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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 15. 1922 1 I AS t ( r n 1 1 V 1 , ! ?! I t n CITY NEWS IN BRIEF DlTorce Granted - : A divorce has been granted to Geroge Dorr In his suit against fclsie D. Dorr. They were married in 1907 and she Is alleged to have deserted him In Linn county in 1917. The 9-year-old child was awarded to the mother who is now living at Giffold, Wash. JJcenao Business Good Business in dog licenses contin ues good at the county clerk's of fice. Up to yesterday evening 683 had been issued. Yesterday, the greater number of license appli cations were received by mall. Wanted to Buy A few cars good grain hay. bpauiding Logging Co. Adv. BuiU Dismissed The suit of Charles W. Buchner against Walter E. Hansel and wife has been dismissed in the circuit court on motion ot the plaintiff. The suit of Central Howell Congregational church against T. L. Benedict and others has been also dismissed without prejudice. Bay Tract for $3500 A warranty deed was filed for Tecord yesterday In which Charles E. Beaman and wife convey title to Anton Pavelek and wife three parcels of land in the Halls Home tracts, adjoining the Oregon Elec tric railway. Court House Improvements Work has already commenced in altering and improving of the court house whereby the court will be In position to handle cases wherein there are both men and women Jurors. The office of U. O. Boyer, county clerk, .is. being removed temporarily to depart ment No. 1 of the circuit court. In all the alterations and improve ments to be made to the court house, there .will be no change made on the exterior. Wants Payments Reduced Hiram A. Johnson, now living In Eugene, hag filed a petition with the Marlon county circuit court asking that the court's or der requiring him to pay $40 a month for the support of his child be reduced to $20 a month. In the decree of divorce given in the suit of Mary A. Johnson against the plaintiff, several months ago, Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better Wear them and see HARTEIAN BROS. phone 1255 Salem, Oregon SAVE$ $ $ few by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard, rare & Furniture Co., 285 N. J Commercial street Phone 941 Nomking i JptUln at lMtt OoouMreUl Btrst Chop Burr. KoodlM and Amtrieaa VUMta IN VTVSB ua vnui, CHxexxar ssnrss CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE W pay highest price. We boy and sell everything We sell for less. 915 Sc. Phone S98 t i r i :V;i i t t We -want theiij and .want them bad,' Because we do we will pay you the high est price obtainable any where, Bring us all you haye, Also old clothing, furniture and junk of all kinds. STEINBOCK jUNK CO. The House of Half a Million and One Bargains mN.ComV Phone 623 MONEY FOR YOU Look around in your attic or store room and you will find long-f orgoU ten articles, useless to you, but very useful to others. Turn these articles in to cash or exchange them for something useful. , A classified ad. in the Statesman will tell hun dreds about it. ; You can telephone your PHONE 23 the $40 a monm was allowed by the court for the mnnnrt nt the Child. He has filed an affidavit stating that he is making but 0 a month in Eugene and that his former wife is marled to John Bollier of Salem, who is making a gooa salary Valentine Day Quiets ucre was just a iair average rush to the postoffice yesterday by those receiving and sending valentines, and for a time the lobby suggested a holiday appear ance . A few were sent in the small envelopes, which refuse to be stamped in the regulation stamping machine, causing consid erable delay In special stamping. Income Tax Statement. Prepared G. Ed Ross,' public accountant and auditor, phone 2098R. Adv. Standard OH Reports The Standard Oil nmnon.r v..,- submitted to th state a report showing that dur- ing me monm oi January 1,254, .5 gallons of gasoline and 16.- 155 82 i gaiions oi distillate were sold Oregon by the company. On in this amount tne company paid a of $12,625.58 under the gas- tax ollne tax act of 1919 and $12,- 70 .70 under the easoline tav act of 1921. Two Admitted Albert R. Heiliz and hit nn Reed Heilig, were both issued cer tificates by the state supreme court yesterday allowinz thm tn practice law in Oregon. The ad missions are for a Drobation ne- riod of nine months, and are on certificates from the ntAfe of Washington. Both attorneys. however, have recently been in Fairbanks. Alaska, where they were located. People Use Swift's Fertilizer Because it makes them money. See C. S. BOwne or phone 353. Adv. Hearing Deferred me public service commission has postponed from February 15 to February 23 hearings at Rose burg relative to overhead cross ings which the state highway com mission has petitioned for over the Southern 'Paci(ic tracks at Oakland, Sutherlin. Wilbur and Shady Point. Notice to Poultrymen There will be a meeting of the members of the Pacific Coopera tive Poultry Producers in the Com mercial club rooms Friday, the 17th, at one p. m. All poultry- men who are interested in a bet ter market for their eggs are in- vited.