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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10. 1321 t t It i; CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Putting in tiirtle Fred A. Ertxon, who has the contract for the construction ot the new banquet room at the Marion hotel, Bays that he Is "now putting in the eye. beam girders. All of which means' that the big post that stood in the main room to bo used for the new banquet hall has been removed and that part of the colling that was sap ported by the post win be held intact by the girder. changes in the second story of the building. Thirteen Deed Yesterday. Transfers of real estate in Mar lon county show that farm prop erty is moving as from 10 to 15 deeds are recorded daily. Yester day, the record was 13. A. J. Poster, Chiropodist Thone for appointment 957: 322 State. Adv. Growlnc in Membership The Woodmen of the World are growing rapidly in membership. At the meeting last night, held in the Elks temple, 12 were initiat ed and during the past month, the lodge has initiated more than 75. The Woodmen of the World re cently purchased the Elks' temple and are now making several EUGENE O'BRIEN In "1$ Life Worth ; Living?" I Comedy Watch For 'The Sheik" Kiwanis Speakers For the Weekly luncheon to be held Tuesday noon at the Marion hotel, members of the Kiwanis club will be addresrsed bj Charles ruehler. industrial secre tary oi the raeiflc states. He wil! talk on industrial conditions in the west. Dr. E. T. Sisson, head of. the department of ethics ol Heed college, will speak on "The Educator and the Disarmament Conference." Dr. Sisson was form erly president of the University of Montana. Candy For Thanksgiving Send her a box of Haas' candy. Exclusive agents Ace, Masonic Temple Adv. fresh The Will Meet December 1 The annual conference of the Women's Home Missionary society of Oregon will be held in the First Methodist church December 1 and 2. Mrs. George W. Alden is presi dent for the western part of the state. An interesting program will be presented. Will -Attend; Albany Banquet Iter. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, pas tor o the First Methodist church, has 4ccePted an Invitation to de liler an address at the father and son banquet to be held next Mon day iight in the Methodist church at Albany. ' Xn Ixwlge Thursday Mght Harry J. Wiedmer, secretary of Salem lodge B.P.O. Elks, has been instructed by the lodge to secure permission from the district dep uty to dispense with the regular meeting of the lodge next Thus day evening. As Thursday is Thanksgiving day, it wos thought that the average Elk would not be sufficiently recovered from his annual Thanksgiving dinner to take an active part in a regular meeting. , Fort Men on Payroll r Thf? Pacific Telephone & Ttle grapf company is keeping 4 0 men on tae payroll in putting .in new polesr and transferring wires on the fine between Salem and Jef fersoh. Just recently, poles were distributed for the line on Jeffer son fcay as far as Liberty road. With fairly favorable weather con ditions, the company hopes to complete tile line by the first of the ear. Tho camp for the 40 worWers remains about eight miles soutfc of f-alem on Jefferson way. f i Pleli:e Service Held Tie Adalante Literary society of Willamette university held its pledge service for the new mem bers? yesterday afternoon. All th'i members were dressed in white and the ceremony was very im pressive. regarding the 1925 Oregon expo sition. He also said that he would not fail to return to Ore gon that year, and that he hoped to come to stay even before 1925. W8th his wife he is spending sev eral weeks loosing over this part of Oregon, and finds it is the country that suits them. C. E. Gorton, New Portland; York. BLIGH J. H. Hensley, Hills boro; C. H. Olmstead, Dallas; A. Paulson. J. R. Lee, C. R. Thomp son. E. F. Xacten. Mr. and Mrs. i Paul Petrie, Roy Spencer and W. C. Bracken. Portland. "Made in Germany" That old sign, absent for so many years in toyland. has again made its appearance and it is very probable that a number of toys sold in Salem this year will be the genuine imported article with tue word ' Germany" imprinted on tho toy. REALTY EXCHANGES 1 Spelial Tlianksgiving Sale. Trimmed and tailored Mom. Tues., Wed. Larfeen, 429 Court. Adv. hats, Mis3 "Win My Chum" Sacrcss The movement of the Methodist churches of the city, ably second ed by Willamette university, of " Win-My-Chum" week has been successful, according to reports. At the Thursday evening meeting held at the First Methodist church, more than 300 were in attendance, and last night, not withstanding the unfavorable weather, the attendance was heavy. The