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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1921)
THE, OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 3, 1921 I CITY NEWS IN BRIEFl Time to Think of Turkrvfr Thanksgiving day is only two weeks from this coming Thursday. The price ot turkeys will be about the same as one year ago. Accord ing to the opinion of one buyer in Salem, the wholesale price this year will be from 43 to 47 cents for No.. 1 turkeys. Lire birds will bring 35 cents. It is thought that the market In Salem can be sup plied by those Hying in the Yicin y of Salem, or who will bring their turkeys to town. Several Neat and Intelligent Girls, wanted as ushers. Call 2 to 4 p. m. Oregon theater. Preparing For a Report - Members ot tire Marion County Realtors association : who were appointed on a committee to in vestigate flax Conditions, have not as yet found any farmer who ap Last Times Wm. De Mille's t'After The Show" Harold Lloyd In "Never Weaken" Coming Sunday Zane Grey's "Mysterious Rider" Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better Wear , them and see " HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon NOMKING VpiUlrs at 162 H. Commercial street Chop 8ay. Noodlee and American CUbM, lea cream and drinks. ; Open It aja. to 1 a. to. Bpcll Sunday ; CHICKEN DINNER SAVE $,$ $ by buying your hardware and lurniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 ; TREES Tor Spring Planting Order Prom THE SALEM NURSERY CQ. ' 428 Oregon Building , SALEM ' :' OREGON Phone 1763 STEINBOCK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Mil lion and One Bargains. I buy and sell anything and everything Household Goods Junk f ; . Old Cars Rags . Sacks Rubber Metals j Bottles Before you buy or sell, call us Phone 523. 402N. Com'l Let txs supply you with . . Clothing Shoes ' Hosiery Hats .- - Dishes, etc . : at the Lowest Prices SALEM S BARGAIN ' CENTER 373-77 Court St. EXTRA SPECIAL Our Utah Coal Is going at ' REDUCED PB1CES These prices are cash : Utah Lump Coal. . . . . , ;..fl7.00 Utah Stove Coal; . ... . . 10.00 Utah Ece Coal .......... 18.50 T'tah Nut Coal. ......... 13.00 We guarantee all our coala Special prices on moving v Give us a trial . ' Phone 930 ? LARMER TRANSFER' pears willing to sign up flax ac4 reage. It is thought this Condi-! tion is due to the fact that those! who did grow flax thfcj year have received no money from fhe state and have no assurance that they will be paid ne$t year when the; crop is delivered. Last year, at meeting of farmers held at the Commercial club in November! &0Q acres were signed up. i . Son Is Born I A son was born yesterday to! Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lane of 1271 South Winter street. He has been named John J. Lane, Jr. Mr. Lane. is ansociaiea wiin me vveuer gro-j eery. Hospitality at Corrallis Members of the Salem football team and students of the j high pchool who went to Corvallis Sat urday are all loud in their praise of the fine hospitality sbown byj the Corvallis team and students of the Corvallis high school. Follow ing the game, a banquet was given the Salem players. Better Speech Week The high school is observing this week a better speech week This means that slang of all kind is taboo an dthat in the ordinary conversation, students are to takf a little more care than usual ill their ordinary speech. DIED KYRK Irena E. Kyrk, died at i local hospital November 6, at the age of 49 years. Body shipf ped to -Portland by "Webb & Clough. Funeral services ii Portland Thursday. She leaves a brother, A. G. Kyrk. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest price. We bay anu sell everything. We sell tog 1cm.. IS Center St. PhoM B98 Ona mlnaU sr on health, by 0. L. Scot D. 0. Uncle Ben says: 'In find ing out how to keep well, Nevvy, experi ence is a fine teacher and charges like a specialist." Woman, The Home Builder Woman is the mistress of ideals and sentiment. j On her depends the upbuilding of the soul qualities of j the race. " She cannot afford to let anything dull her health, her sensibilities or her! re finement. ! I i : 'In the average run ot the day's work in a home, the spine is subjected to many strains and jars and fre quent' spinal adjustments are a necessity if it M o be kept In healthful condi tion. They keep the bowels active, the kidneys function ing and the skin clear, j j : Chiropractic spinal j ad justments remove the cause of diseases of the head, throat, lungs, - heart, stom ach, liver, kidneys and; in testinal organs. ' : HEALTH FOLLOWS -CMMPMOKCSMGCTS. .rRnsuRio sural. SERVES IN MSEASO OF , WHEW HEALTH BEGIN depeade a vhra ya tl bona ST or aa as Miatmaat. Coosnlta Itoa la aritaoat ebars. Ms ' ! X VlltMaVC1 RV STOMACH V 'vacaj'' Vsowut : AHH x-smaata Ca1MUUna' Dr. O. L. Scott . Chiropractor : 414-19 U. S. BankB. Phone 87 I i J Estate Appraised The estate of Horace M. Rob erta has been appraised at $621. The appraisers were M. G. Gun derson, Charles Reynolds and Ella J. Knight. Judgement by Default . . . . In the suit of D. G. Barrow and i Thomas McGilchrist against N. C. Kuhn, involving a claim for labor, an order was issued by the court in favor of the plaintiffs and or dering the sale of bay at the fair grounds that had -oeen attached. The claim was for $268 43. The hay will be sold by the sheriff. "Better-Yet" Bread Large loaves. 