rnn oregon statesman, salem, Oregon
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER ?7. 1321
i
i
i 1
S.OOO Transfer Made
P. Wehrum and wi,'e have
trangferrsd to James P. Maboney,
a 120-acre farm jmt north ot
rairvlew. The consideration was
15,000.
Attention, Nobles
Opening dance of season Thurs
day evening, October 27, at 9
o'clock. Shrine Mosque, 167 N.
Liberty. Formal. Dance Com
mittee, F. G. Brock, chairman.
Adv. .
consisted conditions a year from
now in the high school building.
James Crawford lias Proxy
James W. Crawford, recently
appointed supreme court reporter,
has been appointed as alternate
lor Dr. B. F. Pound, who was un
able to arange to attend the
third national convention or the
American Legion, to be held at
Kansas City. He will leave Port
land Fr.oay moralng.
Wo Need 100 More Women
Steady work. Apply at office
at once. King's Food Products
Co., Front street Adv.
Attendance Increasing
The. enrollment - at the Salem
high school yesterday was 397
pirls and . 321 boys, a total of
718. One year ago yesterday, the
enrollment was 387 girls and 301
boyB, a total of 691. Tbia chows
, an increased enrollment over last
year of 27., with 157 in the se
nior', class to be graduated tnis
t tear ntirl ifl7 In tVia ninth crude
: . - - -y 0 7
oi me junior nign ecnoois reaay
to come into the high school next
year, indications are for pretty
Parents Hare Iteponsibili(y
At the Wednesday noon lun
cheon of the Salem Rotary club,
there was a general discussion of
the duty of the Rotary club and
of all good citizens towards boys
and what should be done to care
for them'. F G. Deckebach ex
pressed the opinion that it would
be very appropriate at another
meeting to discuss the parents'
responsibility toward the children
as parents were often sidestepp
ing trreir responsibility.
Captain Leror Hewlett, of Com
pany F, O. N. G , says that re
commendations have been made
for. the promotion of Paul Hen
dricks from the rani: of second
lieutenant to tnat of first lieu-
enaat, also for the promotion of
Forost Welborn,i sergeani Com
pany F, to the rank of second
ieutenant. Tht-se recoiiEienda-
ions will be sect first to the com
manding offivt r of the refitment
and then referred to the office of
Col. George A. White, adjutant
general, for approval.
Frank McCrillis in SjM'.ik
At the noon iUiicheon today to
be held at the Marion, of the
Marion County Ilealtora associa
tion, the addresi of the hour will
be delivered by Frank McCrillis
of Portland. Mr. MeCriUU is tc
ttve in real estate circles of Port
land and is well known as a boost
ing Rosarian.
Tim Latest Sons? Hits
Just received. Moore -Dunn
Music Store, Masonic Bldr. Adv.
Slasqnerade Dance
Friday, lite hail. Adv.
Frnnceg AVillard Day
The Oregon legislature about
four years ago passed a law pro
viding that Frances Willard day
saculd be observed eacli year in
the public schools with appropri
ate exercises- The ceremonies will
be held this year Friday morning
at 9 o'clock in the high school
building. The address will be de
livered by the Rev. W. W. Long,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church.
Today Only
. Constance Binncy
In
"Room and Board"
Tomorrow
."Lavender and Old
Lace" "
liovs' Tumbling TjpsSotj
Boys' tumbling classes will
start at the Y. 11. C. A. Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock and will
be under tha direction ot , Koy
Sparks, of tha high school. The
classes are for boys between the
ages of 14 and 20 years. Wrest
ling classes for boys 0! the same
aee will soon be started and. will
be directed by A- E. McClain. for
mer O. A. u. cnampnn. nu.3e
classes will meet on Wednesday
nights.
Hallowe'en Masks, 10c
The Ace, 127 N. High. Adr
Hartman's Glasses
Euier and Bettei
Wear them and see
( HARTMAN BROS.
Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon
NOMKING
fritUr a mu W. CmubmcUI 'stew!
