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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 15, 1921 ilGITY NEWS IN BRIEF 'Pudding Mutilated - .has been postponed until some Mrs. Grace V. Stewart, 582 tme early in the year. On ac- .North High street, recently re- count of the legislature being in ceived a large ulum pudding or J rather the remains of one from '"England as a Christmas gift. Somewhere, apparently after reaching the states, the parcel ;was opened and a portion of the : pudding cut away by the inspector. .There is enough of it left to make a fairly good dinner. session, the main dining room of the Marion could not be secured for the evening of December 20. Hence the Kiwanians will hold their usual Tuesday nocn lunch eon and will devote the hour mostly to election of officers and trustees for the coming year and other business matters. No guests will be entertained at the next Elk Reported 111 It is reported that Tneo. u. ir- win is 111, and that at present he Is at the open air sanatorium, lo cated at Milwaukie. He is a mem ber of the Salem Elks' lodge. Biff Dance Friday- Elite hall. Ladies rree. Adv. : fl'a-n Tlsi'U 17. TO.t irulr I Mr. and Mrs? Leonard Evden Tuesday no0n BeRsl0D- .are receiving congratulations on 1 the birth of a son, Melvln, born ! ; December 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur McKee became parents of a ; son December 10. Fresh Eastern Oyst Home made Chile, steaks, chops, etc.. Jack's Cafe. 163 So Commercial St. Adv. The French Shop Furs of all kinds 10 to 20 per cent reduction. j Helping Associated Cha Htl ? At the luncheon of the Rtrtari- ,ang yesterday noon it was unani mously voted to help the Associ ated' Charities of the city by con tributing 25 cents a member. Ab the 'Rotary membership Is 73, the ecretaTy was ordered to mail to the treasurer of the Associated Rchrrlber riedised The Alpha Psl Delta fraternity of Willamette university announc es the pledging of Daniel Schrei- ber, a former student of theSa lem high school but now a stud' eirt of Willamette university. Collegian Rule Chanced Hereafter the Collegians of Wil lamette university will be given out after the chael exercises. Heretofore the students have been Charities an amount nremtin petting their copies and reading V, rnt frtr- earii mrmher The them during some of the chapel t v. n nA aQim WftTrian'a I exercises. Manager Richards an tl'ub have each voted to contribute nounces that no exception to this 10 cents a tnemher for charitr. rule will De ODservea and the Klwanls club 25 cents a member. For Rotary Next Week Notwithstanding the excitement of having so many legislators in the city next week, the Rotarians will bold their usual Wednesday noon luncheon at the Marion ho tel. C. B. Webb will take charge of the program and it is under stood he will develop some latent speaking talent among Rotarians. Meneley Entertains The next entertainment ior members of the Elks' lodge will be held on the evening of Thurs day, January 5, The advance no tices state that Frank S. Regan will be the entertainer for that evening, coming under the aus pices of the Meneley Entertain ers, Vera Trask'of the Raybelle dis trict, from the Lincoln school dis trict of Polk county. $2, and $1 from Miss Florence Beardsley of the Eola school. Dallas is the only large city in the district which has not reported the re sults of this last roll call. Dr. A. B. Starbuck is in charge of Dallas, and it i3 thought that t when his report is received, it will add considerably to tha amount on hand. rnited JJnyers of Albany last SIondaTj .. n v i i- - miiy Hawkins spent Tuesday in Albany Tisiting at the J. M. Hawkins home. F. A. Elliott, state forester, was in Roseburg early in the week. Everybody's Going- Dance Friday, Elite hall. -Adv. Mrs. Junk's StndU 679 N. Cottage St. Closing out sale of hand painted cMnsu Adv. Trasses- Fitted at Tyler's drug store by an expert In the business. Adv. Dor Ib Lost A dog that has lost its happy home by straying away Is noted in Tfen e-V