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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1922)
1 4 1 - 1 A - C I.- f 1 i t t GITYNEWS IN BRIEF " Monday Speaker Chosen'" ." - For the .Monday luncheon of t tbe Commercial" Wab, Kenneth S. -Hall, of tbe testing laboratory of f the highway department, will be the principal speaker. It is un- derstood be will tell many lntlr f eating things about paring tests $ and how the highway department is able to tell good from bad pav ' ing and also whether contractors ' are building according to specifi cations. ' Cherry city iwstaurant " Under new management. Home style meals. Good service.' State and High. Opposite O. E. depot. Mrs. Ethel Darenport Ad. r S23.000 Real Estate Sal 8. R. Tandy, of Jefferson, re ported at the realtors meeting yes terday at the Marlon hotel that he had Jnst sold what is known as the Charles J. Miller Jersey ! FREE . : A Package of, "NIFTIES" Candy to Every Child Attending Kainrdav 4 T or SundayMatlnee BLIGH THEATRE RAGS We want them and want them bad. Because we do we will pay you the highest price obtainable anywhere. Bring us all you have. Also old clothing, furniture and junk of all lands. STEINBOCK JUNK CO.! The House of Half a Million , ,' and One Bargains ' 402 N. ConVl. ; Phone 523 CONFIDENCE Is the builder of good will the bond between institu ' lions and public. : - The absolute - Integrity '. of this organisation of optical specialists has inspired tho confidence, of thousands of Salemltes Co entrust the de- ' signing, making and fitting of their ; "Quality Beyond Question" Shur-on glasses : tO US.' 3 , v MORRIS, OPTICAS CO. -' 104-111 Salem Bank of , Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical ,j InsUtutlon Phon 22 J for appointment BALEM, OREGON Special Demonstration Offer The New Granulated Washing Soap 5 Small Pkgs. 29c 1 Large Pkg. 23c X i f:-.-1 Be Sure to Attend the Demonstration oi this wonderful nevt washing preparation (made by manufacturers of Lux) which will be held all this week at this store. Roth Grocery Co. ranch, a few miles from Jefferson, over In Linn county, and that Ar chie C. Smith was the purchaser. The ranch contains 330 acre's and was sold by Mrs. Miller and her daughter Mrs. Hoyt for 125,000. Jack's Cafe. 183 S. Com. St. A good place to eat. Tables and counter. Adv. . : s - Getting Along: Fine neurj w, Meyers, who has been confined to his home the past two weeks with an attack of bronchial nmann.n..(.. 1. v . yuuuiuuia, UU 1UUUI entirely recovered and is able to - . uvuuiiuuaiij. Hog Market Strong ine nog market continues to be Btronr. With Onotatfnna vtrH9 of $11. SO per hundred on foot or ii aressea. This is one cent higher than the Chicago market. Top veal was bringing wholesale 15 cents a. pound yesterday. One year ago the Chicago hog market Was 14 Cents and then rrartnallv dropped to '7 cents, and yesterday quotations were 10 cents on foot. : - An Extra Special A large stew kettle and a dish pan for 98c. Either piece alone worth the price. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. Adv. Daughter is Born A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Belk nap, of Jefferson. She has been named Genevieve Ila. Major Ord in Town Major Harry Ord, manager of the Horst Brothers hop ranch of 1280 acres near Independence, was 4n the city yesterday tran sacting business. Major Ord was on the staff of General Liggett, third army corps, during the war. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. First Baptist Church Growing The present membership of the First Baptist church is 715. Dur ing the past year 90 new members have Joined with the church and the general attendance, both Sun day morning and evening, is largely in excess of that of one year ago. The finances of the church are in better condition that ' at any time in the hiBtory of the church. According to the opinion of the Rev. W. T. Milliken, pastor of the church, not quite so many men attend church as for merly, possibly due to the movies and automobiles. Mr. Milliken believes that the church should not attempt to amuse, but should confine itself to the'1' spiritual TRY OUR f Individual Meat Pies On Toes, and Wed, THE LITTLE LADY'S STORE lOOO Center SU, corner 12th Hartman's Glasses Wear them and see Easier and Better HARTMANBROS. Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon SAVE $ $ $ by ' baying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co.. 285 No. Commercial street. Phone 947. CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest price. We buy and sell everything We tell for leas. 15 Center St. Plume 998 needs of the member and con gregation. - r - Only 98c Two good pieces of gray enam eled ware for the price of one. You'll have- to hurry lr you B in on this. Ray U Farmer Hdw. Co. Adv. Busy at Recorricr'a Office After eniovine Washington' birthday, the office of the county recorder nad a rushing pusiness yesterday, with the filing of 29 instruments for record. Sells Nob Hill Property A deed was filed for record yes terday in which title was passed to property in the Nob Hill addi tion to the city of Salem, facing South High street. William Mc Gilchrist, Jr. and wife were the grantors and Joseph Eskelson and wife the grantees. The property was given a valuation of $4,500 according to the revenue stamp placed on the deed. Something You Can't Afford to Miss. A limited quantity of large enameled ware utensils at the special price of 98c for your choice of any two pieces. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. Adv. Will Go To Albany On the evening of Saturday, March 4, members of Hodson coun cil No. 1, Royal and Select Mas ters, will go to Albany to confer the council degrees for the Albany lodge. About 15 members of the Salem council will attend to put on the work. Just One Day More John J. Collins, deputy revenue collector, who has been, establish ed at the postoffice the past week, will be on the Job Saturday and then leave for other points. Hence, there is but today and tomorrow wjien the internal revenue will have Mr. Collins on the Job to help make returns, according to the new law and new blanks. Throw That Old Kettle Away Why keep it when you can get two new ones for only 98c. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. Adv. 977.60 Express on Hog A fine Chester White hog was received by express yesterday by Cass A. Nichols, and its weight was 630 pounds. It was express ed to Mr, Nichols from Wykoft. Minn., and the express charge paid here amounted to $77.60- To Build Home Mrs. James F. Blair and daugh ter Miss Mirpah G. Blair will build a home this coming spring to be located on Marion street, near Summer. The housci will be of two stories and will cost about $4,000. Work will begin as soon as weather conditions per mit. People t"se Swift's Fertilizer Because it makes them money. See C. S. Bowne or phone 353 Adv. Movie Made of Tractors The Vallev Motor company of 260 North High street, will put on a moving picture show of the working of tractors next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eve nings, at the company's ornces. In addition to the reels, there will be in attendance several tractor and implement expert?and sev eral oil men to demonstrate and show what can be done If done in the right way. As the shewing will be of more than usual im portance, the Valley Motor com pany has issued invitations no: only to those interested in tract ors, but to the public in general. Church 111 to Chicago J- A. Churchill, state superin tendent of schools, will leave to day for Chicago where he will at tend a conference of the superin tendents' division of the National Education association. Several questions of particular import ance to Oregon, which Mr. Churchill declined to mention to day will be discussed. A Classified Ad. Will, bring you a buyer. Adv. Governor Returns Governor Olcott to returned to his office yesterday after being confined to his home five, days with a light attack of grip. The ailment affected the governor's eyes and for a few days be Is ord ered to wear dark glassed for their protection In Department No. 3 Judge George G. Bingham will hold court next week beginning Monday morning with the follow ing cases docketed: Monday, 10 o'clock a.m., Ohms vs. Moore. Tuesday, 10 o'clock .m., Ennis vs. Ennis. Tuesday, 1:30 o'clock p.m., Lucht vs. Lucht, and fol lowing disposal of this case, Bor gen vs. Borden. Those Old Worn Out lMsh Pans Can be replaced for only 98 c. Good heavy gray enameled ware. Two for the price of one. Kay L. Farmer Hdw. Co. Adv. Wants Receiver. Appointed Frank P. Murphy has brought suit against Oswald Empey. In the complaint he alleges that they entered Into a partnership Janu ary 1, 1922, to do a freight busi naaa. h milr and that nn Jnn- nary IS he was ousted by Empey.' who has all the books and wm not