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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1922)
i i THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEMj OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1922 . . 3 . f if in J" ' I ' 4 '1 ',1; m t 'i. . j i r .i ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Open forum Tonight This evening the regular open forum meeting of the Commercial club frill be held, beginning at 8 o'clock. There will be the reg ular monthly report, along with the report of the membership com mittee This will be the first meeting since the election of new officers. I , ; . , Swedish Mansage Phono S5B . The) Swedish Institute, 302 Ore gon Wdg. AdT. Busy at Commercial Club - Today will be fairly busy at the Salem ! Commercial club rooms. At noon there will be served the Wednesday, luncheon for the Ro (arlona. At ( o'clock t special meeting of the directors or the Commercial club and at 8 o'clock the regular ' monthly open forum meeting.' ' ' Arrheird and ItUlman At today's luncheon of the Ro tary dub, the program of the day has been placed In the hands of Charles R. Archerd and G rover Hillman. Mr. Archerd sells im plements and is the owner of the famoiii kitten that does tricks. Mr Hillman sells bread not only In 'Salem, but up and down the vaiiey, A ClaulfJed 1 .Will bring you a buyer, Adr. Two New Student The latest additions to the re' Sister book of Willamette unlrer suy i ireaerick Judjr. coming fromi Whitman' Colleee at Waii Walla, and Flora Fletcher, com ing rrom ureron Agrlcultnral eol lege) The toUl registratlod ' of me nnirersity now is 631 APARB1ENTS for rent, furnished twp and three rooms; yery central ' and reason- Xewspaper Lose Cj A Ford car, the property of the Oregon City Enterprise, waa stolen from that city. Monday night, according to a report re ceived by local police. The car is a 1921 model, has engine No. 4373256 and; bears Oregon license (1921) No. 1541. Postpone Box Social The Salem Shrine club has postponed its box social announc ed for Tuesday evening Jan. 17. It just happens that th Tiiiionm Sl-b.l?a? 'he M08iueball rented Judge Modifies Fine J uaie, maaing necessary City Recorder Earl Race yester- vijnjucmem lor a weeK Or dav variori Kia 9ni.min-H .Inn "O. I , I . mm,. ul mi putting :a semeuce upon HBf(llnt' intnlita Tluaaall n 1. or Pet,t iury Eyrely, -of 2,8 20 Reservoir street . pent jury toi was me mcKy gpeeaer, escaping y r ine tnree months mtn a sentence of $10. According aK December 31, amounted to to police records. Eyrely was ar- i.vjo.ou, according to the quar- rested Monday by Traffic Officer terly report of U. . Boyer, conn- Miller Harden. According to the ty clerk. The grand Jury coat the; complaint. Eyrely was making a county 1119.20 for the three? 30 mile rate Ion South Commercial months. Durine the same nerlorf stroot 15 dlrorce suits were filed. Of i such suits that came to trial four Girls Wander Away were contested and nine not con- Lillian Lenders and Bernice tested. Imlav. hnth ifnmitu f V. school for i feeble-mindAfi lnat Free " night strayed awav from the inM Consultation and examination, tution, according to a renort fiU-d Drs. Bradford ft Bradford, D. C. at the policje station. Lillian Is O. A. C. Clnb to Meet Mr. and Mrs. Albert ,T. Ander son. 1400 North Summer street, will entertain the O. A. C. dub Thursday etening. All former students of the college are invited to attend. SpIal MtlBgs Will be held at the Apostolic Faith Mission. 3431 Court St., Salem, beginning on -Wednesday evening, January 11. at 7:4o. Every night. , all day Sunday. All welcome. No collfiCtlonhs. Adv. Linn esmith 4n Town Linn W. Nesmith, assistant su perintendent of the Warren Con struction company, is in the city. He announces that he will remain in Salem for some time, and prob ably go to Alinnesota early in April. state licensed physicians. Ten years in practice. Phone 626. Suite 319 Oregon Bldg. Adv, To Quiet Title- To quiet title to 11 acres in township 10, south of range 2. west. A. Stollar and , wife havf brought Buits in the circuit court against Charles, A. Johns and wife. rive Ceet, two Inches in height while Bernice is five feet, five inches in height. Both girls have bobbed hairj According to the de scription, Bernice has defective eyej. j Suit In Equity Filed A suit for divorce has been fil ed in the Marlon county court bj Silver-ton Visitor William H. Sibbald. an attor ney who recently located in Sa lem coming from Minot, N.D., was in hilverton yesterday attending to legal business. He recently purchased a home near the Jef ferson way.' ?l?tE' 0brt,? agai?v8t M.tUd ht. Tlllingruist Recovering Roberts. He alleges that they E s TiYiinh ...V have four