2 for 25c; small loaves, 3 for 23c. Adv. So School Friday For the benefit of the pupils as well as those who are students, attending the public school, it may officially be said that Armistice day is a legal holiday and there will be no public schools in session in the state. Cheaper Rrefld Although there was a reduction in the price of one and one-half pound loaves of bread last week of one cent, the Cherry City bak ery announcs that b ginning today, bread will be sold at such a price that the retail figures will be 13 cents for the one and one-half-pound loaves and nine cents for the one-pound loaves. i&t j ; ' ' ; Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Will meet at Commercial club County tax assessors from every county in the state, who are in Sa lem attending a conference with the state tax commission, will meet this morning at the Salem Commercial club. Suit Follows Auto Accident A suit was filed yesterday in the circuit court by Argyi M. Har.ris against P. B. Eberhart, charging the defendant with reck less driving last April on Pacific highway. The plaintiff allege that while driving on Pacific highway, the defendant dashed from behind a load of hay, run ning into the plaintiffs car, dam aging it to the extent of $800. General damages are asked amounting to $1500, and $150 for general inconvenience besides a doctor bill of $50. "Rettcr-Yet" Dread . . Large loaves, two for 25c; small loaves, 3 for 25c. Adv. In Circuit Court Tolay Before Judge George G. Bing ham this morning, there will" be tried the case of Fox vs Troyer on demurrer, and that of joint school district No.- 23 against D. W. Drager as county treasurer. In the afternoon, there will be the conclusion of the suit of Lachelle aeainst , the Oregon Realty Ex change Investment company and others. Only One License ' But one marriage license was issued yesterday and it was to Carl E. Westerberg of Detroilt, Ore., a logger, and Goldie Dulley, also ot Detroit. For Rent Front office room. Belle. Adv. Apply Gray War Mothers Meet Today- The Salem chapter, American Var Mothers, will meet this after noon at 2:30 at the auditorium of the Salem Commercial club. Re Reports from the fair work and thj tag day sale will be made, also reports by the delegates who at tended the national convention at Sacramento. A full attendance of members is expected. Open Forum Wednesday Night The monthly open forum of the Commercial club will: be held Wednesday night of this week, be ginning at 8 o'elock. It is under Etood several proposals "will be made at the club that heretofore not been made public, all for the good of the city. Sherman Clay & Co. Pianos. Moore-Dunn Music store, Masonic bldg.-Adv. Willamette For Peace- By a unanimous vote of the stu dent body of Willamette univer sity resolutions were passed to be submitted to the convocation of universities and colleges of the United States to be held in Chica go November 13, pertaining to the mtatlon of armament eonference later to Be held in Washington. Willamette's resolutions are fav oring the limitation of armament and askini? President Harding to Would You Part With An Eye? Certainly not. be a disaster. That wonld But you may be 6lowly part ing with effective vision, without knowing it; An ex amination will tell. If you need glasses, the sooner you flnl it out the better. - MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 204-211 Salem Bank or Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical Institution SALEM. OREGON Phone 239 for appointment make public the proceedings at the Washington conference. Apartments at Jlarion Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Griffith of Portland, have taken! apartments at the Marion for at extended visit in the city. Their visit here is to be with their daughter ana son-in-law, Dr and Ms. R- L. to wards. Dr. Edwards has recently located in Salem. Singing Practice Postponed The practice or theiWest Salem church choir is postponed from Tuesday evening to Wednesday. Folk Getting More Literary According to the records of the Salem public library,; the people of Salem and vicinity! are reading more books than they did a year ago. Last Saturday I the library loaned 385 books. For the corre sponding Saturday of one year ago, 329 books were! circulated. The October record ofj books loan ed broke all past records. Wood Special j 5 loads 16-in. mill wood $11.25. Guaranteed two-thirds cord per load. Prompt delivery. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Adv. $3,000 Property Transfer A warranty deed has been filed for record in which title is passed i to a lot in Willamette addition to the city of Salem. This addition is in the neighborhood of Twenty fourth and State streets. Andrew J. Feilen and wife were the gran tors and Emma E. Stringham and Georgia R. Stringham, the gran tees. The property was valued at S3000. Will Vote on School Bonds The public school ; district at Turner will vote on the question as to whether the districts will build a new school house and whe ther the district will raise about ?20,000 by taxes. The election will be. held November 26. It is pro posed to build a $25,000 building. There is already about $5,000 in the treasury At a meeting held yesterday, directors ot school dis tricts adjacent o Turner met with the Turner districts. : discussing a consolidation of districts for high school education. Hear Evangelist Tonight Court Street Christian church. "Immersion versus Christian Bap tism." Adv. ! Bought in Waldo Hills George A. Thomafion has pur chased a 25-acre tract and lots 5 and 6 of the Waldo Hills fruit farms, for a consideration of 3;000. The grantor was G. J. H. Fryer. Magnifying Glasses in Court Magnifying glasses were in evi dence, as well as expert testimony on signatures, 1:1 the case ot La chelle against tbe Oregon Realty Exchange Investment company end others, on trial yesterday be fore Judge Bingham, The suit is tre on foreclosure i of mortgage and the validity of certain figures was questioned. Hence the mag nifying glasses and j the expert testimony. The case will come up for trial again at 3 o'clock this afternoon. m A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer.- -AdV. Will Meet Tonight , The Salem Arts ; league will rieet tonight in the auditorium of the public library, in its regular monthly meeting. The principal speaker of the evening will be Miss Florence Holmes of Portland who will talk on "Civic Improve ment." The meeting is called for & o'clock. - 88 Children Atten..d At the story telling hour held last Saturday morning at the Sa lem public library, in charge of Miss Lucile Crockett, there was an attendance or 88. Next Satur day morning Miss Crockett will tell the stories, and in order to accommodate the children, the stories will be told in two sessions, the first beginning at 9:30 o'clock and the second at 10:30 o'clock. Brunswick Phonographs And records. Moore-Dunn Mu sjc store, Masonic bldg. Adv Restrained From Interfering ' In the divorce suit of Minnie A. Price against P. A. Price,-the cir cuit court has issued an order re straining the defendant from in terfering with or molesting the plaintiff, or interfering with her in the possession of their son, un- the case has come to trial. Mrs. Price had filed with the court a affidavit that she feared Mr. Price and was afraid he might .in terfere with her custody of heir son. Plants Stolen from Cemftfrj' Seven large geranium plants were recently stolen! from our lot in Odd Fellows cemetery, also Bome cuttings from the remaining plants. We desire to ascertain who is guilty of such a contemptible act and offer a reward for posi tive information that will help us in this respect. Mr. and Mrs. F. S Craig, the Calvert estate. Adv. The Latest Song Hits Just received. Moore-Dunn Music store. Masonic bldg. Adv. Fisher Returns I Dr. E. E. Fisher Is home from an extended visit in the east where he spent some time at Rochester, Minn. He also visited in Chicago and Philadelphia. He visited for a few days his brother who is an extensive farmer and stock owner living in Iowa. He found that the . middle west ag ricultural interests are suffering from the low price of all farm products, especially corn, which is selling at from 25 to 30 cents a bushel. Ded for Oregon Building A warranty deed was filed for record Saturday placing title to the Oregon buildingjin a loan firm of Hawkins & Roberts. This firm purchased the building August 1913. j Lenses Are tolen The man who wpuld steal the pennies from a dead man's eyes wnnlrf rwirtiari hn via it in learn that he had a bumble compatriot In Salem Sunday night in the per son who stole the lens glass from W. H. Seamsters car. Mr. Seam ster, whose residence is at 1920 Center street, told the police that the lenses had been taken, while the machine was parked on State street between Commercial and Liberty streets. The lenses were removed from the car's headlights. Schna Willing. Graduate Xi Swedish massage. 