permit him to enter Into the partnenship. The plaintiff also alleges that Empey had the bank ing business of the partnership and the bank account in his name. There are two autos and other property involved in the partner ship and Murphy asks the court for a received to close up the business and if anything is left, to divide it 50-50 between himself and Empey. Income Tax Report Prepared Phone 209 8R. G. JSd Ross. Adv. Five Dollars in Bounties The county clerk paid $5 for bounties yesterday. Clair Se it ringer of Lyons brought in the skin of a wildcat and received the regulation S2 bounty. R, A. Law rence of Scott Mills brought in the pelt of a coyote and was paid 13 Getting Along Fine George E. Halvorsen. major or Salem, is reported to be making a most satisfactory recovery from the effects of a major operation on the stomach. He will be able to sit up and enjoy life to some extent within a day or two. Card of Thanks We wish to -thank our neign- bors and friends for their kind ness shown during the illnes? an-1 death of our beloved husband aud father. Elizabeth Kuneiter. wife, Frank and William Kuneiter. Mary Zak and children. Adv. Moffltt Still Ill Chief of Police Verden M. Mof- fitt is yet a very sick man, accord ing to reports received last night. Attending physicians report a low ered temperature, but note little improvement in the dangerous chest condition which is indicative of pneumonia, it is stated. Son is Born , The many. Salem friends of Mrs. John Schoppert, formerly Miss Rose Cuddy, will be pleased to learn of the birth of a little son at the Emmanual hospital. Portland, February 22. Mrs. Schoppert is a sister of Mrs. M. T. Madsen of Salem and a daughter of William J. Cuddy, editor of the Weekly Oregonian. Record Sale Full stock of Columbia and Pa the records at 48 cents each. H. L.. Stiff Furniture Co. Adv. Band Practicing ' The Salem Cherrian band held its first; practice last evening, ac cording to John Graber, manager. The date of the first concert has not been announced as yet. Os car A. Steelhammer will direct the band this coming summer in the out-door concerts and promises several new and interesting selec tions. Files Assumed Name Mrs. Bee Colvert has filed with the county clerk tbe assumed name under which she will con duct a cleaning and dyeing busi ness in the city. The name is the Capital Citr Cleaners & Dyers, and the business will be located at 185 North High street. Eifrht. Per Cent Paid monthly. Invest at home in safety. Elmo S. White. 402 Masonic Temple. Phone 925. Adv. Bernard! "Secures Contract J. A. Bernard! has been award ed the contract for changing ra diators in that part of the court house under repair and for put ting in new radiators. His bid was $154. Three other bids were submitted. Wants to bo an American Although he is 78 years of age and notwithstanding the fact that be has lived in this country 55 years, Mathias Seigenfuhr has de cided that it is never too late to become a true American. He has filed his first naturalization ' pa pers and if he lives two years. longer, will have an opportunity to prove his right to American citizenship. He was born at Ba den Germany in 1844 and came to this country in 1867. His home is Jefferson. Two for 08 Two large p!eres of gray enam eled ware for 9 8c. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. Adv Choir Service Resumed The choir service has again been installed at the chapel meet ings of Willamette university. Yesterday, following the resolu tion of Fred McGrew, action was taken to make the meetings more Interesting and to gain the co-op eration of the student body. Chap el services are not compulsory. The students attend from the in terest aroused and from a desire to hear the lectures that are de livered from the platform. Each day a song leader will be selected from the student body and wlH lead in the singing. Other various means will be used to have the students attend. Unidentified Driver Escapes An unidentified driver yester day failed to report an accident which ocurred at the intersection of Columbia and Front streets.i The unknown car struck a ma chine driven by F. A. Ford of Sa lem. According to information given to the police, the unidentl- Oh! My Back Is Hurting Me So Old, reliable St. Jacobs Oil will atop all Backache, Lumbago and Stiffness at onctl Back hurts you? Can't straigh ten up without sudden pain, sharp acahes and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or