children, and that they d nt ih ' were married 'in North Dakota In 1905 and that while living in Canada his wife deserted and that he had not heard from her since the latter part of "December, 1918. He asks for the cuetory of hi? four children ior aear, is recovering from a major operation at a local hospi tal. ! Hartman9s Glasses . Easier and Better Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. rbane 1255 . Salem, Oregon Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. SAVE$$$ Friday Saturday Sunday Four Rig Acts Vaudeville: Guaranteed the Biggest and Best Show un Town 85c, Why Pay More BLtGH -by buyinsr your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard. ! ware & Furniture Co.; 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 3 5 Nbmking DpHitn il 'lglW N. CommereUl StTMt imp jsaty, aooaicm na. unnu DUkM, Ie Cream sad Drinks. f . Opa. 11 f J-to .aja. . osiosxn . sznos&. -.. CAPITAL BARGAIN :; HOUSE W pay highest price.1 We buy and sell everything W aell tor less. . . 315 Center St. ' Phone 898 WANTED To Buy Used Furniture Phone us before you sell 'w'e pay the highest cash price for furniture, guns, stoves, kodaks. etc. -" - h 1(1 Hi;:; Furniture Co. 373 Court St.. .phone 404 RAGSJ i We wantiUieniiBnd want them had. ; Because we lo iwe "Will pay1 yon the high? est price obtainable any where, Bring .us all: you !MV-tUJ-i",V.t . M it v ?- IaJso old clothing, furniture and junk of all kinds. ; STEINB0CK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Million rand One Bargains 402 N. ComX Phone 523 Almost Whitman! THE Y and EM Effi ciency Desk auto-. matlcally cares for emythlnft from pen "to corraapondence. Drawers can't stlckt COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 N. Cora'l Plione 64 J"! FILING CABINETS -RUMC SUPPUES 5Y5TtM Ln Vlvt .YOUR FUTURE holds for you countless op portunities. To succeed TU ;must avail yourself of each ' and every one of these, and you must keep your health at the best to profit by the chances these opportunities ..offer. . . - - ' . YOUR EYES determine to a large extent your continued health. It la essential that you post your self on the condition of your eyes. - An examination , Is most advisable. May we aerre you? v. MORRIS r , OPTICAli CX. -fX-. 104-X11 Salem Bank of :.. ' " Commercs Building KCrsgon's Largest Optical r - v 1 1 iMtltotlon , ' Phone lit for appointment i BALEM. OREGON It (was about to score A KNOCK-OUT . i - But -the timely use of Schaefers Cold Tablets prevented this catastror . Pbe. 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. Schaeiers. v Drug Store Sole Agent Garden" Court ' ' Preparations , 135 NCom!. Phone 197 j PIED i YEARY At' local hospital Tues day, Jan. lOj Henry Yeary. resident of Canby, Or., ago C3 years. Husband of Mrs. Agneg Yeary, father of William II Yeary of I Canby. Or.. Elmer C. and Harmon II. Yeary of Okla homa, Mrs. Mary O. Clark ol Ohio, Miss Edna Yeary ot Sa lem, Mm. Celma Heater cl Portland.! Or., and Mlsj Vena Yeary ot Canby. Or. -Funeral .services will be an nounced later by Rigdon & Son. morticians. : Oliver Pledged The Kappa Gamma Rno fra-. ternity of Willamette university announces the pledging of Clar ence Oliver. Mr. Oliver is taking a liberal arts course at tho unl versity. Maitli ir&s Manager II J. E. Taube, one of the mana gers of the Mardi Gras which will be put on by the local Elks lodge, is in the city attending to some details of the big show. The date is January 19-21. He Got Etch A bath tub story Is told by a member of a, local fraternity of Willamette university. During the course of disciplinary action one of the members was taken to the bath tub to Le given bis punish ment with an immersion of cold water. The immersion was made and without much trouble. The, trouble came the next day when the drain pipe from- the bath tub had to be cleaned. It is now ru mored that this member is im mune, from bath tubbings hereafter. Tickets For the penitentiary minstrel show, four nights next weejt. are now on sale at Perry's Drug Store. All seats reserved. Price 50c. Adv. the public library wishes to cor rect a statement vf feicb appeared in the Morning Sta&sman for Jan uary 10. While the increase in finmcial support for the library was not commensurate to the in crease in the worki the appropri ation for 1S22 is higher than that of 1921 by five and six-tenths percent. The increase in the ser vice was 29 percent. The council gave a careful aijd. to a large measure, a sympathetic hearing SILVERT0N CHURCH ; ? ASKS ENFORCEMENT (Continued from page 1) the fct that It is apparently bei coming increasingly easy for ant person so disposed to obtain In toxica ting liquors in our city. rWe. view with alarm i the