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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1921)
1 THE, OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1921 't . f II- ' r t v x I r . via i niLvvLi ii ri i r.r n ? About the (morKtnno 't The comerEtone of the new Sa- lem hospital, wltfch will be laid 4 "with appropriate ceremonies on 4 Kunrlav (ft tit i . t i i wide, 24 Inches long and 16 lnch- es deep. , Extra Kporial Mahogany and walnut four- poster beds now S29.75. C. S. Hamilton, Good Furniture. Adv. Same Old Apicai ' Fred 6, Delano sa'd at the KI- wants luncheon Tuesday noon that he had often tried to illum inate the face of the clock In the court house tower from his place of business on high street, also that he thought It would be a good idea to' have all four face3 4 of the clock lighted, and for thi3 reason, he proposed that the club take up the matter. President Hoy F. Shields appointed Mr. De lano and F. C. Barton to look in to thej matter, they to appoint a third, member of the committee. YoaJ Old FuniAcf! Taken in exchange.- C. S. Ham- Iltdn. Adr. Foreclosure Asked- H. E. Olmstead has brought suit against Ada M. Crawford, A. J. Crawford and Katherine Schleef for the payment of a lpromIsory note for $600 dated March 20. 1921. due in one year. t The note is secured by a mortgage ' 'Today? Only ALICE BRADY In ' "Utile Italy" L. CARLOS MEIER Iii Concert , -at 8 p. 'hi. Pictures 2 7 9 p. m. Hartaan's Glasses Easier and Bettei Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS, fhone 125S ' Salem, Oregon NOMKING Tpftilrt M 163U Ooaunnelal rtnat ObO flair. KoodlM B tMTlHQ Ium, 1M reus ana onus. Op U S.B. to 1 SJB. 0pelu Sunday- chxckev vtaaiM TREES for Spring Planting Order From THE 8ALKM NURSERY CO, 428 Oregon Building JALEM ::. OREGON Phone 176 SAVE $.$.$., W buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard. ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 fir ARMER mo" TRANSFER We MoTe, Pack and Store ANYTHING WOOD COAL Do you take v TURKISH BATHS If not, why not? . No other baths or treatment! can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or all jnenrs of the flesh or body U the Turkish Baths will. r Open 8 a. m. until Imb, OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attendants CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest price. We bay and sell everything. We sell for lesaj . ' '. ' . r 819 Center St. Photi 80S See Oar Stationery YouH be surprised at the large variety of designs we are show ing. There's a style for every Individual taste. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 N..Com Phone 64 given on lot 1, hlock 11 of J, Myers addition to the city of Sa lem. The first interest of $21 was due September 30, and as this has not been paid, the plaintiff asks for a, foreclosure of the mortgage. $25.00 Boys A second-hand pipe furnace with all lead pipes, grates and equipment, except registers. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co., agent for Western Pipeless Furnace.- Adv. Fred A. Krixon Winner At the regular Tuesday noon luncheons of the Kiwanis club, there is always awarded an at tendance prize. Yesterday, Fred A. Erixon was the fortunate mem ber, being given a membership in the Y. M. C. A. for the coming year. Removal Sal At 226 Oregon building. Hats $1 to $8. After November 1 will be at 519 Court. Mrs. Grimm. Adv. Xcw Voters for Marlon County Before Judge Percy Kelly this morning at 10 o'clock, will appear 29 prospective American citizens, who will be asked to Bhow their knowledge of Americans institu tions, and whether they have any conception of the blessings of Am erican citizenship. As most of the applicants for citizenship have wives, every citizen made today will mean two more voters. DIED BARRETT In this city Satur day afternoon, October 15, Mrs. Perlina Bareett, age 70 years, mother of Mrs. Anna Bump of Los Angeles, Mrs. Myrtle Gwynn of Salem, Mrs. Olive Davis of Kansas City, John A. Barrett and Wililam F. Barrett of Sa lem. Deceased was a member of the United Brethren church. Funeral services will take place Wednesday, October 19, at 2 o'clock from Rigdon's, Rev. Corby officiating, concluding services City View cemetery. Webb & Clough : Leading Funeral Directors , Expert Embalmers ' RIGDON & SON Leading Mortidtnj Now is the time to buy your "Lang" Range A Northwest Product Eleven Exclusive Features Makes her work easier Guaranteed to cut your fuel one-half A range for every use ; A range for every purse PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE 271 N. Commercial Street SALEM. OREGON Oms of the greatest