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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1922)
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19. 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Week is Consumed in Effort to Secure Taiesmefi in 4 : . Trial of Fat Actor SAN'rRANClSc&Irch "I The cToBfiig "of "the first "week In the third trial of a manslaughter charge against Roscoe (Fatty) C. Arbuckle today , found court and eounsl -'-atill busy with the talk , of . lory. selection vThe regu- O . - - - footer Piano at any Price A piano of proven quality and merit We cheerfully stake our past reputation on the snoenor . menu ;ot tne ousn oc Lane riano. Music yiCTR0LAS A ft a -'i.iavJ v iajjary WaaTtlaally 'elects ajnrt sworn. Thursday, but the choos ing of two : altetnatet not only necessitated the examination of a number of other talesmen, bat exhausted the panel of C 5 which had been called for interrogation. The first alternate was select ed Quickly after the opening of today's session, bat the remaining talesman either had opinions re garding the defendant's guilt or innocence of the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, or were subjected to peremptory challenges. A new panel was ordered into court for Monday, and hope was expressed that the second alter nate would be selected quickly, and that the testimony taking would be Well on its way iefore th morning session end sT ! - House - 50N0RAS y & Lane . . . . 44. AN OS v V' REPEAT ORDER is the Most Sincere mer Can Pay to the value of a product,- and to those who market that procluct. The above is die answer to the Often Asked Question : Why Dp. So Many-.Purchase IF? Our Business Is Good, and it (rows Each Day ' Valley 260 N. High VJLvunBt JVtold. the alUrnaie e- IecUoa today, created mild sen sation, whan! he . stated ftaat ' his wile had, been,- , interrogated re gardlng tire case over.tbe tele phone by a .woman representing herself as a member of a civc or ganization. TOTAL OF 142 NAMES OFFERED (Continued from page 1) says, is "the occipital operculum of a monkey's brain." Just what application the definition has to West Salem, Mr. Perkins does not y. 'Davlsville". comes from Mrs. P. J. Darby of Manning, Ore., who writes: "I think it a new name for Oregon, and possibly for the U. 8. A." Try t Say These "Koret," "Xostopot, - "Dol- ganetx," "Eorvna," "Totschln and "Ostrog," are submitted In a foreign-looking band by someone who doesn't sign his name dont blame him. "Weston." "Westown." "West Town, "Easton," "Normalcy, "Polk Bridge," "Bridgeport, "East Bridge," and "East Polk.' are all presented by D. M. Cal- breath of Monmouth. "Harding," "Bloomlngton" and "AYpndale" are considered appro priate by Mrs. A. t. Zimmerman, route 9, Salem. Tvos,TV3a. A1 tt lien, GeenTille', and "Mistcenter" are considered appropriate by Mrs. E. O. Race, of alem. Con cerning the first, she says: "it would mean over the rirer, west, and, 'of course, retain part of the old name." Descendant of President Speaks "Polka," which was suggtsted yesterday by another person, la the choice of a writer who signs "One of the rrand old president's descendants and a subscriber ot the Statesman." He would hate the name honor President James K. Polk, for whom the county was named. "Westmoreland" and "West Hayen," bf Mrs. W. H. Troy, 475 South Winter street. The first she selects from Westmoreland county, Virginia, birthplace of Washington. "Pocatello" and "MaplegroTe" suggested by F. E. Birch. "Jacob's Landing." comes from Bomeone unidentified. Please note It isn't Jacob's Ladder. "Capiola," le the choice of J. N. Skaife, Salem sanitary Inspec tor. He declares it a better com bination ot Capitol and Eola than the "Capitola" preriously sug gested. ... Wallace, Endorsed , -.Wallace." which waa tirst suggested by Frank Davey, Is en dorsed by M. A. Parrlsh, 1750 Market street, Salem, who writes this interesting letter: . "As to the naming of Weet Sa lem, my, friend, Frank-Davey, has 1 1 suggested the name above all oth- Gompliment a Custo 5 Be A Reetson Ill -A Motor eri which HI troold tettt to be1 the' duty of erery citizen of that placw to ask for. If they care to bestow honor where honor. Is doe. ; "The name is . short with no dale or Tate' or Tille or city attached to it. easily spelled, eas ily pronounced and euphonious. "Mr. Wallace waa not an. old resident of Polk nor Marlon but erery word Mr. Darey'says of fits work in Polk county is true, and lest we forget, let me say that Salem, on the east bank of the WUlammet, (the correct and orig inal way of spelling Willamette J owes still more to the business acumen, liberality, untiring ener gy and broad