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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1921)
" . '.! i I 1 : n 5 ! : ! ' f THfc OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 i I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF VhJroprartorn Located Here- Dr. It. P Bradford and wile wbo inn recently moved here irom Kosehurg, are now located Jn yielr beautiful new suburban noma on South Commercial street and Fairview avenue, and have opened up offices In theOregon building. Experienced Waitrnmes Wanted For Steady work. The Gray Belle. Adv, , . . - Average Running The fiame According to statistics In the V -office of the state aid commission, . about 65 per cent of the former nervlce men who have applied for the benefits of the bonus law, prefer the cash, based on $15 a month of service. Yesterday, out of the total of ,11,508 applications .filed, 6, ZA2 asked for the casn "bonus and 5.166 preferred to e- enre a loan on real estate. mm May McAvoy Kathlyrf Williams in "Everything For Sale" r Comedy-Scenic - Coming Sunday ' Zane Grey's "Mysterious Rider" Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better .Wear, them and see HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255 v Salem. Oregon NOMKING Vptlrs at 162H V. Commercial itreet : Chop 8ny, Noodles .sad AjsiricM 4 SijihM, let eroua anal drinks. Opon 11 Jn. to X aja. , Bpvcial Sanday - 4 CHICKEN DIKNXK SAVE $ $ $ T hy buying your Jhardware and 1 furniture at The Capital Hard ' ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. i Commercial street. Phone 947 Mr .: f . v.v TREES :K'f - I ; For Spring Planting Order From ? TUB BALEM NyRSERY JCO. f . 428 Oregon ' BuUdJngU SALEM , , -: :- . OREGON J Phone 173 STEINBOCK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Mil lion and One Bargains. I buy and sell anything and everything ' Household Goods ' " Junk ' Old Cars . Rags Sacks , ti Rubber ; - ; ' ' Metals ; i Bottles Before you buy or sell, ' ! . call us Phone 523. 402 N. ComT Let lis supply you with . Clothing Shoes Hosiery 5 HaU Dishes, etc at the Lowest Prices SALEM'S BARGAIN I . CENTER V 373-77 Court St. t EXTRA SPECIAL Our Utah Coal Is going at REDUCED PRICES These prices are cash: Utah Lump Coal. ....... .flT.OO Utah Stove Coal......... 16.00 Utah Egg Coal...:..... 15.50 Utah Nut Coal... 15.00 We guarantee all our coala Special prices on moving Give us a irial t Phona-886 I 'rj UI Drujr. Stores Hosp Armistice Day, 12 m to 6 p. m. Adv. Jaekflon Otunty Iro?proii J. B. Coleman," of Jacksonville, assessor of Jackson county, was In Salem yesterday attending th; annual meeting of assessors. He cays that the apple and pear crop of Jackson county was good this year and that already the county has shipped 690 cars of pears and that the apple shipments for the season from Jackson county will total from 1300 to 1500 cars- All Drug Stores Close Armistice Day, 12 m". Adv. to 6 p. m. Elks To Dance This Month Oliver J. Myers, chairman of the dance committee of the Elks lodge, says that there will be one dance for the Elks this month and probably one in December, al though the dates have not as jet been announced. The dance com mittee for the Elks consist of Ol iver J. Myers, chairman, Jacob Fuhrer and V. S. Page. Shipley's Store Will Be Closed All day, Nov. 11, Armistice Day, a legal holiday. Adv. Considerable Land Deeded According to the records of the county recorder's office, there is considerable activity in land hthroughout the county. Monday of this week 11 warranty deeds were filed for record, while on Tuesday, 12 deeds were filed for record. Ulxjrty and Turner Unite The bra;?s bands at Liberty and Turner, are likely to consolidate, thereby making a band of 4 0 or more pieces. Monday night of this week the Turner hand came to Liberty to practice and the Liberty band will reciprocate lat er by going to Turner. . It is fig ured that with the two bands playing as one, Marion county will have the largest rural band in the state. Shipley's Store Will be closed all day. Nov. 11. Armistice Day, a legal holiday. Adv. Estate Appraised at $3,500 - The estate ofFred Bourbon nal9 hasleen appraised at $3,500. This is the value of an undivided one-third Interest in land in sec tion 2 T 6 S R 1 W. The apprais ers were Joseph J. Keber, J. W. Ebner and G. D. Ebner. The land is a few miles northwest of Mt. Angel . . DIED RULIFSON At the family resi dence, 1408 Ferry street, early Tuesday, "November 8,HMartua L-E. Rulifstn-: a,ge?