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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1921)
i ' t i ' '' it 'v.' .1 , - . .. f , - THIS OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 23, 1921 4 J a - V i r' ii if. GITY NEWS Pat lent li DnuU I iJ I Anton Weigensee, 70 years old, died at the state Cottage farm 1 tealerdajr from injuries received when he leaped from a window 5 Wednesday. He was committed ' to the state hospital for the iu 4 Mine from Benton eountr in 1891. fi The hosnital authorities knns of IP relatives. He bad been ill recently and took advantage of in attendant's absence from his room when he jumped from the tMndow. fchildren's Matinee Wesley Barry In 'Stranger than Fiction," Saturday morning, 11 o'clock, Liberty. Adv. Article Filed v .. , i Articles of incorporation were filed here yesterday by C. P. cott & Co. ' of Portland, capital ized at 110,000, The ineorpor- labors are C. P. Scott, G. C. Fria ble and M. K. Holland. Resolu tions of dissolution were filed by the Adcox Auto and Gas Engine school of Portland. i lllg Masquerade Danco Tonight, lots of tun, Elite hall. Adv. 4. . ueajiors to i-.ujre r a numoer oi real estate aeaiera Salem are planning to attend i y4the state meeting of realtors to be i ,iem In P.imna (nmnrrnw. T. (1 illayford, president ot the Marion Ora V. Mclntyre, are on the pro cram. Among those who will at- Myrtle Reed's "Lavender and Old Lace" Comedy Scenic Coming Sunday William S. Hart 3 Hartznaa't Glassu : "Easier 4 ' Better Wear them and ae HARTlIAIi BROS. ; I than 12EB Salem, Oregon ) NOMICING J Oho odls-an Ai 7, kaaaa, rua and artnka. , Optt pelal ttnJy cmcKXH Dimrxi TO CCC f llVLlLlkJ tor Sprtng Planting Order FrOm ( THE 8ALEM NUBSK W. 4tK Oreron Bailding IA LEU f :: OBICQON Phone 173 l vm tk fk ts ifl A sW hnvinir Vour hardware and J furniture at The Capital Hard- ? ' m - :u - nor. KT Vrnrnercial street. Phone 947 inn CD Phone anniLiv 930 TRANSFER ' , W Mot. " Pack and 8 to re ANYTHING WOOD TY COAL TURKISH BATHS , If aot, why not? No other bathi or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the ; person suffering from disagreeable eold or ail men tJ of the flesh qr bodj the Turkish Baths wtlL Open S a. ,nu until p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE tdy and UenUemen attendants School Supplies For Teachers - Monthly school report cards each c Yearly school report books, each..; .....2H Manila envelopes for either, each H Teachers' examination Qoes . tlons for one year certifi cate, each aoc Western Songester; a splen did song book for school, institute or community sing ing, each ,..,...... 23 Per dosen . 3 per 100.....; fl2JH ioiy of the ahore supplies wfll oe shipped same day as order is received. - School annuals and diplo mas printed In a thoroughly first class manner. ; OREGON TEACHERS' c MONTHLY 213 Booth Commercial St. i; SalemOregon sv IN BRIEF tend are the following: George H. Gabenhonst, J. O. Mills. A. C Bohmstedt, John II. Scott, D. I). Socolofsky, C. V. Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page and A. K. Pe terson. Several of the real estate dealers will be accompanied by their wives. Walla Walla Sheriff Here George Ratcliff, sherirf of Walla Walla county. Wash., was here yesterday arranging to take to Walla Walla for trial William Hanby, who is wanted on a stab bing charge. The alleged offense was committed last May. Hanby is under arrest in Portland. Wealey (Freckles) Barry A special children's matinee on Saturday 11 a.m., at the Liberty. Adv. Of Interest to the University , Fred Locklcy of the Oregon Journal, has written Willamette university, that in looking through a bookstore in Portland, he ran across an 1824 edition of the Works of Josephus. in two vol umes, and that on trie fly pages of the volumes i3 written, "Oregon Mission Library, A. F. Waller." On . another volume is written "Oregon Mission Library, Jason Lee." Corner Stone Ceremonies At the ceremonies of the laying of the corner stone of the Salem