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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1921)
Dims ships DIG KE CM Solid Consignment of 20 30's, Setting Precedent For Oregon, Goes Out A solid car of 20-30 prunes has Just been shipped frpra Dal las. Thfs is probably the .first full car of prunes of this. sUe that has ever been shipped from Oregon. At 18 cents a pound, the price obtained on - the New York,. market,' the Oregon grow ers are receiving 110,800 for the 2400 boxes making up the load. Another car of these mammoth prunes will follow the first in a short time. . Large quantities of prunes were produced In the Wil lamette' raller this season and Dallas, Albany and Lebanon were especially favored with large siz es. C. R. Widmer, an Albany grower, produced nearly 80 tons of prunes on 40 acres. Ten tons of his prunes were 20-30's. Near Dallas some of the growers had prunes which ran nearly half 20-30's. This season the largest propor tion of the prunes are 30-40's, while last yea's crop averaged nearly 50 to the pound. Small prunes with which the foreign market is ordinarily supplied are noticeably scarce. Large size and high quality characterize this season's crop. Estill Brunk Returns After Adventure at Sea Estill Brunk, son of Judge Thomas E. Brunk, of Polk county, returned to Salem last night after an eventful voyage on the frelgh- 20-30 ter Pawlette, which arrived in ,. A CARD OF GREAT IMPORTANCE ( ( - Sometimes a theatrical event happens of such great import ance that It stand out above everything else during .the current season like a beacon light In'ihe history of human progress. uc!i an event is how about to occur In this city. Every once-In a while we have the pleasure and the honor of present ing some extraordinary attraction of great magnitude. Owing to our previous experience on such special occasions we desire to serve ample warning to our patrons of an opportunity that should 'not be neglected, so that they may secure seats well In .advance.- ; The extraordinary attraction which we are now about to present to bur patrons is the big spectacular and sensational of fering, "Aphrodite," which created such a furore In New York a season. -ago at the Century Theatre in that city, and which was the sensation of -Paris when originally presented there prior to Its. Xew York production.- , .;,We have Just completed arrangements with Messrs. P. Bay qonWock and Morris West, whereby this gigantic offering in all of its Oriental1 beauty, and magnificence will be presented at the Hell Ur Theatre three nights, beginning Thursday, November 10, with special prtc., matinee Saturday. ;( xTheuiiroerf ,"bb keP In tOHch with theatrical eyents do not need to bo Vennded of the extraordinary demand for seats which took place in New York when "Aphrodite" Was firt pre ; sented. Tickets wre eagerly bought up by speculators who sold thrra for as high as $200 each for the opening night. The news Miners declared the. play a sensation. ' TJp theatre was packed - to the doors for the entire season and thousands of. people were turned away' during the extraordinary New York engagement. - Now Messrs Com stock and Oest are presenting "Aphrodite" on, tour, with this enormous company of 200 people, with 10 big scenes. "Aphrodite" when done in Paris was hailed as the world's greatest and most sensational play. It has since dupli cated that teucccsS in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Bos ton. ' It will be presented here in all of its resplendent glory. , Owing to intertse interest in the engagement city and out- ' Mown mail orders for this important theatrical event will now e received. - Send remittance with self-addressed stamped enve lope for return of tickets, and as there will unquestionably be an avalanche of mail orders, please name choice of two performances to Insure securing seats. " NIGHT PRICES: Entire lower floor, $3.00, Balcony, first five rows, $2.R0; net four, rows, $2.00; last 13 rows, $1.50. CJalfc'ryJ first" seven, rows ".