Chop 8ny, Noodlea and awrisaa
aaosi im creaas ana anut,
... Opca 11 ajn. to 1 a,
. Bpedal 8uady-i
CHZOKEX DUOtZB
TREES
for Spring Planting Order From
irmv a e VI'TTCT'PV r0
-. 418 Oregon Building
I1LE1I :: OBHQON
Phone 1753
SAVE
$$$
kv buvmsr your hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard
ware & Furniture uo., z&a in.
Commercial street. Phone 947
Receivfrta Award of Honor
Out of the 131 schools m Ma
rion county now in session, k
were given the "Award of Honor
for having, up to October 7, an
attendance of 93 par cent or more
Neimeyer, DruCs-
Moved to 175
Adv.
N. Com! St.
Bis Shtlne Dance Tonight
A number of Shrlners and tneir
wives, from Woodfourn and Silver
ton will attend tha first Shriner
dance of the season to be held
tonight in the Sd?n Shrine Mos?
one, 167 North Liberty street.
About 60 couples will be in at;
tendance.
ttninswick Phonographs
And records. Moore-Dunn Ma
sic Store, Masonic Hldg. Adv.
Elks Have Entertainment Tonight
For members of the Elk lodge
nnlr sin vn frertainment will' be
Riven in the lodge rooms tonight
There will be a short session firs..,
The entertainers are broiiKht here
by the same Lyceum course that
gave thB last Ell: enurtainmeiu
Sherman Clay & Co
Pianos. Moore- Dunn Music
Store, Masonic r.ldg. Adv.
To Meet Today "S"oWh ' '
Workers who have been assist
ing in securing pledges for the
support of the Y. M C A. the
coming year will meet today noon
at luncheon at the Y. ai. . .a.
rooms. There is still a consider
able amount to be pledged. It Is
stated that 294 people who gave
to the Y. M. C. . la? t year, have
not been solicited thi3 year.
Trial Postponed
The suit of .Lechmelle against
the Oregon Realty Exchange In
vestment company, which was to
have been heard In the circuit
court yesterday, was postponel
until next Monday.
Xovembci'1 Tironswick Tlerord-
On sale ; today. Moore-Dunn
Music Store. Masonic Cldg.- Adv.
Jnst Looking Around
H. fihifen of Canyon City, Col.,
was in the city yesterday accom
panied by C. Burtleeon of Mc
MinnviHe. Mr. Rhisen intends
to locate in Oregon and is taking!
a look at thi3 part of the Willam- I
ette valley. j
Legal Klanks
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Adv.
Interested in Listing System
The Portland Realty board is
greatly interested in the multi-
pie listing system, according to
Root. D. H. Kerfooi. C. F. Slan
der, B. P. Durrh, H. Wilkinson,
Joseph Keenan. G. Harmon. E. E.
Holland, W. L. Brown, R. W.
Lemon, J. Miller and H. Murphy.
Others were Mr. ard Mrs. R. 1J.
Carter an.d two chiidreu from
Berkeley, Cal.; C. W. Rohren of
Johnston Pa.; C. W. Stevens.
Minneapolis; James T. .lardine.
Corvailis; Harold Thompson, Pen
dleton; O. M. Anderson. Eugene;
E. A. Hayes. San Jo; Mrs. E, L.
Moore, St. Louis, and C. E. Biele
hu Daiiiak, India.
MINISTER TO BOLIVIA.
AererWants AnytUng Else
The season or coneii folds
Ora F. Mclctyre, secretary of the i "ou.p and bronchial troubijes is at
Trusses
Fitted at Tyler's drug store by
an expert in the business. Adv.
Dr. B. Ij. St-ves to Kpeak
Due to the fact that members
of the supreme court leave Sun
day for Pendleton, Justice GeorR.
II. Burnett will not be in the city
to deliver an address at the lay
ing of the corner stone of the Sa
lem hospital. It is announced
that Dr. B. L. Stoeves will be the
sneaker for the occasion. Thi
ceremonies will be held Sunday
afternoon. There will be placed
yi the corner stone, names of
members of the original hospital
board, present members and a his
tory of the hospital building.