t.n. eorlata I a rannrt filed fit the notice flta- tfVUU Uiai Ik oDutia.w i n - - ' dean of the college of music of I tion yesterday. The dog, an Eng Mie University of Oregon, accom-llish setter, is owned by C. A. Ly- jmnled J. E. Mutch, soloist, both I tie and the residence is xocaieo evenings of the Apollo club. Mr. at Salem, route 3. .Evans Is director of the glee club No Luncheon Monday There will be no Commercial club luncheon next JTonday as the Taxpayers league will meet in the auditorium of the Commercial club, prepartory to Its action be fore interviewing the legislators in session. Nor will there be a luncheon the following Monday, December 26, legal holiday, nor the Monday following, January' 2 which is also a legal holiday. Photograph Your Own ricture Of all gifts the one most ac ceptable. Finished and ready lor Christmas delivery If sittings are made today. Parker-Shrode Stu dio. Adv. Announcement Mr. Jack Mulligan, an expert piano tuner with 12 years experi ence in piano factories through out the east and now connected with Sherman Clay & Co.. is lo cated permanently in Salem and can be reached at the Moore-Dunn Music store. Masonic Bide. Phone 506. Adv. To Stop Coughing at Night When anyone is suffering from a bronchial affliction or has a cough that lingers on and grows worse at night, the loss of sleep tends to weaken the sufferer and grows more serious the longer it is neglected. Mrs. M. Suter, 647 Longbrook Ave., Stratford, Conn., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tai has given me great relief from a severe attack of bronchitis." No medicine stands higher through out the nation as a family remedy for colds, coughs and croup. Sold everywhere. Adv. ' . - ,J f ..It Vinila t V- J cma -ill ! itrtrii Ul alt Hi -j u 1 1 1 uu- mi thority says that the dairy bus;- ; Eess should pay. ! Hariey O. White, who is well posted on general conditions in ; this part of the valleey, says that 1 in recent months buyers of milk ; cows and stock cattle have been working the valley, shipping to j Idaho, Nevada, eastern Oregon, Washington and even as iar j Arizona, j In tnese localities, there is an i abundance of hay and other feed. and in some instances, stock iett i over for a year or two. Cattle are j being shipped into those districts j where there is surplus feed. Just at present, Mr. White says ! the feed market is quiet with ; scarcely any change from early in i the season. ! EXTRA SPECIAL Our Utah Coal Js going at REDUCED PRICES These prices are cash: Utah Lump CoL,$17.00 Utah Stove CoaL 1S.00 We guarantee all our coals L HOTEL ARRIVALS Accompanied Prof. Match of the nnivermitv and also diree-1 Acrtdent Reported tor and organist of the First H. E. Morris of Eugene report- Methodist' church at Eugene, ed to the police thatwhfle driving When it became known that Miss north on High street he had col- Virginia Rea could not arrive In lided with a car driven by O. D. th iiiv Mr F-vnna consented to Needham of Salem route 4, travel- tunmn in Salem tn npfomnanv Mr. I in east on Ferry -street. There Mutch, and arrived Just an hour! was but small damage, according or so before the first concert. I to the report. Buy Mother a Hat t- v n ii l 1 1 tor Amas. special prices wnue they last. Curtis Hat Shop, 123 N. High street. Adv. "IJve Wires" Husy The Live Wires of the Leslie Methodist Episcopal church, of which Miss Eva L. Ferree is secre tary, have a unique plan fcr se curing a full attendance at Sun day school. For instance, for the special services to be held next Sunday a mimeograph letter is issued to all members, calling at tention to a special address to be delivered. Also to the fact that it is often easy to miss at tending once or twice and then get in the habit of not attending regularly. All are urged to make next Sunday's attendance a record-breaker. MARION Edward M a r t e 1 1. Paul Cooke. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wells, J. D. Altman, F. B. Bloom, Portland; Helen Mc Donough, North Bend; Mrs. J. Paterson. Marshfield; 3. H. Sher wood, Portland; Carl A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Stark Evans, R: O. Trowbridge. Eugene; M. Al exander Schwartz. Russia; Vir ginia Rea, New York; Paul Mc Coole, Seattle. BLIGH J. L. Col vest. Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaw, Mil lie Snyder, J. H. McCully, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thomas, Portland; E. C. Carlson, Mill City; Zelta Feike, Corvallis; F. W. Putman, J. E. Ahel, Roseburg. Interchurch Basketball Teams Soon to Organize! Son is Born A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Eppers of j Salem, rural route 8. He has been named Willis Benjamin. Mr. Eppers is a stock buyer. Lriral Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adt. Leaders Needed At a meeting last night for scout masters, it was decided to organize an officers training course, to begin January 11. It is understood that 40 picked men in the city will help in developing efficient scout masters, of which there is a shortage at present. No Banquet Next Week The Klwanls club will not ob serve its annual banquet and elec tion at the same time next week, as planned. Instead, the banquet Attention Elks Owine to unexpected delays, the renort of the Building Com mittee will not come before the Chokers. The French Shop. lodge Thursday evening, as an nounced. Adv. 1 Complimenting Miss Bedford Furs 10 to 20 Per Cent Off This includes every article In our si 500 stock. (Joats, caps. Adv. It was not so many years ago Real Decoration In these modern days It is hardly enough for a merchant to stock his shelves with every imaginable line of Christmas gift suggestions. Business men in the bigger cities of the country have found out that through the elab orate and often unusually beauti ful festival decorations in their stores they have drawn within their doors the biggest propor tion of the Christmas shoppers It is a delight to shop for thi3 big day in an atmosphere of holi day spirit. And so it is with pleasure that it is seen that one of Salem's foremost merchants TOM MIX "The Night Horseman" T0RCHY,, Coming Sunday "Strong Heart" In 'The Silent CalT Rail Car Unllirhted that the accompanist for vocal has placed the decorating or nis A Salem autoist complained lo singing was regarded as sort of a store in tne nands or an expert nni.A lact nifrht tht a con- I necessarv evil. lust something to I -whose knowledge or now to ' LUC J'uin.u .uo. . 0 . - ' , 1 , r . m i ltrnitlnn rar maintained by the Keep me singers in tune, juui in arnieve unusually oeauiuui ,en c.i.m street railwav system was I recent years, all this has been fects has added a wonderful charm ifi niiiti in h middle of the cnangea, unui now ine accumpa- to the place. in tnis siore na street on North Front street, and nt is regarded as of equal im- been used a great deal of South ithnt no daneer lanterns or other poriance vo ine bucuess ul any prn gmiiax that was shipped from iiht, wre nlaced on the car. .musical enterta nment as tne so- Alabama, combined with scarle --rs - i iniara ann sn i t wna irirn I rip sr. i . ... . . r. i . and wnue scoicn oroom. bulii companying oi miss uuin ueaiora for the Apollo club. She enters into the spirit of the music, is a close follower of the director, and has the musicianship to under stand that the piano Is not the whole show, as so many accompa nists do, but is to support the singers. The autoist claimed that these un- lighted railway cars were a men-1 ace to auto traffic in that district. Officer Victor was despatched to the railway company with a re auest that the car be suitably I lighted. decorations give an added pleas ure to gift buying. A Classified Ad- Will bring you a buyer. Adv, A pretty prancing pony. The greatest of chums for a boy, real sweetheart for a girlie To win one, oh, think of the joy! REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company Friday evening of this week the Salem Interchurch Basketball league will be organized at the Y.M.C.A. This league will in clude teams from all churches