Joyi 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 becomes Just as necessary that you con gnlt an authority on optometry- Hare ni build for yon a pair of glasses that will give your vision the proper accommodation. PS mm. - - - - iw.ithna.i'M.i-TiM.i-n'm I Arrived in Portland Thursday rne bodies or Aubrey Jones. Company G', 101st infantry, killed in action October 23, 15)18, and Corporal Edwin i II. Deetz. of Company I, 126th infantry, who was killed in action in France November 9, 191H, will arrive in Portland Thursday iorning, and will be met by members of tht American legion and Veterans of Foreign Wans. Corporal Deetz en listed from Aurora. Moore-Innn Music Store Sell phonographs on easy pay ment plan. Masonic Bldg. Adv. Ewing's Address Wanted The American Legion head quarters in Salem, would like to have the address of James H. G. Kwing who rei-entlv moed to this city from Portland. Head quarters needs the addrt s? in or der to transfer his legion mem bers! p to Capitol Post No. 9. Big Dance Tonight Elite hall. Adv. Brought in Halberries Red raspberries sometimes rip en in this part of the Willamette valley as late as middle October. H. S. Gile yesterday brought in a large cluster of ripe red rasp berries, which h gathered from the Pheasant fruit farms between McMinnville and Lafayette. Dr. .4. Slaughter Has moved from U. S. National Bank building to 415 and 416 Ore gon building, where he will be pleased to serve those in need of his services. Adv. Realtors Enjoy Meet - L. G. Hayford, president of the Marion County Realtors associa tion, reports that the meeting of real estate men from Clackamas, Yamhill and Marion counties, held at Woodburn Mondav night, was a great get-tog?ther meeting. Such meetings do much, Mr. Hay- ford said, to unite in friendship the realtors of this part of the Willamette valley and produce a better understand'ng all nround. Salem will be well represented at the state convention of real es tate m?n to be held at Eugene, October 28, Mr. Hayfcjd raid. $110.75 for Rest Washing Ma chine -New low price for the Eden electric washing machine. Salem Electric Co. "If it's electric, come to us." Adv. Dr. Parvin 111 Dr. Z. M. Parvin of Portland, a former resident of Salem, is ser iously ill at his home in Portland and not expected to live. A few days ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis and the following day, a icond stroke. For a number of years he was head of the music department of Willametts uni versity and has been devoting his time in Portland to voice teach ing and composition. The mes sage of his illness came to Dr. H. C. Epley. New Price on The Eden Washing machine, the best elec tric machine on the market. $119.75. Salem Electric"' Co.'-"If it's electric, come to ns." Adv. Of Interest To Ex-Service M'en December 31, 1921, is the last day that ex-service men may re instate! the' r war risk insurance, according to Information received yesterday at American legion headquarters. Those who are in clined to reinstate should call at American legion headquarters In the United, states .National Danx or at the American Red Cross headquarters on State street, op posite the postoffice. Th Eden, New Price $119.73 Rest electric washine machine. makes a record drop in price. See us about it. Salem Electric Co. "If it's electric, come to us." Adr. Two Legion lioys Lost George Rickman of Cobnrg, Or., called at American legion head quarters yesterday and asked for help itt locating his two boys, Paul and Oscar Rickman. He Last Times Today G. W. Griffith's DREAM STREET LIBERTY 7 Percent Improvement Bonds These hondx will mature "ril ly 1922 to 1931 inrluive, and are iwarfd by tax lien n bnijoegs and best residence property rained at twenty times the amount of thu issue. Deer Park, with a population of 1.475 (1920 census), is situat ed in Spokane county, and is the coraoif rrinl renter of a (train and fruit raisins ami lumbering region. It is a prosperous and old-established community. Prices to Yield ! 7.2B i JSCOME TAX EXEMPT Wm. McGilchrist, Jr. 1 Sesident BepresenUUva CLAKK EXJJDAIX CO. i I Room 400 U. S. Bank Bldg. w I MS said the last he heard of Paul was last April when he worked for tie McCormick Lumber com pany of Portland. He thought Oscar might have enlisted in the navy at Sari Francisco. The par ents of the boys are liv'ng anl would like to know their tddre3 es. Hoth are members of the American legion. Brunswick Phonographs And records. Moore-Dnnn Music Store, Masonic Bldg. The F.clison Tone Test Entertainment-. The entire reserved seating capacity of the Orand opera house is reserved tor the Clark-Phillips entertainment this evening. 