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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 18. 1921 5 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Sltculder Unit Red Forbes, one of Willam ette's Rearcats, is suffering rrom a shattered shoulder received In yesterday's scrimmage. The shoul der is taped up and Forbes in ex pected to be out within a few days. Silver Circle No. A A, Neinbors of Wood craft, will not have a meeting this week on a;count of altera tions being mad? in their hall. Adv. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and the members oi th I. O. U. V. for their expressions of sym pathy and thi autiTul floral of ferings at the liK.e r? our recent peared on the ramnun with to lars, shirts, coats and trousers on , bereavement- Mrs. Cforgirii backwards. They appeared to b i j Wootls, Mr. and Mrs. llu?!; It. coming when they were not. Aa j Samson. Adv. a ritual, fivp of the men attempt- i ed to scrub the stone steps of ' Turn(r He!-""!' Eaton hall with tooth brushes, j ne of tn fir r fKrU received several with large umbrella es- bv the ReJ Cr"ss Headquarters corted th fair mpmhm nf ! fJ w""k being done university to different classrooms Others were made to serve traffic officers last night. as Minister Will Speak Kev. Blaine Kirkpatrick will address the' student body of Wil lamette university, the last speak- i er of the "win-my-chum" cam- i paign that has been in progress during this week. Tonight Society Kcrenaders At Dreamland ring tonight. Adv. Tonight Society Sorenaders At Dreamland rink tonight. Adv. Student 4 Initiate );sterday was initiation day for the Phllordian Literary soci ety of Willamette university. Consequently some 18 men ap- EUGENE O'BRIEN "Is Life Worth Living ?" Comedy Watch For The Sheik" Auto Is Robbed . J Robeft Bartrnff of Salem route 7 reported to the police that three crescent wrenches and a speedo meter had been stolen from his car while it yar parked near the Silverton road church Wednesday night. Tonight Society Serenade At Dreamland rink tonight Adv. Lights Cause Arrest Because only one of his head lights was burning. W. M. Bog ynska of Oregon City wasarrest ed by State Traffic Officer K. F. Bloom last night. Mr. Bogynska deposited $10 at the local police station for his appearance In po lice court today. 9 outside of i Salem in the annual Red Ctosb t roll call wa3 from Turner yes- j terday where 2 7 had enrolled. This is iust the first report, and is for Turner alone, as the dis tricts adjoining will report separately. Fresh Eastern Oyster Home made Chile, steaks, chopsj etc.. Jack's Ca'e, 163 So. Commercial St. Adv. Union Oil Reports The Union Oil company of Cal ifornia has filed with tho secre tary of state a report showing that during the month the com pany sold in Oregon at general stations 9."7,:!4l gallons of gaso line and 61.SC5 g.Ulons ow distil late, and at the Klamai'.i Falls sub-station 56.252 gallo.s of gas oline and 34 50 gallons of distil late. The total tax paid was $21. 248.68. of the city was left with but little for the meeting of several lodges fire pfotectrbn. All that was lett in the building each week. Tin in the firehouse to protect the city Modern Woodmen will meet Mon. was the combination chemical day nights. On Tuesday evenings, wagon. The only pumper and : the Maccabees meet. Thursday main fire fighting apparatus was 'evening is the ergnlar meeting oi for more than two hours fighting , Elks and Friday evening for the the penitentiary fire. There wasVoodmen of the World. Saturday left for the business di-trict only , evening has been left open for so the force of wtar to be had from jcjai affa;rs anj dances of any of a hydrant, and when two or rnoratne lodges that meet in th3 are used at the same time, the .building. force is hardly sufficient to light j ., a real fire. Every timew lne j Preparing Truinksgiving Posters main pumper and fire fighting j Under the direction of Mis apparatus is called away from the , jjazei pa(jen, of the art depart- main D'iiness aistnci. iae trict really has but little Tire pro tection. Chief Hutton say-. Wed nesday evening, the business sec tinn was unprotected for hours. two Tire Prices Are Reduced Vick Bros: have some real bar gains in guaranteed tires. Adv. A Classified Ad ma bring you a buyer. AdT. Carpenters Hold Smoker Members of the Salem carpen ters local enjoyed a special social meeting and smoker at the Union hall club rooms Thursday night. Overcoat Stolen J. F. Iliatt reported to Salem