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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1921)
6 THE OREGON .STATESMAN. .SALEM, OREGON cATTTPniv MORNING. .NOVEMBER 5, 1321 Funeral Services Held ! , ForJ Aged Stayton Man STAYTON, Ore., Not. 4. (Special to The Statesman) J unerah sendee, was held at. the Methodist church Thursday after noon for Ray Smalt, who was found dead at Ws.home in .Stayton Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Small, 76 yearc of age, lived alone, and no stir or light about bis home Mon day and Tuesday caused neighbors to investigate. His lifeless body was found ly ing face downward upon the flodr. the open bed and nndrensed a" pearance of the body, i gave erl denc that he had been in bed. and waa probably ill. i He was last seen Sunday after noon when he appeared on the hick porch of his home dressed Gil Matinee & Night WEDNESDAY H9 amass $1 MATINEES- PEST 5frrs-Nl6HTS a? with remittance ent to theatre treasurer will be honored In order or their receipt Seat Sale-Monday. 10 a. m. PUBLIC SALE mr wa mm m . i in roue louniy. z miles west or saiem. on the t i r Wallace Road, on -H ; ; , ' . - t MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7- 1921 Commencing at 1 p. nt, all the following: T 1 mare, weight 1500; 1 platform spring buggy; 1 single , 10-inch plow; 1 single harrow; 1 single disc; 1 single work harness ;,1, Kay stump puller, 50 feet cable, 2 blocks; 1 cream separator; 120 prune boxes; 20 straw ,berry crates; lcnljtiyator; lOsacks yellow dent corn; 3 tons oat hay; 1 washing machine; 20 Plymouth Rock broilers ; loganberry wire for 3 acres. 15;head of fine Shoats, weight 60 to 70 pounds each; Range, Beds; II. H. Furniture and Other Articles. iVS - TERMS (OFfSrUEGASH Geo. Sattcrlcc, Auctioneer Frank Kron ' i . . v . t . ' - ... - - - r" ' ' ' i . .'i; ' tp " - '- "s :" i j See him for .your sale. Phone 1177. -Owner1 , only in underclothes, when h pumped a driak of water. The body was taken to Silver ton for burial. Jle leaves a broth-, er at Silverton, and several chil dren, one of whom is Mrs. Ray Mollet. Rer. C. B. Rees, pastor of the church, conducted the funeral service. &HE KJfQWS AFTER 20 YEARS A cold, even when It has devel oped a hacking cough, difficult breathing, sleepless nights, raw throat and sore lungs, even then a cold yrelds quickly to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite, Box 32, Alalia, Mich., writes: "I have used Foley's Hon ey and Tar for the past 20 years and tind there is no other cough or croup , remedy like it. You may nse my name." It gets right St the seat of the trouble. Child ren like; it. Sold everywhere. Adv. CLOYERDAJjE notes Mrs. L. E. Hennls entertained Mrs. Myrtle Graybill and daugh ter Mildred, and son Theo., of Sa lem. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson were in Salem Saturday. r- Mrs. F. A. Wood and son Em ery spent the week-end In Salem at the home of Carl Wood. ,- Mrs. W. J. Hadley has an old friend. Mrs. Ashby of Portland, spending the week with her. Mrs. Anna Kunke was hostess ner was served in cafeteria style I at 12 o'clock. A business session was held in jthe afternoon and reports read by 'the delegate, Mrs. Helen Butsky, of the convention held at Oregon City. Four new members, Mrs. j Delia Biaco, Mrs. Hazel Morris. 'Mrs. Day and Mrs. Hulen were added to the membership, j The visitors for the day were Mrs. Ashby of Portland, Mrs. Hazel Fliflet and Mrs. Clara Mas sey of Salem; Mrs. C. H. Kunke, Mrs. Emma Good, Mrs. Nellie Hamilton. Mrs. Hazel Morris, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Delia Blaco and Mrs. Hulen. Final Entries Are in For Livestock Show PORTLAND, Nov. 4. Last of the 3000 pure bred cattle, horses. sheep, goats and swine entered in competition atthe .Pacific . Inter national Livestock exposition ar rived today in preparation for the opening of the annual show here tomorrow. ! Many western states are , rep resented by the hundreds of car loads of blue ribbon entries that have been pouring Into Portland for a week past and a number of herds have journeyed all the way across the continent to compete ifor blus ribbons, trophies and cash premiums. ' Western Canada Is also liberally represented, par ticularly In the horse show and sheep sections. Stock judging contests by stud ents from the state agricultural colleges of California, Washing ton, Idaho '. and Oregon will be a feature tomorrow. Berkeley, Seattle and Pull man Scenes of Important Football Games TEAMS AT THEIR BEST Smaller Institutions to Bat tle for Leads in Alf Western States perts advocated giving the state tax commission power to remote any county assessor who did not assess all real estate and personal property at 100 per cent value. "Another feature of the conven tion was the speeches of Coe Mc Kenna of Portland, and John E. Gratke of the proposed plan for financing the Portland 1925 fair. Mr. Gratke is a