1 only placed one advert sement. anticipating thia. T am vry sorry the opera house Is not larger giving all who de--irea to go a chance to hear these Metropolitan sineers. Why don't phonograph" dealers in loose arm needle teed phonographs give some of these positive proof voice reproduction recitals? I have a few more reserved gallery seats left. George C. Will. Salem Edi son Phonograph dealer. Adv. Moore-Dnnn Music Store Sell Sherman Clay & Co. pianos on easy payment plan. Masonic Temple. Adv. Extra Special Mahogany and walnut four poster beds now $29.75. C. S. Hamilton, Good Furniture. Adv. Daughter Bom ' A daughter was born Sunday morning, October 16, to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis of 3003 Center street. She has been anmed Edith Belle. Wood Five loads 16 Inch m"ll wood $13.75. Guaranteed two,thlrds cord per load. Prompt delivery Spaulding Logging Co. Adv. Administrator Appointed E. A. Bennett has been appoint ed administrator of the estate of N. Paul Bennett, who died recent ly in Portland. The value of the estate is about $1000 and the heirs are the widow, Mrs. Fearl Bennett and a 2-year old son Silkolin? For making comforts, a fine line at 35c, C. S. Hamilton. Adv Guardian ApiKtlnted The county court has appointed Mrs. Alice B. Frizzell as guardian of her son Ronald J. Frizzell, who has an interest in the estate of J P. Frizzell. The appointment was made on the petition of the son who asked that his mother be ap pointed. Cotton and Wool Bats For comforts. Hamilton's. Adv. Coat Found A woman's coat evidently fal len from a passing auto, was found last night by Officer O. F. Victor at Commercial and D streets and was turned, lnt, the "found" department' of the looa station. - -' Trade ' Your second hand furniture and stoves to Hamilton on a . bill of new goods, C S. Hamilton, good furniture. Adv. Boys Escape Superintendent L. M, Gilbert last night reported the escape of two boys from the state training school for boys. One is James Healey, of Burns, age-16, weight 140 pounds, heavy build, dark complexion, brown eyes. The sec ond youth is Arthur Bartlett, whose home is at Portland, age 16, weight 130 pounds, light com plexion, medium build, blue eyes. Both boya wore the regulation khaki uniform of the school. They are each five feet and six inches in height. Hamilton Will take your used goods in exchange for other goods. Adv. Music Committee Appointed In order to develop the appre ciation of music in Salem and vicinity, the book committee of the Salem library has worked out a plap by which the library will not only purchase books on music but will also secure the best com positions, to be handled as other publications. The committee ap pointed to select books and music are Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Mrs. W. H. Burghardt, Jr., and Dr. John R. Sites. A Good f sed Pipe Furnace- Only used a short time, for sale cheap. C. S. Hamilton, Furniture Store. Adv. Lecturas Announced Starting Monday evening, No vember 12, the first of a series of lectures will be held in the chapel of Waller hall. Thesfl lectures will be by members of the Willamette faculty and will be conducted under the volunteer plan. Very Interesting talks will be heard from members of the faculty. The public Is Invited to attend the lectures. . We Will Save You Money On your fuel bill by Installing the Western Plpeless Furnace. C. S. Hamilton. Adv. Traders' Club Formed Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday at the office of T. B. Handley, state corporation commissioner, by the Traders club. The incorporators are Harry H. Cayo, Angus Conner and H. Conner, and headquar ters are in Portland. The prop erty valuation l& given as flOOO. Extra Special - Mahogany and walnut four poster beds now $29.75. C. S. Hamilton, Good Fnrnlture. Adv. Fine Program for Rotarians Rotarians have a program to day for their regular Wednesday noon luncheon at the Marion ho tel of more than usual interest. The speaker of the day will be Jack Bale, president of the Port land Rotary club. lie ia regard-,. ed as one of the live wires in Portland, and what might be termed a whirlwind of a speaker. Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, who will direct the community sing at the armory this evening, and her hus band, Allyn G. Adams, will be guests of the Rotarians. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. AuT, 'Uve WirtV lWd It The "Live Wires" Sunday school class of Leslie Methodist church yesterday contracted to lay drain tile over three blocks in a certain portion of South Salem. While the "Live Wires' did not intend to do all the work them selves, they took on the contract and turned it over to students of Willamette university, who really needed work. The "Live Wires" claim this is the first time on record in Salem when a Sunday school class took on a contract of laying tile. Largest Line of Piano In the citv. Moore-Dnnn Mil- sic Store. Masonic Bldg. Adv. Hunters Betam Homer H. Smith. Dr. W. B Morse. Dr. H. H. Olineer. O B. Gingrich and George Weigel re turned yesterday from a hunt for deer of two weeks in the moun tains 50 miles east of Roseburg. it is understood they got the deer they went after and also Included some experience not on the pro gram. This included walking 20 miies to Roseburg the last day, with scarcely anything to eat be- rore starting. Gingrich and Wei gel served as cooks part of the time. Although in Roseburg. they did not take time to stOD and take a look at the Brumfield mur der trial. A Classified Ad Will bring yon a buyer. Adv. iteport to Headquarters m Any member of the American legion who expects to attend the national convention of the Am erican legion at Kansas City should report to the legion head quarters on the fifth floor of the United States National bank, in order that reservations may be made. Tickets will be on sale from Octobsr 24 to 27. The con vention will be in session from October 31 until the night of No vember 2. The fare on standard Pullmans will be . $88.94 from Pprtiand and return, and on tour ist Pullmans, $64.6S to Kansas City and return. Moore-Dumi Music Store - Representatives Sherman Clay & Co. Pianos. Masonic Bldg Adv. Trucks Are Damage! Crant Klghtlinger of 1442 Sag inaw stfeet, driver of the deliv ery truck of a local firm, reported to the police yesterday that while driving on Fairground road his automobile had hit a wood truck that was driving onto the high way from a westerly approach. itt. Kightlinger said that he did not see the truck until too late to' avoid the crash. Both trucks were damaged, it was said. vt an ted Experienced girl for steady Work. Apply at Gray Belle. Adv Relatives Seek Him The offices of Sheriff Oscar Bower and Chief of Police Mof fitt have been requested by rela tives of Charles Horner of Mill City to make efforts to secure in formation concerning his where abouts. Horner was ill when he left Mill City a few days ago. He is described as being 43 years old, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 160 pounds, medium complexion, blue eyes and light hair. When last seen Mr. Horner was wearing a brown hat, long dark gray over coat and light gray trousers. For Rent Front office room. Apply Gray Belle. Adv. Salmon For Canning For best quaHty and lowest prices at FItts Market. 444 Court St. Phone 211. Adv. Dor Breaks Into Pen A brindle bulldog, temporarily separated from its owner, ap peared at the penitentiary yes terday and although unaccom panied by a guard or the usual commitment papers, was admitted within the gates of the institu tion. The animal was taken care As an introductory offer for Del Monte hard wheat flour, we will give " free for a short time, a 10 lb. sack of flour with each order for a 49 lb. sack at $2.35 This is an unusual offer CARL & BOWERSOX 383 Court Street It m of by the guards who were on duty at tb- time and was held until its owner appeared. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company I Charles Edward and Minnie A. Rash to S. F. nd Essie A. Clod felter. 2 1-2 acres io lot 1 Fair ground Garden itracts, $10. Margaret and I. G. Arehart to C. H. McClure, part lot 2 and all lot 3, block 4. Burlinztou. $5500. Martin and Olive Hatteberg to Willis O. English, 14. 95 acres J. Tucker DLC 6-1-W, $18 50. W. A. and Adda Ringo to J. A. ana Anna D. Brownson. lot 6, block 1, Church street addition to Salem, $800. William A. and Augusta Jack son to C. M. Crittenden and E. Cou'rand. lots 4, 5. 6. 9. 10, 11, 12. 13. 14, block 3, Broadacres, $10 and other consideration. Mrs. C. M. :and Otto R. Vor pahl to William F. Mumm. 51.57 acres, sec. 12-8-3-W. $1105. Edwin C. and Margaret E. El kins to Claude! Bevens, lot 5 of sec. 26-9-4-W, :$1. Claude and Minnie, Beoens to Al bert Keiper, lot 5, sec. 26-9-4-W. $10. Henry B. Koehler to N. A. and W. KemlingerJ 10 acres in see. 3 and 4-6-1-Wj $100. Pearley L. and W. P. Barber to Dessie Johnson, part block 60. North Salem. $10. W. and Martha DeSart to G. Earl and Lena DeSart, 53.29 acres and 26.7.5 acres, Shaw DLC 7-1-W, $1 and other consider. W. and Martha DeSart to Clyde E. 