(reserved) $1,00. Gallery admission, $1.00. " ' ' . ' '"' ' ' 8PECLiL SATURDAY MATINEE . PRICES: .Entire lower floor, $2.ffO. Balcony, first five rows, $2.00; last. 17 rows, $1.50.' Ciallery, first seven rows (reserved), $1.00. Gallery admission, $1.00. Add 10 per cent war Ut to price ticket desired. c .We- believe -the engagement of "Aphrodite" will be one of the most sensationally successful events fn the, history of this abater. i I : W. T. PANGLE, Mgr., v I ; . ; . Helllg Thetert Portland, Oregon , PCRMC SEAT SALfe AT BOX OFFICE MONDAY, NOV. 7. 1 ft i s oest Ajin. is a Healthy Baby STJITDAT HEALTH TALK HO. IS By 0.' L. Scott, .P.O. x . . .' A divorce ieonrt fndae fs credited with is heard in the home there is an interest ; which builds homes and character and citizenship and-happiness. . 1 v A bahv comes into5 the world auite 'often under circumstances that cause dis turbance to spinal alignment, it is noi necessary to aescnoe inese circumstance. ( k . ' . . Al. Jt m1 In. Am ii may ,resun. m cuounuu . urwims , Va the case of a baby one side of whose rtdputh was paralyzed so that It could not close its lips. It may result in aimosi 'mv fvm Af enrnnli WAflVnMa. All flOOTl , All IVIUi va, .aavMv - "as sUch weakness becomes apparent, the V.ui ..... Ho .atlod that the vmriys akvi ow . spine may be restored to proper align ment and thd baby 'a We develop nor mally. ' C TTXCIiE BES 8AT8 "Selling paper, NeTvy, enrM to be healthy, fer tkejr y it keeps up ' the circuit- HEALTH F0LL01Y5 CHIROPRACTIC CORREaS PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS: MEAD rVttS Wf IK, .--ARMS HEART LUN6S V f nra STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN MONEYS BOWELS X. APPEN01X xN ri snnFB Spiral caiua)WtR LIMBS TE LOWER NERVE UNDER THE MAGNIFY ING CLASS IS PINCHED BY A MISALIGNED JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC TIC ADJUSTING RE' MOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS . ' FREE AS NATURE INTENDS. Baby Couldiix ' Talk at Three "Nettie Wolter is my infant daughter. At the age of three years and eight months she was unable to talk, and from her condition we thought she would never be able to talk. November 26, 1919, I consult ed a chiropractor. He discov ered the child suffered from a . serious misalignment of the uppermost vertebra of the V neck. After two weeks the child began to repeat words. June 10, 1920, her ability to talk was as fluent as that of other children her age and she was discharged. She has been ' normal since." Mrs. (August "Wolters, Chiropractic Research (Bureau Statement No. 1284. WHEN HEALTH BEGINS Depends on when you tele phone 87 for an appointment. Consultation is without charge. Miss Koon assists women pa tient. V . Portland after being 23 days outi of Hong Kong. Brunk. who is wireless chief on 1 the Pawlette,! describes the mlsad-j ventures of j the ship when It en countered adverse currents and heavy; storms off the Japanese coast.! When the vessel reached the mouth of the Columbia river it was compelled to lie outside the bar fori 24 hours because of fog and severe coastal winds-. The arrival of the Pawlette marks the end of a three month's cruise for the Salem man. CREEK PREMIER AND FIRST LORD OF BRITISH ADMIRALTY UPON ARRIVAL, Dr; Oil U Scott Chiropractor 414-19 U. S. Hank Bid. V Phone &7 RELATION OF PROPERTY AND VIADUCT SHOWN (Continued from page 1.) H. Doe &i Sons own the store building and! more than two acres of ground. 