hospital, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. W. H. Byrd will rep resent the medical profession. As governor Olcott will be out of the city Sunday, the city and state will, be represented by Mayor George E. Halvorsen. In a list of the directors published yesterday the name of P. M. Collier was er roneously printed In place of L, J Slmeral. DIED FOSTER At a local hospital, October 22, Mrs. Nannie A. Fos ter, at the age of 46 years. Sne 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 Milll ken at the iFrst Baptist church. Burial will be in the City View cemetery, in charge of Webb & Clough. JONES Prentize M. Jones, died at 160 Luther street, Oct. 27. age 83 years. Survived by his wife. Funeral announcement later. Body at Webb & Clough. RIGDON&SON Lending Hortidicf ! Webb & i Clough Leading Funhal s , Directors ? Expert Embalmer$ , School Lunches ' Prices reasonable THE LITTLE LADY'S STORE 1090 Center St, corner 12th CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest price. We boy anii sell everything. We sell for leea. I1B Center 8L' Phone B98 1 Hub Mercantile Co. Let us supply you with Clothing Shoes Hosiery Hats Dishes, etc. at the Lowest Prices SALEM'S BARGAIN CENTER 373-77 Court St. Sec Our Stationery Youll be surprised at the large variety of designs we are show ing. There's a style for every Individual taste. . ' I COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 N. Com!. Phone 64 Freckles The kiddies with the most Freckles admitted free Saturday 11 a.m. Special matinee at the Liberty, "Stranger Than Fiction." Adv. Coos School s Progressive The coast country in and around Cojuille is going right ahead and bringing its schools up to the standard, according to Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, who returned yesterday from Coquille where she was called to deliver several ad dresses during the county insti tute. Mrs. Fulkerson found a number of Marion county people teaching and living in the vicinity of Coquille. Among them were Mrs. Helena Estudillo, who taught last year at Brooks, and Mrs. A. L. Conger. Card of Thanks We wish to express our appre ciation of the sympathy extended us by our friends in the loss of our beloved wife, mother, daugh ter and sister, Mrs. Pearl Hamp ton Marsh. W. L. Marsh, Milton Marsh, John Hampton, Mrs. Carl H. Mason, Mrs. Dora Ward. Adv Are Counting Children Clerks of rural school districts are sending into the county school superintendent's office, records of the number of children in their districts between the ages of 4 and 20, inclusive. All reports of the census should be filed by No vember 15. This is necessary in order that the county superinten dent may prepare the budget for the coming year. Before this bud get is prepared, it is necessary to know the amount each district will receive from the county school fund, which is $10 for each enumerated in the census, and then 10 cents for the library fund for each name. Musical Comedy At the Bligh today. Adv. $3000 Transfer Made A warranty deed was filed for record yesterday in which Peter Barchers and wife sell to Hiram Jaskson Hess, two tracts in the La Flemme orchard tracts, locat ed in the Lake Labish section of the county. French Flannel Boys' Blou.se They arrived today, ages 8 to 16; pre-war prices, $1.50. Moth ers, we have been telling you about them. Woolen Mill store. Ad. Settled Out of Court In the suit of B. H. White against B. F. Cannon and wife, a record has been made that the suit haB been settled out of court and the attachment filed on prop erty held for naught. The Charles P. Arc herd Implement company has just received a carload of eastern corn and is in position to quote attractive prices. Adv. 4 ' ' Sum for $5000 ,TAt. J. P. Brown has filed suit Is the Marion county circuit court arfiunst Dan .Gilkey and G. R. Munkers. for $5000- She alleges In! her complaint that on July 2, 1920, in San Francisco, the de fendants gave her a promisory Bote for - J 50 00 payable on de mand; and that the note has not beerl paid. W. AV Lifton For rent, 9-room . house, mod ern except heat. Situated on car line and paved street, $30 per month. W. A; Lifton, 484 Court street. Adv. Some People Are Lonely According to John H. Scott, who Bpoke at the Thursday session of the Marion County Realtors as sociation, people who leave their friends and homes in the east and locate In Marion county are likely to get lonely, especially during the rainy season! Therefore, it would be good business and also an act of kindness on the part of the peo ple here to show a friendly dispo sition towards these new Oregon iahs.: They should be made to Watch This Space t's Surprising how much you can real ise from a few pieces of cjiscarded crbthing and it's just like finding money to you. Bring what you have to us to day and receive the high est price. We Sell Used j Goods Also guaranteed work in Gleaning and Pressing. Bring us your business 4-you'll want to come again. I CAPITAL I EXCHANGE I Phone 1368W 342 No. Commercial SL DO YOU J 4th? g P. c s. I feel welcome and not turned loose after they have made a purchase. "I'm of the opinion that the 19 25 exposition will do wonders for Oregon," declared Mr. Scott. Divorce Granted A divorce has been granted in the case of Edna M. Taylor against Roy E. Taylor. The plain tiff was given her former name. Edna M. Martin, and the defen dant ordered to pay 2j a month alimony until the court orders otherwise. They were married in 1917 and have no children. HaMowe'en Masks, lOc The Ace, 127 X. High. Ad if. Title Cleared In the suit of Josephine M. Gil bert against G. W. Johnson and others, to clear title to land, the court entered an orCer yesterday that George W. Johnson and wife are owners in fee simple of the lot in controversy, located in the George H. Jones addition to the city of Salem. Neimeyer, I) rues Moved to 175 Adv. N. Com'l St. Membership Increasing There has been an increase of 15 members inthe Salem Commer cial club during the past month, according to T. E. McCroskey. This was made known at a lunch eon held yesterday at the club of the membership committee. Brunswick Phonograms And records. Moore-Dunn Mu sic Store, Masonic Bldg. Adv. Will Address Women Mrs. Helen Ranney, member of the national committee on for eign work of the Congregational church, will address the women of the First and of the Central Congregational churches at the First church, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. She is here from Xew York. Sherman Clay & Co- Pianos. Moore- Dunn Music Store, Masonic Bldg. Adv. Doctor's Car Damaged When a car driven by W. G. Arnold turned suddenly from Fourteenth onto State street and cut a corner, it -was reported on Wednesday, a crash with a ma chine driven by Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner was narrowly averted. Dr. Steiner, in avoiding the collision with Arnold, was obliged to drive his car into the street curbing, breaking a front wheel. Accord ing to the police report Arnold admitted that he had cut the cor ner to some extent. Mule Injured E. B. Ballard of Independence reported to the police last night that while driving a team of mules on Pocific highway about 10 miles north of Salem Wednes day night, an automobile struck and Beriously injured one of the animals. The license number of the machine has been turned over to local police, November Brunswick Records On sale today. Moore-Dunn Music Store, Masonic Bldg. Adv. Roosevelt Program Today In honor of the jnernory'. of Theodore Roosevelt and Frances E. Willard, a special program will be presented by students of the Yew Park school at the 'school auditorium at 1 o'clock this af ternoon. Attorney W. C. Wins low and Mrs. H. C. Oliver will deliver brief addresses appropri ate to the occasion. Mr. Wins low's remarks will be in reference to Roosevelt. Mrs. Oliver will sketch the life work of Frances Willard. Parents of students ani others interested are invited to attend. Fresh Eastern Oystei Home made Chile, steaks, chops, etc.. Jack's Cafe, 163 So. Commercial St. Adv. Appealed from Justice Court A