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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
TimOith:GONSTATiiaAN. SALKii.7(htKG0H ,77" t . i d y x i t 4 J I 1 I 'i i Date of Final bearing . . . .' J. The county court has named February 1J as the date for the final hearing ot the administrator of the estate 01 wniiam Hnaei- aton. C, E. Sox fa administrator. land her home. Objection to the administration of her estate in Marion county is made on these grounds. The hearing will be January 9. Vance Saturday Xlte At Macleay, Elite orchestra. Go- Adr. , ,.; The Charles It. Arcberd . Implement company now has oil meal. Adr. Objects to Administration Affidavits have been filed with the county court by Nina 8. JU Boyle of Portland to the Issuing of letters of administration of the estate of Elista Brown of Silverton who died recently . in ! Portland. The affidavit recites that Eliza Drown for the six months' before her death had been living at the Uoyle home in Portland and that she had rented her Silverton. pro perty and intended to make Port- On Trial Today Tne time of the Marion county circuit court will be taken this morning with the trial of Harnett against Van Doren before a Jury. In the case of the Union Oil com pany against Van Doren. argu ment and trial was be lore Judge Percy Kelly, who toot the case under advisement Set for Trial Today In the circuit court before Judge Kelly, the cases of Hewlett s. Forbes and that of Hopson vs. Crawford, et al, will be called to day, following the clos3 of the suit of the Union Oil company against Van Doren. League la Busy ' (ask for cash, lite beyond tha Ore Tne , Salem Business lien s Iron bonndarr line. Records. res- league, through ; Its membership, I terday in the bonus commission is endeavoring to curb large ex- office showed that Hit ex-service perditnres that have oe?n maaeimen had fUed anolicatlons ask- the past i year in si pportln ad vertising : schemes thsz earoe to Salem from other cities, accord ing tc G. E. McAfee, secretaty. he t-r.cy of the leavie wnl se money to outside concern i and t er.c.prsre advertising with liOme bueiness Institutions. ng for cash, and ; 6917 for the benefits of a loan on rear estate. Compared to the total amount of cash that will be distributed among ex-service men beginning about next March, a small per centage will go outside the state. Dancing Tonight- Society Serenaders. Adv. ; Elite Hall. Marany Will Talk The legular meeting of the Sa lem Floral safety will bo held tomorrow! ni?h?. at 8 o'clock In tho Commercial club rooms. J, v. Maruny w.'l give a talk on "What should . be done, to our Hommes to Meet To put on initiations, a special meeting will be held on the eve ning of January 13 by "Les 40 Hommes et 8 Cbevaux, an or ganization of members of the Sa lem American legion post. To the uninitiated. it may be said that the society was named after, the inscription seen so often in France on box cars, in which so many American soldiers rode while be ing transported in France. These See It From; The r Beginning ' i James Kirk wood fa : "The Great - " Impersonation" f Screen Snapshots ' ! I . 279 p. m. , I (Mail Carrier 111 C. V. Brasher, mail carrier for rural route 7, is confined to his bed on account of Illness. The work of delivering mail on bis route Is being" handled by a sub stitute. Route 7 runs ont on tbe 'Silverton road to Howell Fra!rie, thence south to Praturfl, and re turn to Salem by the Garden road. - gardens this month." Th? pubhe is generally Invited to attend, it car, were capable of holding 40 anyone wisnes to &sk any question mn or ei.ht horses, and .ccord- regarding thir . gardeut, and ask them. come Card of Thanks We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral offerings during the illness and death of our baby boy. Frederick Ktckson Barker. .Mr. and Mrs