Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBElV 21, 1521 THfc uREGOr STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON km t i i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF lat Set For Hearing . The county court has set No vember 21 as the date for the V final hearing on the report of Joseph M. Dunnels, administrator jof the estate of Clan. rs. Dunnels. The Loyal Rooster ' Or the Court Street Christian Sunday School will hare a cooked food and candy sale at Buren's Furniture Store Saturday. Adv. "Lady" Undesirable ! . Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn, nein ; ter of the Marion County Realtors association, declared at the Thurs ; day noon luncheon at the Marion hotel, that .as she ranked as a realtor along with all others, she did not wish to be called "lady." She was of the opinion that the word "realtor" was ort of neuter , gender, referring f to both sexes, end that in the future she wanted Elsitt Ferguson in "Footlights" ; "p. "HAM" ,, '"Robinson Criu e Limited." School tunches ; ' Prices reasonable THE LITTLE LAPVS STORE ID 90 Center St., corner 12th Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better . Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. thone 1255 Salem, Oregon NOMKING ttalr at 1624 CodumtcUI ski Chop 8ay, NoodUa mad AjucI fcaaaa, M crata and drink. Opa 11 aja. to 1 " Special Baadiy OHIOKEJf DOraTBZ . TREES for Spring Planting Order From , THIS SALEM NURSERY CO, 428 Oregon Building ALEM ;: OREGON ,4 Phone 1763 . SAVE$$$ W buvincr your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard, tfare & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street, Phone 947 AD 71 CD Phone aiutibn 930 TRANSFER ': - We More, Pack and Store , ANYTHING WOOD COAL Do you take TURKISH BATHS It not, why not? No other batb or treatment! can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from -disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until St P m OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attendants ONB of the greatest Joy 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 sult an authority on op tometry. Have us build tor you a pair , of glasses, that will give your rlsion v the proper accommodation. 0 Ilillll IPO YOU A I EN JOY 8 , v v w i j v l x m. if mm to be referred to as a realtor, just like all other members of the as sociation. The request was grant ed by a unanimous vote. Check Was Not Good F. B. Arbuckle and 11. C. O'Neil have brought suit in the Mariou county court against J. R. Neil gen. They allege that on April 23, 1921. the defendant gave them a check for $90 on a Wood burn bank, and that it was re turned marked "insufficient funds." They ask Judgment for the S 90 and costs. Guild Dance . . . Armory tonight. Good music. Tickets, -Adv. Executor Discharged Having complied with his duty as executor; J. R. Miller, prosecu tor of the estate of .Iizabeth J. Miller, was given a discharge from his duties. In the dintribu-i tion of cash on hand, he filed re- ceipts for $164. S3 paid to Nancy E. Duncan, J R. Miller, Elizabeth E. Quesnal, A- J. Miller and M. T. Miller, each receiving $164.33. Guild Dance Benefit St. Paul's Eplscopal church. , Tickets, 55c- -Adv. Wants Ks-IIusband Held Evelyn Metcalf has filed an af fidavit in the circuit court in which she alleges that, having se cured a divorce and cu.-toay of her two children, her former hus band, Rowley Metcalf. is not com plying with orders of court. He was ordered by the court to pay $25 a month towards the support of his two children. She alleges he has failed to pay September 1 and October 1 and Mrs. Metcalf asks the court for an order fixing a time for the father to appear lu court and show why be should not be adjudged in contc-mpt of court. Eight-Piece Orchestra Guild dance, armory, tonight. Tickets, 55c. Adv. Files Suit for $1,01.1.60 E. C. Naftzger and A. L. Kos- tenborder have f led suit in the Marion county court against Man-j eis Brothers for $1,013.60. They allege they delivered 36,8000 pounds of Pride of Multnomah po tatoes, worth $1 C5 a-bushel, all No. 1 grade and that the value) thereof has not been paid them. Your Evenings Are Valuable Drop in at the Capitol Business College office tonight and let us tell you how to make them so.- Adv. noise Sell Property A deed of transfer was wiled for record in which Reuben P. Boise sells to R- W. Davis, for a consideration of $2500, the south half of lot 8 in block 28 of the city of Salem. The property la on North Commercial street, east side of the street, near Division street. j Public Recital by len Fishback Reader and impersonator, at Court St. Christian church tonight at 8 o'clock. Admission, 25 and 35c. Adv. Busy Recording Day At the county recorder's office yesterday was a busy day as 40 instruments were filed tot record. of which 22 were for the transfer of real estate In Marion county. Willamette Hardwood Floor Co. It. A. Deland. manager. New hardwood floors furnished, laid and finished. Old floors refin- ished; two sanding machines. Phone 663. 