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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11. 1022 i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Moiv Homes Wanted Although the annual convention of the Oregon State Christian En deavor association will meet in Salem for four days beginning next Thursday, homes for taking ' care of the visitors are needed, according to Miss Lucile Ross, chairman of the entertainment commute-?. Several : hnndred bpmes will be necessary to enter tain the visitors. Those who are In sympathy with the work of the Christian Endeavor and wbo can accommodate a visitor or two, should telephone Miss Ross, 1187 W. The entertaining is to be on the Harvard plan, breakfast and lodging. ' Odd Fellows, Attention - Jhe funeral services of Brother D. C, Johnson will be held at Webb & Clough's Saturday, Feb. It, at 2 p. m. H.-E. Ingrey, N. G. Adv. Ill 1st .. Portland Ralph Sharf, formerly of the Salem Auto compnay of Salem, was reported yesterday as being seriously 111 at bis homo in Port land with pneumonia. He is a member of the Salem lodge pf Elks. prior to that year. The flfnrea 1414, he says, are plainly stamp ed on the sword. Wo Still Have A very large stock of Pathe and Columbia records at 48c. II. L: Stiff Furniture Co. Adv. Federation Next Work , The Marlon County federation will hold its monthly meeting, and' also annual election next Wednesday night in the auditori um of the Commercial club. About 23 communities in the county will be represented by their chosen delegates. During the past year George P. Griffith has served as president. Pete Smith as v?ce president, and Joseph J. Keber of Mt. Angel secretary. Will Speak at Seat tV Judge Lawrence T. Harris ha3 accepted an invitation to deliver a Lincoln day address before the Youirg Men's Kepublhan club. Sattl. February 1. The rlib has more than 120 members and is one of the largest organiza tions of its kind in the west. Wall PapWing Leave orders for wall papering tat Hamilton's furniture store. Adv. t Company F Smoker Wednesday night, February 15, 8 o'clock sharp Reserved tickets for sale at Smith's Cigar Store, com'l and State. Adr. V Free- Consultation and examination. Drs. Bradford Jb Bradford, D. C, state licensed physicians. Ten years In practice. Phone 62. Soite 119 Oregon Bldg. Adv, Stn to Ilrturn W. T. Rigdon writes The States man from San Diego. Cal.. that he and Mrs. Rigdon will return to Salem in a few days. They have spent all of the winter months, so far, in the south. Very ' Ancient ' . 'J. W. Harbert. who is associ ated with the office of the P. R. L, t P. company, claims to have a sword that Is older than any thing possessed In Salem. The sword Is of French manufacture afid has engraved on the blade the -date of X414. " Many years ago 1t was found by an uncle of Mr. Harbert, while strolling along the 'coast In the Plymouth region of Massachusetts. He noticed the handle of the sword lust above the sand, and curiosity impelled him to dig It np. Mr. Harbert Is of the opinion that with the date of 1414 the sword must have reached the eastern coast by traveling by way of Iceland to the North American shore. Any how, he challenges anyone to pro duce anything that was made Snow at Oakland E. A. Kurtz has received a let ter from a brother at Oakland, Cal., to the effect that eight In ches of snow fell there a week ago Sunday. To Regta Work .March 1 According to Louis Lachmund. president, work will bgin on the Capital Ic & Cold Storace com pany building, to be located on Trade and Church streets. w;th in a few weeks. Efforts will be made to rush completion of the building in order that the plant will be prepared to manufacture ice before next summer. The machinery has already been or dered, Mr. Lachmund said. lis is in the city visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.. P. J. Kuutz. Mr. Schramm, who is fn the banking business in Cor vaills. will vi.-iii icr over Sun day, lit- was form-ny with La3 I l Bush. Friend I I .orated George Friend, 16, Portland yovth who has been residing In Salem for some time, yesterday read a Statesman article which carried news of hia mother's search for him, and presented himself at the police station where be learned that his mother was very ill . Friend left for his home yesterday afternoon. He explain Ycung Hoy Scout Karl E. Hinges, assistant claim agent of the industrial accident commission and prominent Eli:, was formally presented to mem bers of the lodge at the Thurs day evening meeting as the latest father, a son having been born to Mr. and Mrs. Hinges la?t Monday. And properly to observe the event members of the lodge presented Mr. Hinges, for bis son, a fuil sized Boy Scout hat. The pros pective Eoy, Scout has been named Norman Parrish Hinges. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE MOT CLUB I BITS FOR BREAKFAST - - A little winter hang-over. S All kinds of weather; take your choice. vN The wonder is, how do the moonshiners dispose of their out put? Who buys the stuff? S S It is understood that the broc- Abont Federated Societies Editor Statesman. I have been amazed by finding the following political statement in tho Oregonian: "Presumably, when the primary election is held, the Federated So cieties an amalgamation of many organizations will have a complete ticket in the field. Be hind this ticket the federation will b prepared to throw the voting strength of its component parts. What that strength is no one ap pears to know, but it is probably considerable. "The state end of the ticket hasnot been selected. In. fact, ac cording to report, no one has yet received the indorsement of the federation so that at this writing federation is not bucking any 1 CELEBRATE EVENT Seventeenth Anniversary to Be Observed on Night of February 22 immediate settlement of all just claims of ex-sen loo men and wo men, of giving more attention to relieving tiring conditions of our own people, of ,an clastic adjust ment of the tariff, of stricter Im migration laws, of a national bud- lation advancing the public vrel , fare.-- - - 1 vai r Ex-Premier Paderewakt denies that he Is to go back to Poland to ran for president. He evident ly got enough of tho turbulent g t and generally att other iegis-llife while he was premier. Members of tne Salem Dotary club are preparing for an espe cially interesting progiam to be put on at the Marion hotel on the evening of Wednesday. Petri... rv 22. observing the 17th amur. sary of Rotary. While all plans have not as .: leen definitely arranged, it has been settled that the McMinnviUe Rotary club shall be invited, and given charge of the program for the entire evening. 3 Guests will be invited from the Portland club. from Ros-jburg Pendleton, Astoria and trom the Rotary club now being organized ed that he had failed to inform I spells. In other words, there will dorsements is drawing near, how- ptpt onrl tho r'minlv tirkpt at coli crop in the Independence dis- J least j, beHeved to be shaping trict has been found to be about up nan injured Dy the three ireezing at Marshfield. Charles Hall ot aspirant. The time for making in-! Marshfield who is assisting in or- h:'s parents of It's whereabouts. All Columbia And Pathe records, values up to $2.50, while they last, 48c each. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Adv. Rrport of Administratrix E. E. Lewis, administratrix of the estate of John Clemens Lewis, who died July 3, 191, has filed her report with the county court. The -estate as received by the ad ministratrix is valued at 092.71, from which thers has been paid for funeral and other necessary expenses, the sum of $272.54. With the exception of property In Jackson county valued at $500. the estate is all in Mar ion county. Income Tax Statements Prepared G. Ed Ross." public accountant and auditor, phone 2098R. Adv. Young People Meet About 40 young people, mem bers of the Epworth league of Jason Lee church, assembled last night at the homa of Miss Avis Hicks. 1173 North Fourth street, and spent an evening in games and sports. Following the hour of pleasure a business meeting was held in which plans wera made for pep raissrs and interest Etimulators. The home was dec orated in accordance with the spirit of Valent'ne day. Light re freshments were served. People Use Swift's Fertilizer Because it makes them money. See C. S. Bowne or phone 353. Adv. Hartman'i Glasses AdT Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. - Easier and Better Wear them and see I HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon Will Attend Institute Mary L. Fulkerson, county su perintend of schools, will go to Stayton today to attend the. local county teachers' institute. SAVE $ $ $ License No. 55 According to the dog license book in the county clerk's office there are 557 dogs in , Marlon Pumps Over tlie BorCer The Salem Iron works people have recently had orders for si. Mg centrifugal pumps for Vancou ver. B. C , to be used over the border in construction work. Five of these pumps have already been shipped and the sixth will bs ready to go in a few days. There are also many orders for these pumps from this side of the in ternational border, and business is decidedly p'cklng up down at the corner of State and I ront streets. be about half a crop to harvest. It is thought that this will b9 about the rule throughout the Salem district although it does not run throughout thf patches. Some show 1'ttle damage, while others show nearly a total loss. This is only a rough estirtiate. A number of districts are to be heard from yet. It is understood that ttve Douglas county crop fared about the same as the Wil lamette valley crop. Lincoln's birthday tomorrow. The Salem Iron Works is' get ting more strongly into the run ning. Salem cannot have too many wage rolls. b S It is not too late yet