Frorfi Eastern Oyst
Home made Chile, steaK3,
chops, etc., Jack's Cafe, 163 So.
Commercial St. Adv.
Marion County Realtors' associa
tion, who addressed the board on
Wednesday night. After a dis
cussion of the exclusive multiple
listing system, a resolution was
passed asking that the board, at
a regular meeting, adopt the ex
clusive listings entirely and dis
card what is termed open list
ings. A resolution was also passed
asking that at a regulaV meeting
of the board a committee be ap
pointed to investigate the multi
ple listing system with a view to
its adoption in Portland. Mrs.
Mclntyre will attend the meeting
of the state association of real
estate dealers to be held at Eu
gene Saturday of this week.
Noimeyor Pharmacy
Ready to serve you at 175 N
Commercial street. Adv.
Administrator Appoints
J. F. Goode was yesterday ap
pointed by the county court a3
administrator of the estate of
Xancy B. Goode, who died June
20, 1921. The estate is valued
at about $900. There are seven
heirs, five daughters and two
sens. All live in Salem except
Etta Howland, whose home is in
Denver, Colo.
Biff Ball Tast ?Tight
Te first bifiball game of the
season at the Y. . M C A. was
played last night. Hereafter,
there will be biff and volley play
ing at the "Y" on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday nights. There
is also being planned a rally of
all biff and volleyball players in
Salem.
Wood
Five loads 16 inch mill wood
$13.75. Guaranteed two-thirds
cord per load. Prompt delivery.
Spaulding Logging Co. Adv.
Work Is Surveyed
A group of Salem newspaper
men, state officials and others
visited the Cottage farm yester
day and viewed the livestock
owned by the state. Agricultural
implements and farm accomplish
ments preparatory to the winter
months were also inspected.
Highland Bus Line
; See schedule in classified ad.
AdVi
Phone
930
FARMER
j TRANSFER
Pack; and Store
ANYTHING
US
WOOD TY COAL
. Do yon take
TURKISH BATHS
'o If not, why notT
No other hatha or treatments
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 wllL
Open 8 a. m. until 9 v. m,
OREGON BATH HOUSE
Lady and Gentlemen attendants
School Supplies
5 For Teachers
Monthly school report cards
each le
Yearly school report books,
each... 2He
Manila envelopes for either,
each ............. f4
Teachers' examination ques
- tiona for one. year certlfl
i cate, each 30c
Western Songester; a splen
did song book for school.
. Institute or community sing
ing, each ............ 23c
Per dozen $2
Per 100..... 912JSO
JLay of the above supplies
will be shipped same day as
order is received.
..School annuals and diplo-
'mas printed In a thoroughly,
first class manner.
OREGON TEACHERS'
. MONTHLY
218 South Commercial St.
r ' Salem- Oregon t
DIED
FOSTER At a local hospital,
October 22, Mrs. Nannie A.
Foster, at Jthe age br .46 years.
She is survived by her husband,
three sons and one daughter.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon, Oct. 28, at
2:30 o'clock and will be con
ducted by the Rev. W. T. Milli
ken. Burial will be in the City
View cemetery.
Webb '& Clough
Leading Funeral
Directors
Expert Embabners
RIGDON & SON
Letiing Morticimj
A Night School Student
Several years ago a lady
came to our night school.
She was a fitter and com
manded a good salary but
her work was seasonal.
She took shorthand,
typewriting and spelling
two winters, took the civil
service examination and
now has pleasant and prof
itable work the year round
for the government.
In her own words, "It
was a hard pull, but I rrr.de
it and I've never regretted
it."
"What -she did, you can do.
New classes started last
Monday. Start Friday night
and catch up.