210 Oregon Bldg., I Salem. Adv. Rnvlns Mt. Anzel Property A. A. Kltnger or mi. .vngei i acquiring considerable property in and around Mt. Angel. Yesterday he filed auit claim deed3 for land in and about Mt. Angel, In which he was the grantee. 5 Loads Block And mill wood. 16-inch length. 111.25. Tracv Wood Co. Adv. Officially Transferred A warranty deed was inea yes terday in the county recorder a oi- flee for the two-story hricK ouild- ing on North Comercial street, in which S. A. Rigga and wife sell to C. D Purvine and John B. Nat- hum. "On the deed was $12 In revenue stamps, indicating tha value of the property to bo $1J,- 000. ; Trusses- Fitted at Tyler's drug store by an expert in the ! business. Adv. rv CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE j We pay hhchewft price, ! We buy and sell everything. tVe sell for lew. 219 Center St. Ptaoiif 898 I CSS See Our Stationery You'll be surprised at the large variety of designs we are show ing. r There's aj etyle tor every individual taste. , v COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE L 163 N. Coml. Thone 64 One License Plate I Chester Rucks, of; Oregon City piVd a fine of 15 in Judg-e Un ruh's court, yesterday on a charge of driving a car with only one li cense plate- He was arrested near "Woodburn by County Traffic Of ficer Bert Smith. Eieht -Piece Orclirsti Guild dance, armory, Friday. Tickets, 55c Adv. Assault Ih "hargc Nicholas Lambert, of est Stayton. upon pleading gu ity to the charge of assault inea in jus tice court here by Melvin Nipple, also of Vet Stayton, will be tried in Judge I'nruh's court, October 25, at 10 a. m. Iw. o. w. Meet me thi3 eve, 8 p. m. Why? Adv. Two Marriage Yesterday Two marriage licenses were Is sued yesterday, in which one or each of the contractins parties lived in Ne wberT. r But as the home of the brides happened to be in Marion county, it was neces sary to come to Salem to get the licenses. The contracting parties were Eugene P. Taylor of Sher wood, a farmer, and Mary G. Courtney .of Newberg. a house keeper, and Samuel Bady of New berg. a farmer and Daisy V. Tay lor of Newberg. Dr. A. Rlauzht 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. Daughter Born A daughter was born Wednes day, October 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibson at Liberty. She has been named Carvel Ellen. Committee Appointed- Dr. B. F. Pound, commander of American legion post. Capitol City No. 9, has appointed a committee of three, consisting of Paul Wal lace, Paul Hendricks and Paul Burris, to take charge of the le gion's part in the funeral services of Aubrey Jones, to be held at the armoroy Sunday aftornoon at 2:30 o'clock. DIED MEIER At the Deaconess hospi tal, October 20, : Isabelie K., wife of William J. Meier, at the age of 36 years. Besides her husband, she la survived by four children. Frances, age 13; Victor, age 12;" Agnes, age 6, and Gertrude, age 3. She leaves her father and mother, Mr.and Mrs. John Kircher, two broth ers, Victor and John Jr., of route 6, Salem, and one sister, Mrs. J. M. Card of Portland. She also is survived by two brothers and two sisters in the east. The remains are at the TerwiHiger home. The fune ral will be from St. Joseph's Catholic church Saturday mor ning at 10 o'clock. BAKER At the Deaconess hos pital, October 20, Charles R Baker, formerly of 807 Mill street, at the ago of 62 years. Survived by his wife, throe daughters in Nova Scotia, and one daughter in Reading, Mass. He was a member of the A. O. U. W. Remains are In care of the Terwilliger home. Funeral announcement later. HARGIAFFEN At her home". rear Quinahy, October 20, Mrs. Sarah Hargiaffen, at the age of 66 years. The body is at the Webb & Ciongh undertaking parlors. As yet no funeral ar rangements have been made. EYRE At Bethune, Saskatche wan, Canada, Sunday, October 16, George Earl Eyre, age 37 years, husband of Etta Melson Eyre. father of Robert and Ralph Eyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eyre, brother of David W. Eyre, Mrs. Edith White, Charles, Pearl, Mary and Jessie Eyre, all of Salem. The body will arrive in Salem probably Saturday and will be taken to Rigdon's where fun eral services will take place. the announcement of the hour to be made later. PARVIN In Tortland at 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, Octo ber 20, Professor