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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1922)
THE OREGON . STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAYS MORNING, JANUARY 10. 1922 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF um Its-turn i Way J. B. Way, accused of passing a bogus check upon a' local firm,! Todd Trial January 1 About 30 rxople were subpoe naed yesterday commanding them .. . . . nu I 9 min b remi;nuu iiora uregun wuj to anncnr In Pnrtlar.,1 unnH9V today; ny onsiaoie waiter u& morning. January 16. to appear Long. Waywwas arrested In Ore- aa witnesses In the state's case roll Cy. Ilia return to baiera .eainat John W TnAA t i nn. wiloracrmtHrr n ui.m derstood that In this second la- posit WW wwurnti co"Z OI" dictment by the grand jury new ficiais oaii " "' " evidence was discovered. u -r- r . .. Thieves Tan ioou ., . l py 1 1 nfi . t r A w nil n t A v w-v. I rnitlf atfst Aam(nHnn Making Recovery Sol Drake, 1 who underwent a major operation last Thursday at the Deaconess hospital, was re ported yesterday as making a sat isfactory recovery. Mr. Drake la janitor of the Northwest Krut Products plant. Feed Stuff 4 Steady Harley O. White says the mar ket on feed "stuffs is steady in this part of the Willamette val ley. . In Portland he says there has been some slight advance. Motorcycle' Iamaged Lyle Beard of 120 Locust street yesterday reported o the police that his motorcycle had been dam aged Saturday nijtit when an un identifeld car collided with the cycle at Capitol and Center. No une was injured, it was reported. ployes of the company about the new issue of bonds. Stock sub scriptions will be received from employes up to January 15, and then the stock will be thrown on the open market. Welch Home Sold Tha William II.- Welch home at 58 North Winter street haa been ouart.of mlk were taken Satur- n - n r JT o J""'""'""- purchased by Mabel II. Brownell. SanW 'fP D The consid .ration was $700. Mr. and Mrs. Wlch will spend the winter in southern California. ?!fMtr; rMr:rVn"r tate licensed physician.. Ten . 7 "Jui ,:7y I Tears In pracUce. Phone 626. VTl :,:h.: " Suit. 319 Oregon Bldg.-Adv. Bicycle I Ahnionel A bicycle was yesterday brought into the police station by Officer O. F. Victor who reported that the wheel had been abandoned by an unidentified man who be haved iu a suspicions manner. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company v A. Oasalfled Ad , W1U bring you a buyer- -Adv. RrrordVr's Office Busy Yesterday! was a busy day at the county recorder's office. While aa! ordinary) day's business often amounts to; the filing for record of about 30 Instruments, there was a total of 42 filed Monday, ghrlne BonjSocIal Boy' Chorus 4:20 p. m. The Whitney boys' chorus, un der the direction of Dr. If. C". Epley, will meet this afternoon at 4:20 o'clock .in the high school auditorium. W. E. K. Whitney of Portland, originator of all the Whitney boys choruses, will at tend the session this afternoon. He came from Portland especially to tell about the big chorus sing ing to be held in Portland Easter Societies to Cavort The literary societies of Will amette university will hold the third joint party of this semester Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The Chresto's have, planned a circus. the Phils haye planned a formal affair and the other societies have something planned of a similar nature. Cur Not Damaged A. collision occurring at State and Fourteenth streets. Saturday night resulted in lime uaumso to the cars of I Ralph Dawson, 1340 Shipping street, and H. Bent ley. 625 South Eighteenth street, involved in the collision. I ' '". -. :..! a- 1 e. -ee' i acr ' )re-' cla Kv nay sesr ces. -i ren-. the ub and dor Air- thor- rhU tlon V rem now, eiga . ha i p; b Ottln - In rnaL imaa den wlal ultrj m In