- 29ai's, wife U of E. M. nulifson, mother of Dorothy JeanV. Robert Leroy and .Loi Marfe1-. Rulifson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wolz, sister of Fred. Carl. and Heriry WOlr 'Mrs. Henry It. Turner and Mrs. Chester A. Mee. Funeral services will be held Thursday, November 10 at 2 o'clock from Rigdon's, con cluding service City View eeme- tery. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers RIGDON & SON ; : Leading Morticians CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest price. We bay and aeU everythlii. IPe sell for leas. 118 Center St. Phon 898 For 25c You can rid yourself of further trouble from that cold by purchasing a small box of - Schaefer's Cold Tablets acknowledged by all users as a sure cure for colds, asthma, catarrh, etc. " Your business demands your fullest efficiency act today. Schaeers Drug Store v" 4 . Sole Agent . 'i Garden Court "Preparttfcmi 1S5 IfOonT Phcasi97' Helm Willing, Graduate. Nurse I: Swedish massage. 416 aid 417 Oregon buirting. Hours 10 to 6. --Adv. Sab Hill Property Transferred C W. li. Clendenning and wife have purchased from Walter Mc liaren and wife tot 1 in block 1& of Nob Hill addition to the ctty of Salem. The consideration was 14,000. For I lent Modem Apartment. ji Steam heat, etc. Marlon Ap'ts. Phone 1601. Adv. Marriage licenses Issued ! Three marriage licenses were issued yesterday. The first was to Adam Weisz of Gervais. a far mer, and Annau Pfau of Gervais. a housekeeper. The second was to Paul Burkert of Woodburn, a farmer, and Ruby McKee. also of Woodburn, a teacher. The third was to William Lulay of Sublim ity, sawmill worker, and Marie Eeitel of Stayton, a housekeeper. Business Xante Recorded -? A. F. Pape and G. " Iredale have filed for record with the county clerk the assumed business name, "American Cities Magazine Company", which they will use In doing business in Salem. Wheelbarrow Missing I: A wooden wheelbarrow, the property or W. M. Clrerrington, was stolen from the Cherringtou residence recently, according to a report filed at the police station yesterday. .Unknown Car lUt :i A. R. Ferguson, of 639 Center street reported to the police that while driving east on State street his automobile had collided with another car, the identity of which was not ascertained by Mr. Fer guson. As a result of the mishap a broken fender was sustained by Ferguson's car while the . second machine had a damaged head light, ,7, Brunswick Phonographs ' And records. Moore-Dnnn Mu sic Btore, Masonic bldg. Adv. Speeder Pays $20 Rav Jones, of Waconda, was ar rested yesterday by Officer Hay den on a charge of driving at the rate of 28 miles an hour on Cap itol street between Union and D rtreets. Jones entered a plea or euilty and was fined $2Q by City Recorder Earl Race. Another Traffic Sentence R. Fullenwelder, of Portland, was lined by uuy tiecorur Earl Race when arraigned in court yesterday on a charge of a violation of city traffic laws. Ful lenwelder had been arrested by Officer Hayden for driving his machine at 27 miles an hour on North Canitol streets. Pearl Mc- Cleary of Silverton, paid a fine of 120 yesterday on a charge of ex ceeding speed limits by driving at 29 mil9s an hour on Capitoi street between Shipping and Mar ket streets. Chapin in Jail "Drunk and disorderly" Is the charge booked against F. II. Cha pin, Salem chimney sweep at the police station. In the meantime, Mr. Cfmpin languished at the city Jail. Kiwaslans Have Match Boxes As Oliver J. Myers had agreed to furnish the attendance prise at the yesterday meeting of the.Kl wants club, he did something a little different. Instead of bring ing lust one prize, he presented each member with an automobile safety match box. McCroskey Addresses Secretaries At the semi-annual meeting of Commercial club secretaries held this week in Portland, T. E. Mc Croskey. manager of the Salem club, addressed the secretaries on Best Methods of Building up Oregon's Commercial Organiza tions." This Afternoon At 2:30 The Marcus Road Show of 1921. Any reserved iseat 1. Adv. , . h . Elks to Initiate The Elks lodge has 12 candi dates lined up and who are eli gible for initiation tomorrow night. Following