police that his army overcoat had been stolen from bis car whil the machine was parked on North ign street last nim. -- HartmanV Glasses Easier and Better Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255 Salem. Oregon NOMKING VpiUlrs at 18214 Commtrdal itrwt Chop Ba.y. Noodles and Ajnarlcaa DUbM, tea era am and drinks. Oaea 11 a.m. to i a. Special Sunday CHICKEN DHTNXE SAVE$$$ - by buying your hardware and Jurnlture at me uapnai naru. ware & Furniture Co., 285 N Commercial street. Phone 947 TREES Tor Spring Planting Order From THE SALEM NURSERY CO. 428 Oregon Building SALEM -: OREGON Phone 1763 School Lunches Prices reasonable THE LITTLE LADY'S STORE 1090 Center St., corner 12th Will Talk on China Ilev. L. V. Lewis of Monmouth, a stuuoit at the Kimball School of Theology in this city will give a stereoptican pW tii'o at the W il sonville Methodist l'piscopal church in connecrion with a ba zaar and supper 0:1 Saturday eve ning. Mr. Ivwis who was born in Amoy, China, wi'.l talk on "Conditions in China. Social. Po litical and Religious.'" Alfred Hates, the pastor will preside. What High School Boys Debate When the students of high schools in Oregon debate, thev go after many of the same Subjects that are troubling congress in the north Willamette district, which includes the counties of Marion. Linn and Clackama. the students will debate "Shall the Plumb plan for the control and management of railroads be en acted into law?" When the win ning team in the several high school districts meet for the state championship, the question to be discussed is, "Resolved, That th graduated income tax shall be made a feature of the statj tax system." ment of the Salem high school, manay students are preparing Thanksgiving posters to be exhib ited next week during the three da y session of the Marion county teachers' institute. The students have devoted their art towar3 drawings suggestive of the Thanksgiving period, not only cf today, but during the early Pil grim's period of the New England states. ES STABLE YESTERDAY Proposed-10 Percent Cut in Rates Stimulates Demand in Issues LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1863 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. PERSONALS Come to Sal-m llcluhts riday evening. November 18. Big time, lots of eats, good music by the .Liberty bard, -s-imethlng doing all he :'ir.. (Ain'c wo got run.) Adv. Experienced Waitresses Wanted r or steady work. The Gray Belle. Adv. Will Raise Funds A number of Willamette uni versity students met with R. L Hall, regional directo of the Stu dents' Friendsnlp league, at the Spa for dinner and discussed plans for forming a campaign to raise funds to aid foreign stud ents in their attempt to gain an education. This organization last year raised over $200 and expend ed it to needy students. Edward Norene was elected chairman for this year. Fortunate Hop Growers Among the fortunate hop grow ers this season with small acre age were Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Aoocks, living near Independence. They have a nine-acre tract. A year or two ago they contracted for delivery this year at 48 cents pound. The crop was good. amounting to 17,249 pounds, and they received $8,279.52 from the nine-acre crop. Another hop yard that made a fine return this year was that of the Skiff & LeCoster 30 acres near Independence From this yard there was picked 40,185 pounds and the contract price was 48 cents. The gross returns from the 30 acres were $19,288.80. Salem Heights to Entertain The Salem Heights Improve ment league will hold a dance to night. Mu-ic will be furnished by the Liberty band . The enter tainment is for the benefit of tb$ league. $HOOO Farm Sold John N. Schaefer has purchased from Barbara E. Robbine. a farm of 71 avres about four miles east of Woodburn. The consideration was $8000. Xew Corporations For the purpose of acquiring and publishing the Carlton Senti nel the Yamhill County Publish ing company has filod articles of incorporation. Tli incorporators are F. A. Thorny Harry Bence and Abigail Dence. and the capi talization is $5000 Articles iave been filed by the City Home company of Portland, capitalized at $5000. The incorporators aie Erna E. Ross, M. C. Ohlemilloi and Charles E Lenon. Sues to Foreclose Elizabeth Glauser has brought uit in the circuit court against A. i. Xietling and others ofStayton, for a foreclosure of a mortgage given January 24, 1919, to secure promisory not of $800. The mortgage is on all of block 11, in annex No. 1 to 'George Hollister's addition to Stayton. The plaintiff asks judgment for the face of the note, $800 and interest, for $39.21 taxes paid on the property and for $100 attorney's fee. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Receivine Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Wood ford are receiving congratula tions on the birth of a son. Rob ert Nason Woodford, born Novem ber 11. Ro tartans at Roseburg H. S. Gile has returned from Roseburg where he attended the first meeting of the "newly organ ized Rotary club of that city. He says the charter members are go ing slow, organizing with only 1C members, and with a plan to ac cept only three new members each month for the coming year. Dexter Rice, prominent attorney. was elected as the first presi dent, i Hearing Postponed Electric and gas utilities of the state have been Informed by the public service commission that tit? .".caring conrerning tho adop Jon of a uniform enssif' nation of accounts for elcliic and gas util nicj has been po;tponed irrm No- vemlv! 21 to De pmber . The "learing will be ;n Portland. CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay hlgbeet price. We boy ntl sell eTerythin. We sell for lea BIS Center St. Fhma 808 Let ns supply you with Clothing Shoes Hosiery Hats Dishes, etc at the Lowest Prices SALEM'S BARGAIN CENTER 373-77 Court SL , DIED . . HALL At a local hospital, Nov. 17, Miss Letha Margaret Hall, at th aee of 27 years. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hall of McMinn- ville. Miss Hall was a regis tered nurse and received all her training in Salem. The body will lie in state today at the chapel of Webb & Clough from 10:30 o'clock until 1 o clock. The body will be shipped to Mc- Minnville for burial. Expect to Sign I'p 1000 Acre Those interested in the newly organized Willamette Valley Flax and Hemp Growers Cooperative association, after looking over the field, have decided that a limit of 1,000 acres will be advisable and that after this amount has been signed.,up, no more acreage will be accepted. Last year 800 acres were planted in flax and it is thought that with the forming ot the cooperative association, there will be fully 1,000 acres planted Acreage is heme signed np by George W. Eyre of Salem. W. J Denham of Turner and P. V. Thomason of Turner. These men are chairmen of committees ap pointed to secure acreage. Salmon 7 Cents Fitts Market. Phone 211. Adv RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Buys on South Commercial J. F. Tyler, druggist of South Commercial street, has purchas ed the building now occupied by the Good Eats restaurant at 290 South Commercial street, at consideration of $12,500. The building was sold by William Brown." It is understood th lease on the Good Eats building extends for several months, but as soon as it expires, tlm building will be remodelled by Mr. Tyler. Webb & Clough Leading Faneral Directors Expert Embalmers Vlck Rros. Can positively save you money on your tires. Prices reduced. Adv. Very Little Protection . During the fire at the peniten tiary when part of the content of the flax mill burned Wednes day evening, the business distric Steinbock Buys Household Goods Junk Iron , Rags Bottles Furniture Clothing Auto parts Etc., etc. Steinbock Jank Co. 'The House of Half a ; Million and One Bargains ?; 402 North Commercial Phone 523 Attorney Cu?ter Ross of Silver ton was a court house visitor yes terday. D. H LDooney, owner of one of the most prosperous farms in the Jefferson district, was a Salen visitor yesterday. L. S. Lambert of Stayton was in Salem Thursday. E. J. Kichards of Mill Cky traded with Salem merchants yes terday. Everett Crobtree of Stayton visited with County Clerk Hoyer Thursday afternoon, lf YV. J. Culver, county roadmas ter, inspected roads in the norih end of Marion county yesterday. W. II. Riddle of Detroit dis cussed road matters with the Ma rion county court yesterday. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company One License Issued There was just one license is sued yesterday and this was to Willard Jones, a farmer living In Marion county near Independence and Areta Dugger livig in tHe same neighborhood.. Men Claim Filed The Oregon Gravel company has filed with the circuit court a no tice, in which it claims a lien on the dwelling house of M. R. .Math ews, located at 1649 Hall street in the Melrose addition to Salem. In the report filed, it is alleged that the claim amounting to $158.20 was contracted by Mr. Mathews and was for balance due on ce, ment, gravel and sand furnished in the reconstruction and repairs of the house. Will Occuy Moore Residence Judge J. L. Rand, recently ap pointed to the Oregon supreme court, has rented the A. N". Moores residence-89 5 Chemeketa street. Judge Rand's family includes himself, wife, two sons and the mother of Mrs. Rand. Mrs. Rand is a daughter of W. H. Packwood of Haker. the last surviving mem ber of the Oregon constitutional convention which met in 184 7. The Moores residence was former ly occupied by Governor Withy combe, and later by Judge Johns, recently appointed to the suprema court of the Philippine Islands. Francis and Ida Feller to Albert H. and Martha Reiling, 149.79 acres. Wm. Whitney DLC 4-1-W, $10.00. A Harare to John and Augusta Benson, 45 acres Thos C. Shaw DLC 7-1-W, $10. Georce Mav to Henry A. and Ottillia Zollper, 08. 04 acres sec 13 6-1-W, $7000. Raymond P. and Birdie Welton to Michel G. Welton, 2 acres sec 3-6 1-W, $1700. B. P. and Martha M. Taylor to Eli and Anna Rhodes, 5 acres, sec 22-6-2-W, $10. J. B. Ashby, admr to M. W Maynard, lot 14, block 22, Cap:tal park add to Salem, $300. Sarah Bleakney to Willard Per kins, 20.04 acres, Henry Smith DLC, 8-2-W, $10 and other. Reuben P. Boise et al to C. P and Laura M. Thrapp, lot 11 block 3, Boise's second add to Sa lem, $10. C. H. Ide to Wm. W. and Maude M. Stiffler. lot 3, block 3. Oak Lodge add to Salem, $1400. M. E. and Althia A. Pogue to Wm. M. and Helen S. Hardy, lot 26 Fairlodg add to Salem, $200. George Richards to Fannie E. Cahman, lot 7, block 3, Brooklyn add to Salem, $500. Esther and Wm. Maag to Jos. T. and Myrtle M. Pieser, lots' 7 and 8, block 4, Hollister's add to Stayton, $1000. NEW YORK. Nov. 17. Ra;l road shares were the most stable lVature in the further irregular advance of stock prices today, the proposed 10 per cent cut in j freight rates' on agricultural pro-! ducts stimulating a demmd for; those issues. Resumption o' div- i idends on Hocking Valiey. vhlcii is controlled by Chs peake ti Ohio and belief that the latter will resume disbursement to shareholders also wer primary factors in the general s-trength of the coal division. Among industrials specific in stances of strength embraced Pullman and Haskell and larkr. wnose merger is regardeu as im minent;, also sever 1 allied equip ments, independent steelF and mi nor motors and aqessorijs. New York Air Brake was heavy on the omission of its d'vidend. aiding substantially to yes'erday s reversal in Industrial Alcohol was depressed as a result of ru mors dealing with, its dividend prospects but rallied briskly be fore the close. Of the various miscellaneous is?ues. National Cloak and Suit preferred showed greatest weaknessj losing almost six points but recovering half its loss. Oils followed their ui:ua! un certain course, reiurding mixed changes at the fin'sh, but chemi cals, fertilizers, coppers nnd ship pings were in better demand, rat als being especially responsive to tavorable trade prospects. Salee 875,000 shares Call money ruled at 4 i-2 Per cent and foreign exchanges were teatureless, aside.' from a slight easing of sterling; bills from yes terday's maximum quotation and nominal reactions' in French and Italian rates, these being offset by the firmer tone of Scandinav ian remittances. The bond market wac strong and broad, espec.ally for rails and utilities, these being featured by Southern Railway fives at a two point rise and American T- e phone, which gain 2 1-2 p" . Liberty and other war flotu ions were active at moderate advance'1, foreign issues also improving. To tal sales, par value, $17,350,000. OUR THIS WEEK'S SPECIAIS 16 pounds Suffar L $1.00 Best Creamery Butter, per pound .48 Sauerkraut, per quart .15 Fresh Salted Codfish, per pound .25 Cranberries, per pound :....:.. .25 Salted Peanuts, per lb .'. ... .15 5c Candy Bars. 2 for.... .05 9 cans Libbv Milk... 1.0Q 12 cans Peas 1.40 12 cans Minnesota Corn :( 1.80 5 boxes large size Washing Powder J1.00 100 bars Crystal White 5.00 1 dozen cans Sardines .50 1 dozen cans Salmon .1.50 1 dozen cans Shad 1. 1.50. 1 dozen 25 oz. K. C. Baking Powder .... 2.40 6 dozen No. 1 Lamp Chimney :.. 6.00 Carrots, per sack ....1.50 Middlings, per sack r1.60 Mill Kun, per sack 1-00 Straw, per bale.., ........ .50 Hardwheat, per' 100 pounds 2.00 HIGHLAND GROCERY V 746 Highland Avenue Phon 496 Your Holiday .Suit Or Production of Lumber Still 19 Percent Low Story Hoar Tomorrow At the public library Saturday there will be the usual story hours beginning first at 9:30 o'clock and then again at 10:30. The stories will be told by Miss Lucile Crockett, children's librarian. Dance Tonigln At Stayton Uood murlc, gcod floor, good roads and a g'.od time assured. Alv. NOTICE Owing to the very disastrous fire in 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 he able to take care of all needs in a very few days. Showalter & Jacobs Ine Hoarding House People are not the only kind of folks who have regular boarding houses. There are others. On the club stables in Salem may be seen the sign "dogs boarded." Those who hapapen to; have dogs worth while and who are going away, may take their doge to the dog boarding house and have them properly cared for. One hundred and six mills, re porting to West Coast Lumber men's association for the week ending, November 12, manufac tured G4.8 1T..74 7 feet of lumber; sold 61,891,222 feet; and shipped 57,325,488 feet. For the mills reporting, produc tion was 19 per eent below nor mal. New business was 5 per cent below production. Shipments were 12 per cent below production. Forty-four per cent of the week's new business is to be ship ped by water, 18,702,222 feet for the coastwise and intercostal trade and 8,449,00 feet for export. Orders to be delivered by rail were low at 1,14 8 carloads. Thirty-five per cent of the week's shipments was by water, the intercoastal and coastwise loadings accounting for 13,130, 923 feet and the over seas car goes 6,784,565 feet. Rail deliv eries totaled 1,247 cars. The unshipped balance in the domestic cargo trade was 96,338,- 843 feet; in export, 68.471-.299 feet; in rail trade, 3240 cars. Hospital Building Going I The third floor walls of tne Salem hospital are now going up and with the continuance of fav orable weather, the third floor will be laid next week. Those who have pledged amounts for the hospital are urged to sen in their checks as it requires money to build. It has also been suggested that it would be greatly appreciat ed if those who have pledged for a January 1 remittance, would rend in their checks at an early date. Ukes Present K'irinie Frunk V. Durbin. in his ad dress yesterday to the Marion County Realtors association, said that he did not wants its members to think he was longing for the old days, just because he favored the hop industry." I wouldn't vote for saloons underbuy circum ytances." declared Tdr. Durbin. "They were a menace to society." IBirtnh j tablets jfffir Smites Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore musc- es, strains, sprains, aching Joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub; Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat; as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain ; and congestion, relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you ifeel the tingling heat. In three infnutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the? torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store,, Get a jar at once. Be sure td get the genuine with the name Itowles on every package. Adv. i O'COAT Come in today. Should ' Be Ordered Now It'll be a satisfaction to wear a suit or overcoat f Viflf vmi Vnrvar nnw! good quality, good taste and good fit to everyone you meet. That's the kind We, make. They're made for you, and they satisfy. Suits $27.50 to $55 Overcoats $15 io $45 Select the material and let us take your measure ' ' Scotch Woolen Mills Storey 426 State Street Lodge Headquarters llusj Since the Woodmen of the World purchased the Elks' temple, arranagements have been made The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recog nized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature Price 30c You Are Buying Health And that is just another way of saying that you are buying youth and beauty when you provide yourself, during the cold months, with Knit Underwear You will find that Carter's Knit Underwear is so perfectly tailored to the figure that they add no blindness to your figure. : Prices Are Down Q on our winter's assort ment of knit wear and we can show you suits, vests and bloomers in every style that you could pos sibly want. i - II ; 1 -" - v , L Children's Underwear Children's fleece lined underwear with long sleeves and round neck, ankle length in sizes 2 to 16 at ..75c to 95c Children's winter weight suits with long sleeves and ankle length, sizes 1 to 8 years at 1AS U. G. Shipley Co,. Continued success attends the Go" plan 'Pay As You - O'-l '111