-Adv. Legal Blanks Oet them at Tha KtntAaman of. fice. Catalog on application. Canners. to Met E. C tjufnn, manager of the Oregon Packing company and W. G. Allen, manager of Hunt Broth ers cannery, will attend the meet ing of the Northwest Canrters as sociation to be held in Portland Friday and Saturday of this week. To Be Buried Today James Rennie, a former resid ent of Salem, and a member of the Modern Woodmen, died Feb ruary 12 at Enterprise: The body will arrive in Salem this morning at 11 o'clock and will be taken direct to the I.O.O.F cemetery. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. W. W. Positively Last Times FANNIE HURSTS "JUST AROUND THE CORNER" PROMPTNESS One of the outstanding fea tures of our optical service is the speed with which we are enabled to deliver your glasses due to our own grinding plant In our own shop. Your eyes examined this morning glasses this after noon, if you neod them. Talk over your eye troubles with us. - We advise con scientiously. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 204-211 Salem Bank ot Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment SALEM. OREGON Long. Members or the Modern Woodmen lodge are requested to attend. Now Pianos, &2SH Easy terms, $450 values. All standard makes. We do not han dle stencil or inferior pianos. Tallman Piano store, 121 S. Com mercial. Adv. Baby Di Daryl Charles Hutchison, the 3-year-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson of 241 North High street, died yesterday. As yet no funeral arrangements have been made. To Vbiit Warfield Louis Cokn of the Ace will go to Portland tomorrow to meet David Warfield and Melville Stolz, manager for Warfield. Cohn. Warfield and Stolz were boyhood friends in San Francisco a good many years ago. Warfield, fam ous American actor, appears at Portland in "The Return pf Peter Grimm." To Meet Friday All bonus appraisers and bon us attorneys of the state have been invited to meet in Portland Friday of this week for a general discussion of bonus matters that will soon come before them. For Marion county the appraisers are Philip Gilbert and G. W. Johnson Jr.. of Salem, and M. D. Leabo of Aurora. E. M. Page is the attor ney for Marion county. For Polk county, the appraisers are C. W. Irvine of Independence. and Frank E. Kersey and H. L. Fen ton of Dallas. J. N. Helgerson of Dallas is the bonus attorney for Polk county. Dancing Every Friday No dance Wed. Elite Hall. New music. Best time. Adv. Promotion Announced From the adjutant general's of fice announcement is made of the promotion to second lieutenant of Oliver S. Olson, who has been assigned to the Third battalion headquarters company at Wood burn. Lieutenant Olson was for merly a sergeant. To Fijcurc Income Tax Beginning tomorrow Deputy In ternal Revenue Collector Collins will be stationed at the postof fice, upstairs, to assist those who want help in making out their income tax returns. The date is from February 16 to the 25th inclusive. Snow at Crooked Finger John Plas, clerk of the Crooked Finger school district, was in the city yesterday attending to school business. His district is above Scott s Mills and he says they have recently had a snowfall of 14 inches. Save Trouble And future annoyance by hav ing your Income Tax Report made up RIGHT, by A. M. Dalrymple, three years in the Internal Reve nue Service. Room 328, Oregon Bldg. Phone 1009. Adv. Checker Player Here According to I. Greenbaum, the American champion checker play er who is now playing the world champion in Glasgow, appeared in Salem several years ago and de feated not only Mr. Greenbaum, but othler local champion players includfng Roy Bryant and Dave Drager. While in Salem, he played his games blindfolded and the lo cal champions didn't even get a draw game. As Banks is the con tender, draws do not coount in his favor and to win, he must play a better game than the world champion, Stewart. Grange to Meet The Salem Grange meets next Saturday in the Labor union hall on Court street. Taken Under Advisement In the divorce suit of Minnie A. Price against P. A. Price, before the Marion county court yester day, the matter was taken under advisement. At Home Today Dean Richards of Willamette university will be at home to the college women today from the hours of 3 until i. Every Wil lamette co-ed is invited to visit the .dean at Lausanne hall Rushing Sea-Min to Open- Rushing reason will open at Willamette university within the next few days for members and pledges