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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1922)
'run OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 8. 1922 i f ;1 f t i i I v f V 4 i 4 i 1.. - 4 ( A CITY NEWS IN BRIEFl ATlTM Will Ra VrIrflin Announcement Is made by R. O. Snellinr. KenUnr of ww U17 dab. that within a short time the entertainment committee of the club will announce a ladles night, wben instead of the noon luncheon, dinner will be served at the Marlon fpr Rotarlans and their wires. Th exact date of the evening depends upon the time when a noted lecturer can be secured as part of the evening's entertainment. . , Dance at Anbnrn . Saturday night. Free lunchs a- Adv. . One license Issued . But one marriage license was r . issued yesterday, and that was to , v Arnold R, Lyons o( 2490, Brooks i avenue, Salem, a truck driver and Mrs AlthfA DnwA nf TlrnnV ! Tonight Multnomah Int.-Yellow Jackets, basketball, armroy. Admission thirty-five eents Adv. : S3000 Deal Recorded A warranty deed was filed for record yesterday in which John Groves and wife deed to E. W. Muller, lot 12 of the Rutherford tracts. The consideration was 15000. New Zealander to Speak Rotarlans today noon will have the unusual pleasure of listening to an address .by Dr. Wherahlko Rawei, member of the warrioaJ i tribe of Maori, of New Zealand. His life reads like a thrilling nov el. Plckfd up-en the battlefield after a fight v, between British ; troops and savage membersof the Hartmarr Glasses Jlafe; Wear them and see - v Kasierjand better - HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255Salem, Oregon SAVE $ $ $ . by . buying your , hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware Furniture Co., 283 No. Commercial street. - Phone 047. Will Trade , For Furniture . ...... . ' - . , Phone 811 . ; Woodryt The Auctioneer CAPITAL BARGAIN U HOUSE We pay highest price. ' We buy and sell vsTythlnf Wt sell for less. - SIS Center St. Phone tOS RAGS h it A J WAVY We want :them and want them bad. Because we do, ;we will pay you fho; highest price obtainable anywhere. Bring us all you haye, . ! itnlkm n Also oldxloUln furniture and junk of all kinds. i o l buiuuwn 4umi vvi The House of Half a Million and One Bargains 402 N. Court. Phone 523 TIRED? , Pepless, ambltionless, go nig around with a hanging underlip is that you? s Fine, you're Just the man or woman we, want to see, for we -help yon to ; really lire again. V - : You'd be surprised what a change good eyesight will make In a man. It makes him anxious to . live, Impa tient to accomplish some thing helps to make him a success. ' " ' j -'" Let us talk eye troubles with you. We can help you. MORRIS i OPTICAL CO. 104-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Building , Oregon's Largest OpUcal , - institution - . . - ' Phone 239 for appointment 8ALEU OKKUUXM 1 1 -MSBBaSIBSSSBBSSSaillBSnWBSSSSnSSSSSSSSSSSf I Maori tribe in New Zealand, he was sent to England, and was fi nally graduate from- Cambridge uairersiiy. tns life has been Spent in endeaYnrlnr tn Imnrnve the condition of his own people. ciaimmg mat education would do more for the Maori than bullets. Mia wile Is of the Maori tribe. Card of Thanks We Wish to exnreaa nnr Inreret thanks and aonreciation to nnr many friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our be loved husband and father. Mrs. Alonzo Palmer and family. Adv. Kansas Visitors Here Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Axtel of Newton, Kan., were visitors with J. A. Mills for a few hours yes terday, looking around with a view to returning to make their home In the west. Dr. Axtel is an old teacher of Mr. Mills, back in '79, and thejpf meeting after 30 years was very pleasant for both. Tonight- Biff ball exhibition preceding Yeuow Jacket-Multnomau basket balL Adv. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy to us dur ing the illness and death of our oved one and for the beautiful floral offerings. Solomon Ward en and family. Adv. Over the Siskiyou When it comes to viewing real scenery, Joseph H. Albert says that the finest scenery in Oregon Is to be found in driving over the Siskiyous in winter. He returned Monday from a three-day trip go ing as far as Cotten wood. Calif The Oregon roads are all in fina shape and kept entirely cleared of snow, Mr. Albert Bald. But in crossing the state line extremely bad roads . were , encountered While travelling in Oregon. Mr. Albert said he beat the timeof Southern Pacific train No. 53. D. A. White Returns California is a mighty fine place to pass the finter, especially when located at Long Beach, according to D. A. White, who returned yes terday with Mrs. White after a visit in the south of four months. Quit Coughing No use to continually hack away destroying your own pleasure as well as - everybody else.' r I O SCHFER'S THROAT and LUNG ! BALSAM will lease 'your cough after bat one or two applications. 