in the city. The teams will be divided into two classes, according to It. It. Boardman, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. Class "A" will Jn- clude players under 130 pounds in weight, stripped. Class "B" will be for the boys weighing 105 pounds or under, stripped. Boys in the junior high school grades and under will be members of these teams. It is planned to begin games shortly after Christmas. Members of these teams must attend their own Sunday school at least three out of five Sundays, and have such a record before taking part in any game. Later it is planned to organize basketball teams for older boys, whic h will include many attend ing the high school. The object of this organization Is to promote clean athletic activities among the young men of the churches in Salem. Goods packed, shipped or stored. ' Fireproof Storage. Prices to Please Yon Phone 930 Larmer Transfer fiSSSES Overstocked in Vur For quick reduction we are of fering 10 to 20 per cent reduc tion. The French Shop. Adv. Baseball Suit Stolen H. H. Lant of 698 South Twen- tw-first street, reported to the police yesterday that his house had been entered Sunday nignt And a. baseball uniform, rruu ana small nersonal belongings taken. Will Pass Holidays Here Will Attend Program Jack Lucker, who is a memoer nartmail S UiaSSes I erlcaniaatlon day, the Chemawa slty of Washington, w:n spend the RmiiPT and Better I Indian band will come to taiem holidays witn nis parents m tne What ex-Service Men Want Reports from the bonus com mission office yesterday are that up to date, 14,502 ex-service men have made application for the benefits of the bonus law. Of this number, 8,219 have signified their preference for cash, and 6,283 for the privilege of borrowing money on Oregon real estate. All appli cations for either cash or loan must be filed by Ma7 25, 1922. F. W. and Mabel Settlemier to Thos. Sims et al. lot 4, block ... Woodburn, $10,000. Marie Etter Hamilton to L. Williams, w 1-2 of SW 1-4, sec. 33-7-2-W, agree. Robert Struthers to trick .. Magnesen, lots 2, 3, sec. 21-7-1-E, $1700. r m John C. Fitch to lieorge k. Bed ford, 10 acres L. Vandeil die, o- 2-W. $1 and other. W. H. Lake et al to Delpert and E. M. Harrington, 6 acres sec. 7-9-1-E. $4T0. W. H. Hart to C. W. and Mary J. Emmett, lot 50 by 100 on N. 18th street. Salem, $2800. Stavton Realty & Holding Co.. to A. C. or Hattie M. Powers, S 1-2 of SW 1-4, block 32 North Sa lem. $2300. Mary L. Smith to Andrew O. and Hilda Norgard. 13.S7 acres E. Cox die 6-1-W, $3120.73. Peter Freres to C. E. Taylor, lot in Stavton. $10 and other. Martin Hoist '.o City of Mt. An gel right of way over 10 acre3 sec. 9-5-1 W, $400. C. B. Hougham to City of Mt. Angel right of wav over 240 ac res sec. 9-6-1-W, $802.25. Thos. A. and Henrietta J- Tompkins to Bert Tompkins, land sec. 14-9-1-E $10. O. and Effie Ireton to Clyde J and Helen Carlton, lot 32 Ireton Fruit Farms. $10. Henrietta Voight to John and Anna .Tolmson. lots 3 and 4, hlock S Englewood. $1800. Oscar and Emma L. Beardsley to Effie Morgan, part of Block 2, Roberts add. to Salem, $10. Waldo Zeller Again Will Lead Willamette Eleven Waldo Zeller, otherwise known as "Fat" was yesterday reelected captain of Willamette's football team for the year of 1922. Zel ler, a junior in the law school of Willamette university, played during the past year and showed much ability and good Judgment in both offensive and defensive plays. His work during the past season kept the Bearcats from sinking lower into the ranks of low scorers. His work will be in the backfield for the coming year as left half, according to Roy Bohler. coach at Willamette. Zeller hails from Sunnyside, Wash. irfl r' '? in1 Take Her the Latest "Super-Features" Drand new, frcsri from Broadway, catchv, tuneful, gay! Everyone will e whistling them in a week why cot be the first to learn them! Stop and select one or two Brunswick nipr-Fcature Records and take them up tonight. Most girls would a lot rather have the newest song hits than a box ot candy. teg" "- 