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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORXIXG. MARCH 14. 1922 f V. it j 4 i if l CITY NEWS IN BRIEF FUx Meeting called . j rxax growers, mx wearers flaxen-haired people, everybody who even uses linen paper! money. which won a two to one decision over the Washlngtoif state college team last Saturday night. The question debated was the applica will be eligible to the banquet atltion of the principle of the closed the Marion hotel Thursday night, I shop to American industries. Mr. when the realtors of Marlon coun ty entertain flax enthusiasts In the interest of the flax industry. The development of flat ralsng and manufacture is beginning jto take hold of more and more peo- Rosebraugh was a member of the negative team which met the W.S.C. team; In Corvallis. The Clean Cupboard Grocery stock. 125 No Hlerh St. pie In this section, and the dream Is being closed out at cost. House- of - a two-milllon-dollar linen fin ishing mill here in Salem doesn't seem at all an idle Vision.! accord ing to the plan outlined j by the wires should take advantage of this opportunity. Adv. spcct a shipment of fine Black Minorca chickens just shipped in from a prominent breeder at Fort Wayne, Ind., to Mrs. Helen John son of Jefferson. Mrs. Johnson has built a modern poultry house, 20 by 70 feet, has imported a fine flock of adult birds, and also has bought from the Indiana breeder 300 of his best prize stock eggs. She is preparing to establish one of the finest poultry farms in this part of tho state. Mr. Conner re ports that the birds are of the right sort, and that the coming of such a flock is an event of real community v.-orth. rice president; Mildred Drake, secretary; Eva Leadbetter, treas urer and Edna Jennison, under graduate representatives. Ia co operation with the T.M.C.A. the Y.W.OA. fills an important place at the university in helping and guiding the students when they first come to the university. Nominating Petition Blanks Secure them 'at the Statesman (legal dept.) upstairs. Adv. M W FETE PLANS FORMING flax association, and dorsed by the realtors. being en- Company F" Smoker Tuesday night;' March Rmunrant tn"" After being ill two weeks with the "flu" J. E. Champion is back on the job at Champion's restau rant, dishing up those famous hot 14, at 8 1 highway department from the o'clock. Don't be skeptical in re-1 California highway department gard to change ot card. I will vouch for fast card in all events. J. A. Overdorf,; Matchmaker, Company F. Adr. Open Bat Mnddy The Pacific highway at Shasta summit, California, is now passa- rke nd coff R.mmw th Me but very muddy, according to place, 128 South Liberty street, miorraaiion loaay oy tne siaie i Adr Loral fttudent "Wins Debate !. Frank Rosebraugh of j Salem was a member of the Oregon Ag ricultural college ; debate teara Ifofer is Delegate . By a typographical error, the name of Col. E. Hofer was omit ted from the list of delegates to the state Tas Reduction league convention to be held in Portland next week. Nine delegates were chosen from Marion county, at the Saturday convention. CDX03ECO May McAvov T III - ft "A'Homctpun 'i Coming Thursday William S. Hart The Clean Cupboard Grocery stock, 125 No. High St. i is being closed out at cost. House wives should take advantage of this, opportunity. Adv. Marriages Fail Off Marrying people are taking a vacation these days. Not a single application for a marriage license has been made for four days, the last on-e- being March 9. The torn-up condition of the clerk's office may have some-nng to do with it, or perhaps the fact that the marriage license book finds its -usual desk position right above the sign "Dog Licenses," a huge hand-mad indicatory sign for the benefit or Uiose who have n't learned where to go for these canine permits. Anyhow, the marriage licenses have gone off the market for the present. RAGS We want them and want them bad.,1 Because we do we will pay you the highest price obtainable anywhere. Bring us all you have, 1 Also old clothing, furniture and junk of all kinds : j STEIHBOCK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Million and One Bargains ; J 402 N. ComX, t Phone 623 trvciB BE ltn tsr w1m itellijet mother. Ktt.) nlittliii 'th Won t Power 1 her fTorit for Will Pwor. Won't Pw lead dowa -hill. I i . Uket Will Iwcv to climb. Ope min ute essay on health br o. l. Scott, D. c. . M it vi BafiyV Spina Shcaid Be AdluslsdVnirccctsary ' ' lta baby'a pihal -condition ls; neglected theefects of. early, meTmiy, grow into the matured Aiodt brthe d nlt. ThOidefects early life, if correoted in the pliant days of childhood,! become the strength? of maturity. ....!