Fred T. Barker. Adv. ing to some or the boys, the ac commodations might have been appreciated by the eight horses. but most certainly not by the 40 American hommes. terior work, x until money is re ceived that will jastify . them in contracting' additional expense In ouilding, Henry L. Meyers said yesterday. And unless, those who pledged to make payments the first of the year, send in their amounts. , work will soon be dis continued. Already 128.000 has been expended on the hospital. Mr. Meyers says, but bills are coming in and now it is a matter of shutting down unless payments are made. Free - Consultation and examination. Drs. Bradford Bradford,! D. C. state licensed physicians.! Ten rears in practice. Phone 626." Suite 319 Oregon Bid g. Adv. Alienist Refuses to Admit That Defendant Has Symp-f toms of Insanity 1 J DIED Masonic Night Sunday evening is to he Ma sonic night -t the First Congre gational iCburvh. t'.oth Salem lodges. No. 4 and No. 50. hare ac cepted an invitation to attend. and all Masons and their wives and families, vna th general public will be made welcome. Regele Returns- Harold Regele, Willamette uni versity student who recently un derwent an operation in a local hospital for appendicitis is back on the campus. He is getting back in to the swing of studying and expects soon to make up all his back work, caused by his ab sences from class. Vases to be S-itt Better late than never. After several months delay. The Prunar ians of Vancouver, Berrians of Newberg and Hubarians! of Al bany, will soon each receive a vase awarded the organizations for tfaieir participation in Booster day at the state fair last year. The Cherrlan committee made ' the awards of the vases, which were given by the state fair board. Postpone Silver Tea-- The tea which the women; of the First Congregational church were to have given this afternoon has been postponed until January I 20. Illness among those who were to have taken part In the program caused the postpontment. RATIONALITY IS SEEN speaking at the r Sllvertoa com munity Christmas tree, $ J Things are not what they seem, en in the reported prices paid I '-" " - - - - tor baseball players. There are Cse Statesman Ctaasmsd Ad so many collateral considerations, that the "real money passing does not ' amou nt to more tha a 2 S per cent of the reported price. Conversation is Quoted to Show Prisoner Not In- 1 capable Mentally f HartmanY ; Glasses If Easier and better "," ' ) Wear thent' and sea ANDERSON Mrs. Ellen Hatiida Anderson passed away Thurs day morning at tne Andrew Peterson residence, 360 East Washington. She leaves be besides her husband, C. S. An derson, one brother. Andrew Peterson, and two nieees. Mag- dallne Peterson and Anna Pe terson. ' Funeral announcement will be made later by Rlgdon and Son. Dancing Tonight Society Serenaders. -Adv. j Elite Hall. Salem. Shrine to Meet- Members or the Salem Shrine club will hold a business meeting tonight iat tbe Salem Shrine mosque. HAimiMBROi Phone 1235 Salem, Oregon SAVE$$$ i by buying your hardware and lurnlture atme Uapitai iiara. ; ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. . Commercial street. Fhone 947 '1 , 4 ' 7 t x. I TREES For Sprang Planting Order From TUB 8ALES1 NURSERY CO. i 42S Oregon' Building SALEM if .OREGON r M- f Phone 1763 Nomking i Vpttsirs iea V. CotamoreUl StrMt : CWp . amy, Noodln and Asmlesa I punas, ic i;rs.m iu urinss. . , 0a 11 mjn. t 1 soa, ; CAPITAL BARGAIN J house:' i We pay highest price. .: r ' We buy and sell .everything ' Woelt for less. ' 'J ".; t-:jf- -. ; i ' 21S Center Bt. - Fhone S98 A RAGS We want them and want .them bad. Because we do vwe will pay you the high ; est price obtainable, any where, Bring . us all you ihave, . ' ' "'j- -' - i.- Also old cloth to furniture and junk of all kinds - -. : I? . . f sfEIHBOCK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Million . v and One Bargains .. 