'The valuation is prob ably about 4400. But the damage In this Instance would be more In the loss of a business which has taken years to develop. Mr. Doe said at the pommerciat club, the business wis worth $2000 a year. On the east side of Pacific high- way( adjoining the Doe property, Maybelle Marshall owns a fraction of an acre on wnicn tnere is a house. The1 value is about $2200. Harrisoni iDoe owns a fraction of an acre just north of the KTar shall lot, valued at about $160. There are ho improvements on this ground; George F. Vick has a fraction of an acre adjoining and just north pf the Harrison Doe lot on theeast side of the road, valued at about $400. Just notn of wis property in the triangle between the railroad and Pacific highway, the Portland, Eugene &i Eastern railway owns the remaining part of the triangle, valued at about $1200. Beginning again at the Doe store, but I across the street, west on the west side of Pacific high way, Miranda McDonald owns al most two acnes and a house, all being Worth possibly $2600. Op posite the- Ooe store and on the west side Of Pacific highway E. D. Jackson owns part of an acre, ou which are ; improvements and an auto snop. his property nas a Value of abort t $1000. If traffic were diverted from his street, Mr. Jackson said it would mean seri ous loss of business. Adjoining Mr. Jackson on the west side! Of the highway , leading to the packing plant, Margaret Wright owns a fraction of an acre There is a blacksmith shop in this ground. JThe property is worth about $500. Mr. Wright claims that with: ' the viaduct, and no travel on ihls street, he would suf fer serious loss. Just north of the Wright prop erty. Glen E. Fox has a fraction of an acre; on which there are im provements. His property is worth about $1500. C. L. Wright adjoins on the nortth facing east on the highway. He nas recently built a home but not in time for the March assess ment.: His land is worth about $600 and, there is no record in the assessor's joffice as yet as to the value of 1 his improvements. WV 13. fpillet owns about three acres north of the Wright home. His property, as well as other homes otl this part of Pacific highway i between the Doe store and the packing plant, would 'not be so! desirable as the street would be ijust a stub end street, closing in front of the packing plant. Mr Pillett's 1 property is possibly worth $$560. J. a. Bernard! owns two acres on the highway Just north of tln Pillett property. It has a total value, improvements and all, of about $1700. Like other resl dence property, his damage is es timated on the lack of through traffic, although he would have the same unpaved street in travel ing to Salem. C. F. Vick owns the lot adjoin ing on the north of Bernard!. His property! Is l worth $800. Charles Keen adjoins . Vick on the north With a. housn and Int. worth nhnnt $1100. A. lot adjoining: Mr. Keen on, the. north, facing on the high waj, is qwned by E, E. Hart. This has i no H -improvements, and is worth DC-sslblv $760. Facing! on Pacific highway and just south of the alley Packing company! property Franklin M jasper own a ioi on wnicn is a home,. His property is worth about $1600. Lana nnd Achasa Beechler own 18 acres' of land on the east sidp of; Pacific highway, just north of where the railroad and the high way ; intersect. In making the curye ot Pacific highway just north of the railroad, to curve in to; the Silverton road before the approach to the proposed viaduct, it is possible that a corner of the Beechlef ; land would be needed Efforts were made years ago toj have Pacific highway between the Doe; store and the Valley I " tv'' trirtnfc ,mt mm w ml 4miv if rminiiii i i it t - t- t ...- j-n n--- - ...- . 1 i ' " f TT i-Tl"l - i.TmM of the Methodist church, called for the purpose of discus ing the needs of Willamette uni versity and proper ways in ap proaching the big campaiga that will be put on within a year or so by friends or the university a raising the amount necessary t Carnegie foundation of $ 3 3 5,0 0 0. From Salem, Dr. Carl ; Gregg Do ner and Dr. B. I. Steeves will attend. If a lot ot men did not think they were raving beauties there would be- more peace in this take advantage ot the otier ot the world. P.CS. It WU1 Soon Come? 4 IF You live in Salem If you live 100 miles around Salem WATCH THIS SPACE Photo 'Admiral Earl Beatty, first Lord of he JJritish Admiralty and Ex-Premier Eleuthcriu;, Yehizelos of Greece photographed upon their arrival in the United States. With Lord Beatty were his wife and young son the Hon. Peter. They come as; guests of the American Legion, and