The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 13, 1921, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., November 13, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, .NOVEMBER 13, 1921 5 - , b J I i ! i t : y I ' ' V: In. K :, . . i ' . .( )' t . i m - .1 . 1 ,1. - ' t i ' i 4. t ' K . T t' i- . ; I: i . r, I t . i ' 'i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF RpcHler In Arrested W. J. Haberly, of Silverton, de posited bail in the sum of $20 lat night when he was arrested by State Traffic Officer Bloom on a charge of speeding on Court ftreet at the rate of 28 miles an hour. 1. M. C. Tit read and Ilope Silk At Specialty Shop, 115 Liberty St. Itenska L, Swart. Adv. Acridrnt Ileported D. M. Shattuck, of Dalian, re ported to, police yesterday that while drtving eaBt on the Salem Dallas road he had been struck by a car driven by Peter Schuelke. According to the report, Mr. Bchulke was driving south, o n a cross ,road and h.ad cat a corner in turning east on the Dallas road. Shattnck's car sustained damages amounting to about J40, while Schuclke'8 car flai a fender smashed. , A, Chicken lie Dinner And bazaar, Tuesday, Nov. 1T. 5:30 to 8 p. m. at the Central Congregational church, cor. 19th and Ferry streets. Plates, 40c. Adv, Contract I.i Placed Adam and Hallk were the suc cessful bidders for the couonty contract for wiring th building occupied as home for county de pendents. It was announced yes terday. The two electricians were 1 1 Zane Grey's Powerful tory "The Mysterious . Rider" , Comedy Prizrria Pathe News 245:457:30 9:15 p.m. Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon NOMKING FpsUlrs at 162H K. Commercial ctrMt VU09 Buoy, oooaui uw awiwh DUbm, lea emm and drinks. ) Open 11 . to 1 a.m. flpclal Sunday : CHICXEH DIUNEB SAVE$$$ by buying your hardware and furniture at The uapitai nara ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 TREES For Spring riantlng Order From THE! 8AU3M NUKSERY CO. 423 Oregon Building , EALEM : OREGON Phone 176 J CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE is . " - We p7 bJgheet price. We bay and sell everything. We sell tor lew. V:' IIS Center St. Fbm SOS 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 Kags Sacks - , Rubber Metals Bottles " Before you buy or Bell, call us Phone 523. 402K.Coml Let us supply you with Oothing Shoes Hosiery Hats Dishes, etc at the Lowest Prices SALEM'S BARGAIN CENTER 373-77 Court SU the lowest bidders for the job. which involved only 'a small amoune. Daring the Coining Week The Swedish Institute jwill give one free treatment to anyone in poor health. 301-2 Oregon Bldg, Adv. Handbag I Lot Mrs. J. F. Savage of 1258 North Fifth street reported to the police that she lost a small cro cheted handbag which contained a pair of glasses and a small amount of change. Card. of Thanks We wish to express to pur many kind friends and neighbors our sincere appreciation of their many acts of kindness and pympathy during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved jwife and mother. E. M. llulifson and children. Adv. Bicycle Missing Jack Harbison, of 1835 South Commercial Btreet told he police last night that his wheel had been stolen from the front poich of his home night. sometime during Friday "The Far Flung llattle fine" At the Congregational church this evening in motion pictures in recognition of Armistice day and the Washington disarmament conference. Adv. Wonderful - Westinghouse free sewing ma chine. You can't tell It from : writing desk when closed. Won't you call and ask to see it demon ftrated. Salem Electric1 Co. Adv. Ilivwiclans to Meet The Polk-Yamhill-Maribn Med leal society will met iTuesday right at the Commercial club The paper of the evening will be written and read by Ui Bisaillon of Portland, on "pneumathorax." The discus sion will be ooened by Dri. Grover Bellinger of Salem. FUNERALS Funeral services for the late Charles H. Woods, of thei Chema wa school, will take place Monday at 2:30 o'clock from thei Ttigdon Mortuary, Rev. W. C. Kantner of ficiating, concluding services, I. O. O. F cemetery, the I.O.O.F. lodge conducting service. the grave side WED MUIR In this cky, Saturday No age vembeer 12. John J Mulr. 62 years. . The body win be for- warded to Eugene Rigdon & Son, where will take place. today by interment Webb & Clqgh Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians 8. 