closing exercises of the week in this movement will be held Sunday night at the First Methodist church, beginning at 7 o'clock. Reported by Union Abstract Company I SCHOOLS Fruitland Nursery has sales yard In back of office, 54Q State St. South of court house. Hartman's Glasses Easter and Better Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255 " Salem, Oregon NGMKING tvaUln ' 1 62 V4 f Comaereiil ' itreet Chop Baey. Hoodies and Amulcan DUhtt, ic cream and drinks. Open 11 .ra. to 1 a.m. Special Banday CHICXEK "DINNER SAVE $ $ $ . by buying your hardware and lurniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 TREES Tor Spring Planting Order From THE SAUESM NUBSERY CO. 428 Oregon Building BALEM : OREGON Phone 1763 West Salem Methodist Episcopal church. Alexander Hawthorne. paster. Services Nov. 19. Sundav school 10:30 a. m Merrill 11. Fox, su perintendent; Kpworth league. 6:30 p. m., William A. Morrow, leader; preaching 7:30 "p. m., sermon by the pastor, subject, The Armour of God." Thanks giving service Thursday evening at 7:30. Everybody welcome. Reward of $1 A reward of $10 will.ibe paid for the return of a 9x12 Axminster rug lost off our truck between Sllverton and Salem. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., Liberty at Court streets. Adv. Taxi Row Dismissed W. D. Albright, local taxlcab driver was freed of a charge of assault and battery preferred against him by a second driver, Charles Lanham, by a jury in Judge Unruh's court, yesterday aifternoon. This is the second Charge of a ismilar nature filed against Albright by Lanham. On the other occasion Albright plead ed guilty to the charge of assault and paid a fine, , DIED KNAPP Ruben Knapp, a former ; resident of Salem, died at the home of his son, Will Knapp, In San Diego, Cal., November 9. Mr. Knapp was more than I 70 years of age, according to : friends in Salem and had only lived In California a little more than a year. Mrs. Knapp died In Salem about three years ago. DIED CAPITAL BARGAIN . HOUSE We PJ highest price. " We boy and sell everything. We sell lor lew. Bit Center St. Fhon 898 Let us supply you with , Clothing Shoes Hosiery Mats Dishes, etc. at the Lowest Prices . SALEM'S BARGAIN CENTER 373-77 'Court SL Steinbock Buys Household Goods Junk Iron Rags Bottles Furniture Clothing - Auto part3 m Etc., etc. Steinbock Junk Co. i!The House of. Half a Million and One Bargains 402 North Commercial , K Phone 523 ELLIOTT At the home of a daughter, Mrs. C. B. Webb, 378 BeUevue street, Friday, Novem ber 18, 1921. Hugh Elliott, at the age of (J 7 years. Deceased Is survived by his wife tnd by two daughters. Mrs. Webb and Mrs. L. Duck of Portland; four grandchildren, Kenneth and Margery Webb of Salem: Doris Buck and Jack Nolan of Port land; a brother, T. C. Elliott, and two sisters. Mrs. Liza Art and Mrs. Izabelle Corrlgan, all resident of Canada also sur vive him. Today the body will Ho In state at the Webb & Clough chapel un til 2 o'clock. This evening the remains will be shipped to Port- and where funeral services will be held from the rmiey cnapei, Rev. James Moore of Canby and Rev. John Kerr of Portland of ficiating. Interment will be mada in the Rose City cemetery. Santolites to Have Treat Ienry Sauvaine of New York, etiifient American pianist, and Penaelope Ihtvies, soprano, also of Nevf York, who are to appear at the armory in Salem on Wednes day evening next, had a house of 300p people at the auditorium in Portland; a packed house. G. F. Johftison, of the G. F. Johnson Piaho company, Portland, who is sponsoring this entertainment. wa4 in Salem yesterday, and he sai it was the general verdict there that these people gave a $2 entertainment. The nominal ad mission charge of 50 cents will be charged in Salem. I Social Thanksgiving Salt trimmed and tailored hats, Sa., Mond., Tues.. Wed. Miss Lassen, 429 Court Adv. Jury Freer. Morly lerle Morrly, Marion county faifmer, who was recently arrested jbyGame Warden Roy Bremmer onj a cnarge or nunting Chinese pnpasantH out or season was found noi guilty of the alleged offense byf a jury in justice court, Wed nesday. At the former trial in the safne case, the jury disagreed. i A Classified Ad jWlll bring you a buyer. Adr. KHy Inspects Plans IPlans for the entire remodel ing of the upper floors of the Ma rlon couonty court house were yes terday inspected by Circuit Judge Percy R, Kelly who conferred wfth county officials concerning changes to be made in jury rooms add court quarters. Building en gineers will inspect the walls of the courthouse Monday with a viw to locating the. shafts for the ndw eleVator ahd lor" tho location off new floors. i , Salem Children Complimented IW. O. Iarson, in