Capital Bonnes College
; , Salem, Oregon ' ,
Students Kntertaln
i Mis3 Caroline Stober, Miss Lor
lei Blatchford and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Hunt entertained the
Order of Eastern Star -with a pro
gram held Tuesday evening at the
Masonic temple. All three are
members of the Beta Chi sorority
of Willamette university. Miss
Stober gave a reading, Miss Hunt
entertained with a piano solo, and
Miss Blatchford sang a solo. Mrs
F. A. Legge, house mother for the
Beta Chi sorority, was in charge
of the program. -
For Bent-
Front office room. Apply Gray
Belle. Adv.
Meeting at Christian Church
A stewardship meeting was
held yesterday at the First Chris
tian church, promarily for the
purpose of inducing church mem
bers to be more liberal in giving
to misisonary work. The program
of the evening was given by a
group of four, who are traveling
in the northwest.
Pound Health in Salem
Mrs. E. J. Bay, sister of D. A.
White, who has been visiting at
the home of her brother in Sa
lem for the past three months,
left yesterday for her home at
Stockton. While Mrs. - Bay did
not come here for her health, Mr.
White soys his sister will go back
to California boosting the fine
W ulamette valley summer climate.
hand. Every mother will ha in
tereated in this letter from Mra
E. K. Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave., Su
penor, Wis. "I tried many dif
ferent kinds or cough medicine,
but now I never want anvthing
else than Foley's Honey and Tar.
i usea u lor all my children when
I lived in Iowa and also for mj
grandchild in Duluth. and it has
always done good work." Con
tains no ODiates. Sold
Adv.
ABE I
SCHOOLS GROWING
"j.4 Vi - v
2 a. "
4f
Report on Progress of Vo
cational, Work Made by
Director Elliott
vX-V
mYtrtSoned; "rHev rater Identiftwi
the coat as his. according to .the
pristin officials.
Meanwhile the gravel p't waa
searched, and umW a distardtMl
boiler was found a crumpled gar-
nifirt identified as one of the
coats worn by convicts on Mc
Neil island.
Captain Neil Ileuley, in charge
of the prison's fleet of motor-
boats, announced he learned a
rowboat was stolen rrom Still
Harbor, on the west s de of the
Jesse S. Cottretl of Tennessee,
Washington correspondent (or the
Nashville Banner and the Fort
Woixh (Texas) Telegram, who haa
been a pointed to represent thli
country in Bolivia.
Movel
Neimeyer, Drugs, now open for
business at 175 N: Com'l St
Adv.
Will Have More Oiiera Chairs
The school board has direct
ed the purchase of 200 chairs for
the high school auditorium. When
the chairs arrive, the auditorium
will have a seating capacity of
730, which is more than the op
era house. Just at present, dur
ing asembly, more than 100 stu
dents are obliged to stand in the
high school auditorium.
In Our New Ixx-atioi
Neimeyer Drugs, now at 175
N Commercial street. Adv,
Game Saturday
As the Albany team is not in
condition to play the Salem high
school football team has taken on
the big job of putting out the
Columbia university team of Port
land. Tha .same will be played
Saturday afternoon on the Wil
l.imettr. fnnfhall fifH Thr S.i-
lem h;gh school football team will
reed considerable encourapn
Saturday, as so far this season it
has lost all games played, having
been defeated by Chemawa and
McMmnville.
A Classified Ad
W1U bring you a buyer. Adv.
Salmon For Cannlg
For best Quality and lowest
prices at Fitts Market. 444 Court
St. FhonB 211. Adv.
Son la Born
A son was born October 25, to
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chamebrs, 260
North Thirteenth street. He has
been named Richard Frederick.
Sunday School Workers Sleet
! A meeting was held last night
of young men from the different
Sunday schools of the city who
Interested in the cooperative plan
Of working for toys. These young
men will work with the "Y" in
all boys work and will get be
hund the father and son week ral
ly and urge a large -attendance at
the state boys conference to-be
held this year at Corvailis.
r
!