this initiation, a banquet will be served. The West Salem city council has decided that all buildings shall be properly numbered, just like any large city. An ordinance has passed the second reading of the r council providing for this numbering of houses and business places. The numerals must be at least three inches in height. Citi zens are given a 90-day limit to provide the numbering of all buildings, according to a plan pro vided. The penalty after 90 days is a fine of from S2.50 to $5 for each day a property owner is de linquent. This Afternoon At 2:30 The Marcus Road Show of lfl921. Any reserved seat $1. Adv. Kafonrrs Open Branch Kafoury Brothers have opened an exclusive silk store in Portland located on Alder street, opposite Olds, Wortman & King. S. K. Ka foury of Salem will have charge of the new store. The Portland branch will work in ; connection with the Salem store in handling silks for customers of the Salem store. j Masonic Dance Tomorrow Xight The first dance oT the esason for all Masons who have taken the Master Mason degree and ' their wires, will be held Thursday eve nine at the Salem Shrine Mosque. These dances will be held rhe sec ond Thursday of each month un der the auspices of the Salem Shrine club. Leeal Blank 4 "Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Ad. riedsse Continue to Come V At the noon day luncheon yes terday of those engaged in secur were reported: Statesman Pub lishing company, $100; Archie Ewing, 10; George EL Waters, $10, and H. M. Eley. $5. Another meeting of the workers will be held Thursday noon. The Latest Sop Hit Just received. Moore-Dann Music store, Masonic bldg. Adv. Major General Visits Salem William M. :Wright. major gen eral in command of the ninth corps. United States army, of San Francisco, was in Salem a short time yesterday. He has been in Corvallis inspecting and was on his way to Portland. For Rent -i Front office room. Belle. Adv. I Apply Gray Gale Seaman Here Today Gale Seaman of Los Angele3, la in the city today. He is in charge of Y.M.C.A. student work for the district west of the Rocky Moun tains. This morning he will speak at the university chapel and later meet the Y.M.C.A. student cabi net at the Y, Thi3 afternoon he will speak at the Silverton high school. At Si: 30 o'clock he will meet a group of men at the Y. M. C. A. to discuss Y.M.C.A. secre taryship as a life work and at7:30 o'clock this evening speak at che mawa. Sherman Clay & Co. Pianos. Moore-Dunn Music store, Masonic bldg. Adv. To Discuss Flax and Viaduct eAt the Thursday luncheon of the Marion Countty Realtors as sociation to be held at the Marion hotel, there ;will be a report . of the flax situation by a committee appointed to Investigate the rather unsatisfactory condition at pres ent. Then in order to have infor mation on the proposed viaduct over the Southern Pacific railroad near , the fair grounds, H. Doe, owner of the! grocery store at the junction of the Portland and. Sil verton roads, will tell of property damage should the viaduct be con structed. It is also thought ehat from the state engineer's office, one of the engineers will tell of the viaduct j from an engineer's point of view. Wood Special 5 loads 16-Jn. mill wood $11.25. Guaranteed two-thirds cord per load. Prompt delivery. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Adv. Rasketball Practice Begins Basketball practice has started The men of Willamette univer sity are holding daily sessions at the armory between the hours of 230 and 6 in the afternoon. In terest is being shown by the dif ferent classes in the matter of interclass rivalry. A number of the men can be seen each after noon on Sweetland field going around the dirt track getting in trim for the season of basketball starting soon. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer.- -AdT. Verdict fori Plaintiff A Jury iri Justice court yester day awarded a verdict in favor of John Rademacher in 'his suit agal&st Jolia Wlthycombe. A judgment for damages in the sum of $35.06 was stipulated in the findings against Mr. Wlthycombe. The case arose out of an automo bile accident occurring near Brooks July 6, 1921. Mr. Rade macher had demanded damages in the sum of 150.06. PERSONALS Mrs. J. E. Brophy left yester day for a yisit in Portland of a few days with friends. George Sloper of Independence was in the! city yesterday attend ing business matters. Capt. T. IE. Rilea of the adju tant general's office, went to Portland yesterday. A. S. McClellan left yesterday for Seattle! where he expects to maks his home. Mr. and Jtfrs. D. A. White were in Portland yesterday attending the stock show. Charles IM. Atwater of Mon mouth was in the city yesterday. O. A. Pound, farmer from the Aumsville section, was in Salem Tuesday, j W. M. Person is at the Deacon ess hospital and will be operated on Monday morning. He will be able to see his friends a day or two later. I George Morris, patrolman of road district No. 45, Turner, was in Salem : yesterday and while here discussed road matters with members of the county court. Peter Freres, road patrolman of district No. 33. Stayton, was a visitor to the office of County Commissioner J. T. Hunt yester day. ieorge Etzel of Stayton was a Salem visitor yesterday, spend ing some I time while in confer eice with County Judge W. M, Bushey.. William Emmer of Mehama was a Salem visitor yesterday. Frank Heater, Mat Mulkey and Edward Charlesworth. all of Vic tor Point,! discussed road matters with the county court Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Hunt is spending few days at the old Hunt home. stead near Sublimity. Complete Day's Rest is Accorded Marshal Foch CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 8. Marshal Foch had his first com plete rest today since landing in America almost two weeks ago He rested 15 miles In the country at the Dome of Parmely Herrick aon of Myron T. Herrick, United Seates ambassador to France. The marshal was driven to the Herrick home immediately on leaving his specia Itrain today Marshal Foch will remain at the Herrick Home until 10 o'clock to morrow when he" will return to 1 TALKS TO S War is Reviewed by Officer Who Held Command of Atlantic Fleet AMERICA IS CREDITED Sailor Sees Good in Disarm ament Parley, But Avers Some Force Needed "It is a fact that the United States did win the war," declared Admiral Henry T. Mayo, in ad dressing the Kiwanis club yester day. "Without the help of the Lnited States, the allies would have iost. "It was a shock when we got into the war, although we had been expecting it. No prepara tions had been made, yet in our innermost hearts we knew we could not keep out. We knew of our ships being torpedoed when the Germans thought we did not know of it. Germans Disillusioned "Germany thought this nation was one of the dolalr chasers. It thought we would not fight, and from some of our actions, the Germans had good reason for thinking we would not fight. "The Germans thought we could not transport men 3006 miles and have them there before they could crush tho allies. Ger many really did come near win ning tne war and Germany was almost right in thinking that we couid not get in the fight pefore the allies were crushed. , ' Little Ireparation Made Admiral Mayo hinted that so many naval and military men have often said, that while everyone knew the United States must get into the war, not a thing had been done in Washington to prepare for war, although some preparations cn a small scale had been made unknown to the then secretary of tho navy, While in France in 1917, Ad miral Mayo said that he heard many military men of the allies insist that this counvr? must send supplies along with its men. But General Foch, whom the admiral eulogized, cried for men and then more men. ' Admiral Mayo has great hopes of the disarmament Conference to be held in Washington. However, he did not advocate complete dis armament for thi scountry and thought it would not be, wise. ""AH that can be, hoped. is that tfie nations will limit armament," he said. ' Sorrie Force Necessary "We must have some military force. I cannot think of this country without a military force. We are apt to forget our condi tion in 1917. We should never be caught helpless-again and I hope use will never lose tats thought.' The admiral was introduced by Soy F. Shields, president of the Kiwanis club. Guests of honor were George E. Halvorsen, mayor. and George Griffith, president of the Rotary club,. Playground Are Held Necessary in Salem That playgrounds for recrea- c - Big Bill Fairbanks . in "The Broadway 0 0 CO Bnckaroo 2 SPECIAL "Otter Brand" Early June Peas 2 cans for 35c Per dozen $2 