will attend the Legion conference in Kansas City. Admiral Beatty will also attend the disarmament conference in Washington. Former Premier Venizels is in America merely as a private citizen. He plans to attend the limitations of armament parley as a spectator, to study conditions throughout the country and to take a pleasure trip with his wife that will embrace the continent. Packing company paved. These were unavailing. It is from own ers of this short stretch of un. paved road that the strongest ob jections to the viaduct were voiced at the meeting held at th; Commercial club. It is understood that thf matter of the viaduct has not been drop ped but that it will be taken up again soon. At the last meeting of the Marion County Realtors association, the realtors expressed approval of the erection of the IITIM TUX RATIOS FIXED State Commission Makes Estimates Conference Called November 7 THREE OFFICIALS ARE RECALLED IN N. DAKOTA (Continued from page 1) , ities of about 5,000. Many league leaders insisted the final count would show the result even closer. . . CORNERSTONE WILL ;' BE PLACED TODAY (Continued from page 1.) ; - ; t Jessie Lirake, Milne vernon, Flor ence Cauthorn, Annette Blodsrettf Helen Karhu, Laura Gill, Uut Watson, Clara Kerscher, Bed Erickson, , Ella Hearing Laur Hnmonrv. Flora Gee. larpare' Currie, Elva Dundas, Ella" Amor Rose Bartruff, Rosa Williamaj, Kosella Powell. Rubj; , Bemice Mif ler. Sara T. StewarC ITefen Et Post, L. Margaret Hall. Jennie U. Pearce. Esther L. Brightmanf Ruth E. Ryley, Laura L. MiHef, Ottilie C. Montag. Dorathy Whipt Estre Muhlman, Mary J. Blak; Jklary A. Slate. Nurses in training: Gertrude Wagner, S. Opal Crawford, MarV A. Ives. - i At a meeting of the state tax commission Friday, tentative tax ratios were fixed for each county of the estate. These show the percentage the assessed valuation of property in each county is es timated to bear to the actual valuation. The first ratios will be deter mined after a conference of the tax commission with "the county assessors, which was set for Nov ember 7. The tentative ratios follow: haker tienton Clackamas Clatsop . . . .... Columbia . . . Coos 4 Tilamook 71 Umatilla 64 Union i 64 Wallowa 57 Wasco Washington Wheeler . . . Yamhill . . . 62 39 60 48 Story-Telling Section Announces its Schedule i FRONTIERSMAN DEAD LIVINGSTON, Mont., Oct. 29. f Thomas Miles, a resident of Lr ingston since 1883. died here to night after a lingering illness Miles, who wa3 74 years old, herd ed cattle -yith "Kit" Carton op. the Platte river whn a youth, t 56 46 40 69 59 56 Crook 4t Cuiry 59 Deschutes 43 l:oug!as . 42 Gilliam 72 Grant 54 Harney 56 Hood River 53 Jackson i 52 Jefferson 52 Josephine 55 Klamath : 62 Lake i 56 Lane . . . . , ..... 45 Lincoln 72 Linn 50 Malheur M Marion 51 Morrow 60 Multnomah 41? Polk 3 Sherman 71 The story telling circle of the Salem Arts league has arranged its schedule for the season. On November 16, in the aiftlitor ium of tho city public library, there will be stories of folk lore tales and biographical stories. The December meeting will be for stories about Christmas and at this meeting the story telling section of the arts league will in vite all other members. For the January meeting, there will be after dinner story telling and also stories about inventions. The names of those who will tell the stories will be announced as the date for each meeting ap proaches. For the November meeting the story tellers will be Miss Vivian Hargrove and Miss Lucile Crocket, William Hoppes and Mrs. E. L. Harris. For the December meeting Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will read an or iginal story. BEAUTY NAMED IfY MiLLiOIs DOLLAR SUIT. Meeting in Portland Will Boost Willamette A dinner will be given next Tuesday evening at the First- Methodist church in Portland of interest to friends of Willamette university. It is a dinner tor To the Amusement Lovers of the Willamette Valley: In bringing the Marcus Show of 1021 to the Grand Theatfe, Salem, for two performance, matinee