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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
THIS OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 192t a 1 3v II- f. GriYf NEWS IN BRIEE .Todd Case Tuesday - . . i ! - A number of Salpm nynii. Eabout 0 In all, have been served 11 "with subpoenas to aptear at the i? federal court In Portland next If -Tuesday, to testify in the trial ol ,lohn .W. Todd. H- : , M r. Rtith's MUIiner ! Store will close' all day Friday, I 'Armistice day.- Adr, to beautify - that part of the city. Reference was made, to the fact that the council passed an ordi nance some time ago to prevent the use of the city's parking for woodpile purposes. Pertinent Question Aked .A member of the civic section of the Salem Arts league. Interested :;f m maiung saiem one or tn beau I tiful cities of the -west, rises to inqulre why the parkingopposite ; the armory has : been used all summer and falL for piling slab wood and for general woo4 yard ., purposes. Aso so," many entar A nalnments are held In the armory the suggestion was made, that ev ,! rerything possible should vbe ; done The Salem Electric Is shipping to New York state layout of lighting fixtures es pecially designed to meet the par ticular requirements of a bouse with large rooms, high ceilings and wide halls of a stately old time period. Adv. Rotariana Willing To Help. At the Wednesday luncheon ol Ritarians, II. S Gile announced that his committee reported to the Salem federation of clubs, that-the Rotarians would be' will ing to serve as clerks and Judges should the city council decide to call an election to purchase the automobile park. May McAvoy Kathlyn Williams in "Everything For Sale" Comedy -Scenic Coming Sunday Zane Grey's "Mysterious Rider" 1 The Salem Laundry Co. Will be closed Armistice day. Orders taken up to 8:2 0 a. m. Saturday morning will be finish ed Saturday p. m. Adv Harbqan's Glasses . Vol art A .- Hot tar i Wer' hem .and see ' HARTMAN BROS. Phone .1255 alem, Oregon NOMKING Upstairs at W. CoauMroial street Chop 8ut. Noodle end American Dlahet, iee ere am and drink. Open 11 aja. to 1 aa. . '. Special Snnday - CHICKXW DIWVEB SAVE S $ $ x 1by buying your hardware and Jurniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co.. 285 N. -Commercial street. Phone 47 I TREES For Spring Planting. Order Trom i THE 8AUEM NURSEKY CO. 428 Oregon Building SALEM I OREGON , , ' Phona 176 3 1 STEINBOCK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Mil, lion and One Bargains. I Jbuy.and sell , anything -; and everything ' Household Goods Junk Old Cars Rags Sacks Rubber Metals Bottles Before you buy or sell, ; jcall us Phone 523. 402N. Com'l FiWebt Office to I In the way of observing Armis tice day, the Southern Pacific freight office will close at jnoon. The Oregon Pulp & Paper! com gaoy will close the entire dajr.. $ , - . j. Vick Brothers I ILave special prices to offer on guaranteed tires. This i9 tire week. Adv. i i i ! Military Men in Portland ; 1 A number of local military men went to Portland yesterday to at tend a session at the Portland armory, in conference with Major General William Wright, corps commander of this area. Among those who attended the confer ence were Col. George A. White. Attorney general, Major 0. E- GJedsted, Major Henry O. Miller. Colonel James S. Dasenbury. Captain! E. RHea, Captain JI C. Brumbaugh, Captain Leroy ;Hew lett, aptain Allan. Bynon, Lieuten ant Virgil A. Stetson and Dr. ki. F. Pound, commander of Capital Post NO. 9. American legion. I- ! : This Is Tire Week I At Vick Brothers. Tires to fit your means.Adv. Bankers in Town S. L. Eddy, vice president of the Ladd St Tilton bank of Port land, and, 'Prescott Cookingham, special council, were visitors in the city yesterday. They were guests of William S. Walton at the Hotarian luncheon at the Marion hotel. Bad News for Housekeepers I Cranberries are not likely to e mtrch .lower this season, j even if Thanksgiving is only two weeks from today. Whileale fruit men $ay that the cranberry crop in the east was rather light and just an Average crop in the west. Hence the east is eating its own cran berries and in the west there is consequently a stronger dmantf tor the local product. Hence, Steady prices. : grantor -was Carl A. Jeglarn and the consideration $1000, . Buys In Vniversity Addition Wilson E. Kurtz has purchased property in University addition to Salem from E. J. Swafford. The consideration "was $3000. The property is in block 52 of the ad dition, located between Mission street and the Southern Pacific railroad. Wood Special 5 loads 16-in. mill wood $11.25. Guaranteed two-thirds cord per load. Prompt delivery. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Adv. W, H. Corbet, "Pacoma: Marens troupe members; J. K. Youiu, Frank E. Yodin, E. S. Robbing Eugene;, 3anie, Simpson It nth Boles, Mrs. E. Simpson, F. B." Broden. Bend. REALTY EXCHANGES Will Vote Road Ivy Notices have been posted that road district No. 26 will hold an election Saturday November 19 at the Cravfford school house to vote upon the question of voting addi tional taxesfor road levy. A simi lar election will also be held No vember 19th at the Oregon Elec trie depot at Quiniby In road dis trict 62. Judge Bingham in Albany Judge George G. Bingham is holding court this week iu Al bany. No cases are set in his de partment of the Marion county circuit court until November 15. A Classified Ad Will bring yon a buyer. Adv. Buy Your Tires of Vick Brothers. They have tires from $8 up. Adv. Familiar Sign Appears The annual sign of ' bnop Early" may now be Been in a number ot stores. All of which means avoid the rush and "pick out the best Christmas presents before the late buying days. Fresh Eastern Oyster Home made Chile, chops, etc.. Jack's Cafe, Commercial St Adv. steaks, 16.3 So. DIED HUFFMAN T. B. Huffman, at Baker, Or., November 8, 1921, age 77 years. He is survived by four sons, Ed Huffman, of Baker; WBliam Huffman of Vale; Bert Huffman of Port land; Harry Huffman of Cor vallis, and by one daughter, Mrs. Berenice Baker, of Baker, Oregon. His wife died in Sa lef in 1896 and in 190, Mr. Huffman left Salem after be ing in the livery business here for 10 years. The body will be received at the Webb & Clongh parlors this morning and the funeral services will be held from the Webb & Clough chapel at 2:30 p. in. this af ternoon. Rev. J. F. Evans, of at the Odd Fellows cemetery.' ficlating. Interment - will be I'Xo Work November 11" I This alarming sign posted in (he sash and door department of the Spaulding Logging company merely means that not only the sash and door department, but the entire mill will be closed all iday Friday, observing Armistice day. The paper mill also will close. Suit Against Fred Wright Uttorge s. Hall has broueht suit against Fred Wright and others. asking for a foreclosure of a 4ivv mortgage on 12 .5.-4 acres of laud near Hubbard. The com plaint recites that Fred Wright and wife gave promisory notes to the extent of 4500 and there still due and unpaid the sum of 's2j(K The complaint asks for the foreclosure of the mortgage to realize the amount unpaid and for $325 attorney's fees. Trasses j I Fitted at Tyler's drug store by an expert in the business. Adv. Borrow Books Thursday I Armistice day will be observed by the city public library as the Jibrary will be closed all day Fri day. Those who have books with he limit of date for return No vember 11, will be given one day Jeeway, I Experienced Waitresses Wanted For steady work. The Gray iBelle. Adv. ha lasses Will Begin 1 The sewing and millinery class es to be held in the evening will TAKAGI At the residence at 445 begin this evening in the senior Ferry street, Nocember 9, 1921, high school. This work is under the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. ihe direction of Smith-Hughes, D. Takagt. Funeral win ne neia Instructors. at the I.O.O.F. cemetery today at 1 p. m. tinder direction of Mothers' Club to Meet the Terwilliger family home. RIGDON & SON, Leading Morticians The Y. M. C. A. Mothers' club Will meet this afternoon in the Y M. C. A. rooms at 2:30. m Webb '& Clough Leading Fanerd Directors Expert Embalmers All Drug Stores Close 1 Armistice Day, 12 m to 6 p. j Adv. i JU'iUtors To Meet I The, realtors association of Clackamas county announces that a meeting of all registered real eetate dealers in Clackamas I .Yamhill and Marion counties, will be held at Oregon City on Mon day, November 28. An official invitation will be extended to the iMarion county realtors associa tion at the lunhceon held held to day at the Marion hotel. jAJl Drug Stores Close -AdT. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the many kind and beautiful floral offerings in the bereavement of our beloved wife and mother Wilbur Lewis, Glenn Lewis, Mar vin Lewis. Adv. MAY BE VOID Estate Appraised ' The estate of Sophia Hopp who died October 1Q, at Fargo has been appraised at $600. The ap praisers were Keith Powell, Eu gene Courtney and C. F. Whitman. Anna Bents, a daughter, has been appointed administratrix. Reported by Union Abstract . Company, . Claude H. ana Minnie S Stev enson to Ladd Jfc Bush, lot 40 Ire- ton Fruit farms. JIO. Harold M. and Virginia G. Aus tin to August W. and Anna Linton, lo acres C. C. Cooley dk-5-1-w, 12800. Andrew J. and Celia Fuien to Emma E. and George R. String ham, part lot 3, block 5 Willam ette addition to Salem. $10. Peter and Louise A. Herr to Joseph and Sophfa French, lot in Silverton, $3500. IG. J. H. Fryer to George A. and Beulah M. Thomason. lots : and S, Waldo Hills Fruit Farms. $10. W. W. and Clara Hall to Hard ing Baughman. lot 7, Mock 4, Pen Hall's add. to Woodburn, 100. R. L- Eisenhart to Archie C. and Myrtle 1. Wright, lots f and 7, block 4, Geisers add. to SilVer ton. $.".00. Walter a"hd Laura McLaren to W. H. and Evelyn Clendeninq. lnt 1. block 18. Nob Hill add. to Sa lem. $10. Sara J. Beringer to Howard J. Kiig, lot C, block 2. Manama. $1. Sara J. Beringer to Errol 11. King, lot 8. block 2, Mehama. $1. Sara J. Beringer to Russell C King, lot 5. block 2. Mehama, $1. Arthur W- and Mahle Lnnrier to WTilllam P. and W. C. Lord, part of S E 1-4 of SW i-4etnoin part of SE14 of SWi sec. :2-6-2-w, $200. J. M. Lone to Margaret J. Fox. part lot 1. block 29, University &fld. to Salem. $10. N. F. Lambert to Oscar Stahl. lot 3. block "B" WMllamette Val lev Irrigation land. $3000. Roy V. Ohmart et al to G. H. Grabenhorst, W sec. 12-9-3-w, $10. G. C. and Hattie Millctt to Karl G. and Helen L. Becke. lot 10. block 1. Tuxedo Park add. to Sa lem, $10. Special Elections Held Marion Saturday Are In Jeopardy in NEW LAW NOT F0LL0WE Conference of District Attor neys May Be Called to Make Inquiry and .secretary- t each roa$ , dls t Wt liH waru 'at ouee to the coun ty CO rt a complete copy of the! ver reqnerts -. that' the cfcalrmaa minutes ot rthe metlas in earhr l!s? Statesman Classified Ad-t4 Lippold Estate $2500 The estate of J. M. Lippold, who met an accidental death a few weeks ago in Salem, has been ap praised at $2500. This is the home on South Fifteenth street. There is-also a report of an in debtedness of $407 against the estate. The appraisers were F. A. Meyers, W. L. Cummings and F. L. Wilkinson. Licensed to Marry- But one marriage license was issued yesterday and that was to Elias Kilen of Salem, a clerk, and Margaret L. Umphrey, of Salem, a clerk. Humphrey Will Filed The last will and testament of George W. Humphrey, who died recently at Jefferson, has been filed for probate with the county court. It was made May 9, 1919. To his son Donald C. Humphrey of Roseburg, there was willed $5 and a like amount to another son, George L. Humphrey of Eugene. The remainder of the estate was willed to his wife, with the pro vision that she serve as executrix without giving bond. The estate is valued at about $2500. PERSONALS Le us supply., yoa , wiw, - Clothing Shoes Hosiery , Hats . I . Pishes, etc. - at the lowest Prices SAIEM'S BARGAIN CENTER 373-77 Court St We use the Post System for Feet Broken arches and other deformities corrected without the use of arch supports, casts, pads, etc., and without the loss of time .from your regular oc cupation. Not Chiropody. Drs. White & Marshall U. S. Bank BIdg. New Pledge Announced The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity of 'Willamette university announce the pledging of Albert Rose of Enumclaw, Wash. Ministers Organize A society of all men who con template entering the ministry is being formed at Willamette uni versity. About 20 or 30 young men are preparing for the! minis try and others who are seriously considering doing bo. This so- cieyt will be formed to give mu tual aid and advice and to create a spirit of fellowship. ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER "I advise every woman who suf fers with kidney trbubie to try Foley Kidney Pills." writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner, 2522 Scotieia 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 uo my work." Rheumatism, swollen ankles and backache, stiff joints, core muscles and sleep disturbing bladder ailments indicate disord ered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. Sold everywhere. Adv. FE inDISTS n SERVICES More Than Usual Interest Expected to Attend Ses ' sions Held in Salem ;i .Foundation Stones Yonn Deoole. do you reilUe ht today, you are laying the. foundation stones upon which yOl niul;UUUU larei i The kind of work you take nn between the ares of IT and 24 determines, to a .large ex tent, the kind of occupation you will have for a life work. You have to build on that foun dation. , s " - " ' ' Busbaess training gives you the foundation from which you may rise to many desirable ex ecutive positions. It may be ob tained in either day. or night classes. - . Write or call. QpjUl Buiincii College ' t SAiem, pregoA - $220 Round TriP Including War Tax To f Corvallis Via Oregon Electric Railway Account 0. A. C. Homecoming and Football Game 0. A. C Vs. W. S. C Armistice Day Tickets on sale Thursday and Fridayi return limit Sunday. Daily trains for Corval lis leave Salem 8:35 and 10:20 a. m., 12:55, 4:15 and 6:45 m. Return ing leave Corvallis for Salem 8:20 a. m., 12:13, 2:42,4:10 and 6:22 p.m. Oregon Electric Railway J. W. RITCHIE, .A,gt. O. E. Ry. Co. Sclma Willing, Graduate Xnrse Swedish massage. 416 and 41? Oregon building. Honrs 10 to 6. Adr. Students Hear Seamon Gale Seaman addressed the student body of Willamette uni-, versity yesterday during chapel period. He pointed out that the real basis for international friendship was the ability to see good in other people and not to pick out theirfaults. "Flunk" Gang Posted Over forty names ot Willam ette students have been i placed on the bulletin board as being be-, low passing-in two subjects. This is known as the "flunk"! gang and some om the names en this list belong to very prominent members of the student body. J. E. llosmer of Silverton was a visitor in Salem yesterday. James Nelson left yesterday for Astoria over the Oregon Electric. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson left yesterday over the Oregon Electric for Jonesboro, Ind., where they will spend the win ter. According to present plans they will spend some time , in Les Angeles on their way home. George Griffith was attending to business matters in Portland yesterday. Mrs. Emma S. Jones, a former resident of Salem, was in Salem yesterday attending to real es tate matters. Her .home now is in Oregon City. Henry Porter of Aumsville was in Salem yesterday. F. H. Smith, James Hopper P. Hitsman and Warren Kilburn of the Abiqua road district, discus sed road matters with the Marion county court while in Salem Wednesday, F. O. Baker, advertising man ager for the Northwest Farm Trio of Spokane, was in the city yesterday for a short visit with relatives. For Rent Modern Apartments Steam heat, etc. Marion Ap'ts. Phone 1601. Adv. Xo Mall Armistice Day Actins under instructions from the postmaster general at 1 Wash ington August Huckestein, post master, announces that the post. office will be closed all day Fri day and that no city or rural .de liveries will be made. The gen eral delivery office will be open from 9 until 10 o'cloek (Friday morning, but only for transients. Letral Blanks 1 Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. AdT. S700O Farm Sold ' A farm containing 71 acres', lo cated i abont two and one-half miles southeast of Silverton, has been purchased