for an an nouncem nual. Cut it is almost too late. You will have to hurry. It will be out one day next week. m S The officers are making life hard for the moonshiners and bootleggers. It cannot be made too hard, to the limit of the pen alties provided. The limit Is not high enough in the flagrant cases. by buying you hardware ftnd I county that are permitted to roam fmmffrmi The ffenital Hard I around on their . owner's front 1 - - trare & Furniture uo., z&o n. Commercial street. Phone 947 No mking i i fpttalM at 183 H. ComrUl Btrl Ckan Burr. Noodloc and Ainrioa toaaa, Ie Orim m4 Drteka. i , SpMial Saa4ar i ' cmcmr ddtjteb yards or farms, or when in con trol of the owner. All of the other 3000 dogs in the county may be termed outlaws in the eyes of the law, and following the instruc tions of the law, the sheriff's force or other officers of 'the law are entitled legally to execute them. A. Classified Ad- Will bring you a buyer. Adv, Former Residents Here- Mrs. A. A. Schramm of Corval- Record Exchange for 11 At Moore-Dunn music store. Adv. f CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE W pay Wgheat price. We tmy and sell everything We sell lor leas..,. 215 Center St. Phone S98 RAGS We want them and want them bad. Because we do we will pay you the high est price obtainable any where. Bringus an you have, Also old dothinsr, furniture and junk of all kinds. STE1NB0CK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Million and One Bargains 402 N. ComV Phone 623 May McAvoy In "The Morals of Marcus" "Torchy f"jTj Two Acts " i ' Vaudeville QHoot Gibson .t, GOI sfj ' - I I , FREE' 1 , m I if Twenty years ago tha people of Oregon scrapped the convention system because of the power it was supposed to fclve to special in terests to manipulate it for their own purposes, and a few years later some excellent candidates were defeated for high office for the sole reason that they had been endorsed by an "assembly." And the conventions and assemblies which were thus condemned were open affairs in which every citizen had an opportunity to participate. Today, however, we ar.3 told 4n all seriousness that a secret, un known body, operating in the dark and under oath-bound methods, are to name a ticket for Oregon for Oregon, tin state of the open primary, of the initiative and ref erendum and of universal suf frage. ' Wonder if liberty-loving citizens ent in The Statesman an-1 realize where this sort ot thing is ganizing the Marshfie!d club, will be one of the guests of thv evening. The dinner will be held at the Marion hotel and plates will be laid for 125. It Went to the Spot Lingering colds and coughs that hang on and wear one out are difficult to got rid of. but Henry E. Campbell, R. F. D. No. 3, Ad rian, Mich., writes: "I had a bad cougb for three years. Tried several cough medicines. Got lit tle relief. I tried Foley's Honey and Tar. It went to the spot. Tr-ere is no better remedy on the market." uood for coughs, cold3, croup and whooping cough- clears the passages; soothes irri tated membranes; stops tickling in the throat. Contains no opi ates. Sold everywhere. Adv. EX- MEN ARE GIVEN I driving the ship of staL?? .When the executive, judicial and admin istrative officials of state, district and county owe alligeance and re sponsibility to a secret, night prowling organization rather than to the general public, what rights will be left safe to the common citizen? ANXIOUS INQUIRER. NEW CORPORATIONS Starkey & Hubbs of Portland have filed articles of incorpora tion with the state corporation department, showing a capitali zation of J4j,000. The incorpor ators are Warren L. Starkey, Har old F. ' StttbbB and Edward 3. Easthman. Other articles were filed as follows: C. C. Hofele & Co.. Portland; Incorporators, Charles Bruce. C C. Hofele, L. E. Simon; capitali zation, $5000. Portland Boiler Works. Inc.. Portland; incorporators, Thomas N. Monks, Harry Monks, James N. Xlany; capitalization. $23, 000. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Oregon Myrtle Wood Products company of Coquille. POLITICAL POT BOILS IH POLK Position of County Commis sioner Attracts Fletcher Candidate Again Work of Red Cross Here Devoted to Soldiers' In terest During Month MONEY FOR YOU Look around in your attic or store room and you will find long-forgotten articles, useless to you, but very useful to others. Turn these articles In to cash or exchange them I of something useful. A classified ad. in the Statesman will tell hun dreds about it. You can telephone your ' ad. ' PHONE 23 A FLOATER! Simply drifting along life's current because you're not man enough to con centrate! Is that you? And did you ever stop to think that it's simply impossible for a man to concentrate every effort on his work when those dull, monoto nous headaches persist? Perhaps that's your trouble. When analyzed it is highly probable that a large per cent of our failures can be traced