Friday Saturday
Reed's 0
Joyland
Revue
:) . -' ;-
A New
GIRL SHOW
BLIGH
THEATRE,
Suggestions for School Dlstricts-
In the quarterly issue of the
Oregon State Teachers' associa
tion recently issued. Miss Lena
Belle Tartar, chairman of the
committee on music standards,
recommended that adjoining
school districts or small towns,
co-operate in employing special
music supervisors or teachers,
such as one teacher to serve at
Turner and Jefferson, or Willa
mina and .Sheridan. Mis3 Tartar
also recommended that insofar as
practical teachers ot instrumen
tal lessons be given the privilege
of instructing pupils at school
buildings during study periods.
E. E. Elliott director of the
state board for vocational educa
tion, who has returned to Salem
after a tour through Ihe eastern
part of the state, declares that vo
cational agriculture is steadily ad
vancing in the estimation of
school officials.
Last year only seven depart
ments of vocational agriculture
were in ODeration under fho
Smith-Hushes act in high schools
east of the Cascade mountains,
enrolling 191 pupils. This year
the number ha been increased to
12 with corresponding increase in
attendance. Reports also show a
heavier enrollment for this work
in western Oregon.
mere are now 23 hich schools
in the state having agriculture de
partments, employing a total of
24 instructors, and using, in addi
tion, a number of advanced stu
dents from the training denart.
ment at O.A.C. as assistant in
structors in some of the larrer
schools. Of these 24 men all are
graduates of O.A.C. except three,
one being from Kansas Agricul
tural college, one from the Univer
sity of Missouri,, and the third
from Washington state. The state
board Tor vocational education be
lieves that men trained in its own
institutions and therefore familiar
with the conditions and needs of
trie state will prove to be best
adapted for the work in these vo
cational departments.
Frequent conferences and close
supervision enable these men to
carry on their departments in a
systematic and uniform manner
During the recent joint institute of
the throe counties of Baker, Un
ion, and Wallowa counties, ;i
proup conference of a number of
mese instructors was conducted
as a part of the institute. Similar
conferences will be held durin
the year, one of these during the
meeting in Portland in December
of the State Teachers' association.
Vocational agriculture in Ore
gon is now in its third year of op
eration and the progress made
during this period, as evidenced
by the increase in the number of
schools and instructors, the en
rollment of students, and the cor
dial relations existing between
the departments and the schools
of which they can form a Dart has
j been most encouraging.
6VSC0AT
ISUTESTCLUE
island; the night ot September 1.
The boat naa, never .been. jrecoY-.t,
The; Workman's 04t wta tmn
at Bai moad after the San Fran
cisco Bulletin published n letter
purporting to be from Cardner
and .'describing hi 'escape-': The
letter! represented that, Gardner
swamnto safety, though woaadtd
twice.'; J ' "-"
Read The Classified1 Ads.
I - -v V" I
;- Sri. . : JriiJ
V "JUL (V' s
Prominent Retired
Business Man Says
I tried everything I could ' ilnJ,
and many doctors, for a case of
stomach trouble of Ion itandin.
Nothing pave ine relief ! until I
tried JO-m IV j l
JO-TO is a product of w6aderfnl
merit, and I highly recommend it
to all v1k euiTer Avitli their
stomachs. I I. ' f:
I Ycurs, '
J. A. DAUPHIN, OrUn Tn.
Sto? roiTcrizf frm fat pl, nciA Etnmck, ta!rat!ra, tc
pxckff of JO-XO tiay at yunr dra r.
Gt a
CLOSING OUT
J
AT
JrUDllC
i i '
Ata'ctfei
Officials Find Discarded Pri
son GaTment at Ray
mond, iWash.
SEATTLE Wash. Oct. 25.
Discovery of a prison coat and
identification of a stolen civilian
coat have revealed the method by
which Roy Gardner, the fugitive
mail bandit, escaped from McNeil
island. Wash., federal prison In
September, officials of the peni.
tent'.ary announced today. The
clues, they said, . seem to make
inexitable the conclusion that
Gardner crossed from the Island
to the mainland at Steliacoom,
Wash., a distance of three miles,
in a rowboat, the night of Sep
tember 18.
This was on the night that the
search of the lslaml. after three
weks, was officially tnded, the
patrol boats called in. Thus, ac
cording to the theory now held by j
i n vest in-n tors Gardner tpmninerl
hidden in the densely wooded is
land while a small army beat the
brush and watted night and day
for the fugitive to appear.