ICttlC be , i site . boom . t i, ' rise, hare 1 , I- - mm woolr when 9 ft ft ft hnvi will take a ' 1 m ' t. t n. I" w w An om lasnionea snnne dot so- part in ch0rus singing. The Sa lem boys will be in the big chorus. clal will be held by the Salem . Shrlae club on tha evening of Tuesday, January 17. The social is lor all Shriners in Salem- and vicinity and their wives, it will be held In the Shrine mosque, and f at ' the box social means eating, ; the affair will, begin at 7; 30 v o'clock Whitman Coming ' Bryan McKittrick, athletic manager of the Willamette Bear cats, announces a game between the Wnltman, Mlssionariers in this city Thursday and Friday eve nings of this; week. The games are scheduled at 7:30 p. m. Janu ary 12 and 13. Rev. Mr. Gilbert to Speak Rev. E. E. Gilbert will speak tonight at the revival services in the Wast Salem Methodist church. Contributed to Charity The Adventlst church of ?.onn Salem yesterday sent in its con tribution of 10 for the Associ ated Charities. ,; Will Talk Consolidation At a meeting to be held Friday evening at the Kruitland school house there will b a frank and open discussion as to the merits of "consolidating a number or school d'stricts. It is understood ther has developed a strong sen timent in favor of consolidating districts in that part of the coun ty, and thereby affording pupils many advantages not to be had in small school houses and small districts. In order to learn more about consolidation, the Parent- Teacher associations of the Fruit land district, as well as others. are endeavoring to secure a rep- representative attendance Friday evening Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county superintendent of schools, haa accepted an invitation to ex plain consolidation of districts. Other prominent educators will also attend. assigned surplas. $140.32.C6; to tal liabilities and surplus H.r 77U1.9S. t ,' ; x ' ., L. j. Clements Elected Had of Odd Fellows Lodge Japanese Representation Plan for Genoa Session 9. (Spe- At! the 1 A. and Lola Ksaon vo Marion county, Oregon, 25 feet roadway in Wm. Parker DLQ 6-:- flo. DALLAS. Ore., Jan Andrew and Katherine Schmidt I clal to The Statesman) to Marion county, Oregon, "25 feet anauai meeting of Friendship roadway in Felix jCoonse DLC.I lodge No. 6. I.O.O.F,. held In the 5-1 -". 110. ' iti ThiirsHar dninp citieT9 for Samuel C. Dike o -Albert P xnd Hallie H. Millsap NE 1-4 of APARTTilENTS Lectnre Well Attended About 200 persons attended the lecture given by Prof. F. M. EricK son. of Willamette university last night. He presented the views of two leaders of the miuaie ages. Bernard and Abelard. On Janu ary 23. at 8 o. m. In Waller hall Fnnd a Success Professor C. L. Sherman will de- Edward Norene, liver the third lecture of the series the Student of lectures being presented by-tno quite elated Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. chairman of Friendshin Fund is over the success of for rent, f urn lahed twd and three I faculty of Willamette university, the drive instituted the past iuuiub, ferj tcuiij uu lesauu- Th. tAnie will he Choosing a ; monin. ine stuaenis went over a kla. w. Aow I ' . . . . . "" i-auuo max. l pannnll iT." The DUbUC IS mvitea No price oi aa- if 1 ' to these lectures Hartman's Glasses ral88lon ta charged Easier and Better Wear them- and tee the mark set by the committee and it is planned to encourage the good work and get a substantial sum over th? amount set. HARTMAN BROS. Fbooe 125S . Speaking IrOgram Announced Carl Gregg Doney, president of will deiiv- SAVE$$$ Nobles of Shrine Invltel Members of Al Kader temple. . ma i i?iAM inn fortiana, wno w w .' Willamette university .