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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1921)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Salem Men to Speak J.. A. ChurchilL state superin tendent of schools, and Dr. Carl G.'Doney, president of Willamette university, are among those sched uled to speak before the Linn county teachers' Institute in Al bany. The Institute will begin on Jsovember 21. active part in the parades of Al Kader Shrine. Captain McAllister says that within a week or so the patrol will resume drilling In the Salem Shrine mosque. Hard Time lance Horseshoe Park tonight. Adv. as m r . . . : George McGilchrist of Salem and Harry Murphey of Stayton have purchased the Paragon Res taurant In- Albany. Thev am 'to take possession at once. , Projfrr Favorable Ralph Barnes, who was recent ly injured while 1 playing as a member of the Willamette univer sity football team, is recovering and is now at his home- He ex pects to be out early next week. X f O W TfAVA n-flfH tmmm fiu oaicm cnrino I'airoi may be equipped as a Shrine drum rps, according to Joesph L. Mc Allister, captain. There has been of the patrol and the feeling is that as a drum corps of Al Kader Shrine of Portland, the Salem pa trol would be a material acquis!- shrine has no drum corps, and . nuumu me oaiem uairoi 00 amImaI J 111 l. 1 . A 1, n . cmyycu, ib win ucreaiicr mno an A. J. Foster, Chiropodist Phone for aDDointment 957: 322 State. Adv. Season Drawing to Close The canning season for the year 1921 is about drawing to a close. The Oregon Packing company has completed its pack. The Hunt Bros. Packing company and the Producers Canning and Packing company are both working on ap ples and will operate until the latter part of the month. Salmon 7 Cents- I Fitta Market. Phone 211. Adv. Recovering from Appendicitis- . Venard Moore, 18, of rural route; 2, who was operated on for appendicitis last Tuesday at the Salem hospital, was reported yes terday as making a favorable re covery. He is the son of Mr. and SJrs. Jesse Moore. - Membership Growing "Virgil C. Stetson, whose mem bership in the American legion has been in: Portland, nas trans ferred his "membership to Capital post No. 9 of Salem. The mem bership of this post now is 4S0. Hi I TOPS III WEST Hundreds of Boys Partici pate in Events at Local Y. M, C. A. A Classified Ad Will bring you 4 buyer. Adv. Salem Woman's Club to Meet-r- j The saiem woman s ciun win meet this afternoon at the Com mercial club auditorium at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. R. M. Holer, well known Salem singer, is on the program for a number. Good Roads to Turner Big dance tonight. Adra Monday at Commercial Clab ; Ben Scovell. well known hunTor lst and entertainer, will speak to members of the Commercial club at the Monday noon luncheon. Mr. Scovell will also speak Tuesday noon at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanls club at the Hotel Marlon. Addresses Wantetl Present addresses are wanted of three) members of the Salem Am erican legion post. George E Lewis of Salem, rural route 6. has changed his address but he failed to leave his rnw address with the secretary of the post here. Sloan L. Shinkle, whose address was 2164 State street, has another ad dress and it is wanted. C. E. Forbes who formerly had an ad dress at 1407 Broadway, has has chanaged his address and the secretary of the Salem post would like to get in communication with him.; TOM MIX r in : , "A Rough Diamond" ,"Haro" In ' "The Vagrant Coming Sunday Zane Grey's "Mysterious Rider' Medical Men to Meet The Marion-Polk-Yamhill asso ciation will meet in Salem next Tuesday evening. The session will be held at the Salem Commercial club auditorium. Tonisht at Frrst M. E. Church Opportunity "will be given this evening to heir the highest au thority In the west of the Salva tion army, as Commissioner Adam Gifford will speak at the First Methodist church at 8 o'clock. He is the Salvation army leader for the western states. Don't Miss It Dance at Turner tonlte. Adv. Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of flee. Catalog on application. AdV. Mrs. Riggs Awarded Ribbons Mrs. Z. J. Riggs, who has taken part in the Portland horse show. has been awarded two ribbons for her driving of "Peavlne Star." She received third ribbon for ladies in the three gaited entry and fourth ribbon for the event in combination driving and saddle horse. , Building to be Ready Dec. 1 The wholesale grocery firm of Showalter & Jacobs, which suf fered recently by fire, will resume business at its former , location early in December. Work is pro gressing on repairing the burned portions of the building and it is thought that it will be ready foi occupancy ; by December 1. j SILVERTON PERSONALS AND BRIEFS j Will Address Grange S. M. Endicott, attorney, will deliver an address this afternoon to members of the Salem grange at their meeting at the grange hall. He will speak on "Taxation." Hartman's Glasses riZS?j Easier and Better . Wear them ' and ee HARTR1AN BROS. Phone 1255 Salem. Oregon NOMKING JpiUlxi at 182H W. Commercial strMt Chon 8nT. Noodles and American - SlabM, ica eream and drink. Open 11 ajn. to 1 a. Special 8onday r CHICKEN D1NNEB SAVE $$$ bv buvinfir your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard . ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 - TREES . ,For Spring Planting Order From THE SALEM - NUIiSERX CO. ' " 428 Oregon Building ."SALEM OREGON -,- " Phone 1763 ' DIED ROSSMAN In this city, Novem: ber 9, Elizabeth Ilossman, age 42 years. The body is at: the lugaon moriuary.. uriei er. ices will be held from the Cath- olic church today at 8:30 a. m., concluding services at Catholic cemetery. Many Went to Portland The Oregon Electric sold 120 round trip tickets to Portland las' Thursday.: On Friday, 67 round trip tickets were sold. Not all who attended the football game at Corvallis went in autos as the Oregon Electric sold 47 round trip tickets yesterday. Experienced Waitresses Wanted For steady work. The Gray Belle. Adv. WOODS At Chemawa, Friday morning, November 11, Charles H. Woods, age 68 years, hus band of Mrs. Georgina Woods, ami father of Evelyn Samson. Mr. Woods had been connected with the Chemawa school for, a period of 24 years, being head of the department of carpentry. Was a member of the local I.O.Q.F. lodge. The body is at tho Rigdon mortuary. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoo n at 2:30 o'clock from the Rigdon chapel. conducted by the Rev. W. C. Kantner. Burial will bo In the Odd Fellows cemetery. j j Was There to Ceelbrate George E. Halvorsen arrived in Paris, France, just one day ahead of the Armistice celebration three years ago. He was serving as chief of motor transportation for the Y.M.C-A. and had Just re turned to the city from a week or two of hard work in the Argonne woods, Robert Needham demonstrated his 'ability as a swimmer y ester day at the Y. M. C. A. contests. taking first place in four out of the nine contests. Fred Benson was a close second. As a special inducement to ex cel, the tank was surrounded by friends of the boys. The contest was held under the direction of R. R. Boardman, physical director of the Y. M- C. A. The results of the morning races were as follows: One length swim Bob Nedham first; Fred Benson second; Wes ley Heisey third. Forty-yard swim Bob Need- ham first; Fred Benson second. Stay under water Jim Robin son first; Kenneth Pugh second Swim on back Bob Needham, first; Fred Benson second. Beginners' swim Frank Hule, first. Twenty yards on back and 20 yards front stroke Fred Benson first; Bob Needham second. Candle race Kenneth Pugh J first; Cleo Seeley second. Relay race, four on a side Wort by Jim Robinson's team. Under water swim Won by Bob Needham; Wesley Heisey, second. Judges, Frank Hutchason, Bob Boardman. The results of the races held in the afternoon were as follows: Forty yard dash: Won by How ard Waters; Paul Lee second. Stay under water, won by C. Corey; Roy Fults second. Forty yard dash for younger boys, won by Harry Esch; C. Corey second. One length on back, retrun front stroke, Walter Chance first. Swim under water for distance, Paul Lee, first; Howard Waters second. Candle race for younger boys, Howard Waters, first; C. Corey second. Candle race for older boys Walter Chance, first; Paul Lee second. Relay race with four on a side Won by Paul Lee's team. Water polo gamp: Won by I toward Waters' team. Score, 2 to 4. SILVERTON. Ore.. Nov. 11. (Special to The Statesman). Mrs. O. S. Hauge and son, George, motored to Portland today. Harold Satern is ill with a se vere case of measles. Carl Miller purchased a lot on South Water street near the old stone quarry Mr. Muller will build a house on his property. Mr. and Mrs. Muller vacated the I. Goplerud house recently for Mrs. Goplerud's daughter and her family who came to Silverton from Galata, Mon., to spend the winter. Since then Mr. and Mrs. Muller have been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Corhouse on East Hill. Dr. nd Mrs. Carl Wilson have rented the Buff house on North Water street which has been oc cupied by Rev. and Mrs. James A. Bennett. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ben nett will move into the new Chris tian church parsonage which is nearly completed. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, former ly of Silverton but more recently of Iowa, have arrived at Portland and are at present at the home of Mrs. Anderson's father. A. Chr's- -ensen. of Portland. Mr. and"" Mrs. Anderson are planning on coming to Silverton in a few days. They made the trip from Iowa to Port land by motor car in 28 days. The Silverton Variety store of which T. M. Lukens is proprietor is being moved into one of the tore rooms situated in the new postoffice building. The postof- tice will also be moved from its present location in the Coolidge & McClaine bank building to its new destination in the very near fu ture. The two rooms which will be left in the bank building will be used for bank purposes as the bank has been short of space for Play Wagon Taken A HttU boy who lives at 440 Center street is mourning the loss of his toy wagon, according to a complaint filed at the police station yesterday. Tho young ster had ''parked" the vehicle on the parking near the Y. M. C. A. The wagon bore tho painted ini tials 4,R. C. T." CAPITAL BARGAIN. HOUSE We P7 highest price. We boy ami ael everytbing. We iea for lcaa ' IIS Center St.. Ttumm 898 a 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 i '( Rag3 " j Sacks Rubber , Metals Bottles Before you buy or sell, call us Phone 523.'402N.Coml Let us supply; you with Clothing Shoes Hosiery Hats Dishes, etc. at the Lowest Prices SALEM'S BARGAIN CENTER 373-77 Court St.- CASTO At her home 2440 Fair grounds road, November j 1:1, 1921, Mrs. M. S. CastOv at; the age of 63 years. She had been a resident of Salem for the past 59 years. She is survived by one son, C. A. Gles of Salem; two brothers, Joe Wirth and Frank Wirth and a sister, Mrs. Louise O'Neil. The funeral services will be held next Monday morn- ine at the Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock. The body is at the Terwilliger. home. Motor to'- Portland L. S. Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Rowland motored to Portland yesterday, planning to spend the week-end with friends In the Rose city. pen sued in idaho r; LI LI h! T Minister Well Known Here Accused of Slander Attorney Home 2222 PELLEGRI The baby of and Mrs. Pellejcri. of North Fourth street, died No vember 11, at the age of four davs. Burial will be In : the Catholic cemetery today, Attends Reunion- James Reed, a member of The Statesman reportorial staff, spent Armistice day in Portland while attending a reunion of former members of the 66th fieldi artil lery brigade. Reed served over seas with one of the regiments of this brigade and saw action on five sectors. He is a student at Willamette university. FUNERALS The body of the late Dr. Clar- . 1 1 M - 9 J ence Hartley win De luiwarueu thfs morning to Corvallis for fun- eral services and interment, by the Rigdon mortuary. ! Seeks Lost "Keno" ;"Keno," a black and brown Airedale dog, is sought by- V. A. Smith, 553 South Twelfth street, the dog having strayed away from the Smith residence, according to a report made at the police station. : RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Meets Old Comrades- Hugh Martin, of 1143 Saginaw street, was a Portland visitor yes terday attending an informal re union of the 69th Artillery com pany. Mr. Martin, who served in the organization during the World war reports meeting four of the original company of 100 men during the Armistice day celebration at Portland. Webb &. Clough Leading Funeral j Directors j Expert Embalmers Chicago News. Why does it never occur to a boy that he will some day know as little as his father? I William H. Trindle has just re turned from Coeur d Alcne, Ida. where he appeared as conseI for the defendant in the suit of Jesse Mann against K. J. Bulgin. The Rev. Bulgin, defendant In the suit for slander, is well known in Salem, having about two years ago conducted revival services In the city. He has Just closed a series of meetings at Lo- gansport, Ind., and at present is in Louisville, Ky., conducting a revival. The suit against Mr Bulgin r-ased on the alleged claim that he accused a certain citizen of Moscow. Ida., of having a dis ease. The unusual technical le gal point involved, is due to the fact that the circuit court before the ftit was tried, ordered the plaintiff to stand a physical ex amination. The plaintiff refused and upon his refusal, the court dismissed the casa against Mr. Bulgin. The plaintiff appealed to the supreme court of Idaho against the dismissal of the case, claim Ing that the circuit court had no authority to order his examina tion. While courts hare often order ed a physical examination and in some instances have refused to order an examination, for the rirst time in the history of the country, a state supreme court will pass on the question as to whether, to establish the question of disease, a man must submit to a physical examination by re putable physicians. SOUTH TWELFTH AGAIN HAS OFFICIAL ATTENTION Continued from page 1.) Christmas Greeting I Cards Our large showing now here. Let as take your order now and In sure complete satisfaction. I COMMERCIAL ' BOOK STORE 163 N. Commercial Phone 64 The Store for Dinnerware Glassware Cooking Utensils WMPGAHLSD0RF The Store of Housewares r . . , ; ' ft?