'DeSart, 26 acres T. C. Shaw DLC 7-1-W, $10 and other con. W. and Martha DeSart to G. A. DeSart, 22.79! acres Shaw DLC, 7-1-W, $10 and other con. W. and Martha DeSart to Zelda M. DeSart. 19.6 acres in Shaw DLC 7-1-W. $10 and other con. J. E. and Jos. E. Goyette to An dres A. and Susan Grinol, lot 9 Opsunds add to Silverton, $2900. George Moore et al to John Ammann, lot 1 and 2, block 5, Western add 'to Turner, $400. August Wefnrich to Kenenth L. Thomas, lot 7 block 4, Hollisters' Annex No. 1 to Stayton, $10. Miranda McDonald to A. G. and Mabel L. Graham, lot 22 McDon ald Fruit Farms, $475. Child Prodigy Reminded of Mystery Packages Left At Oregon University UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Oct. 1$. (Special ) Three boxes, possibly containing some of theA secrets of "The Story of Opal," were; yesterday shipped from the university to Opal White ley in New York. These boxes have been stbred for three years behind locked doors in basement of Villard hall. After Opal White ley became famous thorugh her precocious diary in the Atlantic Monthly, and after critics began to assail the authenticity of the story which contained an astonishing denial of thefwriter's Oregon par ents, the existence of these three coutainrs at the university be- fVirtuous j Men" i . K. LINCOLN In 0 GO Thursday is Bargain '3 Schaefer's Cold Tablets 25c A sure and quick relief for colds, grippe, etc Easy to take and what a relief from that disagreeable feeling colds give! It'll pay you to keep a box on hand. Schaefer's Drug Store Sole Agent Garden Court Preparatloni 135 N. OomX Phone 197 ML WHITELY . FORGETS BOXES came known to those i trying to solve the mysterious authorship of the remarkable childhood biogra phy. But in spite of frequent im portunities to make public the contents of the three soap boxes, which were heavy. as If packed with notebooks and school texts, the seals remained unbroken and the lids were left undisturbed and inviolate just as they had been awkwardly and not all too secure ly nailed on. perhaps by the young writer herself. Toward the last, however, this trust, which was kept with such scrupulous honor by the univer sity for three years, was becoming embarrassing and it was with a general feeling of relief that the mailing department : yesterday started the packages to Opal Whiteley in New York. Whether the boxes contained any raemoran da, any rough note or preliminary drafts, that would throw light on the subject of Opal's diary, no one will ever know. While she desired lo have the boxes shipped to her, she seemed not all panicky to be reminded by the university of the existence of the boxes which she had apparently forgotten. It is 1 LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18G3 I i :' I General Banking Business ! i ' 1 I 5 Office Hours from 10 a. ta, to 3 p. m. More Than Price ! v ! Made-toMeasure $30 to There are many men who practice (he dangerous shopping method of "buying price." Often a low price results in unexcusable extravagance.; Here you will find suits at $30 to $60 worth more than the price to recommend them. Their style,1 their fabrics and their workmanship; give you value that will be a pleasant surprise to you. ' ' . i . ..' . . , ... . . i ' ' Scotch 426 State Street Do You Dresses in the Movies? And admire them for their naively sophisticated air? are. The sucqess of the apparel worn by the star. HereV a secret!1 We pur chased a number of lovely street and afternoo i frocks' in Los Angeles, turned out by the ;lsame concerns that create many of the costumes for the movie peo Die. And so distinctive are they that we have taken p; irticular pains not to have more than one: of each ir dividual design. i ; i ! "!'' i The materials are" for the most part, serges and fine tricotines and they are finished with braid, but tons, embroidery, and in a few of the more elaborate frocks, irridicent bead trimmings The prices range irom $12.48 Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Originators of the Pay ; adopted considered jiere that If ahe jiad recalled any contents that might, prove disconcerting she would have showed mora ' anxiety and more Impatience to get them once more In her own possession. 07AVAVAVAVAV40 $The Old Nest' : Patrons of the Oregon Theatre nhn have been impatiently awaiting t .:., 111C (UUUUg Ul; tUU KKv great! picture, can now d get ready for an even- Ing they will never for. l ?et. Get ready to laugh g and cry. ; S i 3 5! 6 67AVAVAVAVAVA D Recommends Our 3 :4 K Mills 1 Salem, Oregon Notice the extremely youthful and yet Clever? Of ur$e, they picture ii often ,fnad4 by the to $54.75 As You Go Plan Have you it yet?, m im -1 Woolen : . . - li r