to defective eyes. Think It over. Let us talk it over with you. Phone for appointment. MORRIS OPTICAIi CO. 204-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Building, Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment BALEM. A Package of "NIFTIES" Candy to Every Child Attending Saturday Matinee BLIGH THEATRE y i OREGON II I 1 Today and Tomorrow William Christy Cabannes "THE BARRICADE" VAUDEVILLE Grant Bros. The Musical Fiends GRAND THEATRE The work of Willamette chap ter of the Red Cross, with head quarters just east of the First Methodist church, has been de voted during the month of Jan uary entirely to giving relief to ex-service men and their famil ies. The record for the month is as follows: Able bodied men or families under care at th-? first of the year, 43; new and re opened cases during the month. 29; disabled ex-service fen" or families at first of year. 28; new and reopened cases during the month, 19; number of cases in volving compensation claims, 36; vocational training cases. 4; other fedf-ral cases handled, 42; finan cial relief. 5. During the month of January the Red Cross made loans to ex service men amounting to 129.46, and total repayments amounting to SG0. Four new and reopened cases were handled in January. For men now in the service or the!r families the Red Cross spent $60 last month. For civilian families there was 26 cases on hand at the first of the year and 4 8 new or reopened cases ror civman families were- handled. For families of ex-service men. now civilians, there was expended $3)8.75 last January. Repay ments from civilian families am ounted to $41. ?6. At the Red Cross headquarters during the month there was a conference and instruction by Miss Katherin Ewing of Seattle with Red Cross secretaries from Roseburg, Albany and Medford. The work was in the way of fit ting secretaries for Red Cross work. DALLAS. Or.. Feb. 10. (Spe cial to The Statesman) During the past fe v day the pcli-.ical pot in Polk couiiiy has beg;m to boil anil caad:daies for tne v ulcus 9 f ees lli w'll be vac:ut tlis ltfar iLf been declarijrr thou- sMvcs ? candidates for re-election and in others as first ;ermer3 for the offices Probably one of the hottest fie-hts in the election this year vUl center around the candidates for county commissioner. T. J- Graves term will expire this year and it is understood that a num ber of men are seeking the office. Mr. Graves is to be a candidate for re-election. George CcCul lough of Broadmead is said to Pe another candidate who will short ly cast his hat Into the ring and C. J. Pugh of Falls City. George Stewart of Buell and William Kid dell of Monmouth, a forme com missioner, are also mentioned fr the job. D. F. Fletcher, joint represen tatives for Polk and Lincoln counties in the last legislature has decided to enter the race lor reelection. Mr. Fletcher is an at torney at Independence and was sponsor for a number of bills passed In the legislature both dur ing the regular and special term P. O. Powell, a prominent farmer of the Monmouth neighborhood who was representative for Polk county has not yet decided whe ther he will again seek office. Acting upon the supposition that Senator I. L Patterson of this countv will announce himself a a candidate for the republican nomination for governor, C. K Ingalls of Corvallis, editor of the Gazette-Times is expected to mak the announcement that he will be a candidate for senator from I'olk and Benton counties, the pTace held formerly by Mr. Patterson. No election will be held for ott er countl officials otker than the commissioner as by the law pass ed since the last election their trm of office is Increased from two to four years. Mrs. Hattie Sachtler is Secretary for Polk Fair DALLAS, Or., Feb. 10. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) The board, of directors of the Polk County Fair association has elect ed secretary of the association Mrs. Hattie Scahtler, assistant secretary ot the Dallas Commr- ial club. Mrs. Sachtler takes the place of Josiah Wills, county superinten dent of schools, who has held the position for the past two years but who finds that the work among the schools takes up so much of his" time that be has no time for the fair duties. Plans were made at the meeting for the erection of a number of new buildinps at the fair grounds to house the livestock and also for the enlarging of the present pa vilion to take care of the incre-t.