former Astoria newspaper man and made a very happy presentation of a difficult subject, but got the glad hand from the visitors with round after round of applause in ehort it was a Gratke ovation. The national head of the realtors organization so far as publicity goes presented a program for all live realtors to live up to, and some very much needed legislation. Among other things he advocates a real estate course of study in the state uni versity to train men to become ex pert realtors." Read The Classified Ads. ..u - :. ; ! j At Salem' t Created Woman's Apparel Store Take Advantage oi the Remarkable , Values Now Off ered ! -J i .vtiur.KnUre Stock of Young Ladies' and Women's Stylish Apparel offered at ONE-XUncO to O.NE-HALF below regular yMue. in- : cljidinfft Coats," Suits, Dresses, Waists, Sweaters, Skirts, Millinery "and Kurs. '' p .' 4 Owing to unseasonable weather and the late arrivaf of many lots - of merchandise and because of our determination to dispose of , "many Excellent Groups iof High Grade Garments, we have re- : solved to take radical price reducing measures' for immediate un- -loading of all surplus stock. .Forced to put on a sale of such mag- - nitudc at this early date and at a time ' when you need such gar ' laments, instead of waiting for the usual Clearance Sales, we, are - 'Offering you the advantage of a more complete stock and at the " most remarkable reductions 1 the people of: Salem and vicinity hate ever known. , A 11 thoughs of profit have , been. abandoned and prices cut to the quick. Come early for first choice. i , ; 1 . . i ...... ., . J ' : ; ; j i - SALEM, OR. uta vvnueAX)rneri SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE!. SAN FRANCISCO, No. 4. On football gridirons in Berkeley, Se attle and Pullman tomorrow will be played intercollegiate games in the races for the championships of the Pacific and the Pacific northwest. A hard, grudge fight is expect ed at Berkeley, where the Uni versity of California meets Uni versity of Southern California. Neither team has been defeated since 1919 and both have been "pointed" for this game ail sea son. Coach Andy Smith says he wants to give U. S. C. a drub bing and, for the first time this year, has ordered the bears to "open up'' with all their plays. Stanford, which staged the sea Bon's first big upset by defeating the Oregon Aggies last Saturday, plays a Pacific coast conference game at Seattle tomorrow against Washington, which lost to the Aggies 24-0 at the opening of the "season. The Cardinals, for the first time this year, will be fa vorites before the game. Coach Bagshaw of Washington has been holding secret practice for the j game. Stanford will use its strongest lineup. Another coast conference gama which also counts toward the Northwest conference title, will be played at Pullman between; Oregon and Washington State. Both have been defeated by Cali-j fornia by scores of 39-0 and 14 0, respectively. The Oregon team was given a shakeup this week and, it is said, will be superior to the eleven sent on the field in earlier games. In the southern California con ference, Whittier and Pomona, who are leading, meet the souuth- ern branch or tne university ot California and Kedlands unvers ity, respegively. Idaho, and Mon tana mee in a northwest confer ence game at Moscow; Willam ette meets Pacific university at Salem and Nevada, with the star quarter, Bradshaw, back hi the game, plays Utah at Hno. $3.00 Round Trip to Portland Every Day Oregon Electric Railway On and after October 21st the Oregon Electric Railway will sell round trip tickets to Portland for S3, including war tax, good for return to and Including the sec ond day from date ot sale, J. W. RITCHIE, Adv. Agent,: 0. E. Ry. Three Fatal Accidents Are Reported for Week Three fatal accidents out of a total of 369 industrial casualtir were reported to the state indus trial accident commission for the week ending November 3. The fatal cases were: Everett Robinson, Falls City, timberman; A. E. Boyd, Portland, electrician; Joe Burik, Silverton. log scaler. Of the total number of acci dents reported 343 were subject to the provisions of the workmen's compensation act, 17 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the provisions of the compensation act and nine were from public utility corporations not subject to the act. ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER "I advise every woman who suf fers with kidney trouble to try Foley Kidney Pills." writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner, 2522 Scofield Ave., Cleveland. O- "I could not do my housework, but since tak ing Foley Kidney Pills I feel ike a new woman and am able to do my work." Rheumatism, swollen ankles and backache, stiff joints, sore muscles and sleep disturbing bladder ailments indicate disord ered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. Sold everywhere. -Adv. c?e!ib I ing to give Its fullest support to senate investigation, Senate Determined to Pro ceed With Investigation of Allegations COMMITTEE: TO STAND irate Watson Challenges Republicans to Expel Him From -Membership SALES IX MAY Some Republican Leaders May Bring it Forth in Connection With Bonus the the position that the accusations constitute a blot on the good name of the army, unless a full investi gation is held. ; j BEND MAN NAMED Kilph S. Hamilton of Bend wat appointed jpwterdy. byt Govertor nirolt as a member of the Orer:a tourist Information bureau to ceed the lata ,Uace;iJirdsaU of, Portland. . J f I A A A a Fro f sfqs?. A Safe Place to Trade' HDFER TELLS OF I T IET Salem Member Placed on Important Committees at Eugene Convention Colonel E. Hofer is enthusiastic about thestate convention of real estate men held at Eugene the past week which he attended, and speaks in the highest terms of the entertainment given the visitors from 26 couonties, the convention concluding with a banquet which was enjoyed by 224 guests, to say nothing of luncheons and a dan cing parity at the Chamaber of Commerce. "You must hand It to the uni versity city people," j he said, "when it comes to hospitality. Eugene has overcome the after war slump and many fine new houses are going up. The Osburn hotel is to be enlarged. Mr. and Mrs. Osburn are building a beau tiful villa in the hills three miles sooth of the city. That is kuite a fad wltth Eugenites, to have a second residence commanding fine scenery and mountain air. "The Salem delegation Includ ed President L. J. Hayford, Mr. and .Mrs. J. A. Mills. ' John H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peter son, Winnie Pettyjohn, Gertrude Page, George Grabenhorst, Ore F. Mclntyre, and .A. C. Bohrnstedt. Th a IT1 1 1 . . one in uuuen Bai m a group at the head table and the way they did put Salem on th man with songs and college! yells was a caution. Places on standing committees of the Interstate Real tors organization were given them as follows: -1 President Hayford on member ship; J. A. Mills on taxation: Mrs. Pettyjohn on advertising and pub licity; A. C. Bohrnstedt ion resolu tions, j "A notable event wag the pre sentation of the proposed state In come tax by Froressor jGilbert Of the taxation department of the state university. He attended the national convention ofj tax com missioners and presented a strong argument In favor of the model fitted and Is to be made part of ma Oregon system of raisin . WASHINGTON, Nov 4 The sales tax as a source of federal revenue at this time was definite ly rejected today by the senate, but there was further evidence that it. was the purpose of Repub lican congressional leaders to bring it forth later as a means of raising funds to finance the pro posed "five way" plan for adjust ed compensation- for former ser vice men. The majority today against the Smoot amendment to the tax re vision bill proposing a business sales tax of one-half of 1 per cent was even larger than was that last night against the Smoot 1 per cent manufacturers' sales tax The vote today was 46 to 25 as compared to 43 to 25 last night. i As was the case with the uianu facturers' tax, the Democrats vot ed solidly against the business tax. They were joined by 22 Re publicans, including Gooding of Idaho. The senate continued consider stion of the tax bill at a session tonicht. but with the soldier bon us and other important amend- nvens yet to be disposed of, Repub lican leaders abandoned hope for nassage of the bill this weeK. They sought to obtain unanimous consent for a final vote at 3 p. m' Tuesday, with debate limited after 3 p. m. Monday, but the plan fell through after some de bate. Several senators who want to go home to vote in local elections objected to a vote on Tuesnay ana asked that some hour on Wednes- i day befixed. There seenred pros pects of an agreement on this but Senator Jones, Democrat, New Mexico, protesting against the limiting of debate, objected the agreement as drafted. This end ed the effort to obtain unanimous consent for a vote but negotia tions to this end probably will be renewed tomorrow. Urging his sales tax amend ment. Senator Smoot told the sen ate that since a salss tax was to be adopted in connection with the soldier bonus, he thought it would be a wise plan to put it in-. to effect now, so as to determine what rate would be necessary to yield the money needed. As the night session wore on little progress- was made on the bill, the senate chamber at times being almost deserted and when quorum calls failed to get results the sergeant at arms went out to round up absentees. A long discussion was launched on the transportation situation and the whole question of rates when an amendment by Senator McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee, which would require railroads to sell mileage books at ly cents a mile, was taken up. This was abruptly interrupted with another