-.. -- j-- .t ' -" A baby's spine Is the most responsive spine. The young er the patient the more eas ily and Quickly the spine re sponds to chiropratlc spinal adjustments. Babies are be ing restored to health from diseases of the head, eyes, ars,' nose. throat, -lungs. heart, stomach, liver, pan-. creas. .kidneys, bowels and lower organs by chiroprac tic spinal adjustments. j - BABY'S HEALTH ! If baby is healthy It Is good-natured and enjoys a rapid and ' normal develop ment of physical and "mental qualities. To get an analy sis of baby's spine telephones 87 for an appointment. . HEALTH FOLLOWS 'mssun on snwa snvaMBsusnop lYUf I Kim KBAX.TS ' seoims Ofm - f M wkM ' ' ST tot sa pyetaV piaaS. CoajmltatloS' la vtttsmt , aacss. Tmatx liiaiMi ' STOMACH Dr. O. L. Scott - Chiropractor ; r f 414-19 U. S. Bank BIdg. Phone 87 -r.;; Biff Vlnh Bitrns Fishermen, come a-runnlng with your hooks and line and gaffs- and haul 'em home and all hands on deck for an all-day's job of cleaning! The steelheads and salmon trout are biting ev erything, over in the Bib Nestuc ca river, according to a telegraph dispatch from Cloverdale. They'll bite holes out of the boat, if the fishermen don't feed 'em worms or flies or rubber lure or pork rinds. They are fairly driving the river out ot its banks, accord ing to the S. O. S. call from Clo verdale. The informant, who sent in his alarm to Hauser Bro thers, estimated that the big run would last for a week. Glee Contest Planned The annual song and yell con test of the high school is sched uled for this afternoon when all classes "will compete with fne goal of producing the most orig inal song and yell as a regular contest of inter-class rivalry- The high school contest, which is a new contest added this year to the long list of interclass meets, is similar to the Freshman glee of Willamette but is on a much smaller scale, the chief end in view being the creation of new school songs and yells. Winners in today's contest will be awarded points to count toward the win ning ot the interclass rivalry championship cup. May 5 and 6 Date Fixed for Annual Event at Willam ette University CORONATION IS FEATURE Dramatics, Athletics and Presentation of Class Gift Included ball college, after alL This Is the best place for the institution, A pioneer citlxen told The Statesman yesterday that the new name for West Salem, which is being sought, in order to get a branch postoffice over the river, tight to be Earldale. His reason is that John Earl was tne old time owner of the land over there, and for many year nis farm house was the only building on that Una. Besides, jonn tan was a sturdy pioneer and a good man. and Earldale sounds well, too. The oggestion is respectfully passed on to the West Salemites. S "Hughes veracity impeached by Borah" was a headline over a dispatch from Washington yester day. Which Is a Joke. "It is to laugh, la the language ' ot the street. , .. " VV The flu Is flying, much to the relief of the business men ot Sa lem. With the advent of real spring weather, without a kick in it from the North Pole, trade in Salem will be a great deal better. S S Peaches are arriving from Af rica. In the ' eastern markets. Every part of the worfd is grow lng nearer to every other part, in the development of trade routes. People Use Swift's Fertilizer Because it makes them money. See C. S. Bowne or phone 363 Adv. Forfeit Bail Jessie Snider,' arrested Satur day by Traffic Officer Hayden on a speeding charge, yesterday for feited $20 cash ball by failing to I appear in city court. Attend Factory Wear-Ever Demonstration at Gahlsdorf's and learn how to use your wear ever utensils. Adv. Meet at Library The story telling section of the Salem Arts league will meet at the public library Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The pro gram will be of unusual interest, having Miss Case, Mrs. Bellinger, Mr. Hoppes. Miss Webster, Mrs. Kafoury and Miss Clark as story tellers. Accident Reported W. I. Staley of 271 North Sum mer street, yetterday reported to the police that while driving north on Commercial street he had been involved in a collision with a car driven by Miss Bruce Putnam, who was driving away from the curb on Commercial street between State and Ferry streets when the mishap occurred. Little damage was inflicted to either car, it was reported. Johnson Flock Visited W. C. Conner, editor of the Northwest Poultry Journal, drove ont to Jefferson Monday, to in- Hartman'x Glasses Wear them and see : Easier and Better HARTMAN BROS. Called by Illness L. M. Gilbert of this city, was last night called to Newberg, Oregon, by reason of the serious illness of his father, J. H. Gilbert. Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on aneliCatlon. llv VMnov nm tnr naln In (ridel Cut This Oat It Is Worth Money to Ton. Cut out this slip, encloso with 5c and mail it to Foley ft Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo- Adr. Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon Tod Fe Answer SAVE $ $ $ bf buying, your - hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware Furniture Co 285 No. Commercial street. Phone 947. In his answer, filed in the dis trict court,. John W. Todd defi nitely denies every allegation made by C. L. Canfield against Todd and C. L. Byron for one of their timber deals with him. The denial was filed Monday. and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, , i wholesome and thoroughly clean sing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and slug gish bowels. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Stipulation Filed Y. Mlgaki and George Kodams, litigants in a suit over a farming contract, have filed a stipulation in the. district court, wherein a certain contract -ts agreed to by beautiful Wilton I Part,es Drt ot the record. The paper was iuea Aionaay. I PERSONALS Those Rugs in all the new col- orings-T-woyen in one piece, no seams, sizes 8-3x A Classified Ad. Will bring you a buyer. Adv. Sues for Divorce Melissa Burlingham ou Monday tiled an application for divorce 10-6 land v -9x12, linen SEfJ fringe 'at" the remarkable ZStt'ZS.'&JSZ ' i las L . , AA, j aa i time, so mere win oe no iuriner price 01 and ?9D.0U. settlement except formal disso lution of the marrtage bond. Ask to see them. There are no children. Skeen Elected Roy Skeen was-- elected presi dent of the Willamette university Y.M.C.A. for the coming year; George Oliver,. vice president: Ed ward Warren, secretary, and El ton von Eschen. treasurer. These men will 'take charge of their re BDective offices some time durintr agO prices not quite tO this semester. It will be their duty "treets A big shipment of Sanford's quality Tapestry extra Rugs came in a few days President C. G. Doney was able to attend chapel at Willamette university, Monday, after a rather severe seige of illness at his home. Arthur Rabn and P. E. Fuller- ton were visitors to the coast for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cornelius of Turner were Salem visitors Monday. L. A. Henson of I.banon, was visitor in Silem. Monday. A. C. Bohrnsiedt of Salem had business in Dallas Monday. C. E. Armstrong of the Inwood Poultry farm, Corvallis. Ore., was transacting business in Salem yesterday. G. E. Speight, a prominent poultryman of Hubbard, was looking after tax matters at the court house yesterday. L. E. Bean of Eugene, one ot the candidates for governor, was in Salem yesterday. John Bell of Eugene, one of the Lane county state senators, was in the city yesterday. Mark D. McCallistern and chil dren are III with the grin at their home, 1433 South Liberty Definite work has .been begun on the May Day program for Wil lamette university. The celebra tion will occupy two days, May 5 and 6. On Friday the first day, the visit ing guests will register. . 'Some thing." it Isn't decided what, will be dedicated to the university; a drinking fountain, a new gymnas ium, a tree, a promise, whatever looks like worth dedicating. The old university bell will be ceremonially tolled, following a custom ages old. At 12:30, the annual students' lunch wilk be held on the campus, one of the biggest social events of the year. Addresses in Afternoon The afternoon will have a few addresses, to be followed by the coronation of the May queen, and the May dances on the campus. Closing the afternoon exercise, there will be baseball on Sweet land field. In the evening the juniors put on their play. "It Pays to- Advertise." They are now hard at work on the play. Saturday morning, May 6, the first thing will be the annual May morning breakfast. As the day warms up, the ten nis tournament will be called. The two collegiati champions of the state. Noble Moodhe and tiugn Doney, graduate from Willamette this year, and a new breed of champs will have to be developed. Following tho tennis, or