- .. .'. - i - "'VP ' 'IM'"' ' 5t3 l i t .! - '-, "'lnT, ll M ' Now Showing ! LIBERTY a long timei The electric depart ment of "The Shop is also being moved to the postoffice building. The fancy work department of "The Shop'! will remain in its present location and use the space left vacant by the electric depart ment as it is crowded at present. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Standard have taken! rooms at the Haugen home on East hill. They were formerly employed by Henry Dpk- ken at Marquam. An automobile salesman from Salem who called at Silverton to day was overheard to make the remark that Silverton was buying more motor cars than any other town of its size in Marion county at present. I C. Freeman, who has been city engineer for some time, has re signed and his resignation was accepted by the city council. Nat Hubbs who has been city engineer before, has again accepted the po sition. Mr. Hubbo, after giving up his position as city engineer of Silverton, moved to Salem. He re cently returned; to Silverton. The reason Mr.j Freeman gave for giv ing up the; work was that he had too much jto do with his school work as manual training instruc tor in the Silverton high school to carry on the city work properly. At present Mr. Hubbs Is surveying on Pine street preparatory to grading it for paving. This is the streets that connects with the Sa-lem-Silverton road. 1 he Trinity Young People's so ciety has invited the members of the NidaroB congregation of Moni tor to Silverton for Sunday. No vember IS. The Silverton young people will serve refreshment art er services to their guests and give a program. The Silverton young people were entertained at Moni tor a few weeks ago. while for this year- the vstlmata is for 18 600,000 barrels. The shipments ot apples this year from Oregon are double those? of one year ago, according to Mr. Kent's report. The figures are 2319 carloads this year up to November 1, compared to 93C carlots last year. Read The Classified Ads. crxsn errs uixlsicx r PITTSBURGH. Nor. 11 Harry Greb of Pittsburgh was given the newspaper decision over Billy Shade of San Francisco In a 10 round bout here tonight Grebe weighed In at 164 pounds and Shade at 172. Grebe outpointed Shade throughout, ' -TJse Statesman Classified Ads erty owned by the Albert estate. there ia now due and delinquent and has been for three years, tht sum of $10,488. This is according to the records of the city treasur er's office Other property owners on South Twelfth who have not as yet paid their street assessment, owe the city the sum of S12,- 067.27. Delinquents listed According to the records of the city treasurer's office, owners of property and amount of taxes due, in addition to the J. H. Albert es tate, are as follows; based on April 1, 1921 records: T. B. Kay, 8118.56;. T. B. Kay,! $114.23; George J. Watson, 1195.55; The Roth company, $139.89; Thomas H. Edwards, $384.43; J. R. Campbell, $323.86; Darilla F. Loughary, $706.66; Mrs. M. F. Robertson, $258,33; Margaret I. Richards, $216.05; Margaret Luthy, $231.58; Marga ret Luthy, $57.01; Margaret Luthy, $56.97; E. E. Tanner, $529.20; E. E. Tanner, $63.58; E. E. Tanner, $63.58; .Mrs. N. A. Wait, $529.10; W. R. Robins, $64.14; Nora C. Williamson. $533.46; Nora C. Williamson, $64.18; Myrta May Johnson, as trustee, $235.23; Myrta May Johnson, as trustee, $192.07; My rta May Johnson, as trustee, $192.07; James L. Bullock, $192.07; Myrta May Johnson, as trustee. $185,31 and $182.40 and $182.40. Also on other property, $182.40 and $161.57. E. T. Prescott, $182.40; E. II Anderson, $131.11 and $68.33; J. T. Kisco, $2 2.21; A. B. Hudelson, $328.90 and $50.90; F. H. Reeves $301.76; Carrie Fisher, $329.18; O. L. McPeek. $330.93; Lillian Green, $305.75; A. J. Edwards, $53.61 and $38.31; Pearl Burns, $20.96; Emma J. Duncan, $302.78 and $329.31; F. E. Inman, $169 .08; W. B. Farrier, $182.42 and $33.53; Joseph II. Albert, $182.39 and $33.17; J. T. Talent. $191.32 and $66.94; Margaret I. Richards $350.49; Elizabeth M. Densmore, $16.94 and $182.39 and $33.47 and $91.11; Nora C. Williamson. $266.95 and $24.98; Mabel M and T. B. Kay, $17.18; R. G. Ashby, $42.17; Grant Ashby, $42.17; G. Wood. $520.26 and $42.39. Some of this property may have changed hands during the last seven months, but these figures are according to the April 1, 1921 city records. about one month ago- They rent ed a piece of Dallas property and Mr. Riney waB so favorably im pressed with the Oregon climate that he immediately began, to look about for a ranch. He fin ally settled on the Damewood ranch. Mr. Rlney says there are a number