Z. M. Parvln, age 78 his, husband of Mrs. Z. M. Parvln, father of Ray and Chester Parvin and Mrs. J. N. Brown. Funeral services to be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. from Rigdon's, Rev. G. W. El liott of Portland officiating; concluding services City View i cemetery. FUNERAL JONES Funeral services for the late Aubrey Jones, killed in the Arponne, October 26, 1918. will be held from the armory on Sundav at 2:30 p. m., under the direction of the boys of Company M, the American legion, and Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Rev. A. Ted Cfoodwin, assisted by Rev. R. L. Putnam officiating, concluding services City View cemetery. Body at Rigdon's until time of fune ral. Webb & Clough Leading antral Director Expert Emhalmen 1 R1GDON & SON Lea'din? Mortickns Executive Meeting Today A meeting of the state execu tive committee of the American legion will be held in Portland to day. The principal business will be taking up final matters for the national convention of American legion men to be held at Kansas City, October 31 to November 2. and the giving of final Instructions to delegates. Members of me state committee are Dr. B. F Pound of Salem, Fred E. Kiddle of La Grande. G. R. Wilbur of Hood River and O. B. Huston of Portland. $119.73 for Best Washing Ma chine New low price for the Eden electric washing machine. Salem Electric Co. "If it's electric, come to us." Adv. Students Meet Today The students of Willamete uni versity will hold a student body meeting today during chapel per iod. Many and varied points of interest will be taken up and act- J ed upon. For the coming meetings there will be much in the point system, being considered by the student officials. The students will be given a chance to voice their opinion in some of the elec tions of the future. 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 us." Adv. Mil liken Addresses Students Dr. W. T. Milliken pastor of the Baptist church, addressed the students and faculty of Willam ette university during chapel per iod yesterday. Dr. Milliken spoke on the opportunities existing to day for the young man with an education. He said: "Never before in the history of the world has such an opportunity been given the young men and women of this country to serve their fellowmen and Christ." The Eden, New Price $119.75 Best electric washing machine, makes a record drop in price. See us about it. Salem Electric Co. "If it's electric, come to us." Adv. Capitalization Increased- Resolutions showing an in crease in capitalization irora $200,000 to $500,000 were filed with the state corporation depart ment yesterday by the Portland Wyoming Oil syndicate. Inc., of Portland. Resolutions showing an increase in capitalization from $50,000 to $200,000 were filed by the -Ancient River Gold-Mining company, Ltd., of Medford. Wood Five loads 16 Inch mill wood $13.75. Guaranteed two-thirds cord per load. Prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging Co. Adv. Crossing Discussed J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway commission, passed yesterday at Creswell where he attended a conference of South ern Pacific railroad of f iclals "and members of the highway depart ment, with relation to the con struction of an overhead cross ing. Construction of the propos ed crossing, it was said, will re sult in a somewhat drastic change in the grade of the South ern Pacific railroad at that point. Highland I5us Line Seo schedule in classified ad.- Adv. Xo More Deer Storiefi The open season for buck deer in this part of western Oregon is now over, as the law provides an open season from August 20 to October 20, inclusive, in the dis trict comprising all counties west of the summit of the Cascade mountains. Fresh Eastern Oysters Home made Chile, chops, etc., Jack's Cafe, Commercial St. Adv. steak?. 163 So. Estate Amounted to $."M The estate of Joseph Bradetich has been appraised at $500. The appraisers were Al Vanderbeck. C. J. Fraser and F. A-. Mangold. The estate consists of lots in the town of St. Louis. Inspecting Schools - W. H. Baillie, county supervisor of Bchool3, has returned from sev- etal days of inspection in the We ship to all points in Oregon CRISCO 9 lb. rail S1.56 5 lb. Tail $1.05 3 lb. rail... .53 Matches per box .03 Best Creamery Butter...: .49 CORN (By the Case) Standard Cont....