charge of the pihno department of the H. L. S4iff Furniture company, says he naver saw such a fine class oi cihldren and such Clean-cut and well behaved youngsters as there are in Salem. It just happens that Mo1. Larson has como in contact with 600 of Salem children, in giving away small plaster -of paris images of the Victor dog. Follow ing advertisements, more than 600 children have claimed the Victor do g and now Mr. Larson has tQuna it necessary to order an other thousand. In other words. te Victor dog, Mr. Larson and tie children of Salem who read advertisements are becoming ac quainted. i Experienced Waitresses Wanted I For steady work. The Gray felle. Adv. Salmon 7 Cents Fitts Market. Phone 211. Adv. Final Heating Iec. 18 B. F. Ramp, executor of the es tate of Mary A. Ramp, has peti tioned the county court to set a date for a final " hearing. The court named Mondav, December i9. Executor Files Report U. (1. Boyer, executor of the es tate of Sarah Elizabeth Drake. has filed his report with the coun ty court, showing that since last December 28, the receipts were $1858.68 and expenditures, $1290.i 2, leaving a balance on hand of $567.96. The report does not include 160 acres of land in Adams county, Nebraska. which is beyond the jurisdiction of this court. December 19 was set as the day for the final hear ing. Barbara E. and 11 G. Bobbins to John N. and Mary A. Schaeter 71-15 acres sec. 9 andlO, 5-1-w, $SOO0- George and Mae Baker to Fran cis and Ida Fuller, tracts 10 and 11 and part tracts 12. 13. 14, Fellers subdivision, $50. Heirs of George A. Manning. Dec'd, to Ernest and Clara La shapelle. lots 1. 2. 3. 4, 5, 6. ! block 12. St. Louis. $200. Charles and Harbara Stevenson to Sterrett lnskeep, 15.436 acres sec. 5-5-1-w. $1 and other. Anna G. Vellwork to E. W. Powers, 5 2 acres Hiram Taylor 8-2-w. $10. L. A and Nell C. McAllister to Gathering I. Robertson, lot 10, block 7, Nob Hill Annex, Salem $2 800. Bernt Overgaard to Jeanette B. Fischer et al, 17. 38 acres Waldo Hills Fruit Farms. $1- Grace T. and Robert G. Gillon ton Jeanette B. Fisher et al, lots 12. 13. 14, "block 12, River Park add. $10. Edward and Mary Fitzgerald to Alfonsi F. and O. L. Adams, part of lots 2 and 3, Dalrymple's add. to Salem, $800. Peter F. and Katharina Toevs to Henry P. Toevs, n 1-2 lots 7 and 8, block 11, Univ add. to Sa lem, $10. STILL 6IU1S Boys Have: Majority Over; Girls in Most Grades, According to Records TV nn S-Us For $5000 A warranty deed was filed for record yesterday, in which title to 55 acres of land changed hands. Homer Harrison and wife were the grantors and Frank William Both, grantee. The land is a few miles east of Salem. The consid eration was $55,000. Brings Suit for $25 Oliver Newton has brought suit against Harvey Feller, in which he alleges that on Septem ber 10, 1921, the defendant took from him and now has unlawful possession of a stallion named Daniel Dow, weight 104 0 pounds. Mr. Newton asks for $250 Judg ment, the value of the stallion and for $100 additional damages. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers Christmas Greeting Cards Oar largo showing now here. JjH as take yonr orner now ana in sure complete satisfaction. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 103 N. Commercial rhone 61 I Navel Oranges in Market Navel oranges are now on the market, or at least will be offererd ithin a day or two. They are jfrown in tho district around Sac rkmentyx The navels from Los ngeles district are not on the market here until about the first ojf the year. Compliments Mr. Clancy C' Bj Clancey, who exhibited at fhe recent chrysanthemum show ln Portland is in receipt of a let ter from H. B. Van Dusen. nresi- ient of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, expressing the appre ciation of that body for the won derful display of flowers put on Vnd as a further appreciation of lis efforts, Mr. Clancy received n nvitation from the house eOm nittee of the Portland Chamber if Commerce to attend a dinner to je given in Portland to all exhib tors at the recent show. Chrys inthemums grown by Mrs. R. W. Marsters. 1475 Court street, and by Mr. Clancey were the one that attracted such favorable attention. f)t the several varieties shown, the 'Harvard Red created the greatest impression, .Mr. Clancey said. 'Legal Blank Get them at The Statesman of iflce. Catalog on application. 