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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1922)
THE OREGON, STATESMAN; SALEM. OREGON " SUNDAY MORNING j JANUARY 8, 1922 t t '! ! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF '' For-Aasorlajted Charities j More clothing" and vegetables are wanted by the Associated Clutritie The great need in the wtj f clothing: ia for children between the ages of 6 and 12 years." Red: Cross headquarters U open at all-times ot the day ,for .receiving contributions. S-Ulel Out of Court- In the civil suit of J. M. Terrr against J. E. Hosmer ot Silverton. an entry was made in the court docket tha't the suit had been settled out, of court. Vaudeville) Today Uligh theater, four acta.- -Adv. Will Visit Schools- v i W.'II. Biaillie. Marion county rural scnool supervisor, will spend a few days this week In visiting schools . southeast of Salem and in the Silverton part of the coun ty. , ' Cray DeUe Special - Chicken dinner served all day today. Adv. , Salvation Nell Starts today. Liberty. -Adv. Judgments by Default in the suits ot Minnie M. Mas eey against R. R. Stephens for money due on promissory notes. judgments by default were enter ed yesterday as follows: ?28.02 with interest 'at 6 percent since 1816, with $10 attorney's fee; $42.02 Judgment with $15 attor ney's feo; $70.04 judgment with $25 attorney's fee. Added to all were costs amounting to $13.50. Mason Attention-- The Rev.jW. C. Kantner of the Congregational church will deliv er a Masonic sermon at his church Snnday evening, January 8, 1922. at 7:30 p.m. All Masons are re quested to, meet at Masonic at 7 p.m. and march in a body to the First Congregation church. By order of W. M. H. M. Rogers, secretary. Adv. Serve - Gray. Belle French pastry J -Ad? A ClMftlf led Ad Will bring you a buyer. -Adv. $5,000 Paid for v Property .: ? A warranty deed has been filed for transfer. in which title has been transferred to the house and J lot at North Commercial and Marlon streets, on the west side S of Commercial. Ethel M. Burk- ! holder purchased, the property from W. D. Mohney and the con sideration was $5,000. " The Prices . ' That are being quoted by the new auto shop at 256 State street remind one that the war is over. Adv. ! I ti - Title to Iiaitd Settled ' In- the suit of Thomas Becker ...... against ueorge w. Money and a dozen others to quiet title, no ap pearance was made by the defen dants and judgment was given by default. This gives clear title to the Beckers to 80 acres in section 13, township 8. south of range 1 west. Will VMt South Frank Lovell. state tax commis sioner, left ; Saturday evening for an extended visit in San Francis co. Later he will visit in the southern part of the state. Wants to K41 LanJ Willis E. McEIroy, guardian of the estate of Earl J. McEIroy, ha petitioned the court for permit tn sell a parcel of land in the Cot tage street addition to Salem. The court named January 30 as the day when all should appear who might be interested. Juftt Want Jo Know- Directors of the Fruitland school district have asked Marv L. Fulkerson, county school super intendent, to visit the school next Friday evening and talk school matters. There is nothing special that people in the district want to know, but they would like some information on what is being done elsewhere on school district con solidation. - inKD Exclusive Are Bishop's shoes and Oxfords for young men. See them m our north window Adv. Srhool District larger The netitionof people Hvlqg In the Halls Ferry and Livesley sehnnl district: that a small tract be taken from the Halls Ferry district and placed in the Livesley district, was allowed yesterday by the county boundary board. This was done for Uhe benefit of one family livinir on the Townsend property. It I was found . much more convenient for the children of this family to attend the Lives ley school. faculty, lectures given by the fac ulty ot Willamette university. Monday night at 8 o'clock. The subject will be "Two Men of the Middle Ages." and will be deliv ered In the