-virinir v nave receiveu miiuiw". j j . i to -the annual inaugural i ball oi K hOQ Friday evening of luo powu ' , - this week. On January 17 ne he affair w 11 be held in JePort I,,, k Rotar club at landmunlcipal auditorium frWay Cm January 15, he will evening, January i. 8Deak. at university vespers at Eu- slon is by 1922 card oniy. uwhib . . that number or bobim T.narv m in ttn,i a Is Licensed EngJneer F. S. Barton yesterday received official notice that he had suc cessfully passed the state engin eering examinations and that now he is regular, licensed engineer. And with the notice came the of ficial credentials. Flax Growers to Meet TOday at Aumsvllle thera will be an all-day meeting Of those interested in flax growing. It will be held in Hine's hall, with a basket luncheon at noon. On Wednesday there will be an all day meeting at Rickreall. in the Rickreall hall. Prominent speak ers will attend both meetings. hall Thursday evening officers! for thei ensuing term were installed as follows: . - Koble' grand. L. J. Clements; vie grand. L. P. Bornhecker; secretary. Charges- Hayes; treas urer. O. P. Chase; warden, Wll liani Charack; conductor, II. Mor rison; R.S.S., Walter E. Knapp; L.S-S.. Louis Judkis; R.S. to N.G.. y.'yj. Coad; L.S. to N.G., V. E. Whiting; U.S. to V.G.. T. U Par- sofes; US. to .G., J. E. Sibley; in side ruardian. A. J. Bennett;, out side guardian. Hubert Pleasant. Friendship lodge, according to reports of the officers, has made a rapid growth during the past year and it is the intention of the mem hrs to makii an endeavor to make Ufa still larger organization by otf T SQUAD Old Kay Home Sold What is generally known as the "old Kay homfa;" State and Twelfth streets was sold yester day for $6500; according to a warranty deed filed for record The purchasers were Mrs. Fannie Kay Bishop of Salem and Mrs. Leonore Kay Roberts of Hood River. Tha grantors in the sale were T. B. Kay and wife, Eertha Kay Fisher. Libby Kay Coshow and O. P. Coshow. The purcnas ers are daughters of Tom Kay, who founded the Kay Woolen mills. iybuytosc1 your hardware and to the r-.??nAcitr on Jannary is to attend f-ArAftThflr conference. On Janu --- jt I lieu to one wuiucu &ut ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. occasion Commercial street Fhone 947 ary 21 and 22 he will speak at Wenatchee. DIED TREES For Sftrlnr Planting Order From THE SALEM NURSERY CO. ! 42S Oregon Bnlldlng ' BALEM : 1 ' OREOON '.':h ;''pion"i76J . IWdmkiniO Cpatalra 16SM . OwamtUl Bte , Pita. Ie Crt am sad Drinks. Cert location ; Asked- - The Southeast Unit Uoys Still Going Strong At the Stavton schools boys are are in the majority, as the De omhpr reuort of the principal gives a total of 147 boys enronea and 134 girls. During the monih 37 parents visited the tayion school. At Mill City mere wero i bovs and 41 girls enrlolled in drainage the public schools last month. In Temperance Union to Meet The Woman's Christian Tem perance union will have a recep tion next Monday night at 8 o'clock. It will be held in the Ramp Memorial building: South Commercial and Ferry streets. MILLS Mrs Martha R. 1 dlstrteft of Vale. Malheur county. Mill City only five parents visited has applied to the state irrigation the school for .tne momu har home In Brooks Monday, Tamnarv 9 at the are of 65 fUUUUI mr m Z and drainage securities commlfl-1 December 31. years. Besides her husband, A. sion f0r.cerUfIcat,on of f20. -CBicsxsff nxmnsM with :co.i .in.) Idresa ; la'Te iming pound the sr ail ! Tab ughly istlpa- I.IWiO ery t CAPlf AL BARGAIH HOUSE jWe pay highest price. ; W bay ud sell everything We sell tor lesa. . 