in the sororities on the campus. Plans are being made by all organiza tions and when the signal is given to go there will be something doing at Wil lamette. Miss Collins Returns Miss Grace Collins has resumed her studies at Willamette univer sity after spending a semester at Allegheny college, situated in the eastern part of the United States. Miss Collins has registered as a senior and plans to graduate with the 1922 class th coming June. She Is a member of tha r.eta Chi sorority. Chimney lllaw Alarms A chimney fire in the Bligh building on South Commercial street near the Marion garaza caused a run by one unit of equip ment of the local fire department last night. The blaze was con trolled by chemicals. Smoke Mystery Puzzles A dense cloud of smoke proved a puzzle to policemen and fire men who Were called to the com fort station at State and High streets last night. The smoke was there but no fire was found. Mrs. Braunibaugh Ilk Mrs, Gladys Braunibaugh of this city, yesterday failed to ap pear in justice court on a Speed ing charge filed several days ago hy Stat3 Traffic Officer D. M. Brown. Mrs. Braumbaugh's at torney explained that she was ser iously ill and for his client en tcred a plea ot not guilty to the charge ot having driven her car at 42 miles an hour on the high- way near Aurora. Bond in tne sum of 1 20 was deposited and the case set for hearing within the next week. Wolfe Appears Later Ward Wolfe, who was arrested Sunday on a special speeding charg.3 and who was booked to appear in recorder's court yester day, received a continuance of his case, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wolfe is booked to enter his plea on the charge this morning. HaJvorsen Improving Mayor George Halvorsen. who underwent a major operation Fri day, is rapidly recovering, ac cording to friends of Mr. Halvor- sen who visited at the hospital, yesterday. 3 ! Estate Closed The report of Ronald C. Glover as executor of the estate of Hen rietta McAdam, has been filed with the county court, the report approved and the executor re leased from further liability. The heirs are Ralph R. McAdams of Salem, husband; Lute Sayage, brothe. of Salem; Robert Sav ape, brother of Salem; Amelia C. Riley, sister, of New York City; Gertrude Savage, sister and Cor rine Henley, niece of New York City. Divorce Granted A divorce was granted yester day in the suit of Dona Paulin against Mae Paulin. The mother was given the custody of the son. The father was. ordered to pay $30 a month for the care and mainte - nance of his son, with the privi lege of visiting. Three Marriage Licenses Three marriage licenses were issued yesterday. The first was to Roscoe L. Wolcott. 61, mail carrier of Silverton, his second marriage, and Lucy Eaton Wol sott, 50,. her second marriage. The second was to Theodore Schindler of Mt. Angel, a laborer and Mary Sept, also of Mt. Ange'.. The third license was granted to Howard M. Black of the Marion hotel, Salem, a salesman, and (Catherine E. Black, also of the Marion hotel, a musician. Estate Appraised The estate ot Robert Weddle has been appraised b V. E. Libby. L8 Wells and U. C. Shields, at $4,170.98. The estate of Mary Zimmerman was appraised at $1,482.35 by A. M. Fry, O. G. Morris and Louis Webert. To F.at at Commercial Club As the Marion hotel kitchen and range equipment is not as yet prepared to serve luncheons, the Rotary club will meet today noon at the Commercial club. Wheat and Flour lp Grover Hillman of the Cherry City bakery says that flour ad vanced 65 cents a barrel yesterday and this is not very encouraging for thosa who are looking for cheaper bread. The Cherry City Flour mill reports that what took a sudden jump up to $1.38 in Chicago yesterday and that means a price of $1.10 a bushel in Sa lem; Funeral of Baby Held . The funeral services of Ronald William Ewing, twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ewing, who was born Monday, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Terwilligter Home. The services will be private and will be con ducted by the R"v. W. W. Long. Burial will be in City View ceme tery. Entertained at Labish School Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Ging rich were the entertainers at a masting held last night at the Labish Center school house. Mrs. Gingrich appeared in Indian songs and characteristic pantomime, and Mr. Gingrich, baritone, in a number of solos. Miss Ruth Bed ford was pianist. Andrew Ekern and B. W. Bail iff yesterday forfeited cash bail of $20 each wh'ch they had deposit ed Sunday, following arrests by Officers llaydcn on charges of ex ceeding the speed limit. Parking Causes Arrest Dr. M. H. Edwards of 3.",:. North Capitol stret was arrested by Patrolmen E. G. White last night on a charge of parking hi3 car on a cross walk near State and