chapel room of Waller hall. Admission to this lecture Is free and the public is Cordially In vited. Trasses , Fitted at Tyler's drug store by an expert in the business. Adv. Youth ia Arrested ; Donald Stickney, whose misad ventures have caused the police much concern during the, past year, was last night arrested by Patrolmen George White and, El mer White on a vagrancy charge Stickney is held pending invest! gallon on charges, the nature of which have not been disclosed by the police. Larson. Gates; Leon 13. RenjTeUs, Medfqrd; Richard Harn. L. A Smith, P. Van Dalte, Portland. PERSONALS impose " such APARTiilENTS 1? for rent, furnished two and three i rooms, very central and reason- i able. Pbone 1681. Hartman's Glasses (Easier and Better Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1235 Saieni, 'Oregon Different and More (lassy -Than others, are Bishop's shoes and Oxfords for men. See them In our north window. Adv. Verdict fbr Defendant In the suit ot Leroy Hewlitt against B. F. Forbes, in which Mr. Hewlitt sued for $400 for draw ing- plans and specifications for a house which he alleged Mr. Forbes had ordered. the Jury .yesterday brought in a verdict for the de fendant. ' HOWD In this city. Saturday, January 7, Mrs. Mary llowd, at the age ot 71 years, a pioneer of 1851 widow of the late J. C Howd, mother of Mrs. H. A. Keene and W. II. Howd of Shaw; Mrs. Mae Patton of Port land, and Mrs. W. J. Haberly of S'lverion; also John Ulrich, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral' services will be held Tuesday. January 10, at 10 a. m. rom the Rigdon mortuary, con cluding services Twin Oak ceme tery, at Tumor. Roast or Fried Chicken is our special dinner all day today, at the Gray Belle SAVE S $ $ Samson. vs.' Samson Pauline Samson has brought suit against Hugh Henry Samson, her former husband, in the Mar ion county circuit court, in which she asks judgment for $6,741. In her complaint, she arteges they were divorced in Minnesota on April 23. 1920. and that he was to pay her $155 for the support of their two children, or wnicn only $100 had been paid. She also alleges that the court gave her a Judgment against her for mer husband for $7,500 to help Por Spring Planting Order Prom educate the two children. There bv buvinz your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street Phone 947 TREES i THE i.T.gf NURSERY CO. ; 42S Oregon Building ' SALEM . - OEEOON. " Phone 1763 ! ment, she avers, and court to take action. asks the Nom king 9 -1 TJprtftlrs at 183 X. CommaroUI StrMt Chop Swy. Nodl : and .; Amtrieaa Ittah.i, Xe Cmm mni Drink. . . iL. S il 94y Free Consultation, and examination I Dra. Bradford fc Bradford, D. C, state licensed physicians. Ten yeara In practice. Phone S26 Suite S19 Oregon Bldg. Adv, it capital bargain :-!h6use-- We pity .highest price. -We buy and aell everything We sell tot tauuf jTv' 215 Center St.' j Ttkona 808 llo Mom For Char4tvi Dr.,JL -Hox,rbii?mUry of Associated Charities reported last night',- that .-the; Souths saiem Friends church ' had- Just contrl buted $10 to be used for. charity. S. C STONE, M D. CURES CANCERS and does a general office practice Office Tyler' Drug Store 157 South Commercial Street RAGS We want them and want them bad. Because we do we will pay you the high L est ' price obtainable any where, ,r Brinjr usau you bave,. , . , Also old clothinjr, furniture and junk of all kinds. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Million and One Bargains 402 N. Coml. Phone 523 wnMMiMiwawimifflimiwiiiiwBimiaM mdh TODAY Is the (tomorrow that you dreamed about yesterday. You were going to do a number of things "tomorrow." This is yesterday's tomorrow, and it you do not do the things you have planned for today, those things may never be done. Act now! Do the thing that you planned to do TODAY. A business training begun now will have a great deal to do with your luture success and happiness. Let us tell you how we can help you. Write or call for Information, Capital Business j College Salem, Oregon KI.NNEY.