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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SAtEM.- OREGON r a "-, ;-f n SUNDAY MORNING;-FEBRUARY-ID.-1 D22 . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Returns from "avjr .... Elmer . E. Tanner, who left Sa lem two and one-bait years ago . to serve - with the aviation branch I of-the navy, returned a few days ago for a visit with his parents on South Thirteenth . street. He served in China, Japan, the Phil ; Ippines, and was for sereral months in Honolulu. While in $ China he served with the provost , guard, and they dug some of their prey blue jackets who had a tal- ent for hop? or Just plain esca pades out of miles and miles of solid ' Chinese away up-country from ; the ports where they be longed. . Young". Tanner was dis charged ahead of the time for his make returns.' Also the business firm or farmer who- cold an am ount in excess of -$5000. If re turn are not made and the in ternal revenue officers think the i enlistment to expire, because of government should know, there is 1 ... . ... la Tina rnatia r t n.irtnr a nAn. tne general cuiung-aown of the " w. - --- army and navy on a disarmament aiiy basis. However, he r 1 , , -r - ; .TAW 1 ,i - TOM MIX .'. I "M ' : HIGH" may return to the service, for he says it isn't a bit bad as a school and meal tic ket and savings bank. Two Marriage Licenses Issued Two marriage licenses were is sued yesterday. The first was to Ellsworth Howard Robinson ol Salem, route 4, a salesman and Myrtle Irene Hitchcock of 570 Union street, saleswoman. The second license was for William Axet Carlson of Portland, an elec trician, and Elsie Louise Zozel of Salem, route 4, a milliner. For Sale Cheap- Mulberry. Sandow Drapes, 5 windows and fancy net for same all in thorough good shape. Tel. 1328W AdT. Kirk Will Speak Will T. Kirk of the state in dustrial accident commission, will addres members of the Salem Commercial club at the Monday noon luncheon. Mr. Kirk recent ly spoke to the Rotary club in Sa lem, and he will deliver the same address members of the Salem heard the Portland address re port that it was interesting and shed new light on the work of the commission. For Sale Cheap Mulberry Sandow Drapes, 5 windows and fancy net for same, all in thorough good shape. Tel. 1 32 8 W, Adv. Estate $042. The estate of Josef Cheslow Burick has beai . nnrise1 at To Clear Title , S642. all of wtatch fa mostly in . 8utt has been brought in the Liberty bond .And rash In hankL Marions county circuit court by a note of $400 due the estate Oka Larson and O. A. Larson was reported as of no value. The against A. C. Stiffler and others appraisers were M. G. Gunderson, to clear title to 62 acres in town- j. a. CamDbell and a. A. Rev- careless. One letter was addres sed to Miss Edaa It Ruth, r That is alL Then another letter was addressed .to Mrs, Roy B. Boyd, with no city or state address. An other letter was addressed to Mr. George Jordan, with no city or state address. These wilt even tually travel towards the dead letter office at Washington, D.C. Arbor day program in the Stayton! at the expense of the lobbyists. Take Dinner At the Gray Belle today. -Adv. Flax Growers Meetiag Postponed The meeting of flax growers which was onnounced to be held in Aumsville Monday has been postponed. This is due to the fact that many who are interested in flax in that vicinity will be un able to attend. Free. :- ; Consultation, and examination. Drs. Bradford Bradford, D. C, state licensed physicians. Ten rears In. practice. .Phone 626. Suite Si 9 Oregon Bldg. Adv. hoots. Fridav-tFeb. 17. Clyde Hoffer, or the intermediate de partment ofxhe schools, and his fe are ill with the flu. but the disease has not made any great inroads. on the student body of the school. Sdpernitendent Un derwood has given a lot of atten tion to school hatletics this year, and developed a quite successful football and later a basketball team from the rawest of raw ma terials. The basketball team met the Willamette freshmen, at Stay ton, Friday night, when the freshmen, with Coach McKittrick playing, won with a score of 39 to 18. It wasn't' a true frosh team because of the coach's play ing. The Stayton girls were not quite so successful in their game at Silverton the same night, when the, Silverton girls won by a score of 17 to 9. . . ship 7 south of range three vest Dra. White and Marshall. ' ' Osteopathic physicians, U SBk. AdT. i nolds. A Box of Candy One , pound and three-quarters for one dollar and a Quarter. Haas' Home Made Special. The Ace, 127 N. High street, Adv. FJ Kara