far-seeing mind of this quiet unpretentious man. He Cid not help the missionaries to build up WUlammet university. but when Portland was trying to take it away from Salem and put it down on a slough near Port land and Rev. J, L. Parrish, who with the otherb of Jason Lee's band of missionaries, had sown the, seed of the school, aboard the Lausanne, in 1839, held an alt night meeting here to prevent its removal. Mr. Wallace with his boyish face and forceful words was there. They struggled with the Portland faction until 6 a. m. daylight. Mr. Wallace attend ed each meeting and strove with1 all his might for Salem until we won. Not for how long a man has lived In one place should he be honored, but tor what he has done, should we remember him. With much hesitancy and no de sire to dispute and feeling sure that Mr. I. L. McAdams will agree with me in suggesting . that he look up his geography of the heavens, also his mythology per taining thereto. In doing so ne win find that "The Pleiades"- the little cluster of twinkling stars is situated in the shoulder of Taurus, one of the twelve Signs of the Zodiac and far away from . the Little , Dipper whose stars constitute the . constellation of Ursa Minor, or the Little Bear which is the North Star and not near to any arc of the circle of the Zodiac Taunts carries not only the Pleiades in his shoaidw'orrte8 to . the postoffice force but the other little cluster Hyades in his face standing so as to form a V or Harrow. Again as to the name .itself there are perhaps, not many stars of the first magnitude whose names are. ag extensively commemorated as this one. "Just why about 2Q0 years ago in classifying his birds Linnaeus should have named the Kingfish er, Alcyone or Alcyoijr, after this star, we cannot say '. unless he prophesied that such a lively and hardy namesake was not apt soon to perish, from the face of the earth." , t Blag Is Snappy -"Pleasanton" is chosen by B. H. Wagner Of Salem. "Bing" and "Richmond" are turned in by Mrs. DeF6rest0f In dependence. "Salem is called Cherry City, Is it not?" asks Mrs DeForest . fThen.. why, not take iiar Go. f 9 Phone 1995 one cherry from the targe city and call the little city Bing? Over , There" is t the nnlano and not half bad Suggestion ; of Here's his reason: "I hare been over there and yon all have been over there. And tlrey want their mail over there, and all you have to do is cross the bridge and you are over there, and it is easy to send any one over there. There is a song -Over There," the only competition I know of. and that is not in the United States. Tf you can keep the assessor from going over there, town lots will sell very fast over there, and ev ery one will be writing over there for tulips, cherries and frait of all kinds just because they can get them over there. .Hoping you all success over there, I will close." Old River Boat Rnrmbrrrd "3 h o i h o n e, " pronounced "show shown." and "in honor ot the old steamboat which used to ply the Willamette and whica sank on the west side," is the con tribution of H. G. Damon. Salem grocer. "Sunrise" and "Maplewood" are cntrlbutions of an Interested person who gives no name but who writes a good letter. Here it is: VSo many have suggested names with 'West.' Why burden it with that prefix? If It is to be an independent little city, let its name signify It To call It West anything is like giving a present with a string to it. It Is west of nothing but Salem. On the oth er hand It faces the east, nearly so the entire city. It catches the first rays ot the morning sun directly in its own front doors. Why not call it Sunrise? Then another: There is not found any? where more beautiful vine maple than that which grows along the river bank directly In front of the little city. So why not call it Maplewood? Travelers passing through . the city, especially in the. autumn, could easily see whence came the name. Kink wood is pretty, but one addition already bears that name, and would it not be adding more when we already have Kings, Kingsley, Kingston, and Kings Valley?" Here's Another Bunch "Cherry Center," once before submitted, is also the choice of Mrs. M. Jones, route , box 364C, Salem. "Wessalem" is offered by Cit izen, for the following reasons: "To preserve a similar pronunci ation of the present name; to keep In remembrance of and show proz imlty.to its parent name, Salem; to avoid any possbile confusion to postal employes in the names of other places." Citizen also offers the following variety fWeBaco," combination of West Salem council; "Sapoco," combin atlon of Salem. Polk county; "Cowaa,"' combination of Coun cil West Salem; "Wesacopo, combination of West Salem