-- ng exhibits. Pacific Highway Blocked By Snow at Shasta Summi The state highway commission has been advised by the California commission that the Pacific high way at Shasta Summit is blocked by a snow storm which Is stll raging. - The California commission states that It will advise when the road is open again for. travel., . HELL FILES HIS CANDIDACY Platform and Slogan Made Known by Man Who Wants McArthur's Place Franklin F. Korell of Portland, who some time ago announced his intention to' become a candidate tor tb Republication nomination for congre33 from the third dis trict, late yesterday filed his for mal declaration of candidacy at the office of the secretary of state. His platform follows: "I will during my term of of fice favor the following: "Strict and liberal enforcement of the laws of the land, of a large merchant marine, of extending na tional aid to projects of irriga tion and water power develop ment, ot developing our water routes of Interstate transportation land of a good roads program, also wki' BUSH At a local hospital, Wed nesday, Feb. S. Mrs. Esther Hu3h. aj;e ".0 years, a resident of Hopewell. wife of H. L Bush. Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon mortuary at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment will be at Hopewell cemetery. FTNKRAI-S Had That Tired, Worn-Out Feel ing. Do you know that "awrul tired feeling." languidness, lame or weak back, sore muscles, stiff or swooletT joints, or rheumatic pains usually indicate kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills act promptly and effectively. Mrs. Roberta Lilly, 709 Alton street. Alton, 111., writes: "For three years I had a tired, worn-out feel ing. Various treatments failed. I began to improve on tha second dose of Foley Kidney Pills, and today I feel like new." Sold everywhere.- Adv. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE WOODBURN ASSEMBLY of United Artisans will give a masquerade ball February 14. at -Woodbnrn armory. All tJhlted" Artisans and friends are cordially invited. Commit The funeral of N. C. Johnson, age 4 3 who died at Salem Heights will be held this afternoon from Webb & Clough'3 chapel at 2 o'clock. Mr. Johnson wa3 a mem ber of Teko lodge No. 1. I. O. O. F., and member of the local lodpe will be in charge of the funeral sarvices. Rev. W. T. Mil liken will officiate. Burial in I. O. O. F. cemetery. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers RIGDON '& SON ' Leading IIorticuBi AN INVITATION TO NEWCOMERS IF you would like a connection with a bank that is thoroughly up-to-date ' and modern, yet possesses rich exper ience; one intimately acquainted with business and manufacturing: conditions in this section; one adequately depart mentalized, drop into the United States National. We will be grlad to talk to you about the service we can render. United States MflnalKanl ; SALEM ORCOON Mcdowell market Where a Dollar Does Its Duty 173 S. Commercial Street Phone 142 Choice Steer Beef at prices others charge for their old tough dairy maids. ; v - Choice Pork to Roast ... $c Fresh Side Pork Z2Qct. Our Own Sugar Cured Hams ..25c Freshly Ground Hamburg -- -12VC- Our own light weight Sugar Cured Bacon.. ..25r" '30c ' Our own Pure Lard in Bulk -15c Hring Your Own Pail . It costs vou lefiSitn irsrl nt . McDQWELL'S OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. ROTH'S "Groceries of Qnalify" MORRELLS HAMS & BACON We are the Salem distributors for the John Morrell Co. of Sioux Falls, S. D. Morrells Pride hams are recognised the country over as the very best In corn fed meat as they oper ate their packing plant in the heart of the corn belt of South Dakota. This, with the many years In the meat eating bus-"" mess enables them to put out a care on hams not surpassed by any packer 'In the country. Try one' of these hams and you will agree that you never tasted a ham with a finer? flavor, 3c per pound, 10 to 12 pounds each. FLOUR The flour market is strong, having taken three 20c advances within the past three weeks. We have a limited sapply of Kerr's Best Patent at S2.10 per sack S8.00 per barrel. SUGAR C. & II. Berry Sugar fl.20 per sack MISSION PINEAPPLE I-arge s'ze cans good grade Sliced Pineapple 92.70 per dozen; 25c per can. ': HOLAK PINEAPPLE " ; No. 2 can Broken Slices $2.10 per dozen. 20c per eanfl Del Monte of Preferred Stock Tomatoes $2.10 per dozen; 20c per can. .Dei Monte Crosby Corn $2.10 per dozen; 20c per can. 10 DISCOUNT OX CANNED GOODS As previously advertised our 10 discount deal on eannad goods is still on. Select a dozen canned fruits, vegetable, fish, etc , assorted 3 of a kind. Figure the items at regu-i lar price and take off 10. .. , FRUITS Extra faney Newton Apple, box $:.2.- Extra fancy Spitzenberg Ap ples, box $3.25 Rome Beauty $l..Vt $1.75 Cano Apples $IJ0 Florida Grape Fruit, Ig. 15c Florida Crape Fruit, medi um, 2 for ..23c Oranges, according to size. per dozen.... 30c to 60c Dananas, 2 pounds. .. ,25e VEGETABLES Cauliflower. Brussel Sprouts, Green Peppers. Celery Head.' Lettuce, Spinach Greens, Turnips, Carrots, Parsnips; Ruta bagas, Beets. COOKIE SPECIAL An assortment of all the best items In our cookie line, 38c lb. DRESSED CHICKENS Every Saturday we are supplying our trade with the first dressed chickens obtainable. Hens and frys. - , " Roth Grocery Co. Phones 1995-67 Xo charge for delivery Read the Classified Ads. tee ..