215 Center St. rhone Z0& ii 1 lr ' p RAGSJ We .want them and want them bad-1 Because we do we "will pay-you the high est Drice obtainaDie any- where. Brinjr us all you have," so 'old clothing, furniture and j unk of all kinds. STEDIB0CK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Million i and One Bargains 402 N. ComX Phone 623 r. Mills of Brooks, sne is sur rived by three daughters, as follows: Miss Carrie Mills of Aberdeen; Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs. Max Wittreln of Brooks. Also one son, W. C. ' Mills of Brooks. The funeral services are in care of the Ter- , wllliger home. Funeral an nouncements will be made lat- HQWT In this city. Saturday, JantRry T, Mrs. Mary Howd. at the age of 71 years, a pioneer of 1851. widow of the late J. - P.. llowd. mother of Mrs. H. A. Keene and W. H. Howd of oi.. VI.. HffaA Tattnn nf Port lnl. a.nd Mrs. W. J. Haberly of SUverton: also John Ulrlch, Airht grandchildren and one prAat eTandchild. . FuniiMl services will be held Tuesday January 10, at 10 a m from the Rigdon mortuary, con cluding services Twin Oak come- tery, at Turner. I PEARSAT Miss Julia E. Pear- say died at the residence oi ner brother, Herman Pearsay, 1315 Shipping street, January 7, 1922, at the age of 32 years. Resident of Salem for the past year and a half. She leaves five brothers, William A., of Salem, August of Scotts Mills, Herman of Salem, Charles of Scotts Mills. Frank of Minne sota.two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Schofield of Minnesota and Miss Louisa Pearsay or saiexn. ooo bonds. The 2500 acres. district comnrisei rhana MMt Toniirht . . Cherrlans will meet tomgni ai s -.iv at the Commercial club. Phone S48 for a Subscription King Bing McGilchrist says tnai To the Portland News delivered the business of the meeung wu anywhere In- the city by carrier. B. M. Krechter, Prop, of Kenll- wortb Grocery, Circulation Mana ger. Adv. Shipping Japanese Squares The shipping of Japanese squares to Japan has been of ma terial benefit to the lumber man ufacturing .interest of Oregon, and Salem also. The Spaulding Log ging company recently received a large order for what is known as "baby" squares, 4 by 4 inchas. and 10 feet long. The largest Japanese square is 24 by 24 inch es. All shipments are made to Portland and then to Japan di rect. Recent orders have also been received for hemlock squares 12 by 12 and 24 by 24 inches. Of the 1.210,000,000 feet of lumber exported from the coaat during the first three months of last year". r,99,000.000 feet were from California and the balance from the northwest. SE 1-4 and SE 1-4 Of NE 1-4 sec tion 30 and NW 144 of SW 1-4 section 29. 99-4-E. $10 and other. Fred and Zula Wpmack to ilex I Kussell. 12.67 acres; section 22. 6-1-W. I1C0O. : eorge ii.. iande;r to Mrs. IdJ Conas. lot 1, block 26. Oo. H. Jones addition to Salem, $325. Mrs. Ida Conas ' to Marietta Dunce, lot 1. block 26. Geo. H. Jones addition to Salem. $10. Gerald Oik to C. E. and Mildred A. Lee, 2.5 acres lu J- N. Gilbert DLC, 7-3-W. $10. W. D. md Alice A. Mohney to Ethel M. Burkhohljpr, part of lot 1. block 51. Salem $5000. 1L and Emma Snook to Joseph the end of the present term. ana i mma ttocque, part ot iota 3 and 4, block 37, $26.50. C. D and Marie; Troudt to Is aac and Tena Ott. S.S9 acres Pur- i txt n t 11' 1 Ik vine u Li .i-.u. Salem Laundry C.o., to D. and Mina L. Olmstead, part lot 6 block 20. Safem, $10. Salem Laundry ; company . to Lillian M, and C. J. Olmstead.J part of lot 6, blck. 20 Salem, i $10. i Benjam'.n B and ;Mary Wedel to E A. Johnson, lot 3. block 11 Yew park addition to Salem, $1. Charles N. and Myrtle Willard to August F. Mohjt, part of loU 6 and 7 block 26, Nob Hill ai nex. $4 50. F. H. Goyette to; Robert M. and Agnea Faber, lota 1, 2, 7, . Block 45, St. Paul, $2325. O. H. and Caroline Graben horst to II. B. and -M. E. Seagrove lot 7, subdlv. lot 2 Smith's Fruit Farms, $10. August and Ida Otjin to Attlnir Glover. 8 acres la John Martin die 7-2-w, 110. Lou Amsler to f Walter and Laura Mc Laren. Hots 1 and 2, block 18, Nob Hill Add, tq Salem, $1. Frank C. Ferguson to Elton H. Coon, part of block 40, Salem, $10. S WASHINGTON, Jam By ; the Associated Press.)