1 P1" : The Latest Broadway Wta MOORE-DUNN MUSIC STORE Masonic Budding and 414 State Street Marshal Foch Sends His Photograph to Olcott Governof Olcott has received from Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France, who recently visited the Pacific coast, an autographed photo of the famous leader of the allied arimes in the World war. The photograph was made ;n Paris. Wear them and tee HARTMAN BROS. Hione 155 Salem. Oregon : NOMKING 4f..i nil Amarlemnl DUhts, ! eream and drtaki. . opto 1 .m. mj ' SpMlal Bnndty OHIO E1M DDTNEB on December 21, and will take city. He leaves for home on the part in the exercises to be put on evening of December 21 by the American legion You Will Pay Less For candy this Xmas. e bought alrge quantities, making it A pretty prancing pony. The greatest of chums r a boy, A real sweetheart for a girlie Torwin one. oh, think of the joy! Notwithstanding the fact that possible to get low prices, which SAVE $ $ $ .kv hnvincr voiir hardware and jvhniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street Phone 947 TREES Tor Spring Planting Orfier Prom " TUB SALEM .NURSERY OO. 428 Oregon Building mm mm . T - . M DIED F AUGHT At the residence, Su Derior street. South Salem, Tuesday evening, December 13 Sarah Lula Faught, wife of Norman W. Faught, mother of Mrs. George Hutcbins, Mrs. Fern Creson, Mrs. Margaret Haines, Willis D., Benjamin O., Thos. Flynn, Norman S. and Preston P. Faught. Funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Satur- some Elks lodge in the east has been requested not to wear Elks' teeth as charms, local Elks are not worrying. The same thing was suggested several years ago. Any how, according to a dealer In Elks are passed to you. The Ace, 127 N. High. Adv. What Boy Scouts are Doing Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts, of the Leslie Methodist Episcopal teeth, many of the articles sold as church will meet Friday evening genuine teeth are really made or of each week at tne Lincoln ivory, and about halt of the real teeth sold, are dug out of Indian graves in the west. AH Furs Reduced Poats ranps rhnkers. of mink. day from the Rigdoa Mortuary. mch marten kolinsky, stone marten, squirrel, seal, lynx, etc.. 10 to 20 per cent off. . The French Shop. Adv. RIGDON '& SON Leading Morticians WALNUTS WANTED : People's Cash Store Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert EmbalmcTt Suit for $116.1 H. E. Witham has brought suit for $116.10 against H. Baker and Flora A. Baker of Jefferson. In his complaint he alleges that the defendants gave a promissory note for $116.10 on March 15, 1921, to F. T. Page, and that the note had been assigned to the plaintiff. The note was payable four months after date, and according to the complaint, no part ha3 been paid. The plaintiff asks for judgment for the full amount of the note and interest, and $50 attorney's fees. school. At a recent meeting of the school board, this privilege was given the Boy Scouts. This is the first time a school building has been open to the Boy Scouts. The Leslie scout master is Elsworth Anslow. At the Catholic church, scout troop No. 10 has been or ganized, and will be in charge of Philip H. Joskoski. This troop will meet in the Knights of Co lumbus hall. Had Kidney Trouble Ten Tears Don't give up hope if you are suffering from backache, rheum atic pains, stiff, swollen joints, always tired feeling pains tn groin and muscles or other sym ptoms of kidney trouble. J. T. Osborn, R. F. D. No. 1, Lucas ville, O.. writes: "I had kidney trouble for 10 years. I tried all kinds of kidney remedies but they did me no good. I. took one bot tle of Foley Kidney Pills andlbey helped me so much 1 am well . i a now. sold everywnere. auv. MBS! A STUPENDOUS EV,ENT. I PERSONALS RAGS We want them and wantj them bad. Because ae ao we wttl pay ycu the high est price obtainable any where, Bring us all you have. Also old clothing, furniture and junk of all kinds. STEINB0CK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Million f and One