- .Astoria,. Friday, January 9 Kotierr MooreS rCta ney, 2 years' dldVsdb 6f tr. and Mrs. Robert Kinney, grand son of M. and Ms of Salem, and Mrs nv nf Actnrl.i ! The little body will be brought to Salem, arriving this Sunday morning, f private funeral service wilt.be held at the I. O. O. F. cemetery in the afternoon. The funeral cortege will leave the Rig don mortuary at 2:30 p. m. One Marriage liicenw Only one marriage license was issued yesterday, and this- was to Ralph Dawson of 1340 Shipping street, truck; driver, and , Dollie Wiltfong, of 1807 Broadway. Sa lem. . la Sow a Fanner A. M. Dalrymple, who has been serving the government as deputy internal revenue . collector and dispensing information as to how to make out income reports for the past three years, has decided to become a farmer. He has pur chased 20 acres six miles west of Salem, adjoining a seven and one- half acre tract he already owned. Mr. Dalrymple expects to locate on his farm at once, and when not farming, will devote his time to Income tax problems. Miss Ethel Wheeler left yester day over the Oregon Electric for Tacoma. W. S. Moore, jof the attorney general's office will leave today for Denver, on official business. Ivan G. Martin was in Portland Saturday, attending to legal mat ters. ; , - W. L. Cummicss and wife of Salem, left the last of the week for a three months visit and va cation in Pasadeia. Calif. P. F, Davenport and L. Dun agan. of Silverton route 4 were visitors at the! Marion county court cnamoers yesterday. John Watson of Turner, was a courthouse visitor Saturday aft ernoon, i ' - i C. J. Hunt of Stay ton .transac ted business in Salem yesterday. All Fountain Drinks At pre-war tax prices. Adv. The Ace. Dentists Held Meeting The Marioh-Yamhill-Polk Den tist association met in its monthly meeting at the office of Dr. Fred GUIs last nieht. Among those from a distance in attendance were the following: Dr. Van Va lin and Dr. E. H. Utter of New- berg: Dr. Butler of Monmouth; Dr. LuGannee of Independence; rtn a t I w Cha. 'v 5 Kii ' t&T, Dr. Hayter and Dr. Foster Salem Is president of the society and Dr. Blatchford secretary. Dra. White and Marshall Osteopathic physicians, U 8Bt Adv. PERSEY-4-At her home, 1315 Shipping street, January 7, Miss Julia E. Persey. at the age of 32 years. Survived by five brothers, William A. and Her man Persey of Salem; August and Charles Persey of Scotts Mille, and Frank Persey of Minnesota; also by two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Scboeniel of Min nesota and Miss Louisa Persey of Salem. Funeral arrangements, which are in care of i Webb & Clough, have not as yet been announced. To Meet With Wool Growers C. P. Bishop, of the Salem Woolen Mills store, left yesterday for Salt Lake City where he will attend the National Wool Grow ers convention January 9. He will later attend th Idaho State Wool Growers convention at Boise. Mr. Bishop is interested in a number of woolen mills. Speed That's what Bishop's shoes and Oxfords are as shown in our north window. Adv. Tom Kay to Talk At the meeting of the Elks lodge to be held next Ihursday evening, T. Bv Kay will talk on taxes, and to some extent answer the -argument of Mr. Reagan who SEWART Died" December 7, at a addressied the Elks last week on To Meet Wednesday . Members of the Horticultural National Farm Loan association will" meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the office of A. C Bohrnftedt in the Masonic i tem ple. This is the annual meeting and fully 50 persons are expected to attend. It will te held at the Salem Commercial club rooms. "b ! u All broccoli growers are invit-i ea, wnetner tney Deiong to any organization or not. and all in terested in the hew industry. S The Irish Fre State is how on. Its way. To Hear Ihr. Thompson At the Tuesday meeting of the Klwanis club, the address of the day will be delivered by Dr.; Fred H. Thompson, who will tell of his recent visit to the east, which In eluded visits to Baltimore, Wash ington, and' the old Thompson homestead In Tennessee. The luncheon will be held at the Com mercial