402 N. Com Phone 623 1 i 't-.. xj x ' t ; ' ' : :': ! We Buy all kinds of used Clothing and Shoes that Is in good condition and pay a good 31 rice for them. We Sell Clothing both new and second hand. ". If ' you would sare on your cloth ing bill, give us a chance To show our values. CAPITAL " EXCHANGE 312 No. Commercial St. Phone 1368VV - Phone for Delivery v maooN '& son Leading Mortidanj Webb & Clough ( Leading Funeral Director Expert Embalmers Boys Land Near Wood burn A warranty deed was filed for record in which record is made of the fact that Rudolph Zak, Ed ward Zak and Anna Zak pur chased about 53 acres of land for $9218.48. The grantors were P. H. Fitzgerald. M. S. Scollard, Mary B. Scollard, Margaret G. Scollard; Stephen F. Scollard and Mary E. Hershberger, all unmar ried. Game Tonight Company F, of Salem, and Company U, of Dallas, will meet in dreadful battle on the Salem armory basketball floor tonight. The Dallas boys have been organ ized and going like skyrockets for some Weeks, while the locals aJso have been doing some vigirous playing and are In tip-top condi tion. A fast and close eaine oueht to result from the match. Com pany F recently lost a same to the Clear Lake team, but they have been getting together since that minor disaster and should now play a winning game. Jack's Cafe 163 S. Com. St. A good place to eat Tables and counter. Adv. Si- Real Help Given Part of the work of the Asso ciated Charities is that of not only sending clothing and food to those in real trouble, but in helping those who are ill and cannot af ford right nursing. One family was reported yesterday by the As sociated Charities In which there are five children and the woman of the houfta is ill with pneumonia. A practical nurse was found and sent to the home, and the bill will he paid by the Associated Charities. Willamette vs. Alumni ' Jan. 7, at the armory. Adv. Officers to Albany Col. George A. White and Major I rive in Salem Students Addressed ' The Willamette university Y. W. C. A. was addressad by Miss Marlon Anderson, city secretary yesterday afternoon. Miss Mable Garrett and Miss Laura Utter, former Willamette students, also spoke. A very lively and interest ing meeting was held. School Lunches Prices reasonable THE LITTLE LADY'S STORB 1090 Center St., corner 12th Dusenberry drovie to Albany Wed nesday afternoon to review the work o fthe Fifth company, Ore gon national guard, the Albany battery of coast artillery. They report an excellent attendance and particularly good military show ing Dy tne Albany boys, who boast of one of the best units of coast artillery anywhere in the west. The two visitors drove back to Salem Wednesday night, after me inspection Field Director Coming It t T - . 1 I T I i. r . . ius xvauieriu cwmg m. oeaiue. field director of the northwestern division of the Red Cross, will ar- next. week. She will have special conferences with Red Cross secretaries. Legal Blanks Uet them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Watch (he Old And new Bearcats tangle at the armory Sat: Jan; 7. Adv. Wool Blankets and Indian Robes HEN'S UNDERWEAR 0 D. Army Shirts $5.00 Army Shoes (the kind that wear, the all leather kind) Rain Coats, Rain Hats, Rubber Boots, Water re pellent Coats and Pants, O. D. Breeches and Cord- nroy Breeches See our Men's Shoes for v $2.90 per pair Army Shoes (Goodyear Welt Soles) $5 per pair Boys' Good School Shoes for $2.70 per pair ' Try the U. S. Army Goods Store 230 So. Commercial St. . SALEM, OREGON Mail orders given prompt attention Many Want Loans- According to the figures of Capt. H, C. Brumbaugh, secretary of the bonus commission, 43 per cent of jail applications for the benefits of the bonus law are ask ing for a loan on real estate. And Only about 500 of all those who 