by W. -H Vear rier-and-wife of SllTertoiit The Held; W. J, Morrow, Roseourg: I HOTEL ARRIVALS 1 MARION Portland arrivals were C. L. Monson. H. D. Sle- brld, F. E. Ford, Mr. and Mrs? T. Marks, B. Bewley, C. A. Barns, F. 1J. White. E. K. Spencer Al King. J. E. Drummond, W. E. Rubens, G. Maron, Sanfield Mac- Donald, J. A. Nott W. L. Mc- Culloeh. G. JW. Allen. Others registering included the Marcus show troupe, J. W. Dawkins, Spo kane; C. Pnday, G. G. Shaw, T. H. French, Arthur Piehl. J. F. Fink, San Francisco; A. W. Yey les, Seattle; J. H. Gardner, St. Louis; A. L. Hauserworth, Marsh field; H. McCackerline, Albany; E. P. Ferguson, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Nels Steele, Vancouver; P. Knudson lone, CaL; 'C. B. Brown. Los Angeles; H. H. Gill, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alderi, Chicago, and E. D. Kiel, Toledo. BLIGH Portland arrivals were L. M. Payne, A, D. Grant, E. W. Hawlej. Edith Warren, T. E. Conner, A. W. Kuglo. F. E. Hoff man. Others registering were: Mr. , and Mrs. E. E. .Westerberg. Detroit, Or.; C. B. Brown, Los Angeles John Fitzgerald Spring- Of more than usual interest is the third annual missionary con vention of the Free Methodist church, Market and Winter Greets, to be held this week be sfnnlng Thursday evening and continuing over Sunday Thp first two conventions developed wonderful interest and this one promises to outdo either of them, j The interest this yeai will be predominantly j Indian, determ ined by three returned Eiissicn aries from India. Rev. M. C. Clarke was on the field fcr eight years. Grace S Edwards served five years. These twj have been here before' and are excellent speakers. Rev. J. T. Taylor ha? ;ust returned from active work in India. 1K has spont 15 years there and brings latest reports. Rev. Taylor speaks thrae times: Thursday evening on "The Awakening in India," and Sunday afternoon on "Prayer the Key to the Missionary Problem." Rev. Mr. Clark speaks on Fri day afternoon and "Vning. in the evening on "Sampson's Rid Ile Worked Out in Modern Mis sions" and on Saturday after noon on "Medical Missions at Work in British India.'" Grace Edwards will occ ipy FrMay af ternoon with the "Relation of Home Missions to the Foreign Work," aid Sa.--. ".' mornii g with "Why Worr.en Should be In terested in Medical Missions." Other outside help will be on hand. Rev. W. N. Coffee will give a strong missionary sermon on Sunday mominir. Vera S. Eby is expected to gire a spirit of en thusiasm to every service. The convention open3 at 7:30 tonight. From then on tha services will begin each day at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. to., except Sun day morning. Srndav school will open at 9:45 a. in and preaching .it 11 a. m. That district attorneys repre senting all counties of the state of Oregon yrill soon hold a con ference for the purpose ot form ulating a policy of action on the repurted I conflicting provisions of thq now budget law, has been in dicated by county officials of Marion county. District Attorney John -II. Car son said last night that his oTfice would co-operaic . with any offic ial effort to ascertain the valid ity of the new law. especially per taining to sections that conflict with present interpretations of methods of making road district levies. Marion Elections Hit The question arises in connec tion with special elections held in 29 road districts in Marion coun ty last Saturday, apparently not in compliance with the new bud get law, thereby making it pos sible that the special levies may be invalidated. Levies totaling $54,331.56 were voted. Every county court in the state of Oregon, with the possible ex ception of Lincoln county, is fac ing the question of having called road elections! that may be illegal. According to tne old law as followed in years past, road dis trict elections lor assessing spe cial millage levies for improve ments of roads, were held during the month of November. Notices were published two weeks in ad vance and 10 days before the date of meeting notices were posted in the road district. New Law Involved Bift the last legislature