club. His Name Is Ooote Williame Coote, ; who served with the American army in Brest, France, was In the city yesterday Mr. Coote lives at; Hoskins and ts in the sawmill business. local hospital, Mont Sewart. Body now at Webb & Clough Undertaking parlors. Funeral announcements later. FUNERAL NOTJCES i V !' Funeral 'services for the late Mrs. Martha A; Williams, wife of John H.i Williams, will be held Monday, -January 9. at 10:30 a. m., from the Rigdon mortuary. concluding service I. O. O. F. cem etery. "The Fool Taxpayer." It is under stood that Mr. Kay takes excep tion to some remarks Mr. Reagan made, in which it was asserted that the rich men and corpora tions were not paying their share ot taxes. He will take the stand that business interests and. cor porations are being taxed excessively. No Eats Por Cherrians A slight change in plans for the Tuesday evening meeting of Cherrians has been announced by King Bing McGilchrist. Instead !of calling the monthly,, meeting for 6:15 o'clock and a luncheon it has been decided to dispense with the luncheon and not meet until 8 o'clock, in the evening at the Commercial club. King Bing McGilchrist Is looking for men who have some original ideas He has several he will spring at the meeting, and as this is the first session under the. new king and council of nobles, efforts will b&made to secure a 100 per cent attendance. Funeral services lor the late Mrs. Ellen Matilda Anderson will be held Monday, January 9. at 2:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mor tuary,, concluding services at ft. Crest Mausoleum, City View cem etery. 1 Attention' The Saturday Evening Post will run an education ad on Os teopathy about every two weeks. Look on cage 85 of the Jan. 7 Issue for the first one. Drs. White & Marshall, U. S. Bank Bldg. Dr. John L. Lunch, Oregon Bldg. Adv. ! i Funeral services for Miss Mil dred Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.i R. Palmer, who died on Friday evening, will be held this (Sunday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Central Congregational church, j Rev. Clayton Judy will conduct: the service and interment will be In City View cemetery. For Monday's Luncheon Efforts are being made to se cure W. V. B. Douson. general secretary of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce for the speaker at the Monday noon luncheon of the Commercial club. Beginning with .tomorrow, the club's lunch eons will be held every Monday noon at 12 o'clock. A Box of Candy ' One pound and three-quarters for one dollar and a quarter, Hass' Home Made Special. The Ace. 127 N. High street,-Adv RIGDON & SON ' Leading Morticians Reported Doing Well G. W. Laflar. who has been In the insurance business a number of years in Salem, Is reported to be making a satisfactory recov ery from a major operation at St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, ac cording to word received yester day. ! ; BITS FOR BREAKFAST Urocooli meeting Wednesday. nleal methods ' to. limitations. i I "The difficulty of enforcing such methods. "The inter-dependence between iir power and" a commercial air craft industry whlcji It Is not practicable to limit." 3 Industry Protected h As to llghter-than-air craft the report said many of . these re marks also applied,' but that lim itation of dirigibles was. possible; and practicable because their war powers, being dependent on sise, infractions of a rule ot sise as to commercial dirigibles could be 'learned quickly and also any- lim itation of number to be maintain ed was enforceable. But again. the committee held, restrictions would be imposed on commercial development of industry which it deemed unwise to enact. The com nil t tee also took up rules of aerial. warfare and urged that this should be made the sub ject pf an international agree ment. It was pointed out, how ever, that while the American and Japanese delegations were prepar ed and authorised to take up such a discussion , the British, French and Italian groups were not, and that in some cases a national poll cy in various countries had not been matured as yet. For that reason the committee recommend ed postponement ot consideration of -the rules of air warfare to a later conference. As an annex, the Italian group stated its belief that one way in which it would be possible to lim it the air power of a nation "would be by placing a limit on manent "" military establishment and consequently agrees" with th general reasoning ot the , report In so. far as it Is not contrary to this opinion. 