0. STONE, KJ, Cnr Cancan : nd dM ' ren- eral office prac tice. Office. TjIbt'b Prnc jBtore. 157 South OommW' eial street. BOAST OR FRIED CHICKEN DINNER SERVED ALL DAY TODAY Borrowed From Her Capital Not long ago, a youn widow had to decide the question of living within her income aud facing the prospect of that in come remaining the same as she grew older and hr child reached an age when Its needs Wuld bo greater, of using part' of the income to obtain an education that would ft her to earn and add to her Income. She took the latten course and today Is earnin j enough to. care for horself and child. without touching her income. Are you situated si-mllarl Come In and let: us talk over i We vnnr nroblem with yqu. are aure we can help y ou solve it. Capital Business College Salem, Oregon laroireJal "i iafifin rums i ll i t ? ' " I n m h hail Planting Logans Bruce Cunningham, known as the loganberry king of the val ley. Is preparing to hold tight to his crown, as he is now prepar ing 40 acres nwjre of land to be planted to logans. The 4 0 acres he is now cleaning up is btng plowed 12 inches deep, using two tractors. Next summer he will continue to put the land in condi tion and by the spring of 1923. have everything in fine shape for planting. Mr Cunningham has 4 5 acres of logans in brearing. and lapt spring planted an addi tional 60 acres. By the Fpring ot 1923. he will have 145 acres in loganberries. He says that just :ow he cannot thing of anything that beats logans. Wonderful Westinghouse Free Sewing ma chine. You can't tell it from u writing desk when closed. Won't you call and ask to see it demon strated. Salem Electric Co -Adv. Guest of iul Ilrazie (Jrotto The following members of Sa lem Kl Karaz grotto went to Portland last night to witness the initiation of 100 members into the Portland grotto: Dr. O. A. Ol son, Glen Niles, Merrill D. Ohling, Hugh Rogers. Dr. Roy Pomoery, William Kearth, Dr. C L George, Dr. W. A. Johnson, Paul Johnson and Roy Bohannon. A special in vitation had been extended to members of the Salem El Karaz rrotto to witness the work of ha Portland grotto. The Gray Ilelle Will serve chicken dinner all day today. Adv. Application Continue to Come fcx-service men continue to send in their application for the benefit of the bonus law at the rate oT about 150 a day. TTn to yesterday the record stood. 6,550 asking for cash, and 5.28a ap plying for the benefits of a loan on real estate. Men Wanted Monday At 7:30 a. m. for concrete work. New Salem Hospital bldg. Adv. Fee More Than Damages Asked Emir E. Ball and Lee C. Ball have brought suit against John Cuppa for alleged werk done on an automobile this year and for storage charges. The total amount asked is $47.65, and it Is ack nowledged $2 has been paid. For collecting the above through an order of court the plaintiffs ask $60 attorney's fees and court costs. Men Wanted Monday . At 7:30 a. m. for concrete work. New Salem Hospital bldg. Adv Sues on $150 Note George P. Marshall has brought suit against F. A, Ackerman al leging that on March 1, 1920 Mr. Ackerman gave a promissory note for $150 and that it has not been paid. The plaintiff asks judgment for $150 and $50 at tornejs fees. Serve- Gray Belle French pastry. Adv. Annual Convention . . The 36th annual Sunday sc hool convention will be held in Salem three days beginning next Tues day. This is the first session of the convention. The second will be held in Pendleton November 29-30. In Salem the sessions of the convention will be held most ly In the Christian church. On Tuesday evening each church will serve a dinner in its church par lors to members of Its denomin ation. Men Wanted Monday At 7:30 a. m. for concrete work. New Salem Hospital bldg. Adv. Lull Estate Appraised The Alice M. Lull estate has been appraised at $2,237.88. The appraisers were W. H. Trindle, Guy O. Smith and S. M. Endi cott. Experienced Waitresses Wanted For steady work. The Cray Belle. Adv. First Red (Yoss Returns The first returns from the fifth annual Red Cross roll call comes from Oscar J. Olson, teacher of the BruBh Creek school district, on rural route, Silverton. He re ported yesterday to Red Cross headquarters collections of $24, and wrote that additional mem bers of the Ked Cross would re spond later. Men Wanted Monday At 7:30 a. m. for