may lie from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, pen etrating fit, Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiff ness so quickly. Ton simply rub it on, your back, and out' comes the pain. It ii harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. k Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bo tie of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drag store, and after using it just once you'll forget that you ever had-j backache, lumbago or sciatica, be cause your back will never hart, or cause any more misery. If never disappoints, and has been recommended for 60 years. Adv. rrnii -x fled drlfer was proceeding npon the wrong aide of the street when the accident occurred. Pays '$s Fine City Recorder Earl Race yes terday imposed a fine of 3 upon L. J. Cavanaugb, who was arrest ed upon a charge of driving past an Oregon Electric . train while it was discharging passengers. Sev eral serious mishaps have beeu reported as a result of violations of the city ordinance and state codes covering this" of fense. PERSONALS 1 W. M. Hamilton was in Port land yesterday. W. B. Dennis was here yester day from Carlton. A. L. LIndbeck. Salem corre spondent for the Portland Jour nal, is slightly ill at his home In Auburn. T HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION Miss B. E. Roberts, Seattle; A. D. Lane. Corvallia; D. W. Lamb. Missoula; P. Shir ley, R. T. Brookings. James Mc Cleod, W. L. McCulloch. W. H. Adams. C. Jacobson, T. G. Law rence, C. P. Ross, F. A. Thomp son. W. W. Carroll. F. H. Rus sell, O. F. Hersel, M. S. Meyer. K. H. Kills, C. E. Clodfetter, L. E. Kellogg. W. S. Park, Portland; -H. C. Atwell, Forest Grove; it. G. Adams, Vancouver; W. E. Smith. Albany; A. T. Fox, Des Mo:nes: S. S. Rubenstein, E'i gene; A. R. Nichols, CJorvallis; Harry R. Hague, Eugene. BLIGH Portland arrivals were C. B. Hedin, F. J. Bleckinger, H. C. Olsen, J. C. Calavan, H. W. Livingston, L. H. Hewett, Wood burn; Ross Condit, Aumsville; A. Anderson, Grants Pass. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST : Wintry winds. Si S Hope you escape the near-flu. "W S The Oregon Mint Growers Co operative association had its sec ond annual meeting and a ban quet at Corvallis last Saturday night. Fifty growers were in at tendance. The mint growers are not getting big prices this year, but they are mostly enthusiastic and intend to stay with the indus try and see it through. If they do this, they will win out, for this is the best mint country in the world, or at least the best in the new world, and the growers' of tbe Willaanette valley can compete with any old country or section and come out on top in the long run. S S The Wasco county live stock men have had a long, hard win ter on stock. They have had to feed this winter for a longer time than in any year since the coun try was settled, and some of them are obliged to ship in hay from outside points. These men will be mighty glad to see the flow ers of spring when they come. ; s v s Austriana are naturally much relieved at assurances from Lon don that the pawned collection of DIED RUSSELL Lewis Russell, djd Februarv 23, four miles soifli east of Salem, at the age or 18 years. The body is at the Webb & Clough mortuary. Funeral announcements will be made later. BENTON Ulysses A. Benton died at a locM hospital February 22, 1922, at the age of 52 years., He leaves one brother of Salem. The body was shipped by the Webb & Clough company to Hillsboro for interment. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians UNITED ARMY STORE SPECIALS Our Brown Corduroy Breeches, formerly $4.75, reduced to. $3.45 Our $5.50 and $.6.00 O. D. Breeches, reduced to. .$4.30 English Golf Socks, former ly 85c, In brown and black, any size, reduced to 65c pr. Our best O. D. Army Shirt's reduced from $5 to $3.75 each (only a few real army shirts left). A few cans Bacon left at $25 1 lb. Corned Beef, can .25 1 lb. Corned Beef Hash, per can 15 Pork and Beans, can.. .10 O. D. Army Wool Blan kets 4.45 Watch for our BIG ARMY SOAP SPECIAL in next week's advertisement United Army Stores 230 So. Commercial St, SALEM, OREGON famous Gobelin tapestries are to remain in Vienna. It has been greatly fere4 that some foreigner would get i the Gobelins if they didn't watch out w The number of commitments to New York prisQns increased from 44,974 in 1920 to 52 780 in 1921. but the figures