coun ty of Polk; "Earlwall," for Earl the first settler, and R. S. Wal lace, greatest benefactor; "Ore- go," the "N" dropped from Ore gon. Monmouth Man Contributes "Westgate," has a sponsor in A. M. Esson of Monmouth. "See tng that quite a number of you Marion county folks are having a great time calling one of our' promising towns all sorts of names." writes Mr. Esson, "I trust you will now be gallant enough to stand back and let a legal vot er of the great county of Polk 'have a crack at that.' To begin with you should never overlook the truth. A little of that is a fine thing to have along on any expedition, not excepting a fish ing trip. Now, therefore, what is West Salem unless it be Salem's west gate. Now for simplicity we shall combine the two words into one and call 'er Westgate eh what? Westgate, Or. Euphony certainly, and it proclaims a great truth, also paints a moral, and like a wad of cockleburs It ii a 1 1 nuuiua a tan . I For the Governor "Olcott" is sent in from Salem by one who signs "A Little Girl." "West Side," previously sub mitted by William Fleming is en dorsed by F. Arpke of Salem. He also suggests "Westover" and "Chemeketa" and also "Willam ette." "Salamette" Is considered the only logical name by someone who doesn't sign. He claims the name Salem is worth a lot to the community and that when it is Joined with Willamette "You can't beat it." "Bearington," because It is In the heart of a fruit-bearing sec tion, suggested by H. K. Bridwell R.F.D. 1, Sheed. Or. - "Derberta," sent in by Mrs. Bridwell. "Pruaevilie." sent tn by Miss Evelyn Duncan, R.F.D. 1, Sheed, Or. "Newberry," submitted by D. E. Duncan, Sheed, R.F.D. 1 "PearvIIle," contributed by Stanley Duncan, R.F.D. 1, Sheeds "Peachville," from Amos Dun can, R.F.D. 1, Sheed. KXIGHTS Uf SESSION , YAKIMA, Wash., March 18. Several hundred Knights of Py thias from practically ' all cities and towns in the Yakima valley with a large delegation from Walla Walla, gathered here today for installation this evening of El Kalian temple. Dramatic Orders Knights of Kho'rassatt. ru. J Rcd Jhe Classified fids. 1IM1 If AdeJe Garrteoa'a Hew Ptxaae" l REVELATIONS OR A WIFE CHAPTER 323 HOW LILLIAN MET ROBERT SAVARIN As Robert Savarin, Marion and I started from home to meet Li lian at the railroad station I felt a suddea -quickening of that pe cullarly feminine sympathy which almost without volition links wo men solidly together when any romantic situation is staged. After all, I said to myself with quick compunction, it was hardly fair to Lillian, and distinctly not "clubby" of me to let her meet Robert Savarin face to face without warning. Yet I did not see how I was to help it. for I shrewdly suspected that the art ist would make the encounter an abrupt one if he possibly conld. counting on startling Lillian out ot her usual poise. There was but one chance, and I took It. I purposely timed the pace ot my car so that when we reached the station the train bad Just pulled tn and the passengers were alighting. Marion, who had deserted even her adored Uncle Robert for te Joys of the "seat next the driver" was fairly danc ing with excitement, and as 1 brought the car to a stop I said with seeming careless Indulgence: "Ton may run ahead, Marlon. Tell mother that Uncle Robert and I will be there directly." Feminine Inconsistency. The child was already flying down the platform. As Robert Savarin sprang to the ground and held out his hand to help me he looked at me reproachfully. "I didn't think you'd do that," he said. "Do what? trlanced Bp with apparent innocence, deliberate provocation, from under my hat. With feminine inconsistency 1 had veered from pitying cham pionship of the man when I had thought him a broken invalid to the tantalizing impulse every wo man feels when in the presence of self-sufficient and determined masculinity. "You know very well," he re turned severely, but I had no chance to Answer him for Mar Ion's voice, more highly pitched than her mother approves, carol led to us from a little distance away. "Here she Uncle Robert." Ullian advanced to meet ns smiling, her hand outstretched in easy friendliness. The minute's respite I bad given her, coupled with her knowledge that Robert bavarin was expected, had suf ficed for her to pull herself to gether. Only her eyes, starry fcwlth the ove light she could not " ' " " . J ouui UUI 1 1 U 111 lUQQl IUIU of the hidden emotion that must be swaying her. Lillian Scores. "Robert!" ,he said quietly, as sne put her hand in his. and not only the name but the very sylla bles meant more In welcome than if she had uttered a whole trray of platitudes. "Well. Lillian!" There was a note in his voice which I think Ionian had not heard sinr the old, old days when he was the teacher and she the reverent wor shipful beginner to whom he had given a chance in the world which otherwise would have been foreveT denied her. I saw her start at the sound, look quickly, questioning at him. And then, to my astonish ment and my inward delight, Lil lian, the poised. -the absolute mis tress of herself at all times and under all circumstances, flushed as hotly as any embarrassed schoolgirl, and the lashes sudden ly veiled her eyes from the bril liant, ardent ones looking into hers. Robert Kara r In t fi ro.