--Japan will surely be represented at the Genoa conference, the Jspanese' spokesmen said today, and she win be particularly desirous ot Participating In dlscnsslans If Russian representatives are to , take part in the dellberatUns. Under the uncertain cot ditlons v prevailing throughout the terri-: lory which formed a parted the - f original Russian empire, Siberia, it is believed, is still to be eon- -sidered an integral part of Rus sia and In view ot Japan's prox- , tmity to Siberia and her econom ic Interest In the development of that country It is pointed out that ; Japan has a vital Interest in any ; developments that affect Kussia generally. t Moreover, Japan is a member ot the supreme council and as a world power it la declared, poa- esses a growing interest la the reconstruction of Europe. ITS REPORT Raffety's Men Continue to jDo1 Effective Work in l Enforcement of Law Salesmanship Class Formed A scientific salesmanship class will be organized at the Y. M. C. A. beelnnlnr January 17. It will meet each Tuesday evening. and the series of lessons will con tlnue'for 1. weeks. The course be rushed through; and then sev eral of his new1 and original ideas will be submitted. At me time, King Bing McGilchrist will invite others to suDmit ongmw ideas, all for the good of tne Cherrlans. firarpi Company Buys The Oreron; uravei comynuj has taken over the Miles company which has been ; manuiaciuring will Uke up the bas'c principles sewer pipe and brick. It is the underlying all salesmanship. T. intention to move the Miles com- E. MCCroskey. manager of the pany plant ana oyraie Commercial! club. will have plant of the uregon uravei Helms to be College Keakei Dr. E. J. Helms, pastor of the Morgan Memorial Institutional church of Boston, will,- speak at the Willamette chapel Wednes day morning. He will address the students of the Kimball school of theology Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Willamette Valley Mill Qlosed Down for Repairs charge of the classes. pany. Lotlsre Installs Office Canton Capital No. 11 of Patri archs Militant of the I. O. O. F.. installed officers for the coming year Friday night. Later a joint banquet with the women's auxil iary was held in the lodge dining room. Officers installed were Capt. Thomas Claggett. command er; R. W. Simeral, lieutenant! Homer Ingrey, clerk; J. B. Che nowh. treasurer, and Joe Maddi son, ensign. Capt. R. G. Hener son. retiring commander, was in stalling officer. Vintage of lft46-u . Frank E. Hodgkih, who was deputy secretary of state in 1S71 has accepted the invitation oi . n Putt on to Dartlcipate in me ine aaaress : " v..-.. rmehration raiiuu wii hnraHav evenine In the Salem Shrine mosque. Mr. nous.i now lives in Vancouver, and signs hla letter of acceptance, vintage of 1846." Kiwanians Meet Members sof the KiwanU club will meet today noon at the Com mercial club. Instead of the Mar Ion hotel given by Dr. Fred H. Thompson N. D. Elliott will present members with the attendance prize, which he announces will be worth hav lug. Child Adopted By an order of the county court Pnr Tlotarv Wednesday- Charles R. Arcnera ana uruci Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beller have Hnrman have -been assigned the R. J,, .6 V, ,v duty of arranging the. program oi mm hal oriilf T7" flroonn wall I . . . T3-, DALLAS, Ore., 'Jan. (Spe cial to The Statesman) The big sawmill of the Willamette Valley Lumber company is closed down for several days in order, to make some needed repairs about the nlant and also for th 'niirnnsA of allowfrig -the Mountain States Power company f;rom which the company secur s their pawer an opportunity to connect with the big 150-foot smokestack recently erected at tho bitter's riant, it is expected that tluii repair- will be made and the plaet ready to re sume operations ;by Wednesday