$2.95 Golden Iris extra $3.25 Libby's Country Gentleman... $1.60 northern part of the county. He reports that everywhere there is an increased attendance. The Haybeii school that had 17 pupils, last year, now has 32. The Moni tor school has 44 enrolled now and the directors will be obliged to buy more desks. In gefteral. schools in the northern 'part of the county are well equipped with globes, charts and maps, also flag poles. However, Mr. Caillie found some districts not properly equip ped with flag poles. The law re quires that the flag shall fly dur ing hours school is in session. For Rent Front office room. Apply Gray Belie. Adv. Another Prospect for P. O, Another applicant has been giv en the regulation application blanks used by those who intend to apply to the civil service com mission for the job of serving the public of Salem and vicinity as postmaster This makes only 16 who have received the blanks. All applications must be sent to the civil service commission and be mailed by October 25. , Salmon For Canning For best quality and lowest prices at Fitts Market. 444 Court St. Phone 211. Adv. Letters Didn't Arrive The "nixie" man at the postof fice has recently accumulated a fine collection of postals and let ters improperly addressed. The dead letter office will get the let ters. For instance, one letter is addressed to Mrs. Eave Goodenall, 9441 E. 60th Ave. No city or state address is given. Another letter is directed to C. A. Earls, Snark, Ore, There is no' such postoffice. A return address on the upper left hand corner of the envelop would have returned the letter to the writer, More Contracts Let For the building now in course of erection adjoining the Grand theater on High street, the Odd Fellows lodge has just let the wir ing contract to H. W. Hatch, for $2,088.50. The roofing and metal contract was awarded to T. M. Barr on his bid of $1,967. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Keeping Boys Busy L. M. Gilbert, superintendent of the boys' training school, says that the seeding has been complet ed and that beginning today he wilt have the boys begin work on laying drain tile. Free to Boy Every boy in the city public schools in any grade below the high school may go to the big foot ball game Saturday without pay ing a cent, but under the following conditions. He must show up at the Y.M.C.A. this evening not only to get his ticket but to learn a fine yell and to sing a few songs to encourage somebody. Then, in order to get in with his ticket, he must asseemble himself at the Y.M.C.A. Saturday afternoon at o'clock and march with others to Sweetland field where he will see riniiMminiimmimrmimrinflMint,it:iT,mmi!n!'nnninim(!imtirm!i Tire Sale To clean up our odd makes of tires, we offer these special prices Bubject to prior sale. 30x3 Federal Rugged, $10 30x3 Portage nonskid, $il 31x4 Federal Rugged, $18 3 2x4 Federal Rugged, 21 33x4 Federal Rugged. $23 32x4 Federal rib cord $; 34x4 Huskie nonskid, $20 These are Not Seconds Vick Brothers High and Trade ! i!i.!:iiiiiM !!!riwwrim,mrii!imiHim;ii'pmw!u!mi;m!iiit!miitm:iiii:wt;twiiti( ( SKAGGS UNITED STORES Pfoney Skaggs United Stores offer an unusual opportunity at this time to those Conservative Buyers who are planning on purchasing a winter ppply of groceries. A greater part of our stock was purchased before the advance in price. Our price is based on; our cost Not Today's Market. This saving in addition to our vast Buying Power, gives you exceptional value, j The Coffee Market is very firm at this time and we are looking for an advance. We have made exceptionally large purchases of M. J. B. Coffee. In fact we buy more M. J. B. Coffee by far than the Combined purchases of the three largest retail grocers in Oregon. FIRST GRADE VACUUM PACKED COFFEES M. J. B. 1 lb. cans, per lb. 39c 3 16. cans, per lb. 38c 5 lb. cans., per lb... ...37c NORTHERN FLOUR (Montana Hardwheat) ! Its goodness is signified by thc continual use of those Housewives who. de mand the best in Flour i I By the Sack $105 By the Barrel $8.10 j , the Chemawa-Willamette univer. sity game. But no stragglers even wah tickets,; will be admitted Sat urday. He must line up with the bunch at theiY.M.CA. at 2 o'clock. Body to SilTerton The body jof Corporal Virgil G. Wommack of B company, 47th in fantry, who was killed in action on September 28, 1918. will be sent to Silvertons Ore., for burial and not to The Dalles, as was report ed in a Portland paper, according to Coroner C. X. Burget. Corporal Wommack never lived in The Dal les nor did? he enlist from there, Burget said, Wanted I Experienced girl for steady work. Apply at Gray Belle. Adv Some Sunflower E. T. PreKott. of Polk coaonty. famous for his Favorelle chickens, also knows how to prow sunflow ers, which he feeds to his flock. He has on display at the D. A. White and Sons feed store, a sun flower head measuring IS inches in diameter; He says all the big sunflowers do not grow in Kan sas. A Clans! flel Ad Will bring you a buyer.