concrete work. New Salem Hospital bldg, Adv. For School Levy The annual meeting of legal voters of school district No. 21. which includes Salem, will be held at 8 o'clock in the Salem high school auditorium on the evening of Tuesday. November 22. At this meeting the budget will be submitted and legal voters are given an opportunity to accept or reject the budget. Legal Blank Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Flax Growers Interested Among flax growers there is m uch interest shown in the com ing meeting to be held Wednesday morning at the Commercial club. The meeting is primarily to dis cuss the advisability of organiz ing a co-operative association, as It Is feared there will be no plant ing of flax this coming season un less something is done. There are 50 growers in this part ot the valley, who put In close to 800 acres this last season. As yet there has been nothing don towards putting in a crop this coming spring. Men Wanted Monday At 7:30 a. m. for concrete work, New Salem Hospital bids- Adv. Will Speak to Club "Ben Scovell, who is a guest at the Marion hotel, will speak Mon day noon at the Commercial club, 9unday evening at the Presby terian church and Tuesday noon for the Kiwanis club. He was formerly associated with Occiden tal college of Los Angeles. Small Envelopes Not Wanted The postoffice department is waging a war against the use of diminutive envelopes. The small envelope refuses to pass along with, other in the automatic stamp ing machine. It gets lost, causes a lot of trouble and a bad dispo sition among mail workers. The government has issued orders that the smallest envelopes to be ac cepted this year or next must be not less than 2 3-4 by 4 inches. To the Officers and Members Of Chemeketa Lodge No. 1. I.O.O.F. You are requested to meet at I.O.CvF. hall Monday at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late brother, Charles H. Woods. By order of the noble grand. -Adv. JOS. MARTIN. Liked the Stock Show D. A. White has returned from Portland where he spent some time taking in the stock show. From Mr. White's view of the phow, it was one of the finest evpr held and was worth taking a trip to Portland. A CUwwifieo Will bring you a buyer.- -AdT. Districts Must Hurry District officers must hurry and get their school levy in the county assessor's office by December 1 if the amount of money needed is to be included in the coming school levy. ' The law requires that each district have its levy on file with the county assessor iy the first of next month. . A Rox of Candy One pound and three-quarters for one dollar and a quarter. Hass Home Made Special. The Ace,. 127 N. High street. Adv. Here's a New Industry The United States postoffice de partment is making a very at tractive offer, fori which there will be paid $5000 in cash and no questions asked. To make legal claim to the $5000, all that one has to do is eo bring in a mail robber, dead or alive. Just deliver him to the proper authorities and evidence that he was a real gepu !ne mail robber. Posters have been sent to all postmasters, tell ing of this offer. Salmon 7 Cent Fitts Market. Phone 211. Adv. Rent 40 Per Cent of Returns Frank. Tepera of Butteville has leased a six-acre fruit tract in that former village, from Charles F. Slyton. By the terms of the agreement in which the tract is rented for five years, the rener is to pay rent in cash of 40 per cent of the amount the fruit crop sells for each year. He is also to allow Mr. Slyton the use of one room in the house located on the tract leased, j Drs. White and Marshal Osteopathic physicians, D S Bk. Adv. Fine School at Mill City Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, who re turned yesterday Trom a visit to the Mill City schools, a joint dis trict with Linn county, says that the school has just completed a $4000 gymnasium and has in stalled proper play apparatus. The school has a new Bteam heating plant and is modern in every way. This includes good teachers and a well organized school with George C. Winter a3 superin tendent. Trusses- Fitted at Tyler's drug store by an expert in the business. Adv Five Llornscn Issued Yesterday Saturday was a day for good business at the marriage license counter of the county clerk. Thp following licenses were issued: Leonard H. Zilke, Salem, rural route 3, a farmer, to Frances