passed a new law regarding elections ol this kind in municipalities, and this law became " effective last May. According to this new law there! should be two meetings, one to prepare a budget and the other to vote oh the budget. The new law says that notice of the first, meeting must be pub lished iu the district or notices posted 20 days; before the first budget meeting, and then again 10 days before the election. The new law would necessitate the calling of at least three meetings in each road district before esti mate could be presented. Marion county, as well as others, pro ceeded this year according to tiie old law, and therein brought the validity of the elections into question. In the new law it is especially made plain that a road district is a municipality ind must proceed according to the 1921 general laws of Oregon. Funds May be Lacking The difficulty now facing raod districts that have already voted is whether the elections already held are null and void. If bf bandamus proceedings the su preme court should be asked to pass on the question and the elec tions adjudged illegal, there would be no recourse, and as a consequence no road improve ment this year. Minutes Requested As no provisions are made for surveys in each road district, the district bodies have no means of accurately ascertaining the am ounts to be set aside in making out the itemized estimates as re quired by the new law. County Roadmaster W. J. Cul- Young Ministers Will Conclude Meetings Here It bas been the policy of tie Court Street Christian church of this city as far as possible to con duct its own evangelistic meet ines with home forces. The church is at the present time with R L. Putnam, the minister, in a bik home-force campaign. This meeting, the minister reports, is exceptional for splendid inte-est shown bv the nnblic from the start. Arrangements hav been made with A. Ted Goodwin, the boy evangelist, to conclude these meetings. He end Hugh Mc -ai lum. singer and song leader,, wil! begin with the church Friday night and continue to Sunday night. These young preachers were here with, the church .last spring with splendid results. At that time the fcouse- was packed each night. - j OH! BOY A Children's Matinee Saturday 11 a. m. You'll see him double in "The Idle Class?' Dress Like Chaplin and you'll; get in Free at the LIBERTY LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 i General Banking Business " ' Office Hours from 10 a. m.to 3 p. m. Reduced Rates To f "wl Portland jtnd Return j Via M:v.: OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Account ! Livestock Show ; V- ,-. v. (: ,i .,?! Tickets on sale November 4 to 12 inclusive. Return limit November; 14, 1921 For further information call on or address J. W. RITCHIE, Agent. 'il Bu k .EXTRA SPECIAL' Our.Utah Coal is oixig at REDUCED PRICES These prices are cash: Utah Lump Coalw17.00 Utah Stove Coal 16.00 Utah Egg Coal 15.50 We : guarantee all our coals : Goods packed, shipped or stored ' Fireproof Storage. Prices to Please Yoa Phone 930 ! V Larmer Transfer TIRE REDUCT Cords and Fabrics Size 30x3 $8.75 $28.50 $15.90 30x31, 9.75 29.50 19.75 32x312 VI 3.25 30.50 19.50 31x4 ........14.60 33.50 27.50 32x4 ..16.95 35.00 28.00 33x4 17.G5 3975. 30.50 34x4 18.10 ' 7 Full Guarantee I0F l i j I 1 Size 32x4i. 33x42...$27J50 34x4i2 . 270 35x4V 25.00 3Gx4V.i. 30JiO 35x5 26.50 We have the largest assortment of Tires in Salem and it is only on account of our large buying capacity-aqd experience that we are able to give you both .price and quality. j 1" Malcom Tire Go; Commercial and Court Streets ! A SALEM, OREGON One of a Chain of Stores. i Established 1917 A SACRED DAY r RMISTICE Day, commemorating as it does the end of the World War, must ever be an occasion for thanks giving and joy. j But on this particular j anniversary, there is a note of sadness too as we pause to honor our unknown American soldier boy buried with solemn rites. in the national cemetery. i j o, The United States National Bank joins in celebrating this sacred holiday of our country and all countries. ; I ' SALEM tSesssSr . , OREOOTTT in 1 t . 1 ! is