25c 50c $1.00. Schaefer's Drug Store Sole Agent Gardep Court Preparations x, ; 135 N! Coml. Phone 197 CARL i BOWERSOX GROCERIES 383 Court Street The greatest dance hit since "Whisper ing." If you love to dance he sure to get this There was considerable rain there this winter, Mr. White said and it came down like the gentle dews from heaven. Just like it does in Oregon, all of which wonderfully pleased the people of that part of California. Business is good in that orange district of the state and there appeared to be a fair amount of prosperity. Taking a drive out in the country back of Long Beach, Mr. White found that Just ordinary land was bringing tizoo an acre. Tonight Multnomah - Yellow Jacket games. Armory, 8:15 o'clock Admission 35c Adv. Going to Honolulu J. D. Griffin, for the past year in the secretary of state's office. has accepted a position as city for rester of Honolulu, and will leave within a week or so for his new home. His work in Honolulu will be that of caring for all trees in the city streets, the planting of trees and the opening of new dis tricts in the city. Three Shows- One price, tonight, armory Thirty-fiye cents. Multnomah vs Yellow Jackets. Biff ball. Sen ators vs. Beavers for city cham pionship. Adv. Undergoes Operation . Charles Zelinski, retired farm er living in Salem, underwent a major operation yesterday at the Salem hospital. He was reported last night to be on the way toward a satisfactory recovery. Income Tax Reports Prepared Phone 2098R, G. Ed Ross. Adv. Will Entertain Elks A company of vaudeville artists will entertain members of the Elks' lodge , next Thursday even ing, following a short session of the lodge. People Use Swift's Fertilizer Because it makes them money, See C. S. Bowne or phone 353 Adv. 45 Licensed Issued Yesterday Forty-five dog licenses were is sued yesterday. That additional number of dogs are now entitled to live when on their owner's premises, or under control. If said dogs wish to run at large and not get into trouble, each must be properly equipped with a muz zle. It is the state law. The total number of licenses issued for dogs in Marion county up to date Is 1300. Tonight City championship 135 pound ers tonight, Senators vs. Beavers, armory, preceding Multnomah Yellow Jacket game at 6:45. -Adv. Plaintiffs Own Land In the suit of Roy Owens against John Foster and others, the court "yesterday decreed that U3 Beach of Dreams with Edith Storey Noah Beery and Joseph Swlckard Matinee Evening o CO 25 Phone 409 (a c Iff Jy uTDB muliio record the plaintiff was the owner in fee simple of 93 acres in section 1. township 8 south of range 1. west. The suit was brought to quiet title. Don't Say It at All- Show it with electric ware, sa lens Electric Co.. Masonic Temple, phone 1200. Adv. Grand Jury to Meet The Marion county grand jury will meet Friday. March 10 at 10 o'clock in the morning. Mem bers of the Jury are as follows: J. X. Gooding, St. Paul, foreman; Frank Butch of , East Mt. Angel. C. T .Hoover of Salem, route t. Albert Seitzinger of Mill City. Harvey J. Beardsley of Chemawa. F. A. Minzenmier of Salem, route 7. and J. S. Ritchie of Scotts Mills. The spring term of the Marion ! cpunty circuit court will open March 20. Taxpayers to Meet A convention of taxpayers will meet next Saturday to elect dele gates to the state taxpayers con- rention to bo held in Fortiana Monday. March 20. The place or the meeting has not as yet been announced although It will pro bably be held in the Labor Union hall on Court street. Tonight Multnomah Int. vs. Yellow Jac kets. Tonight, armory. Admsl- sion thirty-five cents. Adv. Painter Club Guest R. Bruce Horsfall, painter of animals and tird life, was a guest yesterday at the noon luncheon of the Kiwanis club, held at the Marion hotel. With Willard A Elliott, vice president of the Au dobon society, Mr. Horsfall is pre paring to publish a book entitled "Pacific Coast Birds." Mr. isi liott lectured last year in Salem during the Audobon exhibit hem under the auspices of the Salem Arts league, and the colored il lustrations of the books are from the colored paintings exhibited here by