morning. i Dallas Canning Company Is Declared Bankrup PERSONALS as their child, Eva Greenawalt She was also riven the legal name of Viola Beller. Consent to the adoption was given by the child's ,,, The funeral services will be an-iweuare commission or ureiuu the Wednesday noon notary meeting. This luncheon will be held In the Commercial club aud- .....oJ nnnn tha arrival OI relatives from the east by Webb ft Clough, morticians. otpw irt Mont Stewart i . . . i - . . : at a local nospitai, January next rriaay aiiernoon 1922, at the age OT years. ti leaves his wife. Frances K. f PorUand. - two daughters, Women to Meet h a r.u f! B Webb. R. O. -J w-a-f - f v The Women's Missionary aocle- Snelllng. Harry Hawkins, went to tr of the First Baptist church I AiKanv in met with a number of died j will hold Us quarterly meeting prominent citizens of thr city to at . tbll them something aDout Koiarjr Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford atid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus went to Portland yesterday, returning In the evening. Mrs. L. F. Field of Corvallis was visiting with relatives in Salem yesterday. Miss Mary Jane Albert motored to Portland on Saturday, accom panied, by the Misses Josephine Baumgartner, Eva Randall and Marsaret Leege. vGeorge Beck. Willamette uni versity student, is now a house member of the Phi Kappa PI fra ternity. I HOTEL ARRIVALS DALLAS. Ore.,! Jan. 9. (Spo cial to The Statesman) The plant of the Dallas Canning com pany in this city has taken the bankruptcy act and will be sold together with the machinery and other fittingsat a sale In this city on next Saturdays morning at 1 o'clock. W. V. Fuller has. been ap pointed as trustee of the plant and will conduct the sale. Assets of Commission Are Shown in Report t. I During the month of December lie seven inspectpors of the state raflic department of the secre tary vot state's office Bpent days in the field and assisted m the registration of motor vehicles ccording to the report ot T. a. Raffetv. chief inspector. They visited 73 cities; ana traveled a total of 6960 miles. The following statistics are cover ed in the report: i "Fifteen cars without licenses; ? cars with only one license plate t 7 operating on 1922 licens es: 6 with no operators license; 4S with improper lights; 19 for failure to dim lights: 5 with no Eehts: 5 with no tan iignts With one headlight; 7 improper use of dealers license; 9 with voia forel en license: 19 with no needometer on nubile carrier: u for speeding: 12 reckiesa driving .?. transporting liquor; one any be while inioxicatea; i usmni' red license plates; one operating with cleats ordered off pave ment: 4 cars narked on highway accidents observed; 7 trucss without mirrors; 87 trucas weighed: 17 trucks overloaded oine stolen car recovered; one car tagged 'form A; 267 warnings given and 87 arrests made. "These otricers oirectea ne rurlng of $339.50 in fees, ana Cines imposed by the court through their activities amounted to 11. 414.80, and the total re- " suits of the activities of the aev-v en inspectors were l,7t.S0. ceraber is the lightest month ot the year as regards license tees. ; "The reports of the violations . and fines imposed by Justices and recorders courts throughout the ' state show that during tho monin of December they imposod nnes for 201 violations or tm motor, vehicle laws, which fines aggre gated $2,2X2.40. hese reports came from the following counties: Clackamas, 21 violations, line ? $411; Columbia. 60 violations, fines 1444.60; Coos violations.. fines 147.60; Douglas 1 violation, fine $26', Hood River 6 violations, fines $26; Jackson. 