transcript of proceedings in the justice of the peace court in the two trials of R. A. Hendricks against Fred Wright and the Bank of Hubbard have been filed in an appeal to the circuit court. One verdict in the lower court was for 1144.53 against the de fendants and the other for $99.77 The suit was brought in the Jus tice court In Woodburn for an alleged amount due for picking loganberries by R. A. Hendricks and others. Wood Five loads 16 inch n'll wood SI 3.75. Guaranteed two-thirds cord per load. Prompt delivery Spaulding Logging Co. Adv. To Clear Title- To clear title to real estate a complaint has been filed by Ben Jamin Perlich and wife against D. W. Harding and others. The property involved in title is in the George H. Jones addition to the city of Salem. Grange Visited J. J. McDonald of Salem and Jacob Vorhees, of Forest Grove, returned yesterday from Forest Grove after attending the session of Pomona grange, of Washington county, held Wednesday. Highland Bus Line See schedule in classified ad. Adv. Nurseries Inspected A regular boom in the nursery business in Marion county is re ported by S. H. VanTrump, coun ty fruit inspector. A very good demand for orchard stock is no ticeable. Wednesday, Mr. Van Trump visited orchards in the Pudding river district near Wood burn. Transients Register October's bright blue weather combined with a little Oregon mist is the cause of a steady regis tration of transients ror free beds and blankets at the city Jail. Tues day night there were five 'sleepers' at the bastlle. Wed- I .LV A t mid ra. duced to one while last night Where The Big Pictures Show found six applicants flocking to municipal shelter. Those whose names were filed last night were Harry Burnstine, Kansas City; H. A. Todd, Anahiem, Cal.; Lewis Audry, Sacramento, Cal.; Edwin Robertson, Canton, O.; and C. Crowley, Butte. Mon. One License Issued One marriage license was is- ucu,jMieruy anu mis was to Euclid Densers of Portland, a stu-i dent of the North Pacific Dental college, and Nellie E. Marshall of ;Salem, a cashier. For Rent Front office room. Belle. Adv. Apply Gray Estate Valued at 20,524.07 The estate of J. L. Purvine has been appraised at $20,524.97 by J. N. Skaife, Reese Anderson and W. W. Henry. Included in this valuation was a 400-acre farm in Polk county, known as the hill farm, appraised at $13,000 and a 140-acre farm known as "the low er farm " with a valuation of $7,C00. The latest Song Hits Just received. Moore -Dunn Music Store. Masonic Bldg. Adv. Faculty Ruling Made A new faculty ruling is in ef fect at Willamdtte university. Each professor shall submit to the president two reports during each semester giving the names of such students as are failing to work under that professor. The pres ident and the dean shall consti tute a committee to canvass these facts, present them to the faculty and take such action towards the failing students as they see fit. It is a movement to increase the scholastic standing of the stu dent body at Willamette. The standard has fallen during the post-war period, and these steps are being taken to bring the rat ing higher. Salmon For Canning For best quality and lowest prices at Fitts Market. 444 Court St. Phone 211-4 Adr. History Classes Flan Trip The Oregon history classes, conducted by Professor Gatke of Willamette university, are plan ning a field trip for Monday af ternoon. They plan to visit the Gray district around Champoeg. Cars are being chartered and bas kets are being filled by the fair members of the classes. Socolofsky oa Crutches Walter Socolofsky, one of the Willamette Bearcats, is using a pair of crutches. He injured his foot in last Saturday's game with the Chemawa Indians. Within three or four days he will have both feet hitting the ground ag ain. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Cars Xot Damaged J. R. Olmstead of 1496 North Winter streett, reported to the po lice Wednesday night that while driving on North Commercial street he had backed his car into an (Unidentified car. Neither car wa damaged, it is said. Carlson Ferfeits f 10 E. C. Carlson failed to appear in local police court yesterday in con nection with his arrest on an al leged traffic violation. Carlson's bail was $10 which was forfeited He had been arrested by Traffic Officer MUler Hayden. Neimeyer Pharmacy Ready to serve you at 175 Commercial street. Adv. N To Visit Merchants Monday P. B. Keaney, chairman of the committee from the Business Men's league to vlst merchants in the city relative to earlier closing hours Saturday evenings, says that all will be called on next Monday to sign an agreement. The proposal is to induce stores to have a uniform closing hour of o'clock Saturday evenings. No at tempt will be made to secure uni form opening hours. That will be leftw to the needs of individual firms, Mr. Keaney says. Moved Neimeyer, Drugs, now open for business at 175 N. Com'l bt--Adv. Apple Day Next Monday Next Monday is to be observed in Oregon as Apple day, when all Oregonians are supposed to do their share in increasing the con sumption and demand for apples At the Salem Commercial club for the noon luncheon, apples will be served in various ways, and mem bers of the club will be introduced to a genuine apple luncheon. In Our New Location Neimeyer Drugs, now at 175 N Commercial street. Adv. McOrilUs Speaks Frank McCrillis of Portland prominent Rotarian and realtor spoke yesterday to the Marion County Realtors association. His subject was "Ethics." He endeav ored to prove that in the long run v Today Tomorrow "HABIT" What happens to women caught in Habit's web and seeking the easy way out! A dynamic drama; a train wreck you'll re member; and a style-show of un aralleled beau ties! A First . National Attraction Also New LARRY SEMON LIBERTY it is better to do the right thing J. F. Coe. St. l-ou's; andtMorria at all times. j Ames, Silverton. i j BLIGH Portland residents (hanre to Advertise County j registering last night were H. H Here is a fine chance to adver- j King E. P. Martin. F. K. Ken tise this part of the Willamette ned A M d L E j j. valley. For distribution during , j, o. K. Summers, E. 12. the state fair, the Marion County McMuHen E L. Mary, W. M. Realtors association issued a fol der showing a map of the county and giving valuable information. mis toider can be piacea in an ordinary envelope. It may be had just by railing at the association's office on the fourth floor of the Masonic temple, room 405. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. -Adv. San Diego Officer ! J. V. Doran. a member of the San Diego police department U in Salem in connection with the ex tradition to California of a prison er now under arrest in Portland. Pedestrian Struck R. L. McAdams reported to the police last night that while cross ing State street at Commercial, yesterday, he had been struck by a car bearing Oregon license No. C2052 which was making the turn i to East State street from North Commercial. Mr. McAdams re ported that other than a severe shaking up, he had sustained no injuries. Laun-Dry-Ktte Demonstration Saturday, 3 p. m. at 1044 Mar ion street. Phone 353. Adv. Wheel is Found A girl's wheel was found on Trade street yesterday and brought into the police station by Miller Hayden. The bicycle is of Fairy manufacture. f ials 25c, Quick Iun Chinese dishes. Sann 4 20 Ferry. Adv. Louie, Car Slightly Damaged F. A. Pruitt, reported to the po lice yesterday that while driving south on High hear Trade street his machine had' been struck by a delivery truck bearing Oregon li cense No. 49005. His machine had sustained a broken spoke and a dismantled hub cap, Mr. Pruitt said. Story Hour November 5 The Saturday morning story hour of the city public library will not begin until one week from to morrow, according to Miss Lucile Crockett, children's librarian. However, beginning Saturday, No vember 5, there will be the regu lar Saturday morning story hours. miss urocaett says. Up to 523 Since October 21, there have been no new registrations at Will amette university. The total num