if nec essary, coincident with it, the col lege band and various classes of the university will put on their annual class stunts. Juniors Present Program For the afternoon, the burning of the freshman green caps, and the reception of the rooks into the college proper, will be one of the stunts. The juniors will pre sent their class day program, a howling farce of some kind not yet made public. Fred Patton is general mana ger for the vhole May day pro gram. Waldo Zeller is campus manager, Robert Notson is man ager ot the Queen's Court, and Misses Mildred Crown, Grace Brainerd, Caroline Stober and Lola Millard are the committee on "Feea." "We are planning to make It the biggest thing of its kind in the history of Willamette," said Manager Patton. DIE1 MARSHALL In this city, March 13th, at the Baker apartments. Robert James Marshall, age 73 years, a former resident of Falls City, husband ot Mary Marshall, father of William Marshall, the Misses Mary and Lilian Marshall of this city, and Mrs. Laura, Bridges. Fun eral services will be held Tues day at 2 o'clock from the Rig don mortuary, under the aus pices ot the Masonic fraternity. Tula Man Was HeaSea' John Crab, xSSi Jackson Ave.. New Orleans. La., wrltu: -11 j kidneys were weak and had soreness and dull pain across my back. I felt dull an! languid and my kidneys didst act right, I began taking Foley Kidney PUIa and they soon put my kidneys in a sound healthy condition. Fo ley Kidney Pills help the kidneys rid the system ot acids and waste that cause lameness. backache, sore muscles, swollen Joints and, rheumatic pains. Tonle in effect, quick in action. Sold everywhere Adv. BIRKENSTOCK - In this city, March 11. Louise Birkenstock. age 29 years. The body was yesterday forwarded to Castle Rock. Wash., by Rigdon & Son. M'COY Archie McCoy, died in this city. March 13. 1922. The body is at the Rigdon parlors. Announcements later. M'CALLISTER Donald John McCallister, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCallister, of Shelburn. died at the Good Sa maritan hospital. Portland, on March 13. at the age of 11 - . . a l i years. He i survivea oy bb parents, two sisters. Janet and Ruth and his grandmother. Mrs. R. A. Byrne of Salem. Fu neral services will fee held from the Webb and Clough parlors. Wednesday. March 15. Inter ment City View cemetery. HALL Francis Marlon Hall, died in Salem March 11 at the age of 72 years. The body was shipped to Portland by Webb & Clough. MARS Marshall Lewis Mars died in Salem March 12 at the age of 20 days. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Mars. Body was shipped to Gervals, Ore., by Webb & Clough. BERND William August Bernd died seven and one-half miles south of Salem March 13, age 62 years. He leaves his wife, Sarah F. Bernd. Body at Webb & Clough. Funeral announce ments later. 1 BITS FOR BREAKFAST Mostly showers. b Stalemate is the word to de scribe the negotiations of the street railway management and the Salem city council. Not a bloc. A block. S Salem is not likely, to lose Kim- before-the-war but we to arrange several . of the activi ties that are carried on by the university association. Much in- will guarantee the price ;rest l;,n0WI1 ,la Ue work of .. F (these officers for they serve a kA flnnmir ftltU 8od purpose In helping students Tfiu u uw wvf v uiuui5 tut tlMJV .QmR , t unlTersltT. Joseph H. Albert was a guest of his daughter Mary Jane .Al bert at the Beta Chi sorority yesterday. Miss Iren Bricks was a guest of Miss Grace Collins at the Beta Chi Eorority during the week-end. year 9x12 sizes $22.50, $26.50 and $32.50. Y.W.C.A. Elects Miss Esther Paranuglan will be the next president ot the Willam ette university Y.W.C.A, accord ing to an election held at Eaton 1 HOTEL ARRIVALS Axminister Rugs in soft dear shadings, first cousin to the Wiltonsare far away the best rug to invest J your money in if you have a moderate amount to spend-rryou will get more wear I for : your $35 to $63.50 you spend for one than any other kind. '4 n CHAMBERS & fjlTV have you ever tasted OLYMPIC WheatHearts? It's hot h health ful and palatable. 4 f t 1,-a,'f i CHAMBERS 0 i FLOUR' CEREALS FEED; MARION R., Budlong, T. E. Allen. Gilbert W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thomas, Stacy George, Chas. Mortoo, S. Richardson. 