marked tendency toward disre gard of the constitution of out toT it is to oe beloved country to the appeal of thje library board ! remembered that th ISth amend for adequate support, and the;ment is a just and legal part bt board does not wish to have a our constitntion. report spread which belittles "We pledge ourselves to do all their effort to provide support i iW - mi r nower to ston the illecal The Time In Here To get your prunning and spraying done. Orchards a spe cialty. Phone 160. Adv. ed resources. j Of Interest to Elks The program of the Elks o Thursday evening of this week s attracting much attention Pay of Civil For those interested in securing positions with the civil service, there is now poportunity tor the new year. Posters have been placed in the Salem postoffice lobby, in which the following sal aries are offered; when working for the governmenit: telegraph op erator, from $900 (o $1600 a year: typist, from $900 to $1200 yearly; investigator or marketing ot live traffic and call upon all law en- forcement officer? to be diligent in the performance of their duty." 5 special attraction will be the ad dress to be made on taxes by T. B. Kay. Training Course l'otponel Howard Zinzr. scout executive, announces that the scout officers training course has been post poned until notice is given. Mr. Mr. Zinzer says that while wait ing a favorable time to begin the training of Boy Scouts to become officers, plangk from other coun cils are being studied In order that a course may be selected to the needs of Salem. Mr. Zinzer ( says that 290 Hoy Scouts are af filiated with 4he local scout coun cil, which includes Salem and Chemawa. amm.- r,.omhr nf t, lrwisre The istock. $2400 to $4000 a year; phy -O ... - ... ... . . . ,,. A sician, inree graues. iu $5000. I The secret service man i paid I $5 a day by thes government if under, the civil sfervice. ;.! l : internes are valued at $l-",: i year and maintenance and tramfvi nurses from $720 jto $1"0. Those interested may receive informa tion at the postoffice. Old Timer Coming Another old timer, who will come to Salem to participate in te DOth birthday celebration of HaJ D Patton, is Charles S. Riley of Portland. He was a former resident oT Salem and for a nam her of years was in the clothing busine- ANDRES At a local hospital. Monday, January 9, 1922, Miss Ruth Andres, at the age of 10 years. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Andres of Estacada. The remans will be shipped to Estacada tomorrow by Webb and Clough, lqcal morticians, who have charge of the remains. STEWART! At his residence four and! one-half miles west of Salem," Tuesday, January 10, 1922, James J. Stewart, at the age ot 69 years. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Stew art, by j thred sons, Francis, Thomas jand Edward and by tnree daughters. Mary A., and Sarah of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs; H. A. Whitney of wooaDurn. The body will lie in state Sat urday and .Sunday at the Webb & Clough chapel. The funeral serv ices will be held Monday at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church with the Rfey. Buck officiating. In terment wjll be made in the Cath olic cemetery. Will Eat at Y. M. V. A. Members of the Marion county Realtors association will meet on Thursday of this week for their noon luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. The hour has been set for a little earlier than usual. Members are asked to be on band promptly at 11:45 o'clock. A. C. Bohrnstedt. who was elected president at the Monday night meeting, will pre side. Thinking About I For a number of years there has existed in Albany a social or ganization among men known as the Monday Round table. It has been hinted the organization was due to the fact that Monday 1 generally washday in Albany, and the men folks thought it more convenient to take their luncheon down town. Anyhow, a number of Rotarians visited Albany Mon day and talked over with mem bers of the Monday Round Table club the advisability of lining up with a new movement and official ly tbecoming Rotarians. The Al bany men are taking a week to think it over. Rudolph Valentino Agnes Ayres In it Reckless Driver Fined Forrest Fultoij. local youth with a reported 'propensity for sensational auto driving was ar resfcHl yesterday upon a charge of reckless driving arid was fined $20 by City Kecorder t Earl Race. Ac cording to the police, Fulton made Hie interesting for Market Rtre.t pedestrians. THE SHEIK" Today Only The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders of the Thos Kay Woolen Mill Co. will be held at the office of the company in Salem, on Tuesday the 16th day of January, 1922, at 9:30 a. m. Any business