4; Watkins Products City Retailer rhone 1TS4-W 46 LefeDe BL Goods delivered at your door The national agricultural con ference to meet in Washington ci the 23d ought to do some goo ij A lot of thiags should be donejoi the farmer? of this- country. i s ; P. M. Gregory, of tbe Buttercup lee Cream combanvi PDOs't the Statesman office. Is putting fa a lot of new machinery and applian ces. He will increase the capacity of the plant 500 gallons a day and In many ways improve thp conveniences of doing business in this, important; field, serving Sa lem and all the towns and coun try hereabouts.' Mr. Gregory wU) have one of the most complete. plants in this iwhole country, . or any other old -country, when h gets through. ; All of -which adds to the business and importance of . Salem and Ib therefore of gen eral Interest and worthy of the pride of each one df us. ;' The total receipts of the Salerii postoffiee for the year 1921 wer $144,560.33, an increase over the year before of $367.96. Some bus iness, and it will be larger th'is year. Perhaps; some readers will be Interested to know that' the receipts of The Statesman Pub lishing company for the same time were about 1190.000, an$ that they are'viow climbing cloae to S20.000 a month, and will be fore long pass that figure. A good deal more than half of this money cornea in from outside points, and more than -thref-fourths of it I? expended here. ; i the number of pilots in the per- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE BY "OWNER OVER- sized corner lot, both Btreets paved and all assessments paid Best location in south Salem for home Will take tew Llb- : erty bouds at face value. Phone 897-WJ: It was about to score A KNOCK-OUT But the timely use of Schaefers Col& Tablets prevented this catastro phe. v " . f This is the story of hun dreds of Salem people who have been afflicted with colds recently, but who at the advice of friends have used a small bottle of these little cold breakers. They sell for 25c and should be in ev ery home. v Schae fez's Drug Store Sole Agent Garden Court Preparations r 135 N.Coml. Phone 197 'Place Your Order Now rary rwirc ,4-7 )'.t .' ! I C it NEEDHAM 558 State Street ALL NATIONS ASKED TO BAR POISONS (Continued from page 1) Stamps in Coals The Portland Railway, Light & Power company is one of the business firms buying its stamps In coils of 500. all 2-cent stamps This is one of the new ideas re cently put out by the postoffiee department in Washington, ror 110.03, you buy 500 2-cent stamps in a roll, looking pretty nations. much liKe a large roll ofiadhes-j "The difficulty of devising teh- ive tape, 'men to stamp a rew t hundred letters, the roll is placed in a multiple machine,: and a-P pressure on top affixes a stamp L on tne envelope as it is rushed through the machine. Sayes lots of time and licking of stamps. findings were, summed up in the following paragraphs: . "It is the opinion 'of this com mittee that the limitation of mili tary air power (as regards heav ler than air craft) is not practica ble at present) ;f "Their reasons are as followH "The difficulty ot finding a bas is for the proposition of distribu tion to be allotted to the various - HOTEL ARRIVALS ) C 1 Gambling Don't Pay Unless yon KNOW" that your eyes are not the cause; or your 111 health you cannot afford to, go on without an optical examination. Often times the cause of half the ailments can be traced to weak or defective vision. KNOW tor yourself , by letting ns give you an, expert examination.' " .. :'t. ; V1. , MORRIS :i OPTICAL OO. 104-111 Balera Bank of Commevee Building , Orecoa't Largest Optical ' r . Institution Phon 129 tor appointment SALEM, OREGON . . SPECtAL For This Weelc .We have just received a shipment- of y' tapestry over stuffed Davenports and are placing them on sale .this week at special prices ranging from : $90 Up Also some leather duo ,fold Davenports for from $60 Up Remember that "here is the place ta get real val ue in new or second hand furniture, stoves, dishes, etc. " .'