40O0 Transfer A warranty deed has been filed for record, in which for a consid eration of 14000, C. D. Trout and wire convey to Isaac Ott and wife, " acree. belne Dart of the Ewing Purvine Conation land ciaim. . xnccuE BEX ; 8AT8: I "Kerry, it oaf could always b healthy and n thuaitatle, one could always b iBTincible." One min ute essay on health by O. L. Scott, D. C. When Bearcat Meets Bearcat Jan. 7, at the armory. Adv. Remembered by Musicians Jonathan Coomer who dtori in Portland alst Monday, was known among band musicians in Salt. about 25 years ago as John Coo mer. h was instructor of tfce xiume Aimeuc club band and Forgot the Return Address- Letters continue to arrive at the Salem postoffice which will eventually find their way to the dead letter office at Washington. D. C. All this is due to the fact that people forget to place a re turn address on the upper left hand corner of the envelope. The last two letters that are being held at the Salem postoffice for incorrect address are for Mrs. Mary Boniface of 1818 Madison avtenue, California, and Misses Bertha and Mabel Allen. The first has no city address and the latter no oity or state address I HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION' John A. Todd. Spo kane; Elizabeth Clark, New ork; P. B. Sibley. H. M. Mayme. J. W. tbjere still remain in the citv wt. Hartford, Charles H. Clark. eral who played undar thm Portland; James M. Trainer. iion or Mr. Coomer. Tfceaa orooK,'n' aui j. jyieacn- clude Richard Rvlev Pranv ttb. am, Hartford, Conn. and Lon Wain. Amonr th m.nn. BLIGH w- A- Lord, Carlton; of Mr. Coomer in s.ilm C G. McKay. CorvalUs; C. W LOS AXGELE$. Jan. 5. Dr. Thomas J. Orbison. alienist callad by the prosecution in the trial of Arthur C. Burch for the alleged murder or J. weiton Kennedy, was on the witness stand dnring ill of today's sess'ons of the trial, hl Atiminntinn hf nr ronrlnilAfl I just before adjournment was tag en until tomorrow morning. .The doctor's testimony bepan yester day morning and lasted near)? nine hours. Witness Is Firm Practically all of this time wis taken up with cross-examination by Paul W. Schenck. ch'ef defense attorney. Dr.; Orbtson had stated he believed Burch to be sane af ter five alienists called by the defense had pronounced the pris oner Insane. Ir. Schsnck sought to elicit , fron) Dr. Orbison's ad missions ' that certain acts of Burch might be taken a& symp toms of insantly, but the alienM invariably replied he found notch ing indicative? of mental derange ment in any form. pj Mr. Schenck put the same hytjd- thetieal question Ite had used with bis own alienists, in which he recited that Burch up to three years ajro was quiet, studious, moral, truthfiil and honest, and that since that time he has shon marked changes with respect :to all of these qualttles. The lawyer asked If the changed behavior ?pt Burch might f not be taken asa Uymptom of insanity. Symptonia Not Admitted 1H "Not necessarily, taken in con nection with', my own obserta-j tions." replied Dr. Orbison. jjj The alienist repeated fragments of conversations he said he had had with Bufeh which he said were Ind'catibns that the defen dant used "sound judgment." Q- one occasion I he said Burch told him he would prefer to spend ;10 years in an f asylum to being hanged. Another time, he said, Bnrch seemed to dislike the insan ity plea, and said he had had i a "good day" i court and thought he would be acquitted without such a deferjse. Judgment Not Faulty Mr. Schenck asked the" doctor if he did. not; think Burch showed "less judgment than would ; be shown by the lowest form of ani mal life In the matter of self- preservation,'; when he made such statements to you, knowing you reported to the district attorney?" Mr. scnencic aaaea mat ty "iow est form" he meant an "ameba. the slime ofithe sea." Dr. Orbison replied: "No, I So i not think so." N. Stoudenmeyier, former director of the Cherrian band, and Willis Mcciroy. : Ledantim, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Messnen. Dallas: H. D. Begin. La Fayette, Or.; Mrs. L. Carlos, Mercer. The Eyes Of AU (Children should ' be examined by a recognised optometrist ev ery twb 'years. Only in this way is it possible to know that eyestralu is not pres ent. i ... , r Headacjies 1 or other ner vous conditions are well known as symptoms of eye-, strain, but- the strain may take some - other form and tbe only safe rule Is to have the eyes examined. MORRIS fV OPTICAIi CX " 204-211 8alem Bank of -Commerce Bnlldlsi - Oregon's Largest OpUcal, Instltatloa . fhone 229 tot appointment BALEM. OHEUUW ; : The Successful Man Begins His I Career Tne successful man be gins his career with health and he builds it upon health. His ' success or mat of any man or woman depends on his health being right The degree of health. In fact, practically determines the degree of success. To be sure of health, be sure your spine is kept in proper alignment. Each joint of the backbone' must be in alignment with its neighbor, or there is pres sure on the nerves emitting between joints and weakness or disease in the 'organs sup plied with mental. Impulses by the affected nerves, i ? Chiropractic spinal adjust ments remove the cause of disease in th eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys and lower organs. TIEALTHF0LL0WS omonucne gbmccts mrouownwoacM Going to Portland wunam Ladd of Portland has called a conference to meet today in Portland to take uo the mat ter of discussing an endowment lund for Y. M. iC. A. secretarial Major Joseph Schur of Port- He has ihvltedthe secretary and ,and property officer, was in the r PERSONALS one director from every Y. M. C. A. in tne state. Dr. M a F-inrt. ley and C. A. Kells. secretarv will represent the Salem Y. M L. A. at the conference Attended Realtors' Luncheon J. u. xee. candidate for eov- ernor and ' representative to the legislature from Multnomah coun ty, attended the Thursday noon luncheon of ' the Marlon County" Realtors,' ; association. He said he was born near Monmouth and tnat ne was a membnr nf thn Realtors' association in Portland. city jnsterdav a:t mdiug to offi cial business. W. M. Hamilton r.f the Port land Railway, Light & Power company was in Portland yester day. W. L. Cumm'nga hft last night for Pasadena, Cal.. woocy ho ex pects to sojourn for several months in the hoe of betttriug his health. W. V. Frooh vs. Kclo II. S. jan. t, 7:30 p. m. at armory. -Aav. Preparing for Mardl Gras The publicity manager of the Mardl Gras company to be brought to Salem by the Elks' lodge, win arrive in the city with- in a tuyor so. He comes from Seattle wnere the company is put ting on ; its entertainment this week. REALTY EXCHANGES ' i Reported by Union Abstract Company Walter and Katherine Stark to Henry J. and Helen Nieman, 4.76 acres in sections 17 and 20, 8-3- W.. $10. Elias A. and Mabel L. Jensen to Alva L. Lonas. lots' 5 and C, Riverside acres. $1300. W. R. and Elizabeth Darby to Monica H. Wisolowski. lot 3. block 9. Yew Park addition to Salem. $10. C. M. and Vesper I). Echriever to John H. and Luella M Giesv, lot 12. block 10. Richmond ad- Annual Business Meeting) of Trinity Church Held SILVERTON. Or., Jan. 3. (Special to "The Statesman. Trinity congregation held its an nual business meeting Wednesday beginning at 10 o'clock and con tinuing until 4:30 in the after noon. The finance secretary gave his report. The total receipts-ior last year were close to $7000. By the beginning of this year a budget amounting to the same as last year 'was raised by volun tary pledges! r The officers who were elected or re-elected for the ensuing year are: Trustees. Amo9 Cornoilse, M. J. Madsen. O. T. Bradstedt G. A. Sather