'Adv. Suit For Divorce Filed Leola H. Wlthrow has brought suit for divorce in the Marion county circuit court against f?ar old H. Wlthrow. She alleges that he did not give her a place to live and that his conduct was such that she left him last February. She alleges that he is a man of good education, capable of mak ing from $7.50 to $10 a day, also that he has real estate valued at from $5000 to $10,000 and per sonal property worth $3,000. She asks for alimony with which to help support their son Roland. HUSBAND AND WIFE WRITE Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, Columbus. N- M., sign a letter saying, "We have both concluded we shall never be without Foley Cathartic Tablets and we believa them to be essential to good health." They keep the stomach r.weet. liver active and bowels regulat. They banish constipa tion, biliousness, sick headache. bloating, sour stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath, coated tongue. Not habit forming. Sold everywhere Adv. The total enrollment in the Sa- i lem puoiic schools for the month ending November 4 was 3,514, ac cording to th monthly report ot George W. Hug. superintendent. One year ago the total attendance was 3.391. Salem is a great place for boys as the total for the November re port gives 1761 boys and 1753 girls, a majority of ejght for the boys. Even In the first primary grades there are more boys than girls. The figures are 190 boys and 149 girls- In the second pri mary grade the boys are ahead, with 177 boys and 123 girls. In the third primary grades, the girls number; 157 and boys 14I In the fourth elementary gra(.e there are 13ft girls and 116 boys. The girls have a slight minority in the fifth elementary, with 170 boys and 139 girls. In the sev enth elementary grade there are 128 boys and 150 girls while in the eighth grade the boys and girls break even, loa each. , In the ninth grade, kndwn as the freshman high school m the old days and now as the senior class of the junior high school. there are 223 boys and 19 girls. This Is the class that will be seeking admittance to the high echool next year. In the sophomore class of the high school, : there are 159 boys and 175 girls. The junior class has 88 boys and 117 girls. The graduating class numbers 65 beys and 98 girls. With 168 to be graduated next June, all past graduation, records will be broken. Of the 3,514 enrolled, 2,146 were neither late nor aoseni. Forty-one parents visited the school during the month ending November 4. The average at tendance was 96 per cent. Leabo and Gilbert Get Posts as Appraisers NEW CORPORATIONS iiuy FOR LESS At M'DOWELL MARKET At rDOVELL MARKET We handle only the choicest Meats on the market. We sell this same grade of meats from 5c to 15c a pound less than the other markets that also handle' best grade meats. We have a limited supply of choice young Turkeys. Place your order now. Our usual supply of choice Young Mutton Mutton Legs 12Vc Mutton to Roast - Mutton Chops, 3 for Mutton Stew - Choice Pork to Roast Freshly Ground Hamburg Our Own Pure Lard, in bulk Please bring your empty pails. Our Own Sugar Cured Bacon 25ct30c It Costs Less to Trade at MCDOWELL'S MARKET Where a Dollar Does Its Duly ? Phone 1421 173 Soutji Commercial St! -25c 18c 10c 15c Turner Property Sl.SOO Seth H. Haker and wife have purchased property in Turner for a consideration of $4,500. The grantors were H. W. Smith and wife. Called To Portland Mrs. E. H Belknap, who lives near Jefferson, was called to Portland yesterday by the serious illness of her brother, R. A. Booth, state highway commission er. Mr. Booth was recently oper ated on in Fortland. Two vacancies in the Marion county staff of appraisers un.ler the state bonus and. loan act for ex-service men were filled a, a ses sion yesterday of the bonds and loan commissiim. Phillip Gilbert of Salem was aonointed in the nlace of Paul Wallace and M. D t,phn of Aurora was named in the Dlace of Dr. B. F. Giesy. Wallac and Gefsv both declined to serve. . , - other vacancies were filled as follows: Baker county, Dan St; Dhenson. of Baker; Curry coun ty. WBlliara Tollman of Gold .ieach: Gilliam county, It. W. Lang of Arlington; Grant county, Otis Patterson and J. E. Marks ot Canyon City and W. E. Storkdal-J of Mount Vernon; Hood River, A. G. Sheppard of Hood River; Mult nomah. Merlo G. Campbell of Portland. Articles of Incorporation wer filed yesterday by the Advertis ers Service company of Portland, capitalized at $10,000. The in corporators are Frank R. Miller, Sam F. Hornstein. and Dora M. Miller. Other articles were filed as follows: Klamath Rodeo and Fait Grounds association, Klamath Falls; incorporators. J. N. Givan, A. M Collier, Clyde Bradley; capitalization. $25 000. Pacific Malleable Iron com pany, Portland; incorporators, E. B Keeton, John A. Mogu, R. W. Allard; capitalization. $50,000. Resolutions of dissolution wcr; filed by the Columbia Packing company of Astoria. As between tennis and dish washing the last named Is the easier