Commercial streets. Itiorle Stolen Ren Kantleberg of 137."i North Twelfth street yestorday reported to the police that his bicycle had been Itolen from in frout of the .Market street grocery. Monday night. lines Are Collected City Recorder Earl Race handed out some $10 traffic fines yester day to the following named resi dents who were recently arrested by Traffic Officer Miller Hayden on charges of speeding: Arthur Hlumenberg, $10; A. A. Os;ria, $10; Heury Kildow, $10. I HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION S. Jones. J. S. Mag lady. H. D. Olsen. J. B. Bliss. M. M. Page. J. J. McXemey. L. F. Rose, Horace Heddcs. W. W. Jones, a. F. Slade, E. B. Martin. J. E. Guns. F. H. Thompson, R. S. Flock. J. Mersfelder. R. G. Wenger, Scott Kent, W. A. Coffey, Lane Godell, A. A. Hale. Mildred Smith. Gladys Williams, Tom Gorman. O. O. Ticknor, Joe Roth child. J. Rosenfield, Portland; R. B. Rutherford. Corvallis; H. J. Kalisre. H. T. Holden. F. L. Stet son, Eugene; Geo. B. Keith, Al bany; E. O. Woodruff, Los An geles. BLIGH Portland arrivals were L. H. Gardner, F. Tiffany. A. G. Riach. J. Taylor. K. C. Beak en, R. W. Gilll. L. M. Fint. A. S. Alexander, H. P. Fing; C. S. A. Morohon, Astoria; E. P. An thony. Albany; N. W. Hadman. McMLnnville; C. H. Olmstead, Dalas; W. F. Blakeley, Stayton. DIOCESE WILL MEETf SALEM Leading Episcopalians Of State to Gather Here Sunday and Monday On next Sunday and next Mon day, prominent members of the Episcopal church will attend the "ntral convocation ot ths Episco- Pf ' dloese reSa to held at St. Paul s. Among those who will be in at tendance are the Right Rv. Wal ter T. Sumner, bishop; the Rev. Frederic Jennings of Eugene, dean; and the Rev. Edmund T. Simpson of Corvallis. secretary. The program for the tw.j days '& as follows: Sunday. 7:30 I M. Evening prayer, the rector as sisted by Dean Jennings and the Rev. E. T. S mpson; three ad dresses, general subject, 'The Task of the Church (a) "The Mission of the Church and Her Responsibility." Rev. H. R. Cham bers; (b) "'The Organization or the Church fcr Meeting the Task," Dean Jennings: (c) "The Task or the ChSrch in Regard to Religious Education," Rev. E. T. S!mpson. Monday I Celebration of the Holy Euchar '8t at a. m. Breakfast at 8:30 a. m. Address. 10:30 a. m.. "The TasV of the Church in Church Exten sion," Archdeacon Black. Address. 11:30 a. m., "The Source of Power for the Task.'' bishop of the diocese. Lunchean, 1 p. m. Address, 2 r m.. "Woman's Ptrt in the Task." Mrs. Wilton Johnston of Portland. Business session and adjourn ment, 3 p. m. Reception at rectory, 8 p. m. E SALE IS SLATED TODAY Registered Hogs to Be Dis posed of Revival of Interest Noted A public sale of registered swine is to be held at the state fair grounds today commencing at 1 o'clock. About 50 fine speci mens of the porcine tribe will be distributed to the farmers of Marion and Polk coounties. Many visitors from the outside are expected to be present, at tracted by the quality of the of fering which is made up of choice animals from the herds of C. K. Loe of Silverton and L. C. Abies & Sons of Springfield, breeders of Big Type Poland Chinas. A decided revival of interest in pork production is apparent throughout the northwest due to the shortage of hogs in the grain growing districts where the stocks were depleted during the period of high priced grain. Now, hogs are up and grain is down and those farmers who are fortunate enough to have a good supply of porkers are making large profits. There is room for many more hogs in the Willamette valley. In fact a sow on every farm would be a source of profit to her owner. It is said that nearly ten millions of dollars have been paid oue to corn-belt farmers in the last 18 months for live hogs shipped in to the poking centers of the north west. Due to the shortage of sup plies, the northwestern markets are the highest in the United States at this time. HI GIVEN Pupils of St, Mary's School at Mount Angel Ob.serve Occasion The pupils of St. Mary's school at Mt. Angel gave an appropriate and creditable program on Arbor day. February 10. The entrie school, about 400 pupils, marched to the newly er ected flag pole which stands in front of the magnificent new school building at Mt. Angel and while two boys hoisted the "Stars and Stripes" the school sang a national song. Then the flag salute was given by the pupils. After this the Arbor day exer cise1? proper began. These con sisted of songs, readings and rec itations some taken from the Arbor day manual edited by the state superintendent of schools, J. A. Churchill. The state song for the rose festival, "Beautiful Oregon Rose," was one of the songs sang. At the conclusion of Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmert RIGDON & SON J Leading Morticians svvir: ON H DAY NEW HEAD OF WEST POIXT 1 '"il I . I ft? VAfKvw SMaaw iriKi ikiitium mi i Tum.Avi Coprrtsht by Vn4moo4 a t"nt-i rod. Brig.