Grotto Growing El Kara Grotto of Salem held abort ceremonial Friday even ing with the Initiation of 10 can didates. The membership of El Karaz is now 50. according to Dr. O. A. Olson, monarch. During the next four or five weeks ini tiations will be held weekly. Any master Mason is eligible for mem- Diraaay vw ner Chicken broth with green : peas, Corn Chowder j ' SALADS: ( ; Potato Shrimp or Fruit .Roast chicken with dressing and cranberry sauce Thick cut. prime rib au gut Mashed -potatoes -creamed carrots' or green peas DESSERTS :t j Ice cream or ' walnut cake or pudding Pies: Apple, mince, pump kin, cocoanut ereamf , banana cream THESM Restaurant , and ; . . ; J Confectionery,, Here Another Week i John J. Collins, deputy internal revenue collector, will be in Sa- House Costs Extn tern one week more to assist those l. A. Goldade has brought suit who want help in making out against Marie Breitenstein Forbes their income tax statements. A Jr.. and her hnshand Rnimin number of fruit growers as well F. Forbes, Jr. for 11149.50 on the as many laborers who made big following complaint: That he money in 1920 and who reported agreed with the defendants to ior income tax statements one construct -a house for them in year ago. have not found It ne- Oaks addition to Salem.' to cost cessary to report this year, -Mr. $3700; that the defendants made Collins said. The married man quite a number of changes in the whose Income exceeded $2000 construction after the contract last year, the unmarried person was made and that in addition to over. 21 who received more than labor and other material ,the i.uu ana an partnersnipg, must Piatntif f wag obliged-to use 2000 bricks extra, it That the total cost U 171. of building the house was $ 41 49 IIMUUOU UMMW ..H that tttArn ha hAPn . nulrt Just Arrived Car load of 7-foot split cedar fence posts. Spaulding Logging company. Adv. Easier and Better Wear them and iee and that there $2954.50. Strong for Sale Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Durbin are home again after touring in the south for six weeks. Mr. Dur bin isn't backward in saying that he wouldn't trade an acre of the Willamette valley for the whole country along the Mexican bor der. He found one little spot in southern California that appeared fairly prosperous, but as for the rest there wasn't even the usual tourist crop in sight. Mr. Durbin was not very greatly impressed with the beautiful sandy country around Tuma, Ariz., nor of El Centro, in the Imperial valley. . HARTBIAN BROS. , - a , . Phone .1253 ' MacDouald's Farmer Aknanae- At Tyler's Drug Store. Adv. Salem, Oregon I SAVE $ $ $ Will Represent Coancil Ed Shunke, member of the city council,, has been appointed as a committee of one to represent the city of Salem and its council 'w .. j,)mii art1 1 at the meeting to be held in Rose- frffWS j Tuesday, where the )UTimureat laeuipiuuxuuu automobile park question will be are & Furniture Co.. 285 N; discussed. There is a general rnmTnowlil cfreot PVinnA adl disposition- to charge tourists for . U1S tuuicutcuvn ui m kuuu valuer and the convention to be held at Roseburg Tuesday is to arrange for a uniform charge and accom modations. Nomking fDetttrs si W. OovawreUI fltrMt S9U SC. Fitted at Tyler's drag store by I an expert in the business. Adv, UkM,-1 Oram and Drink. . . Opa 11 4. t 1 aJS. bpmim. tamar- r '! CHTCmff POTHCT S. C STOP, MiJD. . : ,!;. CTJRES CANCERS', and Ho .Wl office wtlce T? Wants Older Boys Dr. H. C. Epley says that for his Whitney boy chorus, he wants 1S7 South Commercial Street r . . . I The chorus is not entirely for boys, he says. Hence at the meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the high school auditorium, Dr. Epley . would like to enroll a number of young men in his chorus. If I 1 fi'VV ; I 1 v A S ' I .- SALCM - ,7 ll Xht D.1 LDiiiiS. U0 1T0W . .. . X'TEVEk was there a time when con- ;4-.f ditions, were better in certain ways ;fbr jiome4)uildihg than Jiow. Never was jthere, a time when unemployment was kiseaer problem. v ..... . , v , .Therefore, til you Can build now that home ypu have planned so Jong, you will help yourself , and provide work for the tneedy.'...)