Tone, housekeeper, of 943 South Liberty street; Emil W. Stripling of Salem, rural route 3, a farmer. to Letha Wilaon, of 943 South Liberty street, Salem. William Birgs. of Silverton, a clerk, and L.eona Twldweli, a student of sil verton; Ernest Ben Flake of Sa lem, advertising, to Edna May Kosterborder, florist; Henry R Albers of Salem, a laborer, to Alice Mason, of 1537 North Win ter street, a typist. To Friends and Patrons Having sold my piano business to w. W. Moore. I wish to thank the public for the liberal patron age always extended nie and hope they will extend the same patron age to my successor, W. W. Moore i I will remain with Mr. Moore in the piano department. Again thanking you for your patronage, I am, Adv.; W. M. CHERRINGTON. School Suit Argued Before. Judge George G. Bing ham, was argued yesterday the suit or Joint district No. 23. against W. F. Drager, county treasurer, in which the school dis trict officers demand that the county treasurer honor certain warrants drawn in favor of a real estate and loan company. The district had some funds on hand, which had been voted for a special purpose. It decided not to use the funds at present and wanted to loan them for a year. Mr. Drager refused to honor Us warrants, on the ground that they were drawn for another purpose than voted. The suit will be of great interest to all school district directors. The judge took the matter under ad visement. PERSONALS Herbert Wechter, former rest dent of Salem, but who is now-i employed at Sandy with the state highway department, was in the! city yesterday. Ben Scovell. humorist and lec turer, is a guest of the Marion ho tel. E. S. Wilson and wife, left yes terday over the Oregon Electric for Moscow. Ida- Mr. and Mrs. Theo Shell of Sil verton and Miss Anna Shell of Wallula, were visitors with friends yesterday In Salem. Mrs. G H. Bonney of Corvallis vras in Salem yesterday visiting with friends. Harry Davis, prominent prune grower of Shaw, was In Salem vesterday attending to business matters. Mrs. Minerva Holeomb of the rtate house, was called to Port land yesterday by the illness of her uncle. Charles Hutchins. Mrs. J. P. Purdy of Gates, was a Sal?m visitor, yesterday. W. H. Weeks of Salem, route 8, was a Salem visitor yesterday, while making his first fall ship ment of strawberry plants to Cal ifornia points N. V. Aashby,. Guy King,, and William Rabens of Union Hill district were visitors at the coun ty court house Saturday. Frank Butch of Mount Angel, transacted business in Salem yes terday. . W H. Howd, of Shaw, discuss ed road matters at the office of County Roadmaster W. J. Culver, Saturday. W. J. Crane, of Portland, was in Salem yesterday. Hugh Aspinwall, lobanberry grower of Brooks, was in Salem yesterday making arrangements T.or the plant shipping season. George Beach, a Woodburn nurseryman, was a Salem visitor yesrday. Ed Sisko, patrolman of road district No. 34, north of Santiam, as in Salem Friday and Satur day. Mrs. C J. Hunt, of Stayton. i spending a few days with the J T. Hunt family at 1127 Court street. Mr. and Mrs Ed Porter, o the east Silverton district were trad ing with Salem merchants Satur day. William Berringer. of Mehama, was in Salem ynsterday. Albert Sightsinger and son. of Mill City were Salem visitors yesterday. Whila here, Mr. Sght- snger dscussed road matters with the Marion county court. A. E. Short and J. Ti. Short, ot Mill City, were in Salera yester- ay. Jo.l Smith, a prominent farm er of the Shaw district was here Ssturday. Frank Hynes and family, of North Howell are visiting at the home of S- H. Van Trump. Mr. and Mrs E E. Shields, of Gervais. attended Salem grange yesterday. ' Seymour Jones of the Keizer district, was present .t the grange meeting at the Court street hall Satuiday. William Annen and John An ne.i of Mt. Ai gel, wer-3 in saiem ytr-terday. HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION Ben Scovall, Toron , Ont.; Louis Trend, New York; W. Foxe. W. B. Gray, St. Paul; Sjr. and Mrs. A. Gifford, San Francisco; joe Sone, New York; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tucker, Sil verton: Dr. and Mrs. Stuart, fcu- gene; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. L ord, Mr. and Mrs. A. Prcnter, Seattle. Portland arrivals were C. A. Mil ler. G. O. Miller and F. O. Miller, George Hotchkiss Street, Mr. and