are still much below the 1917 peak of 129,352. It is explained that "periods of industrial depression invariably result In an increase in the population of penal institutions." Southern Pacific Company Will Act at Oregon City Because of the necessity of the Southern Pacific company going into court with condemnation suits, filed yesterday, to obtain property for the establishment of better station facilities at Oregon City, the public service commis sion granted a 90-day extension to the effective date of an order requiring the improvements. A letter from Ben C. Dev. attorney for the Southern Pacific, informs the commission that the company has been unable to secure the property by purchase at a reason able figure. The improvements will b" bet ter passenger station fac lities. a new freight depot and livestock corrals. A conference by membs of the commission, represent.! tives of the railroad company and of Oregon City representative will be held the latter part of J March. The condemnation suits probably will be heard in the cir cuit court at Oregon City in April. Goes to the Automotive Div ision of the U. S. Depart ment of Commerce To keep in close touch with the automobile industry's needs, as regards the export division, and the foreign trade possibilities, for the American automotive manu facturers, L. E. Warford, of New York City, for the past two years identified with the American Au tomobile association, has assumed the status of a special agent for the automotive division in the de partment of Commerce, working directly under Gordon Lee, the chief of the division, and in direct contact with the National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Warford originally comes from the Pacific coast, and for years has been active in good roads legislation and develop ment, and ha3 a wide personal LOUISE GLAUM In "I AM GUILTY" "HAM" In "THE ADVISOR" PRIZMA "BEAT" WD III NEW POSITION ' J r. See the Window Display of DAVENPORTS and EST" - The prices on these suites are very much below the real value hut we are making floor space for other furniture now on the road. 3 piece Tapestry Suite, Regular $240, Special.., ....$185 3 piece Tapestry Suite, Regular $185, Special ..........$153 3 piece Velour Suite, Regular $240, Special..... :.$180 C.. S. HASVilLTOM : GOOD F URNITURE i v . acquaintance bota In tSe Indastry and the trade at large. He as sumed his post February? 1. - . .' ' i . i ... " Wollard Home Entered And Valuables Stolen SILVERTON, Or;. Feb. 23. (Special to The Statesman.) Burglars entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfard. on North Water street, some time Tuesday night. It is reported, and got away with a $500 liberty bond Rd wrist . watch and a necklace be longing to Mrs. Wolfard. So far no trace of the thieves or theft has been found. The Wolfard home is one of LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EiUblUkcd 186S V General Banking BualnexJ Office Hoars from 10 a. m, to t p, si. WANTED I will pay cash for your second hand upright piano. Must be free from encumbrances and the price low. Will call and appraise. No dealers. Address "A58" Care Statesman or Phone 1508J Some Real 16 pounds Curve Cut Macaroni ... $1.00 35 bars Laundry Soap 2 cans Columbia River 6 Salt Herring 3 Bloaters 5 No. 2,2'cans Peaches 12 cans Sardines in oil 1 lb. Fresh Kippered Salmon.... 5 lbs. Dried Peas. ...: 23 bars Crystal VVhite 1 lb. I'eanut Butter 1 lb. Strained Honey . 1 lb. Codfish - 3 bs. Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes 100 lbs. Peerless Potatoes............. ........ 100 lbs. Burbank Potatoes... 100 lbs. Gold Coin Potatoes 80 lb. sack Millrun...: 100 lbs. Clover Hay .L . Sack Carrots for table use.. Sack Carrots for feed HIGHLAND 746 Highland Avenue SUTertca'a Kanj set i-o Lv.ai having jnst recenUjr beta com pleted. By. many. It Is considered tbe .prettiest home fa Silrerton. It Is built oa the popular Callfor nia bungalow atyle. . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FURNISHED THREE ROOM AP artments. Nice and clean; very central. Phone T 4 1. FRUIT TREES AND SHRUB bery from choice A-l Royal Anne,. Bine and Lambert cher ries: ''also first grade 'peach trees yet on hand. E. A- Ben- PIANOS 1 Grocery Values .. Shad.............. . . Soap. 1.00 .15 .15 .25 5 1.50 2.00 2.00 1.00 .75 1.00 .65 GROCERY Phone 423 Overstuffed CHAIRS 1.00 25 .25 V -25 WM MMIMMIMW'IW1I X00 ; ' - : .60 -30 ii XT