29 violations. ! fines $658.90; Lane, 2 violations, fines $4; Marlon 1 yiolatSon, fine , $2; Multnomah, 20 violation, fines $51.60; Washington i l " Violations, tines $3 2a -and TampJ hUl- 8 violations, nnes 12 fa.,, , ., B ALICE, JOYCE n ,,n Lb) "Tht jj Inner J. Chamber" ool Mm LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Egtebllaked 1868 v l- , 7 General Banking Businesi SI Office Hours from 10 a. m, to p. m.- 4- o'clock. The theme for tho day is "European Missions.' Mrs. C. P. Jlembree of Calif or- Mnstachce in Style nia,Mrs. U H. Hunter ot Port- ow tha the announcement t land, one son, Irwin Stewart oi made.that the walrus upper Hp Salem. - .... adornment tis to be tho proper The funeral service win oe thln& a number of young society npunced upon the arrival 01 a men In Salem are talking It over. daughter from Caiiiornia oy "u careful Inquiry among those wno and what Rotary stands tor There has been -some discussion In Albany at' forming a Rotary club and the Salem Rotarians volunteered to' tell them all about it. & Clough Co., morticians. f - t ; V t j f ' , 1 ':. X Eyeglass Efficiency ; .-- i!.-..:"' t; -";" ,' ' To correctly fit the eye with, lasses requires both skill aad'. experience, . , in fitting roar glasses our service in- ciudts imb eumuauon oi u your eyes by an, experienced optometrist and the lenses are ground by skilled work men. Consult us about your eye troubles. v ; Webb & Clough I Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmen stand for the real tblng. reveals the fact that while the moustachee maytbe all right for a son of the king' of ngland and some military menj there is nothing doing along that line In 6alem Found For! Plaintiff In the suit of O. G. Quacken- busaj against W. G. and G. A, Fisher, suit on a promissc ry note the iiury returned a verdict ior the imount In favor of tho plain tiff. It also allowed $60 attor ney's fees The judgment amount ed to $682-95. j Bays Fine Farm A warranty deed was fiiea tor record yesterday in which title was transferred to 77 acres of fine farming land in the Hubbard district. The grantor was Eliza beth Sanders, widow, and the grantees Mr- and Mrs. Frank A. Sanders. The consideration was $8500. The i land is located In tnwnshin 4. south ranee 1 west. In the extreme northern part of the county. RIGDON '& SONh Leading Morticians MORRIS OPTICAIi CX, ' , 104.211 8alem Bank ol Commerce B olid tag : Oregon's Largest Optleal t , InsUtutlon J i Paona Mt tor apoolntnttat ' SALEU, OREGON Friday Saturday gandaj . Four Biff Acta y VATJDEVHJLB J Guaranteed the Biggest and Best , Bhovf . In Town ,t S5c, Why Pax M biiob: - - i an Dorfcns In the suit brought by the Un Ion Oil company for $257. is against J. t,. and P. W. Van Dor- mn fried before Juiice Keuy. al ter taklnr the matter unaer aa visement for several days. Judge Kelly has ! returned a decision against th Van Dorsm. siiraeil Yesterday The $20,0,000 Marion counu market road bonds, which were nnr.h&sed by the uaaa uuon ti nf Portland, arrived In the -vesteFday. and were official i irnnl i by thJ county court The bonds will draw 6 per cent pa in aenommauona wv - - - . , Ann An tne - naniini bob Pi!t a premium o. z.i on wu $10o. Investors wno uy bonds will pay a premium, which ;ll ne them 5 per cent on the fjenve This Afternoon , Y. M. C. A. basketball players and the two : teams of volleyball players will leave this afternoon at 3 o'clock for Eugene. They expect to arrive In that Lane county metropolis in time to ume part in a big Y. M. C. A. banquet. then play several games.! tnai do credit to the capital city, and then come home the same even ing. The trip to and from will be made in automobiles. MARION Mrs. L. R. Arm strong. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson. W. H. Kay, R. L. Charlston. G. M, Self. F. S. Glover. E. L. Welshlre, F. S. Ward, Mrs. Pearl Powder, G. E. Hislop. L. F. LeGarie. Geo. Clinton, R. E. Reed. Milton Ger vertx. P. M. Collins. R. L. Charls ton, C. J. Holway, Fred H. Miller, Portland; Oma E. Lilly, Saa Francisco; H. C. Sm'th. Sheridan; L. A. Miller, McMinnville; Sam B. Oliver. Pendleton; Florence Bowden, Mrs. E. D. Ressler, Cor vallis; J. M. Kane; Graiger, Wash; E. L. Simmons, Eugene; O. J. Streeter, Stockton, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moore, La Grande; J. R. Dunbar. Portland: 6. S. Ru- bensteln, Eugene; F. G. Llnd strom, Portland. BLIGH W. W. Elder, Stayton; Mrs. E. Sloan. Eugene: S. A. Striseth,, Bend: L. A. Iemmon. quired by The December ; report of the state Industrial accident com mis-' sion shows a . total of all assets amounting to $4,778,161.96. The statement In full follows: .. Assets: On deposit with state treasurer invested inr bonds. $4. 486.983.51; cash, $159,215.10: total deposited with state treasur. er, $4,646,198.61; cash iu bank, $67,205.27; city, ounty and state warrants. $18,190.33; cash on hand, $2,711.11; total lodger as sets. $4,734,765.52; premiums in course of collection. $43,396.63; total all assets, $4,778,161.95. Liabilities: Reserve catastro phe fund, $100,000; reservo re habilitation fund. $126,740.60; claim reserves set aside, $2.'j4r. 782.75! depreciation reserve :o take care of any foss that ma o incurred in respect of realization upon investments, $100,000; re serve necessary to meet claim pay ments covered by outstanding fl ... . i nal settlement -, vcrunprM, 418.60; reserve bused on actual experience to tak care of p d ag claims, $805,682,52; reservt- v r manent partial disability not over 24 months. $57.2r.6.60; unearned premiums, $16,373.41; unclaimed warrants cancelled, $6,093.17; un paid bills as of December 31, 1921: $2.S0.".47j unpaid medical aid refunds. $208.77; unpaid divi dends. $175, 477. &0; surplus" as re- i section 662 4 Oregon Clean -Up Sale of APPLES . v i; Baldwins, Northern Spy, Coos River, Jonathan, Rome Beauty -Prices, while' they last ' ' ,75c $1.00 $125 Come and bring boxes. No charge for delivery - WARD K. RICHARDSON 2395 Front Phone 491 Oakville, Wash.; C. A. Ager. Warf! iawa renton; J. T. Burke, F. W. Wilson, j L. M. Mills. O. R. Nation. U". S Booth, Portland. Going To rorttnd Employes of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power company will go to Portland today to hear Franklin T. i Griffith deliver an address on the T per cent prior preference cumulative capital toit of Sl.600.000 to be issued by the company, The company is, disposing of this amount j of Hnnria W M. Hamilton says. In order to build a new power P? on the Clackamas river. A.; C. MeMlckeu. sales ; manager of ithe will come to saiem to Dallas Contractor is Married' (o Miss Evans as amended. $300,000 ;un- DALLAS, Ore.. Jan. 7. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Oscar! H. Holmer. one of Dallas promt- i nent business men.' wan unite in marriage Friday morning to Mrs. Lvdia Evans, also a resident of j this dty. The ceremony was per-; formed at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Kate Muscott on , Washington street and was wit-; nessed by only a few relatives and t friends of th contracting; parties. -Rer. Frank James of the Metho dist church performed the cere-, mony.'The couple left Immediate-j ly on a wedding trip and will re turn'liome - next week to make! eiplar, mor iiTeUUs to em-l ttxesidence In this elty. The Can Of The ; NoHh" With JACK HOLT . Arid NOAH BERRY Tomorrow only THfi BHEJK PASSING UP BARGAINS THE housewife, with neither a Sav ings nor a Checking Account of her own (there are some) in the end pays more for household supplies, because she must often pass up bargains for the lack of ready money. Besides, she is doing things in the old fashioned unsystematic way, instead or in modern businesslike fashion. The United States National welcomes , the accounts of both home and business wpmen. 1 : SALEM llnvfstment.. -, j ;.: v. Kc it u,j. .'