that may properly con3 before that meeting will be transacted. Adv. E. J. SWAFFORD, Sec'y. Captain MJJner in City Capt. Lawrence A. Milner, cus todian of the Multnomah count? armory and adjutant of the 162(1 regiment, was In the city yester day attending to official business Mrs. Milner accompanied the cap tain and they were entertained by Capt. and Mrs. T. E. Rilea. Will Address Artisans Dr. Q. C. Eshelman, former resident of Salem, but now of Portland, will address members of the Artisans lodge Thursday evening. He i3 supreme, medical director oi the united Artisans. PERSEY fMiGB Julia E. Persey. died at f the residence pf her brother, i Herman Persey,' 131 b Shipping street, Jan. 7, 1922. at the age of 32 years. Resi dent of Salem for the past year ml, a half. ; Sre leaves five brothers, William A. of Salem, August of Seotts Mills. Heiman of Salem, Charks of Seotts Mills, Frank of Minnesota. Two sisters, iMrs. C-r!; &!iofie!d Of Minneosu and Misa.JLiOUfea . Penejr .pf Sateaa. 4: Funeral: ser rihym5 m . t " held Thursday iat 2 o'clock- frotn Vebb & Clough. Revi II. Rosa Will of uctaie. - j s FUNERAL NOTICE The body of Mont Stewart, aged 70, who passed away at a local hospital January 7. will be ship ped by Webb & Clough Wednes day to Yamhill where funeral ser vices will r be held and interment will be made. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral ! Directors Expert Embalmers RIGDON & SON j i j ; Leading Morticians ' Liberty Band to Entertain The Liberty' band having been entertained a few weeks ago by the Turner band, there will be a return engagement at an early date. Several Llresley musiciads will also attend the Liberty at fair. With the Turner and Lib erty bands combined they can pre sent an entertainment with. 40 players. Card of Thank.- - : j We wish to thank ' our many friends, the industrial accident commission and employes of the gas company for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings dur ing our recent bereavement of our aunt and sister, Mrs. E. M. Ander sen. Anna and Magdalene Peter sen and Andrew Petersen. Adr. No War Tax on Express : One of the internal revenue taxes taken off the first of the year was that of. 5 per f cent on all - shipments made .by , express.' While, it Is stated that people in the United States will save about .fVAOO'.OOO a year V ellmhiatlns fhir-tax, coming down to a vhome estimate it figures out that the people of Salem and vicinity will save about $600 a month, accord ing, to W. T. Hickey, local manager. Oregon lawyers a Trial Of the assemblage- of legal tal ent arrayed in the Kamp-Oborne suit now in progress in Depart, ment No. 1 circuit court, there are three native Oregpnians. E. V. Lit- tlefield of Portland, waa born in Yamhill county, and R. L. Connor; of McM Inn villa and Walter Wins low of Salem, were born in Polk county. PERSONALS in Bant a Pleged The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, of Willamette university announces the pledging of Harold HanU a house member. ' Mr. Banta iia:lf from Waldport, Or., and is on rolled as a freshman in the law school ot Willamette university. Rev. Martin Fereshetian. mi ister of the Unitarian church wa$ a visitor at Willamette university yesterday during chapel period. ; Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney was at j home for the women students cf j Willamette university yesterday- 1 Miss Zenda Bush, student it Willamette university, plans t3 r" turn to her studies the last of this week. Miss Bush was in jured in a street accident mul ha been unable to attend classos View From Capitol Street In answering the suit for $640 damages, filed by H. D. Drew against the Southern Pacific for damages to his automobile wh'in struck by a train last summer, when the car was driven by Mrs. S E. Drew, while driving across the track where it crosses the street, the railroad relates: "Al though the railroad crossing was plainly visible for a considerable distance along Capitol Btreet south from the Union street, said Mrs. S. E. Drew did not stop, look and listen for the approach of Isaid train, on said track. This is the crossing that the city coun cil once attempted to compel the railroad to install a ringing bell device, to warn passengers of ap proaching train. There has at other times been attempted city legislation to remove the danger from this crossing. HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION T. A. Killam, X- E. Allen, T. A. Dollev, C. E Sands. H. L. Hall, H. W. Grover, E. E. Pollack, J. G. Peck, C. F. Arm ond, Mrs. M. A Bosworth, S. J. Evans. A. G B'.ckel. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Houck Rose burg; W. H. McXair, Ashland; 4I. R. Hogue, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barr, John A. Todd. San Francisco; j. S. Lyons, .Marsh field; Bernice E. Belden, Portland.' BLIGH Ray Jones; Waconda;; J. 1). McMillan. Pine Bluff. Ark.; Mrs. Grant Pirtle, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. M. Summers, W. Euitt. (i. Miiyhew. H. E- Whitney, 1). D. Walton, Portland; D. D. Swenson, Scobey. .Mont. Getting Ilendy William J Culver, county road master, "says that as spring is coming he is having the county road making machinery gone ovt-r and put into working condition. This includes putting tractors and trucks in te finest of condition. Just at present the machinery is properly housed In the county's barns on Center street. As soon as weather conditions and roads permit, Mr. Culver says some of the roads to be paved will be smoothed down to a uniform base. With the paving machinery in good condition and with the mileage already graded and pre pared for paving. Mr. Culver hopes to lay at least 25 m'lei of hard surface roads tha coming season. Auction Sale I TODAY 360 N. 12th Street .i 1:30 p. m. 8-Roomed House and Furniture F.IiWOODRY ; The. Auctioneer Res. 1610 N. Summer Card ot Thanks We wish to thank all of onr neighbors and friends, especially of Central Congregational church. for their many words and expres sions of sympathy for us during the recent illness and death of our beloved daughter and si3ter. Mildred. W. R. and EMMA W PALMER, CLAUDE S. PALMER, MARETA PALMER, RUTH PALMER. Adv Hoy Scout Week Bov Scout' week will be ob served in Salem February 9 to 14, according to Howard Zinzer scout executive. On February 10 there will be put on a conclave at which time there will be pre sented special stunts of Boy Scouts. During Boy Scout week there will be a meeting of the court of honor, to which is as signed the dutv of presenting awards and medals to Boy Scouts Visiting in Salem-r- Lieut. Col. Percy Willis, re tired army officer, was in the city yesterday looking after business matters. He is owner of the Willis block on Court street. Clubs Photographed Yesterday both glee ciuds oi Willamette university were visi tors at a local photo gallery and had their photos taken. These pictures will bo used to advertise the coming tours. Professor Hob son has been constantly training his singers and when they appear In concert there will be a fine treat in store. Will Make Wool Dress The home . economics clasj or Willamette university plans to make a wool dress for some one, according to the announcement made from the chapel platform. Mace Released Out again, in again, out again, is now the record made by Andrew Mace during the past two days. since his arrest, upon an assault charge. Later re-arrested in con nection with alleged issuance of worthless checks. Mace is said to have repaid the amount of the check, thereby securing with drawal of the complaint. Impression Corrected In justice to the city council WANTED Used Cars To wreck for their parts, highest cash price paid. SEE US for auto parts for all makes of cars at half price. MIKE'S Auto Wrecking House 377 Court SW Salem, Or. For Your Inspection Every job we turn out will pass the most criti cal examination. Experience.1 and minute attention to every detail makes our work stand out from the ordinary. RUSH'S AUTO PAINT SHOP 12th and Mill Sts. The Satisfaction Store This store has earned that good name through giving satisfaction day in and day out to its many customers. Our watchword 'is "ReliabU ity. Our specialty , is "Dependable 1 Merchan dise.' Special for today, 12 cans corn $1.00 CARL & BOWERSOX Phone 409 Classified Ads. in The Statesman Bring Results LADD & BUSH, BANKERS ' General Banking Business J Office Hours from 10 &. m, to ft p, m. ' . -a 1. . n A GREAT SALE There is double with the Extra pair Trousers - Suits AH Wool, Hand-tailored' . Our recent purchase of Wool ens at an enormous sacrifice enables vii to offer these most,,' attractive prices on sui U 3 of , dependable quality.. -v t ' Hundreds of latest patterns ' from which to make your se V lection.- - v Come in today -.it SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 426 State Street tirin '11 H ,rP SHOW .I I U TODAY hi Wew Spring Dresses The New Silk Dresses for spring, 1922, are beautiful just a little longer and the waist lines are decidedly new the finishing is dif ferent too you will find neat trimmings--attractive pockets puffs at the hip lines in fact the entire makeup means more Pep-' you can feel yourself moving along in one of these new dresses. v - They come in crisp taffeta, canton crepe and combinations of new spring shades Priced $24.75 to $44.75 Quality Merchandise Popular. Prices Where Shopping Is a Pleasure for meritorious service. - 1