Mr. Horsfall. The book will be published in about six weeks. Tonight Multnomah - Yellow Jacket games. Armory, 8:15 ociock. Ad mission 35c. Adr. Open Forum Tonight The monthly meeting of the ba- lem Commercial club, known as the open forum, will be held to night, beginning at 8 o'clock in the club auditorium. A general report of the club's activities will be given and a discussion of plans. for the coming spring and sum mer. " May Read Famous Story Now that Edison Marshall oi Medford has been awarded the $500 O. Henry prize offered by the Society of Arts and Sciences for the best story published dur ing the year 1921, considerable interest is being shown, in the writings of the young man. The story that entitled him to this rec ognition, is entitled, "The Heart of Little Shikara," and may be found in the January, 1921, Issue of Everybody's Magazine. This magazine may be found at the Salem public library, ready for circulation. There is also in the city library a book containing an other famous story of Marshall's, entitled "The Elephant Remem bers." Tonight Multnomah Int. rs. Yellow Jac kets. Tonight, armory. Ad' mission thirty-five cents. Adv. Asks Foreclose William P. Setak has brought suit in the Marion county circuit court against William G. Wilson and others, asking for a foreclos ure of a mortgage given on part of lot 8 in the Meredith addition to Salem. Th mortgage was giv en for $500 to secure the pay ment of a 114c e amount loaned by Setak to Wilson, on which only $85 had been paid Will Boy Wood The Salem postofflce is in the market for wood. Within a short time bids will be asked for r0 cord3 of fir and five cords or oak, with the privilege of mak ing the sale larger should more be needed by the postoffice. Must Pack Chickens Properly A box of chickens left at thn American Railway Express office for shipment to Olympia, Wn.. was rejected yesterday. The shipper fallod to make the crate large enough for the chickens eo stand properly, nor was sufficient food and water placed in the box for the chickens during the tim necessary for an Olympia ship ment. Military Men Here Major Joseph Shner, govern ment dispersing officer with head quarters in Portland, was in the city yesterday on business in con nection with the Oregon national guard. There were also in the city from Portland, Major Edward Elvers. Major Hiram V. Welch and Major Eugene C. Libby. Decoration Conferred Col. George A. White, adjutant general, was in Eugene last night to decorate Major William G. White of that city, for 25 years of faithful service in the Oregon national guard. - The decoration was conferred in the Eugene ar mory In presence of the Eugene company. Only two other 25 year faithful service medals have been conferred by Colonel White In Or egon, and these were to Major Hiram If. Welch and Major Henry Hockenyos, both or Portland. A Classified Ad. Will bring 'you a buyer. Adv. Time to Build Attention has been .called to the fact that contractors are bidding at a pretty lively rate when plans and specifications are submitted for bids. Recently an award was mxlA nniiln.il.. A erection of a house in. Salem In which 12 ' contractors submitted bids. With the gsneral feeling that lumber WIH e no lower and that hardware specialties are not it is said thai now Is the time to build. Will Help Arrange Things Mrs. Ivan G. Martin and Wil liam Dalsiel hare been oppointed as a committee to select a third member to assist in the United Artisan conclave to be held at Woodburn early in July. A com mittee of three from Woodburn will be appointed to cooperate with the Salem committee. Threev Shows One price, tonight. Armory. thirty-fire cents. Multnomah vs. Yellow Jackets. Bif ball. Sen ators vs. Bearers for city cham pionship. Adv. Mr. Barber to Talk A. c. Barber, state Insurance commissioner, will deliver an ad dress Thursday night of this week before members of the Ar tisan lodge. His talk will be on photography In natural colors and will be illustrated with a number of colored stereoptican views. As to Flax Growers A correction is made regarding a. a . ... me meeting or flax growers Thursday morning. Instead of a general meeting of all interested, the session is only for the board of directors of the Willamette Valley Cooperatire Flax and Hemp Growers' association, for the dis posal of some important business matters. Following the meeting, the directors of the association will adjourn to take luncheon at the Marion hotel with the Marion County Realtors association.. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adr. Scale Car Here The scale car and scale expert of the state public service com mission arrived in Salem yester day io lesi me soutnern acmc company's track scales here. The car is in charge of George H. Kaiser. PERSONALS Mrs. George H. Alden left yes terday for Kennecwick, Wash, traveling over the Oregon Elec trie. Mrs. Sam Brown, who has been visiting her brother. F. N. Derby, left yesterday for her home at Sheridan, Wyo. II. R. Zandears and wife left yesterday for Hamilton, Ohio. V. T. Motschenbacher, general agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company, was in the city yesterday, guest of A. C. Bohrnstedt. Mrs. E. Erickson left yesterday for Minneapolis. She will be ac companied by Mrs. M. R. Moore, who is going to Racine, Wis. BITS FOR BREAKFAST I 4 Sunshine and showers. m W Spring trade is starting; looks better. S S "Decided business improve ment." is a heading in the current weekly financial letter of Henry Clews, the Wall street authority. He shows that the improvement Is very general In the east and near ly all over the country. V City is to push sewer work, to give employment to labor. Good idea. S H The first attacks of the Salem fiend on little girls ought to have been reported, instead of kept quiet not necessarily giving the names of the little girls. The per vert might have been caught, and the later attacks avoided. C. I. Lewis of the Oregon Grow ers Cooperative association is DIED COLBY James Augustus Colby, at the age of 83 years and 11 months, died at his home two miles east of Independence, Sunday. He is survived by a son, George and a daughter, Ida Colby. Funeral services were conducted Monday at the home, burial in the family lot. WHITE At her home at Rickre all, March 7. Miranda M. White, at the age of 82 years. The fu neral services will be held at Zena Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. W. C. Kantner. Bur ial will take place at Zena. The services will be in. charge of Webb & Clough. BEARD At her home 553 North Fifteenth street, March 7, Mrs. Hester Beard at the age of 51 years. Besides her. husband, she is survived by four sons. Wililam. Bert, Ralph and Victor Beard, all of Salem. Also by two daughters. Mrs. Nellie Ilium and Mrs. Daniel Thorpe, both of Idaho. The body is in care of Webb & Clough. Funeral ar rangement have not as yet been announced. LAWRENCE In the city, March 6. Mary Lawrence at the age of 89 years. The body is in care of Webb & Clough and funeral ar rangements will be made later. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors . Expert Embalaers JUGDON & SON home in Salem from his trip to the east, with loads of usetnl infor mation for the fruit industry of Oregon, gained by keeping his eyes and ears open, which is his normal attitude In whatever place he finds himself or in whatever company he mingles. b V S "Coming up" is the attitude of the prune market. The Oregon Growers Cooperative association has made an advance in selling prices of prunes, from one to four cents a pound. The Willamette Valley Prune association has been shipping to the east and to Europe a number of cars of nmnes. at advanced prices: and holding a lot more cars, for still higher prices. The markets are rettine bare of prunes, and there will be none left by the time the new crop come on for the mar kets. Contract is Awarded for City of Union Section The state highway commission announces the award or the con trt tn th United Contract com ninv nn bituminous type pave ment for the paving of the city of Union section or tne uia w re- eon trail in Union county, l.. miles in length. Thia nroiect is constructed un der cooperative agreement be tween the city or inion, me rmintv rif Union and the state. and the bid was received at me last meeting of the commission, February 21. Rainbow Restaurant at Silverton is Opened SILVERTON. Or., March 6. fSnecial to The statesman) Silverton's new restaurant, "The Rainbow" oDened ud Sunday with a large patronage. The manager says that business for the nrsi two days has been highly satis factory. The Rainbow is an attractive addition to Silverton's .eating n'.aces. It is finished in light oak and modern throughout. The main dining room Is large ana Hrhl PIasMo thfa thara nra nix " . u . booths. The kitchen which Is up-to-the-minute in all details is equipped with a special thought toward pastry. Financial Condition of Accident Board Shown Total assets of the slate indus trial accident commission at the close of business February 2S were $4,756,213.41, according to the monthly financial culemnt which follows: Assets On deposit with state treasurer Invested In bonds, $4. 