The officials added that their
new discoveries also proved that
Gardner was. as previously sus
pected, the man who for several
day3 occupied a room at Ray
mond, Wash., and left ;n an auto
mobile It was explained that the
civilian coat was iouua -ii aw
room. Papers hi the- pocket indi
cated he had worked in a gravel
pit at Steilacoom. Inquiry dis
closed that a workman hnd miss
ed an old coat about t!ie date
GROCERY STOCK AND SCALES
OREGON
AT WOODBURN,
Saturday, October 29, 10 i. m., and ' Monday,
October 31, 1 p. m. !
Everything will be sold without reserve, for; cash.
Housekeepers and" Restaurants---put in your, supplies
H. R. ALLEN F. N. W00DRY
Owner The Auctioneer
"Woodry sells everything anywhere'
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mason, son
and daughter, of Albany, were
visitors in Salem yesterday.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state
librarian, went to Corvailis yes
terday. Mrs. Walter Kirk left yester
day for Kansas City to attend as
delegates the women's auxiliary
of the American legion, to meet
in that city beginning October 31.
J. J. Keber of Mt. Angel was
in the city yesterday attending
to business matters.
Miss Mildred Strevey, Miss Vir
ginia Mason and Dean Hatton of
Willamette university were the
guests of Miss Verl Marsters at
a dinner party Wednesday evening.
HOTEL ARRIVALS I
MARION Portland' arrivals"
last night were William Harris,
H. D. Flearey, Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
Nieton. C. H. Dunn, R. E. Smith.
C. C. Ireland, R. B. Bailiff Chas.
B. Mace. C. W. Herrold,' Mi IX
Spencer, R. H. Cross, C. R. Chen
ey, J. C. McDevet, Chas. Kadder
ly, C. H. Baker, J. E. Calavau,
H. Kitts, W. W. Whalen. H. W.
Levitt, M, T. Corwin, Jesse W.
Day, J. P. Richardson. Mrs. A. S.
WTellman. B. L. Dalton, J. G.
Lckhart and J. E. Williams.
Others registering were Mrs. C. A.
Gray Independence; L. P, Her
mann, Eugene; Ray K. Roodruch,
Spokane; M. P. Johnson ana fam
ily, Cottage Grove; !H. C. Peyton,
Boston; J. R. Snyers, Drain; Mr.
and Mrs. Druck, St. Paul and Mr.
and Mrs. H. J, Taylor, Detroit,
Mich.
, BLIGH Portlaad peopl regis
tering last night Included C. B.
City of Sherwood Seeks
Municipal Water Supply
The city of Sherwood, Wash
ington county, has filed with the
state engineering department an
application for authority to ap
propriate wattr from Baker creek,
a tributary of Tualatin river, to
afford -a domestic water supply
for the town. The amount asked
is five second feet. The estimated
cost of the proposed construction
is in excess of $40,000.
S
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Rearrangs the flffnrei in tie abov
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SALEM, OREGON
If .
n i i i in
J)'
BUSINESS ABROAD
MANUFACTURERS and merchants
of the Northwest are reaching out
to establish points of contact with Eu
rope, the Orient, South America and
Australia. , ,
The United States National is in a po
sition to facilitate operations to aid
people wishing to send money to rela
tives across the ocean and to effect
telegraphic and cable transfers. Au
thentic information and figures also at
your service.
SALEM
LADD '& BUSH, BANKERS
t . Established 1868
7 ' General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. in. to 3 p, m.
What s the Use
What's the use extolling on the superiority
of a product the public is fully aware of?
For instance: when you want a particular
job of printing done right and promptly
something you will not trust to the ordi
nary workman you bring it here.
' i "' :
You bring it here for the reason you are
assured of superior service; yoti are as
sured your work can beThandled as you
want it handled; you are assured Oh!
what's the use? I 1
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583 Either One 23
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The Statesman
Publishing Company
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