8. E. Hodgen. C P. Ross, C. L. Lind say. Geo.j E- Cromwell, W. S. Park. A. C. Hall. C. H. Albert. J. J. Wilson, D. E. Norcrosi. W. IL Kay. Paul Farrens, J. P. Carmen, G. W. Harrington. F. E. Pitts. A. J. Grohs. R. F. Bueerman, M. A Marnd. M. M. Bluin, W. F. Jet- fene, E. J. Hall. H. O. Peck. E. R. Spencer. E. M. Pugh, Portland: R. D. Larabre, Deer' Lodge; Peter G. Schmidt. E. R. Hoffman. Olym pia; Mrs. Lulu Grimm, Spokane; F. W. Marks, Eugene; G. K. Bry ant. Spokane; W. Fimmel, Port land. BL1GH A. W Cook. Rogue River; R. F. Denter, G. W. Ward H. M. Black. C. E. Young, E. L. McKlnley. Portland; C. P. John son. Eugene; E. E. Blachard, Grants Pass; F. B. Pyle. Hepp- ner; IL S. ; O'Hara, Warrenton. TERMINAL J. A. Wallace. L. R. Lyon, H. P. Muller, L. Melts- ner, Louis A. Darist, Portland: W. F. Blumberg, Los Angeles; A. B- Petermen. Cathaiamev Wash.; C. AT Wyman, Eugene; C. C-Sho MANY CASES OF NADSTANEK Valentine Nad stanck died at 1805 Trade street. Salem, March 13 at the age of 57 years. He is survived by his wife Lillie Nadstanek and two cousins, Joe Bartos of Turner, and Hilda Bartos of Gates. Ore. Funeral In charge of Webb & Clough. Funeral announcements later. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians RHEUMATISM IN Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat Lews Meat Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors 1 Expert Embalmers Stay off the damp ground. avoid exposure, keet feet dry, eat less meat, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by pol sonous toxin, called uric acid, which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the funciiton of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blo.od and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores . are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and slug gish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which- keeps accumulating and circulating through the sys tem, eventually Settling In the Joints and mtfscles causing stiff ness, soreness and path . called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts;- put a table spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morn ing for a' week. This is said to eliminate uric, acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal, action, thus ridding the blood of these impur ities. . . Jad Salts is inexpensive, -harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excel lent results' by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Jy theatre NEW SHOW STARTS TODAY "THE MASTER CROOK?' With EDMUND BREESE ALMA HANLON and an all star cast "STUNG AGAIN" A New Hallroom Boys Comedy Continuous Show Daily EVENING 25C MATINEE f1 Efficiency To The End Would that this were the aim of every single man and woman in our common wealth today! Then there would be no need of state homes for the aged and poor; they would be taken care of by their own earlier efforts. Prepare for your old age by keeping efficient now. Tour eyes have more to do with your efficiency than you may realise. Let us talk it over with you. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 204-211 Salem Bank ot Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment SALEM, OREGON . ... WISDOM VERSUS FOOLISHNESS THE foolish, man goes around jinjr i ling a pocket full of loose coins, or displaying a roll of bills. The wise man deposits his money in a, Commercial Account, and checks out as he needs cash. . V. There are few of the first variety left. Here in Salem hundreds of wise men do not run the risk of robbery or loss through carelessness, but maintain Commercial Accounts fet the United States National. . SAIXM OSSOOM Quality IPainitc Varnish and Kalsomine Motor Car Finish ; r No Luster V Enam els and Floor Wax at SALEM HARDWARE COMPANY The Quicksale Store ALBERS DAIRY FEED Does Not Cost' As Much As Mill Run Its price is $26.00 while the price of Mill Run is $29.00 per ton. Has Superior Feeding Values Notice the analysis' In comparison. ' f An actual chemical analysis shows; )tein Fat Fibre ate w-v n g M 9? - t frf AiDers uairy reea , ; -o ioo Wheat Mill Run... ...12 X. 2 15 Protein is the essential factor in determining values of feeding stuffs. Protein makes mite. Reckon fat as energy values. Fibre is waste, mere rare ouy proiera and fat. A moderate amount of fibre IsTiBsessaryto give bulk or keep the meals apart. . ; , ; . Albers Dairy Feed is palatable because it contains molasses, with' Mill Run, oat by-products and cocoanut meal. The mixture in Albers Dairy Feed supplies the variety needed by the dairy cow- Jt is better than Mill Run at the same price. , -- We offer it at less- ' ' Charles R. Archer d Implement Co. 210 State Street, Salem. Oregon f San Francisco. ; - " - Adv, - -