Mrs. S. Henning, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hay. E. Kelly, H. L. Schiller and W. T. Smith. ' BLIGH Portland arrivals were W. G. Arnold. Richard Horn. J. R. Lee, M. McCoy, Ben Coston. W. H. Wood. Others registering were Mrs. J. A. Hutton, Burley, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lein hard. Silverton; V. L. Grieg and James, McGee. Corvallis; Harley Ryan, Dundee; D. J. Airvine, Al bany. GUI OFFICERS Teuton Public in Sympathy With Men Who Have Lost Incomes BERLIN, Nov. 3. -The finan cial plight of some former high army officers, who, deprived of government pay which was their only income, have been reduced Overcoat Time Is Here Right Now Toppy new Coats made from Oregon Woolens at $22.50 and $15 New Gabardines The Coat of Service $27J0 Drop in anytime for a try on. A. A. Clothing Co. 247 N. Commercial Aaron Astill, Prop. IN NEED, HEPDRT LORD MAYOR OF LONDON. r w I I The most recent portrait of iormer Sheriff Bau'crley. who uas been elevated to tha high post as executive of tba British mo tropoli3 to strained circumstances has caused a movement among for mer soldiers to help them by do nations of sums ranging from five to 10 marks. Only a few of the needy officers, however, have consented to accept such charity. Former Field Marshal Conrad von Hoetzendorf declining a donation of 4000 marks, wrote: "I am not complaining, and feel I have little cause to com plain when I think of the- many wounded men who have even less than I. This money should go to help them." Von Hoetzendorf and his wife are living at Innsbruck, occupy ing a small room in which their meals are prepared on an electric stove. The former field marsh al's income amounts to less than 1200 German marks monthly. Many former high officers have been compelled to leave Germany for Austria and Poland, where their German marks have a great er purchasing power. Others have taken low-salaried positions in the German provinces where the cost of living Is low. Considerable sympathy for the men recently haa been manifest even In liberal, socialist, radical, and anti-monarchlsllc quarters, and the newspapers have been ad vertising the seriousness ot their situation. Special Chicken Dinner Today $L00 Plate SOUP: Oysteri soup or chicken broth with green peas and vermicelli SALADS: Potato, Fresh crab or fruit. CHICKEN: Roast chicken with cranber ry sauce and dressing or fried chicken with country gravy. ; VEGETABLES Mashed potatoes, sweet corn or creamed cabbage DESSERTS Choicp of: Home made pie. Icq cream or cake Tea Coffee Milk THE SPA For 25c You can rid yourself of further troubles 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 de?nands your fullest efficiency act today. SchaeieYs Drug Store l Sole Agent Gardea Court Prepfctatloas 135 N. OomT. Fhon 197 Cabinet Steam Bathsi Tub Baths Shower Baths Swedish Massage By Appointment Myrtle Bernard, Masseuse Residence Phone 1250R At Model Beauty Parlors, 110 N. ComV Phone 956 LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. V : Geo. Lambert, U. S. 158 pounds, will go against A. O. McClain, local man, now north west champion. In a finish go at Armory, Friday evening, November 18th. Admission S 1J50, SI, 75c NOTICE Owing to the very disastrous fire in our store on Ottober 31, we are now oc cupying temporarily quarters at corner of High and Trade, streets. Telephone same, No. 1374. ! : ;:::-. - H We will be able to take care of all needs in a very few Showalter Illustrated Lecture on Ireland Illustrating Present Conditions By REV. WILLIAM L. QUINN, OF NEW YORK Who recently returned tour of that country. You are Invited, to t come and see these pictures and by them ' learn the truth about Ireland. L. K. of G. HALL - L' '.., 420 State St. Thursday evening at 8 p.m.. Admission Free AMERICA AMERICA heeds x who start out in business life with the determination to give value received for their salaries, and to spend less than they earn. Thrift and business far, and the combination makes a splen V did citizen. you are just beginning a business c!a- reer, v time , begin your thrift life at the same by opening a United States Nation- Savings Account. SALEM UnitedStotes i WANT AD. IN THE STATESMAN WILL BRING RESULTS 1 s Champion 'Wrestler ., ' r : 1 days. & Jacobs from an extended NEEDS THEM more young chaps honor carry a man OREGON I i! tatesNalloiiaIBanIi7