of families In the sec tion ot Kansas where he came from that will move to Oregon as soon as they can dispose of their proeprty: there. n E nlNETY BUSHELS Production of Potatoes for 1921 ! Shown in Report By Statistician : The 1921 production of pota toes in Oreeon averares $90 bu shels to the acre, according to the report of; the bureau of markets and crop statistics, F. L.' Kent, statistician. The crop this year is estimated at 3,870,000 bushels from 43.000 acres. Du-s to the favorable weather this year digging has been active and already 212 carlots have be reshipped.; Last year, on ac count of; the rainy weather, only 80 carlots had been shipped up to November !1. The apple crop for Oregon this year is estimated at 3.900.000 boxes of ! commercial apples The entire crop of the United State3 HOMAGE OF PRAISE IS PAID YOUNG PIANIST (Continued from page 1.) from Vienna Schumann The Prophet Bird. Beethoven-Rubinstein Turk ish March from "Ruins ot Ath ens" (request. Chopin Five Preludes "Moods in Miniature" Huneker. Chopin Etude on Black Keys. MacDowell Improvisation. Stierlin-Vallon Arelequln. Leschetfzky Etucie, Heroique. Strauss - Schulz - Evler Ara besques on Themes of "Beautiful Blue. Danube Waltzes" Liszt 11 Penseroso. Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6. f D eg! After the paving was complet ed. the city made the usual as sessments against the property Several owners claimed that the notices calling for bids were de fective. As the paving costs were a lien azainst the nronerty. in 1917. Georee J.Watson and oth ers brought suit against the city to quiet title. Th3 court neia that the notices were insufficient and the assessment void. Charter Amended On July 17, 1917. the city charter was iimerded. giving the city authority to reassea. This was done and tho .ssss inents became a legal Hen. The property was reassessed March 2. 1918. As' this was more thnn three years ago, certificates "of delin quency may now bo issued against any property on which the taxes are not paid. After issued, fore closeure proceedings, mv be!in at once. Anyone may demand certificate of delinquency In oiV Ing to the city the amount of taxes against a property, and in terest to date- The John H. Albert estate is the heaviest property holder on South Twelfth 'street. On prop- r-x - ) h KANSAS 1 BUYS III POLK J. R. Rmey Takes Over Lee Damewood Land Locat ed Near Monmouth DALLAS. Or.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial to The Statesman) J. R. Riney, a recent arrival In Dallas from Kansas this week closed ne gotiations for the Lee Damewood ranch near Monmouth consisting of about 195 acres of rich land nraetically all of which is in a high state of cultivation. The '---'---ation was something like 530.000, " " Mr. Riney and family arrived here from their former home in Kansas where Mr. Rlney follow ed farming for a number of years, Glasses Often Build Efficiency How many times we have heard stories of men who were- held back in their bus iness because of weak eyes. And) how many times we have! heard other stories of these same men who went up iji their profession after thelif vision was corrected by means of glasses. S Phone us today for an ap pointment for examination. i ; MORRIS j OPTlCAIi CO. 204-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment ! SALEM. OREGON FU1 P o Watch Tomorrow's Paper For Full Particulars W.F.C. NOTICE Owing to the very disastrous lire in our store on October 31, we are now oc cupying temporarily quarters at corner of High and Trade streets. Telephone same, No. 1374. i i , e j -- i We will be able to take care of all needs in a very few days. Showalter & Jacobs Forced To Vacate Within The Next 20 Days So will close out my entire line of groceries and fit tures at once. Prices smashed for quick removal. Here are a few: Free Tubes with every tire ; 60c Olive Oil L JJ3c $1.60 Olive Oil i ..$1.15 3 lb. can Edward's Dependable Coffee....:......w.$1.05 Chewing Gum, per box'.. ....'. ; .....75c School Supplies Greatly Reduced Lay in your winter's supply at these bargain prices Liberty Store Phone 21F13 Out South Commercial M TV f TIH T IT? IT IT 1C CUJ VV JHJL.JL O Quality HIeotc Quality Meats For Less Quality Meats For Less We have a Choice Lot of Steer Beef at prices you can not afford to pass up. It costs you no more for this( choice meat than others charge for their cow beef. ' Mutton Legs, choice Mutton to Roast... Mutton Chops, 3 for. . Mutton Stew l2Vzc -2Sc w 5c Freshly Ground Hamburg ;.. . -10c Choice, Pork to Roast.. ; JSc Our Own Pure Lard in Bulk. ..:. .J5C Bring your empty paila. j Our Own Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per IbJOc It coste you less to trade at McDowell's i 1 ' L ' . I . - . J - - - l" . L L; L : - r ' ! 173 South Commercial Street