employment, but there are so many young folks who do not think bo. But the world will be saved by the dishwashers and not by the tennis players. Exchange. NOITICK OF HKAUIXG OF FIN AL ACCOUNT Played at Salem Heights The Liberty band assisted In the entertainment given last night at the Salem heights school. For a special rehearsal, members, of the band will go to Turner next Monday night PERSONALS IVVUI Tell of Oregon i In an address recently before I the Marion County Realtors as fsoclation. A. H. lavenpon of In dianapolis. Ind . said that wnn he returned home, he would car ry stickers and printed matter The Store for Dinnerware Glassware Cooking Utensils WM. GAHLSD0RF The Store of Housewares Today and Tomorrow PARA'S HAWAIIANS . 6 People 6 GRAND Irving Balderee of Dallas was in the city yesterday. He will attend the big football game to day at Eugei'). Mr. Balderee was formerly an O. A. C. stud ent. Marion Porter, a contractor cf Turner, was in the city yester day attending to business mat ters. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sullivan re- .urned from Portland yesterday ift?r a visit there of a few days with their daughter. Miss Dora Laughlin left yes terday over the Oregon Electric for Astoria. E. P.urslem Thomson, Unitad States assistant engineer, went to Portland yesterday. William Murphy of St. Paul, )r . transacted business in Salem Friday. Paul Farrlnolnn ant V. It Pixley of Salem, and Attorney! Ly)e McCroskey of Stayton will journey to Eugene today to wit ness their alma mater's eleven battle the O. A. C. huskies. Miss Thelma Mills was the guest of Miss Helen Mclnturf at the Delta Phi sorority of Willam ette university yesterday. Notice is hereby given that the final account of U. G. Boyer. ex ecutor of the estate of Sarah Elizabeth Drake, deceased, has been filed in the County Court ot Marion County. Oregon, and that the 19th day of December. 1921. at the hour of ten O clock A. M thereof, has been duly appointed by such court as the time for te hearing of objections to said fi nal account and the settlement thereof. All persons interested in said' estate are hereby requir ed to appear in said Court at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why said final account should not be allowed and approved by said Court. U. G. BOYER. Executor of the Estate of Sar ah Elizabeth Drake, deceased- Smith & Shields. Salem, Ore gon. Attorneys for Executor. E) Four j rn Acts L) Vaudeville 0 I And ( "Black Every Dress (Including an assortment of styles just re-' ceivedY Cut in Prices There Are No Exceptions ' I j Every one ot our Wool Dresses has been Reduced Where You Save in Buying 4 A WANT AD. IN THE STATESMAN WILL BRING RESULTS HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION Portland arrivals included Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Piper, Mr. and Mrs. John Logan. C. S. Grofe, A. S. Mundell. M. C Jones. H. A. Balsizer. II. V. Stahl. M. F. Jeffries. W. H. Adams, C. E Dempster, Tom Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tompkins. Others registering were S. H. I.isl. C. K. Rappe, San Francisco; E. D. Dan iel. Los Angeles; T. T. Petty, C. J. Winched, Mr. and Mrs. D. U Austin, Albany; Harvey .Jones, : y - " - I . - - j. ...,- DO YOU READ? That is do you drink in with full enjoyment the pages you pursue, or is your in tellectual delight hampered by constant thought of troublesome eyes? If this is the rase how can you en Joy reading? Glasses properly fitted will remove all outside hin drances and enable you to get the full benefit of your reading. Let us examine your eyes today. Phone for appoint ment. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 204-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Building Oregon'B Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment SALEM. OREGON To the Children of Salem and Vicinity Last Sunday we advertised that we would give away four hundred Victor dogs to boys and girls who cut the pieces of a piano out of this paper and pasted them together so that they would form a complete piano. j,., . . ' Instead of giving away four hundred dogs as advertised, we gave out over 600 the first two days and wired the wholesale houses of Seattle, Portland and San Francisco, for all they conld supply us with. These shipments will begin arriving shortly and all children will be notified by mail It was our intention to supply every child who turned in an answer with a doggie but we find we must call a halt as we are unable to obtain any more this side of Chicago. We thank the children who participated in this little advertising project and trust they will feel re-paid for their efforts. PIANO DEPARTMENT ! 3 I i