- -Adv. Feels Compliments The Marion County Realtors as sociation feels qu'te complimented as Long Beach, Cal., has written asking in rettard to its multiple listing system. . PERSONALS Miss Mabel Davis of Willamette university fcs spending the week end at Coryallis. Mrs. Loiiis Cohn of the Ace When you are sufferins with rheumatism, so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest re lief known.; Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating; heat as red peppers. instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red? Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three min utes it warms the sore spot through arid through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion4-and the old rheuma tism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, back ache, stiff i neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost Instant re lief awaits; you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Row les on each package. Adv. You're Extrav agent! If you; allow your old cast-off clothing to lay in your tannic in the attic, just a few minutes pick ing it out, a word on the telephone and we'll call for it and give you a good price. Remember we pay the highest price. See us j for real bargains in second hand clothing. Bring us your tailoring and pressing. CAPITAL EXCHANGE Phone 1368W 312 No. Commercial St. STOP IT 1 Willi -Saving Cash GOLDEN WEST 1 lb. cans $ .41 3 lb. cans 1.18 5 lb. cans 1.99 left yesterday for San Francisco to visit relatives. j Mrs. Paul Scheidi left yesterday over the Oregon Electric for Ya kima, i f Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Horton left yesterday for j York, - Neb., where they will stay during the winter. Justice Rand Will Sit With Court at Pendleton Justice John L. Rand, new ap pointee to the state supreme court to succeed tjie late Justice Henry L. Benson, will "sit for the first time with thej court when it meets at Pendleton5 for the semi annual term of the supreme court for eastern OreRonj. The session will convene October 31. Justice Rand has been instructed by Chief Justice Burnett to meet with the court at that time and he will not appear In Salem prior to thardatc. Mountain Trail Finished By U.S. Forest Service PORTIJVND. Ore.. Oct. 20. Making accessible i the southeast ridge of Mount St. Helens in Washington, a trail from Spirit lake to Iiewis river, ending near the mouth of Muddy River, has ' When We: mm mm There is no! happiness ! to "Pay HILL'S BROS. 1 lb. cans 4 $ .42 ZVi lbs. cans.i 1.02 5 lb. cans 1 2.00 been; completed by the forest aert vice .according to P. IL Brundage, supervisor ot the Columbia na tional forest 1 ? - This ridge, he said, which here tofore has been barred to climb ers by absence of connecting trails or roads, is generally thought to offer theeasiest and safest means ot ascent.. Congress mais the nilsUkc tt saying so many things with wordb. 4 . JL lib VSM WM - fcC? J An event in picture- !q dom, A milestone in the history of tMs g picture. A screen & 5; drama i thai really 5 K mirrors life. 1- d d7AVAVAVAWAD BuyBlouses we i take Into consideration the high quality that Salem women want in their apparel. We remember that they want the very newest blouse that walks up Fifth -Avenue. We know that our , blouses must possess sufficient variety .ot pattern and tint to appeal to their many needs nnd. tastes, and then wo sail in and buy up tlje best on the market? taking care that we shall kl wavs bur in such ' manner Ithat the prices we later Quote 'shall meet with their sppfo- ivaL ' " The New Blouses j are happy affairs. Bo trans forming that they can "make" a suit. They come in every shade in the rainbow and in a - good many that are so modern that the rainbow isn't on speak ing terms with them. They lean a bit towards the most striking effects of Russia, Spain and China. And yet for the strictly tailored suit, come models that surpass all former years' for their distinctive sim plicity and exquisite charm. Our blouses range in ' price from " J 1 $3.95 to $17.50 J Just a Little Incident It was during fair week, and a woman from Portland stop ped at our blouse department. After looking at a certain blouse that she examined very closely, she said, ."I simply can't resist telling you that I was looking at this identical mode) in one ot the exclusive shops in Portland last week and that their price was $17.50 Our price on that blouse was 114.95. i - Pay a Visit to Our Blouses in bills. Isn't it much better As You Go?' Oregon Locations: r Hillsboro, Salem Portland, (4 Stores) PEAS (By: the Case) . f Utah's 'phoice....$3ja Thomapple I California $3.20 Del Monte, extra $1.00 TOMATOES Libby's Solid I Pack., $3.05 Standard California. .$2,65