Absolutely first class stock in every respect and specially priced low er than present whole sale cost. This offer g?od only while present stock lasts. CARL & boWersox 383 Court St. 01 111 tion work for b6th children and grown ups is a I vital need of a town the size of Salem, was the opinion voiced by Miss Florence Holmes of the Portland bureau of parks. ,who spoke before the Salem Arts league last night. Miss Holmes i emphasized the fact that such parks should be provided for in a genera plan to ward which all civic improvement is built. She spoke of the ad vantages of an aquatic park where natural water facilities are as good as in Salem. The general work of civic im provement including the ways of beautifying streets, parks and highways, was touched on by Miss Holmes who then took up the discussion o( the beautifying of the home, grounds. She ado- cated the simpler and more dig nified plantings; tor the front of the house yard leaving the others for the informal garde at the rear of the house. How individuals may develop distinctive gardens by devoting their time to one variety of flow ers or even to one color and dif ferent flowers was touched upon by Miss Holmes in speaking of home gardens. Miss Holmes? talk was given under the direction of the new section of the league, the Civic Arts section of which S. K. Van Trump is chairman. Miss Homes is a graduate of the landscape gardening departmeut of the school of agriculture at the Ore gon Agricultural college and has studied civic landscaping abroad. Read The Classified Ads. Can You See? Or do you merely think you can? ? Many people have defective vision and do not realize it; instead they worry along and wonder why they are no more ad vanced in this world than they are. Just think what ydu could be if you were 100 percent efficient. It would not then be ; necessary to expend a large percent of your energies overcoming difficulties. , Begin : the . path toward efficiency by phoning us to day for ; an -appointment. MORRIS . OPTICAL CO. 204-211 Salem Bank of t Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical ! Institution ? SALEM. -OREGON Phone 239 for appointment Silk, Dresses ; Wool Dresses; Dresses for the Misses; Dresses for the Business Woman; Dresses for the School Girl; Dresses for the Debutante and for the Young Matrons! Dresses in both simple and more elaborate styles. In fact, every dress in our store (and we've just received some beauties) has had the price on the price tag considerably lowered. SILK DRESSES $19.75 to $44.75 1 if i . i 'Ik Ankeny Grange Endorses ; Stand Taken by Mr. Hoff JEFFERSON, Or., Not. 8. (Special tc the Statesman. At the regular ; meeting of the Ankeny grange Saturday a reso lution was passed approving the action of State Treasurer Hoff In his stand relative to the state training school for boys, and de claring that a salary of J5000 a NOTICE 'Owing to the Tery disastrous fire in ouV store on October 31. we are now oc cupying temporarily quarters at corner of High and Trade streets. Telephone same, No. 1374. i - We will be able to take care of all needs in a very few days. 1 Showalter & Jacobs .4Cloth SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 420 STATE ST. Did You Price , : ,. . - ' Our DreoQi Three If so; you will doubly realize the extent of what we are offering you when we announce - - V r Afew Reductions On the Price of Our Entire Gtoclt Of DRESSES 9 The Pay As You Co plan is Money, in YOUR Pocket. ;" " ,.-:- - ' . 1.",-; t!T . -'.''-i " "'" ' . : -. . This store will be closed all day "Armistice Day' - year for a superintendent Is an unnecessary expense on the.tax-- payers. ; ; ; In order to acquire rpunch" It sometimes is necessary to get punched TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT FURNISHED F1VH room bungalow, modern, with garage. Phone 981-R. MEN WHO '. KNOW, Have Their Made to Measure You can pick such men; out of any crowd just because they know good . clothes. If you want a suit that looks jrood feels good- and wears . well, have us make you a suit to, your individual ? measure;, fromall wool' , materials, and you will . know what real clothes satisfaction means; . .- . j . .. , - i Suiu5$30 ttf $55 X'- SALE)!, ORE. llteeho WOOL DRESSES $9.75 to $34.75 t M ing- pledrea of funds for the Y. M. Vthe city where a, busy day awaits