and night, Wednesday;. November 9, I am offering you the most pretentious attraction, that has ever appeared in this city, Not only that, but the . Marcus Show of 1921 is th only musical show coming to the coast this season. j '"'! ' "i '-),'" There are nearly one hundred persona In the organisation. Two baggage cars are required to transport the tons of scenery r and effects the Marcus Show is, with the possible exception of Ziegfeld's "Follies," without rival In the field of ; American i extravaganza. The organisation comes here direct from the: Heilig, Portland, Salem beftig one of the fortunate seven cities; between Portland and Sad Francisco to be Tislted.; , I have guaranteed the Marcus Show of 1021 a huge sum to come here, feeling that yopr response will' Justify my risk. So , sure I am of the result that I have arranged a Special Matinee - at 3 p.m. I ' ';-Wrv: i ; ' : v That there may be no guilty seat without an occupant I have arranged a pre-war scale of prices, with best seats -aty exactly the same scale asj Portland these are One Dollar at matinee and Two Dollars! at night. .Mail orders accompanied by remittance will be filled iu order ot receipt. Regular sale at box office, starts November 7. aIe Sincerely yours, LAFLAR, Mgr., Grand Theatre... GRID Matinee 6V Night WEDNESDAY NUU.U ; : i i i ' i - . M . i ii . ; -M,..., , i ; ' A I t t 1 ' ' . 1 M I ' HATlNEESEf3T5f TTSN1CHTS ?1W J I -m&& , , , , , ! I 7! J" i m , , . J Investors . GOTERX31EXT MTNIGI-"" PAli AXD CORPORATION . t ji ,BO.NDS Do you "realize your mon ; ey invested In good bonds ' is the surest and safest in vestment you can make. Your coupons are payable at any bank on any interest payment date. Yfaur security is of the very;! best, usually county, state, municipality or the largest corporations. you know that an In vestment in such bonds will double itself as follows: A 5hpercent Bond will dou J bfe In 15 years. A 6 percent. bond will dou ble in 12 years. A 1 percent bond will dou ble in 10 years. An S percent bond will dou ble in 9 years. Figure it out for yourself. Let me explain bond In vestment to you. 1 Our offerings are the very best 1 securities obtainable. Wi fm. M.cGilchrist, Jr. fStesldant BeproentUiT CLAJtK KXXDALL ft CO. Room 200 U. S. Bank Bids. "' Jf - . . . " . ' - f , ' t r it f V 7 v 1 i 9 :v - - v Art' " W v- ; wt s : 1 mra. uuian w. HeudricX of Washington, I). C, wno Ha-'been named in the 11,000,000 alienation suit brought by Mrs. Dorrit yan Duesen Stevens Woodhouse of BtnrHngtort. Vt. Mrs. Woodhouse's suit was brought against Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Woodhouse, her husband's parents, whom she charges sought to alienate her husband's affections from his wife and to form an, alliance: with Mrs. Hendrlck. Mrs. Hen drick is a divorcee.- -') ( OFFICIAL 1921 AUTOMOBILE ROAD MAP OF THE EGOM STATE of OR SHOWING j All Through Trunk Highways and M ain Traveled Roads With Mileages AND Complete 1920 Census of the State of Oregon Printed on good linen paper and in three colors (blue, yellow and rrd . roads marked in yellow paved roads in red) this man is unquestionably best auto road map of Oregon ever published and will be criven tn'Ktat. i .a ... i .-' i I. '" ' f gravel the man subscribers absolutely. FREE Here's how Old subscribers pay up your arrears subscription and one month in advance and the map will be handed to you at the office counter nr mailed to you post paid absolutely free. , i New subscribers map free. : j : . -pay one month' 3 subscription in advance and et tho Use This Coupon MAP COUPON Statesman Publishing Co. Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen : Enclosed please find S ' 1 f , s, 1 ' nr ronpwnl snhrinlmn tZl JT"?" V CentS t0 WrforilCW iuuuwiiig auuress picase mail census oi yreou to rae m i accordance with the above offer; Name Address.. wap and 192Q 1?-?C. sub?crib??. secure the map and 1920 cens Vw LL L.i,lh v & i v i i i i i n rw at the office and paying up the arrears and one month in adyanSj Si i si i . I