- . , . ., . ,; . , .. . The . method, of r saving , an4 investing, witb! thei .cooperatiqn ;;. of the,, United States Rational, makes homeowners out of renters. Letters Mis-Directed Just recently three letters have been received at the Salem post- office in which the person who wrote the addresses were very NEW SILK HOSE All the New Spring Shades a SHIPLEY'S Serve- Gray Adv. Belle French Pastry. Legal Blanks i Get them at The statesman o flee. Catalog on application. Adv, Webber Has GaraRe John Webber, who has been resident of Salem for the past two years, has secured control of a garage at Monmouth, and is to take charge of - It Monday, Feb 20. He is an old resident of Mon mouth, having gone from there to the World war. He drove truck for the state highway de partment, and later for the Asso ciated Oil company in Salem be fore going back to Monmouth for this new venture. 4 and Record Sale. I Full stock of Columbia Pathe records at 48 cents eacfl H. L. Stilt Furniture Co. Adv. Announcement In answer to the many enquiries of the general public, the May Festival committee takes this means of announcing that the May Festival of the Willamette valley is to be a two day musical fete, given by musicians and mus ic lovers of Salem and the whole Willamette valley, and that this festival Bhould not be confused with the .April 16 to 23 Music Teachers' association week of mu sic. The May Festival chorus meets for practice in the Congre gational church every Tuesday evening at 7:30. Registration will be received by Mrs. W. Carl ton Smith. Signed, Mrs. A. N. Bush, May Festival chairman. Adv. First Methodist Chare! Official board will hold brief meeting after church service. Al so Stewardship lterature has ar rived. Unit leaders should se cure packets at close of service. Adv. Bares Builds Home The ground was broken during the past week for a modern new home by Chas. E. Bayes on South Church street in E. A. .Rhoten's subdivision. This makes four houses now under construction in that block. so that the members may get in to and out of the house without beins recognized by the lobby ists. Here in Oregon it int while the legislators are this en gaged that the misch'ef is usu ally done. " mm The observation rof a London newspaper that Mr. Koo. the Chinese delegate at the arms con ference.' spoke in faultless Eng lish, without a trace of accent, "though educat3d in an American university." is a reminder that the English of the schools is about the same wherever it is spoken. Each country is inclined to take the other country's dia lects too seriously. to attend, as these meetings will be open to all who are intsrwted.i In beekeeping, and are the begin ntng of a general educational course which is to be launched by the Multnomah association in an effort to promote better bee- keeping and a greater production of honey.. . .t , t v.--- . - i i .. . - I 4 - . !. - - Intu it is reported that Charlia-ChaP-l!n has lost 1100.000 by the fail ure of a New York brokerage firm.v 'ttwy easy, -ptr wray Here From Hood Riv W. C. Keck, a prosperous fruit grower of Hood River, visited in Salem Friday and Saturday look ing over the business situation here He is an old college friend of Charles J. Lisle, of The States man, and of Prof. W. E. Kirk, of Willamette university, from back in Nebraska, 25 years ago. Ibitsforbreakfast They like Salem S S u; The delegates to the Christian Endeavor convention. .u - S S And Salem likes them, too, and is trying to make their visit pleas ant and worth while. S S W Pity the poor girl suffering and probably dying at a Salem hospital from self administered arsenical . poisoning. And pity the poor girl's mother. . S Always and everywhere, such troubles bring a train of suffer ing and sorrow to relatives and friends. They can jiever be con fined to the principals. s s s The king of Siam is to have a bodyguard composed of some SO or more of the court beamies, The quality of their beauty will never be openly passed Upon by Ambassador Brodie, ; the Oregon editor, who has just taken up his official duties there. H A bill Introduced in the Virgin ia legislature - . by a humorous statesman provides for furnishing the members with false wnisJiers Queen Esthers Enjoy Program Thursday Night The Queen Esthers of Leslie Methodist church met for their regular monthly meeting on Thursday .evening: at the home of Misa Anna Mclntyret The rooms were, effectively decorated with cupids and hearts. After the business meeting a short program was given by mem bers of the society. This includ ed a piano solo by Miss Margaret Kibbe followed by Miss Dean Hatton who gave a humorous reading. The closing number of the evening's entertainment was a one-act play, in which Helen Hardy, Alice Falk and Mabel Currie were the characters. SHORT COURSE 1 BEEKEEPING 1X1 it Will Be Held On Friday and Saturday This Week , At Portland DIED KUNCITER At the residence, 1 miles east of Salem, Saturday Feb. 18, Frank J. Kunciter. age 72 years, husband of Elizabeth Kunciter. father of Frank and William Kunciter and Mrs. May Jak. Announcement of funeral will be made later by the nig don mortuary. Chicken Dinner Served AH Day Today ORCOON Fried or Roast Chicken . Dinner, served all day, $1 per plate. The Gray Belle. Adv. People re Swift's Fertilizer Because it makes them money. See C. S. Bowne or phone 353. Adv. Stevens Coming Jay Stevens of San Francisco, of the Fire Prevention bureau of the Pacific Coast, is in Portland today and will attend a banquet tonight to be attended by a num ber of officials, including A. c. Barber, state fire marshal and state insurance commissioner. On Tuesday Mr. Stevens, Mr. Barber i auU uiucia Wilt UUOCIIC bllG . 