-"''":'l' frAnk f. RICHTER :" Kew and Second Hand '; ' : :: Furniture"',". ;: !'..; 349 N. Ooml St. Phone 452 Webb & Clougfi Leading Funeral ! Directors Expert Embalmert Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. ! Dr. Stone will cure that hacking ; cough in short order with a small bottle of his B-Q , Cough Remedy For coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, hoarse ness, bronchitis, sore throat and lungs. Thiis remedy is even bet ter; than Dr. Stone's usu al prescriptions. It's a sure cure. Price 75c. Manufactured by Tyler'sDrug i Store . 157 S. Coml Phone 35 I tamp Suit Monday A damage suit which will at tract considerable attention in the city will be called in the Marion county circuit court Monday aft ernoon. It is that or RaniD vs Os borne. Last July the Ramp car was run Into by a car driven by Osborne,, just a few miles north of Salem, resulting in two deaths. and Injury to several occupants of the Ramp Car; What the Almanac Say 8 The sun rises this morning at 7:29 o'clock and will set this eve ning at 4; 52 o'clock. It was on January 8, 1815 that the Battle of New Orleans was fought, sev eral weeks after peace had been officially declared between the United States and England. To Bo Tried Tomorrow The'. first case on the docket of the Marion county circuit court Monday morning is entitled Quackenbush vs. Fisher. The suit is brought by G. G. Quackenbush against W. G. Fisher and G. A. Fisher for payment on a promisory note ot 1528.60. MARION rMr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Hancock, Mt Angel; Helen Al exander, Edna Playle. J. F. Bar- toldus, T. S. Cornelius. Miss F. L. Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Thomas, Astoria; Mrs. A. J. Hen. derson. , Sheridan; Edith Burns, E. L. Weeder. Albany; Charles B. Stone, Astoria; E. M. Brown, Eu gene; W. H. Ban?:s Mrs.: Madge J. Hockley. Frank 'Moceno, A. Bonza, Portland. BLIGH Mr. aijd Mrs. Earnest Hollenbeck. Astoria; J. F. Smith, Floyd Lewis. Florence POseon Mary Johnson, McMinnville; A. C. Swedish Massage Phone 55ft The Swedish Institute. 302 Ore gon bldg. Adv. DiKtrie 140 Gone School district No. 140 of Marion county is no more. It was a joint district with Clackamas. The county boundary board, act. Ing on a petition, decided to take the small part of Marlon county that was included in a Clackamas county district and place it in the Crooked Finger district. Erlckson to Lecturer Professor F. M. Erlckson. ...will deliver the second of a series of Continuous Show JACK HOLT ! in "The I Call of the North" PAtHE NEWS 'No Parking" Comedy LADD & BUSH, BANKERS LEstabllshed 1868 - . - " General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 9 p. tn. Talk About Values! Yesj sir, there's a world of values in these two-Trousers Suits. '. J Every one measures up to our highest standard of style, fabric and workman ship and at the Great Re ductions we are making ev ery man can economize Tfcc Extra Pair Civet DonMe rrear. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 426 State Street TRANSFER I TIME Is Here !. We carry a loll line oi Guides Folders ! Ffle Pockets: Yawmanotes -Card Indexes Forms etc, etc Commercial 'Book Store 163 N. Commercial St Phone 64 ' ; 1 !.''- - i - '! 1 ONE SIXTH Os OFF! The Bootery will give a special cut of one-sixth off of the regular price on ANY SHOES b the house. NO RESERVATIONS I f : - ' j --. "i, This will bring yur shoes down to a cost lower than in 1915 before the war. This cuts off all profit so we cannot afford to run a big cost ly "ad" giving prices. Come See You will be sure to buy only at U The Electric Sign "SHOES'? 1