416 and 417 Oregon building. Hours 10 to 6. Adv. Work of Red Croi The October report of Willam ette chapter, American Red Cross, shows that during the month 151 cases of relief were handled most ly for ex-service men and especial ly their families Much of the month's work was in filing claims for ex-service men and also in se curing employment for men for merly in the service. 3Iay Locate Here Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bush of Toppenish. Wash., are here visit ing at the home of Mrs. Bush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Arpke on South Twenty-third street. They will spend the winter here and may decide to locate in the Willamette valley. University Enrolls $29 Willamette university now en rolls 526. The last four to enroll are J. E. Officer of Gooding col leget taking a special course; Har old Banta of the Waldport high school taking law; Nellie Mulkey Stone of 73 Leslie street, taking music, and Albert Rose of Enum claw. Wash., taking liberal arts. They Like 'Km in Canada- Charles J. Wilson, a lawyer liv ing in the province of Alberta, Canada, writes that people in his aection and in the Medicine Hat district are greatly impressed with the dried prunes of this district and with the dehydrated products of the Salem plant. Mr. Wilson was in Salem about three years ago. and carried home with him several hundred pounds of Oregon prunes and dehydrated products. He still owns some property in Salem and is interested in this part ot the Willamette valley. Here Is a Real Kick Objections are being made to a statement recently published in a Portland paper. It seems that an autoist was assigned the duty of logging the road between Port land and Corvallis, 91 miles. When he approached Salem from the north, his log records that just before approaching the city there is a full half mile of bad gravel roads. It is acknowledged "that the short strip of road from the Southern Pacific crossing at the Valley Packing company to the Doe grocery store is bad enough, but it is not conceded that the distance is half a mile. It really is not much more than two aver age city blocks. Efforts have been made to have this bad strip of road paved, tut resident own ers have prevented.. It is this short strip of road that will be left to itself should the viaduct be built on the Sllverton road. Will Talk to Kotarians R. W. Weasels, who is tempor arily in Portland, has been secur ed by the Rotary ciuo for us Fpeaker tomorrow noon at its luncheon to be held at the Mar ion hotel. Mr. Wessels will ?peak on "Sales and Service." The program that had been announce; for Wednesday, has been post poned for one week. Cherrians Eat Tonight Cherrians will assemble tontgnt at 6:15 o'clock for the regular monthly dinner to be given at th9 Commercial club. The council of nobles will meet at 5:15 o'clock. The meeting wiil be of special in terest as action will probably be taken on the annual Christmas tree and a discussion as to what fhall be done this year about the annual banaiiet. King Blng says it will be an interesting meeting. Bicycle is Found A "Niagara" bicycle that nas been standing for several days near his residence at 1645 Mission street was reported to the police, last night by T. C. White, orn- cer Elmer White brought the wheel into the police station. Driver.' is Injured G. G. Quackenbush last nignt reported to the police that a Ford car owned by himself and driven by Harley Rupert had been In volved in a collision with an auto mobile driven by Mrs. Olaf Olson. Rupert was reported to have sus tained two fractured ribs as a re sult of the accident. The mishap occurred yesterday morning at the intersection of Liberty and Che meketa streets. Sackett is Honored Sheldon Sackett, editor of the Willamette University Collegian was elected treasurer of the Coa3t Inter-Collegiate Press association at the annual convention held in Seattle last Saturday. Willam ette university was added to the list of colleges and universities now getting the inter-collegiate news service. I HOTEL ARRIVALS J MARION Portland arrivals were J. W. Gates. A. P. Dudley, W. W. Williams. II. M. Wilkin son, C. D. Gibbs, K. I. Simmons, L. F. Le Galre, A. D. Holt, H. W. Quigley, George H. Smith, C. C. Hole. Mrs. Hhea Carson, C. H. Detiky. G. F. Paulson, D. R. Shoe maker. E. Burge. P. N. Gilraore, D. W. Heilman, B. Mitchell. K K. Mathes. Others registering were W. T. Lee and M. L. John son, Klamath Falls; Mrs. J. K Knof f. James Knof f. Rochester, N'. Y.; F. II. Tasher. Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. W. Calderman, As toria; George D. Aumes, Lewis ton, Mont.; P. B. Scholte. Seattle; H. A. Potter. T. E. McKay, San Francisco; H. W. Lrittepso, Spo kane: H. H. Read, Los Angeles; Mr. and .Mrs. Clayton Kennedy. Pantages; Juahita Hansen, Holly wood. BLIGIl Portland arrivals were Mr., and Mrs. A. A. Wharfield. Welch.Paul Petri. Ella Sloan, n. weico, ueorge ai. ronan, Mrs. M. McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. P. Tompkins, I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kempt, S. A. Carson. Others reg istering were Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hawk, Dallas; P. W. Farrar, Mc Minnville; C. ;W. Blakeley. St Helens; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cleen son, Jacksonville. Or.; Herbert E. Walker, Eugene; John Davison, St. Louis; Ottq Peetz, Moro; L. C. Meir, Los Angeles; J. P. Byers, Coqullle; E. P. Anthony, Albany; John McDonald,: Enterprise; J. M. Graham, C. W; Bogert, Kings Valley; J. A. Davis, The Dalles. PERSONALS Miss Lois Geddes was a guest of Miss Ruth Wise at the Beta Cm sorority Sunday. Miss Grace Hunt, of Salem, was a guest of Miss Margaret, Legge at the Beta Chi sorority Minaay. The Misses Annette and Lois Payne of Pacific university were rnests of Miss Mabel Davies at the Beta Chi sorority during the week-end. Armine O. Young, extensive hop grower of the Independence dis trict', was a visitor in Salem yes terday. lring Balderee, of Dallas, member of the firm of Balderee Logging company was in Salem yesterday attending to business matterse. Mrs. Mary A. Walling left yes terday for Marshall. Calif. She is the mother of Fay Walling who was killed during the -war. A. L. McClellan left yesterday over the Oregon Electric for Se attle. Miss Gertrude Morton, school li brarian, spent Sunday in Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones of Corvallis spent Sunday with rela tives in Salem i KennetL Powers returned Sun day evening to the University of Oregon having spent the week end with his: mother, Mrs. Frank Powers. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rand of Baker have arrived in Salem. Mr. Kand has been appointed justice of the supreme court to succeed the late Justice Benson. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company D. L. and Nettie L. Burch to 1. T. Strand, lot 3, block 2, Capital Park addition to Salem, $1. Chas. C. Good ale et al by sher iff to Bank of Woodburn, land on Winter street In Salem, $5500. Maybelle and C. W. Jette to Geo. H. Benedict, 2 acres A. Lone tain D. L. G-4-2-W, $10. John and Alta Lienhard to Fred and Esther Lienhard, half in terest in 169 acres, section 31-7-1-E, $10. Henry McDole et ux to P. and M. Laughlin, lot in Silverton, $300. I. W. and Sadie Mae Farrell to George Dusel, two-thirds acre in Silverton, $050. G. W. and Sadie A. Gaines to J. C Ainsworth, south of south east , section 18-2-E-, $10. E. A, and Laura J. Slover to Wm. and Meda Free,lick, lot 12, ana south , lot 13, block 4, Englewood addition to Salem, $10. Arabell Denton to Alice and Wm. F. Stanton, 14 5.69 acres, Thos. Chase, D. L. C.-5-1-W., $1 fand other. One million European women want to come to the United States to get husbands. And, girls, all of the good husbands have not yet been appropriated. The woods are full of 'em. . LAST DAY CHARLES RAY In "MIDNIGHT BELL" It's His Best Wed. Bert Lytell LIBERTY r u PC "BETTER YET" BREAD . - i NOTICE v j - ''!" H ". --. - ' Owing to the very, disastrous fire m our store on October 31, we are now oc cupying temporarily quarters at corner of High and Trade streets. Telephone same. No. 1374. We will be able to take care of all needs in a very few days. j '' ' i Showalter & Jacobs DEVELOPMENT FOR OREGON INDICATIONS point to unprecedented development in Oregon the,niext few! years. The lumber industry, is expand ing into new channels, and ne. manu facturing interests are coming in': i If the 1925 Exposition goes through, Oregon will see an influx of nei people to carry on this development; and oc cupy her vacant lands. j Let's work together so that the Willam ette Valley will have its share of this coming prosperity. The United States National will do its V UnltedStotes National SALEM Bargain Prices on . i COATS, SUITS, DRESSS For this Unusual event we have placed a hundred or more coats, suits and dresses on sale at the one price j Twenty-Four Dollars! By acting promptly you can get Your choice the style You like and want to wear, at a saving from : j Ten to Forty Dollars All sizes! All colors! Many pretty "styles! But not all sizes in each color. Act soon! 114 North Liberty K WANT AD. IN THE STATESMAN WILL BRING RESULTS LARGE LOAVES' 2 FOR 25 SMALL LOAVES' 3 FOR 25: AT ALL GROCERS ' ' ' " in : i part. I - A ORtGONj 415 State c Baruiy 24 i. r I