0U- ington birthday holiday. Thurs day they will be in Astoria in the afternoon and return to Portland in the evening. MOODY In this city at a local hosnital. February 18, A. F Moody, are 46 years, formerly of Portland. The body was for warded to that city Saturday by the Rlgdon mortuary. MUIR At a local hospital, Feb ruary 18. Mike Muir, a rest dent north of Salem. Body at Rigdon's mortuary, FUXERAL8 A two days' course In bee keeping will be given under th auspices of the Multnomah Coun ty Beekeepers' association, Feb ruary 24 and 25, in room 612, Oregon building. Fifth ahd Oak streets, Portland. (Members of the Multnomah as sociation will be in attendance from 9 o'clock a. m. to 9 o'clock p. m. each day, and all people in terested in bee-keeping are in vited to attend these meetings, and bring their troubles and questions for the "question box." The program at present is not completed, but A. E. Meserve will talk on "Comb Honey Produc tion" for the small producer. On Friday evening at 7:30, Profes sor Scullen of Oregon Agricultu ral college, has consented to de liver a lecture on "Colony Organ ization, Swarming and Increase" Saturday evening at 7:30. The subjects of "Spring Man agement," ''Extracted Honey Pro duction" and "Disease Control" will be taken up at the afternoor sessions. Leaders in these de partments will be announced later. A full line of equipment will b on display, together with up to date methods of assembling same. This should be of special Interest to the small beekeeper. People in surrounding cities and country are especially invited Watkins Products A A Eat elbart City Betailtr Phone 1734-W 246 Lefclle St. Goods delivered at your door Vivian Leon Needham died at the family residence in West Sa lem at the age of 11 months, 13 days. Funeral services 'will 06 held from the above residence Monday, Feb. 20 at 10 a. m. Ar rangements in charge of Webb & Clougb, Morticians. Leonard Arthur Chase died February 17, age 3 days'. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. Interment. In City View. Arrangement in- charge of Webb & Clough company, morticians. 1 , Reduction on All Goodsetvice Red The Tubes This Week Only Salem Hardware Go. 120 No. Commercial Street the Winchester Store The Wise Man Says SCHAEFER'S' Because he knows that : Schaefer's Cold Tablets are the best thing there is to break up a cold in short order. Try them now and feel well tomor row. 25c Schaefefs Drug Store Sole Acent Garden Court Preparations 135 N. ConVl. Phone 197 Income Tax Statements Prepared G. Ed Ross, public accountant and auditor, phone 2098R. Adv. Funeral services of Harrison Doe were held Saturday, Feb. 18 from the Webb & Clough company chapel. He leaves one son, Mr Harrisron Doe. He wag a member of the local lodge of I. O. O. F. Rev. Lee officiated! Community Concert Planned- The Salem Heights school and community is preparing to give a community concert on the evening of Friday. March 3. Some or tne best local talent in the community will take part, j Woodmen of the World Dance Woodmen of the World are miVlnr arrangements s to hold their first big dance in the W'ood mAti of the World Temple. It will be held next Friday evening.; A Classified Ad ' Will bring yon a bnyer. Adv. Visited the Orient Miss Bessie Foster, a former teacher in the Salem schools, is a visitor in the city, the guest of Mrs. Mildred R. Brooks. Misa Foster spent last winter traveling in the Orient, her travels includ ing visits in the Philippine is lands. China, a visit with her" brother at Tientsin, China, a tour of Korea and Japan and a stop in the Hawaiian islands. She will return to Portland tomorrow. Funeral service of Mrs. . Sadie Thompson was held Satnrday, Feb. 17, from the Catholic church Interment was made in the Cath olic, cemetery. Webb & Clough company, morticians, in charge. Program at Stayton E. F. Underwood, superintend ent of the Stayton schools, was a Salem