Bargains A09. N. Coml. Phone 523 A FIGHT FOR LIFE! In these busy day of keen com petition, the rerge man finds him self in prim struggle for the very necessities ot bfe- A proper train ing furnishes the weapons tor successful combat in the battle At life. Yet think of the thous ands of men who re attempting to win with their bare hands, fighting a battle without any weapons, pre destined, to failure, . A proper training may be secured in ne of two ways: through Ion?. laborious experience, or t!r'.i- technical schooling. The latter v. ay is the short cut s-:- . --.s irJ. "We can help yon get tU tra.iui.ig. Write or call for iniorruati'in. Capital Business College .Salem, Oregon : C. P. Bishop left yesterday for Tacoma to attend the foreign trades conference. G. D. Scott and wife of Sublim ity were in Salem yesterday. George Vick went to Tacoma yesterday. Wllard Stevens and, wife of North Howell were transacting business yesterday at the court house. R. D. Cooper loft yesterday over the Oregon Electric for Dav Tour I enport, la. He will be away until Dairy Cows Fewer Than Three Years Ago Here There are in this part of the Willamette valley, hardly 40 per cent of the adiry cows there were three years ago, a prominent dairyman said yesterday. It will be remembered that a few years ago the cost of feed was so high that many dairymen dis posed of their cattle, as the dairy business was a losing industry. But with the present low price of . - jmY- I I GREATEST IN SALEM HISTORY: STOP REX? IS COMING Sittings Today Proofs out tomorrow, finished Dortraits ready for de- about the first of the year. livery in time for Christmas, rar Mr. and Mrs. A. T. enne or mi ker-Shrode Studio. Adv. I Angel were shopping in Salem Wednesday. Final" Aqfount to be Heard j Oscar G. Hanson, deputy sher- Mrs. Luella v alters Has report- iff D ciatsoD county, returned to ed to the county court receipts of hls home yesterday after attend- $933.33 from the estate or bam- lng t0 legal matters in the capi uel F. Walters the past year. tal city Bills against the estate and am-1 Mr. an(i irs, Charles Heater ounts paid out total $6.s. as ( silver Creek falls were in Sa- administratrlx of the estate sue jem yesterday, doing their Christ has petitioned the court for a mas trading. date of final hearing. The pe- Charles McKee of Monitor was tition was granted, naming Jan- a Salem visitor yesterday. uary 1G. G. E- Votaw, superintendent of the Oregon Electric and the S. P. Christmas ITcsent & g Bystems, was in Salem Wed- Frora the American Ironer Co. nesday looking after railroad mat- of $35.50. we can give you terB. 42-inch Simplex ironer ior $139.50. Salem Electric Co., Ma sonic Temple. Phone lzoo. Adv. Clair Ausman and Dan Schrei- jber were guests at the Alpha Psl Delta fraternity yesterday. A. W. Brady of Woodburn was in the city yesterday. A. J. Crossman of Indepen dence, manager of a large hop ranch, was in the city Wednesday Red Cross Reports Come Dr. D. U. Fields, general chair msn nt the fifth annual Red Cross membership drive, reports that I ne is a member ot the Salem Elks' vpstrrrtav several delayed returns lodge 1,.. wnitM. These inclnd- Theodore Roth was among d remittance ot $3 rom Mian those taking, dinner, with the FREE ADVICE c :6: 5 m turn . i maim Mr The Giant Dog Hero of "The Silent Call if BUYING FURNITURE WATCH AND WAIT CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS 467 Court Street ; A "WANT AD. IN THE STATESMAN WILL BEING RESULTS If you cannot find that Christmas present don't give up. FRY'S Drug Store has an elegant line of Toilet Articles, Artists' Materials, Kodaks. Sup plies, etc., for husbands, sweethearts and wives. Reduced Prices on Furs -ii- .Li-f.---. Owing to the fact that we are over stocked, we are offering every fur in stock at 10 to 20 Off" This includes coats, capes, chokers, etc, of superb quality mink, fitch, marten, stone marten, kolinsky, squirrel, lynx, etc Take advantage of this exceptional offering today. THE FRENCH SHOP 115 North High Street Masonic Temple