and Helge Rice; secre tary, Johji 14 Goplerudi treasurer, L. H. Meyer finance seeretaryi'M. tG. Gunderson; cemetery secre tary, Nels Langen; charge of jol lectlons, Alvin Legard; head ash er. Otto Legard; auditors, Alfred Jensen and Hans Hansen. j! It was decided to ask Ludwig Hope, a noted evangelist who will tour the coast in March, to spend a few days iat Trinity rhurchi A vote of; thanks was extended to Rev. George Henriksen forhls services during the past four years. Rev, Mr. Henriksen was also extended a vote of thanks; for IT HEM RSALTH Earns DyaS a ba rm i taleyhona 87 for aa inrac. DoomtaUol Is wttaoal charg. IS Ti m IAS' tmt MtAir; 'turns aua rVVaiwtr VMM1I 0r. O. L. Scott Chiropractor 414-19 U. S. Bank Bids. Phone 87 - Several homes along the Kwald dili?n .lo ?a,era 110 road extending east and west just soutn or Salem will soon be en Joying the blessings of electric lights. These include the homes! of II. E. Gleason. Gufctav Oran. Mm. May Gordon and Edward Richter. I Work on the extension of the serTice will begi today. A damnified Ad Will bring yon a bnyer.- -Adr. Marie and It. ('. Hallberg to John B. and Luella M. Giesy. lot 11. block 10. Richmond addition to Salem, $10. J. E. Lytle et al to O, S. and Lillie J. Xygard. 1 acre in P. Cox donation land claim. 6-1-W , $10. J.( E. Lytle ct al to L. M. and Olga Kaufman. 1 acre in P. Cn donation land claim, C-l-W.. $10. ' May V. and Arthur E. Baldwin to Henry and Haeed U. Kayburn. lot 46. Ewald Fruit Farms. $2000. Marion and Josephine E. Tal- mer to A W. and Clariaa' L. , Sim mons, lot in Silverton, ; ! A. W. and Clarissa L.l Simmons to Marion Palmer, lot in bilver ton. $90. E. May and W. C.jTillson U C. W. aud Agnes' vSouth worth. lot S. block 4. University addition to Salem. $X. . : Iternire May and W. 11. East to Salem hospiUl directors tor George w. ana v. ouorant, lot painUng, plastering or other in-2, Hollywood. $1Z00. XIO.fMMt Transft-r K-portrd Property valed at $10,000, at 163 j South Cottage street, owned by W. KJ John soo. has been trad ed for 40 acres of hnd two miles northwest of Silverton, owned by Mrs. Eunice K. Nelson. The deal was made by D. D. Socolofsky. Mrs. Nelwm will take possession of her city property today. 31 tut Have Money x ro contracts will be let by the r TODAY ' aind Tombrrow ' : i JEWEL CARMEN I In I "NOBODY" Thrilling BaffUng,. Different LARRY SEMON in The BeU Hop" Continuous Show Daily : I UBERTY i LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Eistabliaked 18C3 . General Banking Business . C i Office Hours from 10 a, m, to 8 p. cl. Week End Specials 17 pounds Sugar Best dreamery Butter 16 lbs. Macaroni........ Apples, per box ; 1. 8 cans Peas Dried Peas, per lbJ : No. 5 Cascade Lard... . 1 No. 10 Karo Syrnp. 7 bars AVhite Laundry Soap Peanut. Butter, per ltx. Walnuts, per lb.!.:...! 6 Salt Herring. Goiaen West Coffee, per lb 3 packages Post Toasties......... 3 packages Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Valley Flour, per sack. ... $1.0a Broom ... Mill run, per sack Potatoes, per100 pounds.. Clover hay, per 100 lbs. 1 51.00 1.00 .75 .93 .05 .75 .59 3 .15 .25 5 .42 . .33 : 1.35 .90 1.50 ,1.90 HIGHLAND GROCERY 746 Highland Avenue ' Phone C3 WANT USED rTJRNlTURE and will pay the .Highest Cash Price for it SEE US Before you buy or sell Furniture, Kodaks, Rugs, Bicycles, Guns, etc, Don't pay high prices for new furniture, look over our -. ' ' stock of used goods at big reductions THE HUB FURNITURE CO. Second Hand Store 373 Court Street New Spring Dresses Tbe first shipment of the new Taffeta drtssti for the spring of 1922 is here. j r : .: ' You will be interested in seeing these irttm. They show many changes from last season and the prices are such that you can not af ford to have a dress made. See these new irmt$ before buying your ma Quality Merchandise Popular , Prices