point of no quorum. A quorum was obtained, how ever, and the amendment was then tabled. Without .discussion the senate rejected the amendment of Sena tor Harris, Democrat, proposing to tax political campaign contri butions of more than 1100. It al&o rejected an amendment by Senator Trammell, Democrat. Florida, which -would have pro vided that individuals borrowing money to purchase liberty bonds! could deduct interest on such loans from their net income only j 14 case they bought the bonds at h WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. In vestigation bv a; special eenate committee of the charges of Sen ator Watson. Democrat. Georgia, that American soldiers in France were hanged without trial and shot by officers orders, was as sured today when the senate, after three hours discussion unanimous Ir reordered the inauiry. The special committee, headed by Senator Brandegee, Republi can. Connecticut, will meet next Monday to determine upon pro cedure, j Parliamentary Mixes Staged Another speech by the Georgia senator in support of his charges, wrangling between senators over the wording of the inquiry resolu tions and parliamentary mixups preceded the ' final order for the investigation to "proceed. The senate .finally and unani mously adopted 4 new and amend jed resolution.: directing the in quiry, and another empowering the special committee to subpoena persona and papers- Simmons Resolution Passed The program announced yester day for a motion; to discharge the committee did not materialize. In stead, Senator Simmons, Demo crat, North Carolina, proposed the new resolution, which was adopt-1 ed, with an amendment declaring that the iquiry should be into Sen ator Watson's. charges and not an investigation Of the senator him self. From the Resolution giving the committee power to act in the case, another amendment struck out a statement relative to invit ing Senator Watson to appear be fore thecommittee. The commit tee's course in this respect, mem bers said, would be determined later. Senator Simmons at the con clusion of the debate said that; Senator Watson was satisfied with the amendments ! and would no doubt submit hlai evidence to the special committee. Watson 1 Radical t Earlier Mr. Watson had chal lenged Republicans to expel him, declared for debate in the open senate and asked why an effort should be made to "entrap" and "silence" him before a committee. He denounced "white ( washing committee reports" and said they were not read, 1 t The war department is prepar- Canned Pineapple Canned Pineapple can now.be ighUt practically pre-; iSr prices. We have three grades of Pineapple at prices which take this fruit out of the uxury class andrrnakes tv.pm n evcrv dav staple. m Del Monte Pineapple No. 2 can, per. jdQZeiL...$S3. The best money can uuj. . ... ,, v ar dozen.- .42.1G , , 4 .Mission Pineapple N.o 2. can per Wnoie snces, gwu Solar Pineapple No. 2 cans, pei dozen. Broken slices, good quality; . Preferred Stock Tomatoes J :' Wp are selling this high grade .Mid.paclq tpraaJtQesvat.; Ipss than its replacement value; f No.-2 can, per caiten of 24 cans, S3.90; per dozen $2.00. Standard Tomatoes . Per case $3.00 j .Ter.dozenlO .j Preferred Stock Peas ; Peas put up under the Preferred! Stock, label .mean good! gOOdS. ' :C , . . . W Preferred Stock Auto . Sif teoT Peas, per dozen-- --$2.70 A Blaff Com A high grade Sugar Corn, sold regular Jait yearjpr 5pr a can. We have 50 cases of this; corn to go at, per case: of 2 dozen cans, $4.00. . Per dozen cans $2.00. Discount Deal o ' Canned Goods . .,. . .... . j , Bv buvincr Del Monte canned Corn goods .in dozen Jatr. assorted not less than 3 cans of a kind, we allow a dis-.'J count of ten per cent. S Pineapple ....u J,...30c i Crosby Corn ....:.20cu Peaches .......35c Apricots ;..35c Raspberries ...35c Loganberries J....30c Pears L45c Peas, extra .25c Peas, .Special extra 30c Peas, Petit Pois.....-.A.35e Tomatoes, 2Vs ...LOc Asparagus tips, 8rnall..25c Asparagus tips,, square tins ..... 40c Asparagus salad pqints 3pc,. Horrii my.. Kraut. Pumpkin- : .....-..?20c:. 25c Spinach... ...l"uu.25c 4 i . . . ., . Swift's Premium Hams ; These fine mild cured Hams, 10 to 12 pounds, per lb., 39c ROTH G RQGERY CO. Phones 1885-6-7 ,m 4.Jte. JfrT.'.J!- 3 I Q-' V.jjwi reft v . ', '. :.-! ,,' it I rirV-l - &'fJWfoi;'Ki t. r'. Ov: -4 .' I i , ; iii,Im,(,, r IK. ,, ,,., j 1 - Everything! 'i: This season Kuppenheimer. Good Clothes givei you everything '- fine style, perfect fit, excellent fabricsat prices ?one-third less ' than last year. A real investment in good appearance! ' i " j ' - ; See these fine styles and fabrics; feel the good fit and value of a real investment in good appearance ; get ! these splendid suit and ' ' overcoat values here at j k $4a $45, $50 others at $20 and up in our windows v hejiouse cf foppeiMmet good clothes i "n5s ';:Anptberi group pt tax ex. par. - '" 'i . ' . r "1 .., " w