-Gen. Fred W. Slavin, for merly commander of Fort Sheri dan, 111- will succeed Brig.-Gen. Douglas MacArthur at the Na tional War School June 30. the program. Rev. Father Dom inic gave an instructive address to the children about Arbor day and its purpose. He told the children how wrong it is wanton ly to destroy any living thing, as birds, trees, plants. After the program the boys planted some shrubbery in the front lawn. The pupils have taken advan tage of the state school superin tendent's offer and: have made application for two dozen cuttings of the Caroline Testout rose from the state house at Salem. These cuttings the eighth grade will plant in the front lawn of the school. There will be a tryout between the boys and girls of the eighth grade to grow the best roses. TO BE DEDICATED Services Planned for Sun day, to Be Followed by Series of Meetings Dedication services will be held at the Highland Friends church next Sunday, Feb. 19, with an ap propriate program both morning and evening. The morning service win in- nliwlo n sermon hv C ClarkSOIl Hinshaw, superintendent evangel-J istical and p istoral work for thehi Oregon yearly meetings. i At 3 o'clock there will be an other service in which F. Marion George will give a brier history of the church, followed hy a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Hinshaw. In the evening there will be the first sermon of evangelistic meet ings which will be conducted by the Rev. L. Clarkson Hinshaw. During the meetings following the dedicatory services Sunday, ser vices will be hold each evening at the church beginning at 7:30 o'clock and afternoons except Monday and Saturday. "Where is the pain?" asked the physician. "Oh. I don't know, doctor:" groaned the patient. "It hurts so I can't tell where it is!" "Just so," said the doctor, pro ceeding to fill a small vial from a larper one. "It's a wiseacre who knows where he aches." FRIENDS The Suits for this Are Startlingly Gone are the very elaborate, fur trimmed suits that were in favor a year ago and in their place are suits, simple as to line and fabric and so unde niably smart in appearance that we welcome the change! Since They Are Arriving Daily You should not overlook the op portunity to see them when they first come in and when the choice is unlimited. You will find them in prices ranging all the. way from $24 .75 to $64 JO "PAY AS FOREIGN 1111 VETS TOT.'! Anniversary of Destruction of Battleship Maine to Be Observed Veterans of foreign wars will observe this evening w!th the Spanish war veterans as their suestq the anniversary ot tha blowing up of the Maine in Ha vana harbor on February 15, 18 58. In addition to the Spanish war veterans as guests, there will be entertained a number of over seas men of the World war. The observance of the event which practically drew this coon try into war with pain is one of the two events when veterans of the panish war and other wars get together to talk of other days. The second day they observe to gether is Armistice day. The observance tonight at the armory will include a number of addresses by panish war veterans and overseas men. Col. George A. White, adjutant general, is on the program for an address. Com mander Harry Ross of the Span ish war veterans will tell of his remembrances of that period in his life and also Commander II. BABE t The most talked Oh! How DIIOU He Can ActDLIUfl 6T CHI A This Is Marmalade Season Have you tried Oest's Orange Marmalade? A large 12- ounce jar for 19c This is a special price for a few days. We invite you to come in and try it. It purely is great. CARL & BOWERSOX GROCERS Phone 409 NO MORE BARK " After a Few Doses of Schaefer's Throat and Lung Balsam Why stay on nerves' edge continually with that hack ing cough when Schaefer's Remedy will remove the trouble? Sold in three sizes. Schaefer's Drug Store Sole Agent Garden Court Preparations 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 YOU GO!" IT BRINGS O. Miller ot th Veterans of For eign wars. CoL Carle Abrams Is also on the program for a talk on overseas experiences. t v " : Htrshktnd Und rat nay be th price ot this watch.? Jeweler 10 pounds. Hlrschktnd (to himself) He asks 10; he means eight; hell dak six: it's worth four; I'll ot fer two. London Tit-Bitta. Moke Does yuh really lovs m or does yuh Jesthlnk rh dot. Moka Yas, Indeedy, Honey, I really loves yuh: I ain't done any thinkin' vet. Black and Blue Jay. - FREE A lockage of "NIFTIES" ConAv in Fverv fltlld 3 Attending Saturday 3 or Sunday Matinee : BLIGH THEATRE RUTH of man in America Thrtii - A Today OCft I IICCUI C Tomorrow UU 383 Court Street Spring New SUCCESS! : V ii: I -v. .aft " At : "a :. J v..,. S'J 1 ' V'L J! 1 ft