459,778.26; cash. $212,673.38; total deposited with state treanur- r Cecil B. De Mille's "Saturday Night Clyde Cook In "The Toreador' It's Bully You've envied, no doubt, that undeniable air of smartness that has marked a man's coat for the past few years! ..Nothing formerly, that has been offered to women could begin to compare with it. But now the Hart, Schaffner & Marx man-tailored spring coats for women have been created. You will not be able to live through the next three months without one of them! Come quickly, to see our display. mm 4- er. S4.C72.451. 4; cash in bank. S60.73S.4S: city and county war rants. $21,0 7J.SS; cash on band. $1,945.30: total ledger assets. 4.75S.213.41: premiums in total all assets. $4.S05.66I.0J. Liabilities Reserve catastrophe fund. $100,000.00; reserve reha bilitation fund. $1H.708.; claim reserves set aside, $2,!4S,- 313.27; depreciation reserve to take care of auy los that may be incurred in respect of realization upon investments, $100,000; re serve necessary to meet claim pay ments covered by outstanding fl nal settlement vouchers. $2,418. THIRTY-TWO YEARS OF SERVICE What can we say that will more clearly Impress Itself on your mind, of the ability of this store have behind us thirty-two years experience? During that time we furnishings exclusive of all other classes of merchandise. We have always bought the best quality merchandise obtainable that repres ented the greatest value per dollar invested, and sold It at the lowest possible figure. Is not then our experience sufficient to convince, you that what we handle Is as it should be. of the highest value on the market, and therefore best suited to your needs? It is the easiest thing In the world for a merchant to buy cheap merchandise and let it sell itself. We personally have never approv ed of that form of merchandising and consequently have done quite the opposite by buying the best values In clothing and furnishings, and sold at the lowest price possible." The greater majority of men prefer the better grades of clothing regardless of price, but oar third of a century's experience has enable us to offer yon these "values at that reasonable price. j We are better situated this year than ever before to offer to you the better values at a figure that la most reasonable in comparison with the prices attached to cheaper merchandise compared with Us value per dollar Invested. ' It has been the policy of this store throughout Its third of a cen tury existence to interest the public in the true ssvtng to them In buying quality merchandise. In the last few years a great many seem to have lost sight of the fact that there Is such a thing as good reliable merchandise, and have given themselves up wholly, to the consideration of a price. f . , ; ; This year we have used more care than ever before in selecting our stock. Consequently we are today shoving one of the cleanest, most attractive stocks of men's clothing and furnishings ever shown In the Willamette Valley. We are going to do this year as we have ever done before, a volume of business on a "good service square dealing" basis, with good reliable merchandise at a. reasonable price as the means of doing it. ; SALEM WOOLEN C. P. Bishop, Prop One-Strap Patent Pumps and a fine new lot of Brown strap pumps and oxfords in low heels have just arrived. They are priced from $4.15 to Also misses' and children's brown calf shoes from "A" width up At the Electric Sign Shoes MAN -TAILORED! THESE ARE THE COATS THAT WOMEN HAVE ALWAYS WANTED HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX NOW MAKE THEM! THE U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY NOW CARRIES THEM! StiU Offering The "Pay As You Go" Plan! 0; reserve based on 'actual ex perience to take care of pending claims, $S05.SS5.4; reserve p im manent partial disability not ever 24 months. $48,085.08; unearned premiums, $17,434.80; unclaimed warrants cancelled. $$.095.07; unpaid bills as of February 2S. im. $2,23.57; unpaid medical aid refunds. $42.53; unpaid divi dends, $136.3CC.87; surpluj as re quired by section 14 Oregon laws as amended, $300,009; sur plus. $121,617.61; unisstgned surplus excluding state appropria tion. $ 170,6 J3.57 ; total liabilities and surplus, $ 4. 805. 7. 03. to serve your needs, than that we of continuous service, and baying have handled men's clothing, and. MILL STORE The House That Quality BnilU1 P oats 11