ber of students enrolled in all classes now is S3 2. HOTEL ARRIVALS I MARION Portland people at the Mar on last night were J. L. De Long. J. A Ockivig, R F. Jenkins, J. E. Hoyes, G. A. Lu- pen. W. Bliss, A. Ferns, F. V. Bangs, S. S. Hodgen, D. R. Shoe maker, D. L. Hunt, L. Lyon, W. H. Adams, J !R. Fulop. D. H. Dramind, G. " B. Harington, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, A. B. Cole, O. A. Blanchard. F. A. Miller, A. E. Benson, Bob Clemnes, J. E. Horton. F. W. Bingham. J. L May Mr and Mrs. D. C. Freeman, H. Metzger, Geneva, N. Y.; C. w. Rolph, Seattle;, E. D. Patton. Chi cago; Harry scner, jnicago; M. J. Reean. San r ranclsco; u. ti. Gallagher, Seattle; George Fan tel. New York; John Walde, M, fc.. Norton, E. E. Prohman, Chicago; G. A. Mansfield, Medford; J A. Gass, Seattle; C. D. Barlett, Berkley. A. J. Keeling. Seattle: onev aving Oregon California Nevada W irl in) not inform you that the price you expected to pay for an article was a Saturday SPECIAL and will cost more on other days. Our prices are the same EVERYDAY in the week. We handle NATIONALLY ADVER TISED BRANDS. The above SKAGGS TRADEMARK will protect you as to quality and price, when buying groceries. Look for it. M. J. B. COFFEE We have just received another shipment di rect; from the San Francisco factory. DO NOT PAY more for M. J. H. COFFEE than the prices quoted here. 1 pound Tins. ..39c :j lb. Tins, per lb. 38c 5 lb. Tins, per lb. 37c You can detect fresh packed by the new cover on the can. Phone orders are given our most careful attention. and meats together. WEEK END SPECIALS 16 pounds Sugar U. ...$1.00 Fresh Salted Peanuts, per pound ... 1.15 2 pounds Tokay Grapes . 1.23 Green Peppers, per pound ... j;15 Sauer Kraut, per quart 1.. 1.15 Idaho Honey, per cake Fresh Cranberries, per pound. .. 1 pound Peanut Brittle 6 pounds Rutabagas 5 lbs. Dry Onions 100 Cabbage i. 23 bars Royal White Soap : Hard Wheat Flour, per sack.. 4 cans Carnation Milk.... .......... ..... 4 cans Peas u 4 cans Libbys Pork and Beans 4 cans Medium Del Monte Pork and Beans 12 small cans Del Monte Pork and Beans ! 50c can Folger's Tea j 25c can K. C. Baking Powder , -j Large package Post Toasties 1 Vz Crisco . : 2 packages Egg Noodles L.... I 6 ounces Vanilla Flavoring. . . $1 Broom... i l..... . One large package Washing Powder .20 Corn Flakes, per package . j .10 No. 10 Karo Syrup.. .65 All kinds of Fruit Jars at right prices HIGHLAND GROCERY 746 Highland Avenue i Phone 496 FALL Hosiery We Carry Phoenix Hosiery ; And are glad to jreccommend it to our patrons, ior we feel that they get tWe full value for (heir money when they buy this established make of fine hosiery, Women's Silk Hose Qualify Merchandise Popular Prices Keep that bank account. mounting by using the 'Pay . As You Go" Plan ! V h(m 100 STORES IN 1922 In trading at our stores you need not be a shrewd crafty buyer, to get the most for your Dollar. Our clerks will CRISCO 9 lb. Pails $1.59 0 lb. Pails. 3 lb. Pails 1.09 .54 SUGAR We will receive a large shipment of sugar Sat urday morning. Don't buy your sack of sugar until you get our price. Phone 478. C. O. D. Orders Bride land H. Leaale. Seattle; i'MfM and Mrs. K, R-Carpentler, Arllng. ton. L. A. Swink Lebanon i , K. W. Ball, md U A. Brooks, Ral ston. Or. I t Read The Classified Ad .30 .. .25 i .20 : J25 .. 2J0 1.00 2.05 .. .50 .50 .50 .50 .90 .38 .19 .22 .30 .25 .25 .59 There are quite as dis tinctive styles in the! new hosiery as in other lines of feminine apparel. And, what I induces ons to buy readily of the new stocks ) is their higher standard of workmanship and (quaU ity, i; ' -'" ' i in $1.75, $1.95, $2.50 to $4.95 NORTHERN FLOUR Made from the choic est of Montana Hard wheat. Its , goodness is signified by the con tinual use of those housewives who de mand the BEST. By the Sack $1.97 By the Barrel . . . 7.78 BUTTER I Best Creamery Butter, per lb....... 49 2 lbs. Nut Butter .55 Order your groceries gladly sent out. git. w w w en More 0 Idaho 1 Utah Wyoming f sly !.!.? V ' ' yv;tr - - r. !;.:y.vy