visitor,, Satnrday morning. He reports the giving of a fine Mrs. Cornelia T Weller die at a local hospital Saturday. Feb 18 at the age of 65 rears. She Is the widow of the late R. R. Weller., Funeral services will be held Monday, Feb. 20 from the weoo & Clough ,-chapel, Rev. Whrd Willis? Long,, officiating. Concluding service at Mt. Crest Abbey maesoleem, - - - CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest price. We buy and , yell everything , We sell for less. p S15 Center SC. Phone S98 "l VA - WeW: ft Clough Leading FcnenJ fiffcctcri Embafcneri RIGDON '& SON . ------ TOE REASON We have three reasons for placing ourselves as leading examples of the best optical service. First, we have all the knowledge schooling can give backed by years of prac tical experience. Second, we are prepared to do all our own mechan ical work in our own shop, thus insuring a more indi vidual service to each patient Third, we have a consci entious interest in the wel fare of every patient and are anxious to give the most careful and painstaking ser vice to every detail. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 204-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phono 239 for appointment SALEM, OREGON rivate Sale Personal Properly On and after February 21, 1922, the undersigned will sell, at the office of Watt Ship Powder Company, Salem, Oregon, for the best cash price offered, the following: 7,425 pounds DuPont, Explosives; 4,200 blasting caps; 9,750 feet fuse; 2,450 electric exploders, 4 Da Pont blasting batteries; 34 earth augers; battery tesU er; wire and crimpers; 7 powder magazines ; Buick truck; Ford coupe; miscellaneous auto accessories; ,3 large lumber trailers and several light trailers with ac cessories; miscellaneous tools; Underwood typewriter; Edison dictating machine; adding machine; Y. & E. fil ing cabinets; office fixtures and supplies; one 3-bot-tom Case plow; mounted birds and antlers; Elk teeth; 2 bear hides; 4 cat hides; 3 logging pulleys; 2 brief cases; 25 gallons Veedol oil and drums; 1 lot packing boxes. TERMS CASH LIZZIE HAINES HORACE JEWETT Executrix and Executor of Nicholas W. Shipp Estate The Extra Pair Means Double year fP i I Mr' Scotch Wboteri They'll Stand the Test Ciothesthat stand the tesVof long wear, that holtteir' shape, and 'fil-wetlinuajbe made of jmre long staple Vir gin wool, This Is the material we are using in our'ma'dec-m'easure ' clothes, ,4 to $49 With Extra Pants TREE for a few days morel 4 You'll have to hurry to take ad van tage of this Extraordinary .Sale. Mil s 426 State Street ;-. ;,". : r J W - Why Suffer With Goitre? SUNDAY HBAtTS TALK HO. St BY O. Ik SCOTT, D.C. Goitre is due to abnormal gland activ ity. It causes a disfiguring enlargement of the neck, and claims both men and women' among its victims, but in a maj ority of cases women are the sufferers. No disease is more of a scourge to women because of its disfiguring possibilities. Whether the goitre is of the watery or the fibrous type, the cause lies in the dis utrbed action of spinal nerve Impulses due to pressure upon the spinal nerve openings at the spine. This pressure is removed by chiropractic spinal adjust ments and Nature being given a chance restores normal glandular action. The watery type responds more quickly to adjustments. The fibroid or hard goitre responds more slowly. OTCEB-SZX ATI: KTy. thm chiro practor who Kit, Jo Wrtl" with ' for pntbM la tb baclr, , ee,a't ebarg for tho frashM. ba thmr gn 1r knowing wboro akt hw to Saab aad for I ho A,. Ut.4 w-nH. HEALTH FOLLOWS CHlROPRAaiCCOfiRCaS PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS fricAD EYES r me ARMS HEART LUN0S (V LIVER M STOMACH PANCREAS 1 Ir- V SPLEEN BOWELS V APPENDIX VX BLADDER E Spinal CunL0WU LIMBS The lower nerve under the magnify ing glass is pinched by a misaligned joint, pinched nerves cannot transmit healthful impulses. chiroprac ; TIC ADJUSTING RE MOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS . FREE AS NATUBE INTENDS. Hard Goitre Is Gone "It was big and hard, but now my neck looks normal, I think it Is a miracle. . My heart does not trouble me any more and the ovarian trouble which I had for nice years is gone, much to my a prise. I had spent a fortune doctoring bat. never got relief until I .began with chiropractic. . I thought my daya were numbered, butl now I feel like a new oerson "f A DlnnAar flk .11.'' Research Bureau ' Statement No. 1294H. HEALTH IS HAPPINESS Get action for better health by telephoning 87 for an ap pointment. Dr.O. L. Scott Chiropractor 414-19 U. S. Bank Bldg. v ; tPHone 87