Chicken with Country Grary Mashed iPotatoes Sweet Corn or String Beans Ice Choice of Home Made Cream, Cake or Pie Tea, Coffee or Milk THE! SPA !- I Do You &$novs 1 1 1 i THAT. OUR OPTICAL ROOM is equipped with the best and most modern apparatus for scientific eyesight examinations J .:. t THAT OUR OPTICIAN spent several years in the making of lenses and frame work and can accurately1 duplicate any lem and promptly repair; your glasses 7 1 V THAT OUR OPTOMETRIST is a graduate of . the Northern Illinois College of i Opthalx mology and Otology and of the Dekeyser Institute of Optometry and has had years' of experience in the fitting of glasses ? THAT YOU SHOULD NOT EXPERIMENT with your , eyesight, , the j most precious of ; gifts." ... ; ;Vvv -i :..v : ..-! f. -1 HARTMAN BROS. Dr. W. C. Gehmari, Optometrist -Salem, Oregon t 1 ( A WANT AD. IN Tim STATESMAN WILL BRING EX"7 UT. 1 ' THJ 1 J