- nn bead as might the victor of the preliminary bout in a contest, and squared has shoulders involuntar lly, but he did not release her , . , ..... . j nana, insteau. i nrewair sus pected that he was holding it tightly "against Lillian's attempt to draw it away. Lillian's discomposure was only for a moment, however. The col or faded from her cheeks, and she nrted her eye, steadily to the keen ones watching her. She hid mastered too many gruellinr sit uatlons in her life to be discomfit ed long. ' "It's mighty nice to ee yon again," she said with Just the same shade of cordiality in her voice as she would have given Dicky upon meeting him. As she spoke she withdrew her hand from his clasp with a little, air of decision and turned toward me. "Isn't Robert looking well?" she asked, and I coHld not repress p. smile at the ludicrous look which overspread Robert Savar Jn's face at the quick transition in Lillian's expression and man ner. . . : t In the eternal contest between man and woman Lillian had scored. " ." ' . , 4 -1 4 - (To"? continued) HI Have Saved uany Lives Chanrpfraid to-etne only dog decorated by Marshal Foch tor valorous servlee In France during the war, is in Salem, and so Is his owner. O. C. Franklin, who was with the lMth rnraBtry. X7th divlsing. havln enlisted at Buf falo. X. Y., and who claims to have been the first man to en list after the United States de clared war. Mr. Franklin, how ever, is a southerner, and is , on a hiking tour with Champ around United li the boundaries ot the Goliimbia April Kec On Sale Toaorrow 2()tl , ASA. (jtt s wro T"W"'" AS54 tvr Trot 10 in 75 (Bk Toy Mwlky rox Mir r 10 in 75 (TnUB 1V o f Tt AS550 (O. tti 'Oto, '0?rt "JrrMu i;;a aai luH.Wy.W , , HiXltr 10 i -Bya. Sfcnaflirt Vrflr .... A3543 (Oo4Bra. S"f-i7 10 in 75 . ltr ,-. (Wiamin two wot miA Baw Wow Blvoc -Fox Trot 10t7Se (SmiUn' ? Tr '.mt.,Uw wLju PriacO'o Do Otekootto. A620S ( win aaau w ( Intro. irj n" i iv thn Old Ohio faoro Walts A354S touyma . ' . 10in7Se ( -Moo-noo I ion r uwa AS332 (Ka-l-A from : uoott onin ( LaIiw&bs lAllaey 10 i75 ( 10U75c( Blno. comeaionno ("Bloaaoa Tuaa. voeal tw A3SSS (BUmiaaaaa Blaos Cwdimaf . - Eaita 10ia75e (Wlekod Blaea lm. Edita 0O07 (Mothor ldackroo Tnor oolo 10.i?1:25.., ... , ,,. Ati km Ohum fah. Sorrow Xocan Hot) .',, ;,, rr -Ti- 49901 (Onaiaa Oatoa of tbo Toato 12 in l.SO( AS807 (Aagol'B Soroasdo Soprano 12 ia 1.50 (Mary 8orano aolo uinn cuir-KaiaoT A8545 (Sw of XndU from "Saddo" TioHn solo, pUae see. Eddy Brova (Hjm to ta Bun from LoCoO. d'Or" 10 in 1. Of Va4i ank), piana ac. , , Eddy , Brown (Burnrtao Srmnhoay Ajidanto (Boeoad aMvaaooat) ' - A6206 (Under tHa dirocioit of Joaef Htraniky, Phllharmonlo Orcef Kew York 12 in 1.50(Lilht Cavalry Ovortaro i UoA tna- ditaetiaa of Jaaal 8traaea, l Pnilhamtonie Orehaatra of New Tork lO'mr ViMif Baraatxlan of tha Kind (Cariatian. Betraea Tlrma) AS210 Oontrak aala ( -Contralto Solo r A3549 (Flower Sont Whiitlln Ma Sikxl Baadaraam Tafaa 10 in 75c (Stapla Ooniaaaloa (Bimpla Avon) WhiatUaf oalo , tit ( 'J v -8ikyr BaMoftea Tarta (Tha Onara at Pnmnkla CaatOC - (Undo Joial Comad4aa Cal Stawart 10 ia 75 (Uncla J oak Bnya an, Aataaaoblla (t'acla J oak) eoindia Cal fitawart (Appla Bloaaama (a) vocal (b) arekaatra . i A314S ( , April Skowaro f) oal (d) orehaatra Baaaia Calkina Bkipnaa 10in75 (Pniy WlDow (a) voeal (a) orcaootro. My UtUa YoUew pack ( Kt) vocal to; oroncair , v,ll,B oaipman Geoa fe. Will : COLUXBTA MAXZK Lung Wealoies and Ha Cough SUNDAY HEALTH TALK HO. BY O. IV. SOOTT, D.C eking Many edfterers from terrifying: Jung diseases that hang on and on, threatening at any time to become virulent,, have too realization of the fact that chiropractic spinal adjustments will go directly" to the seat of this trouble and remove If the spinal nerves to the lungs are under pressure it is most reasonable to expect lack of tone, weakness and disease. Chiropractic spinal adjustments by" free ing the nerves for thelf work give Nature a chance and health results. HEALTH FOLLOWS CHIROPRACTIC C08RECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL ritRVEsmotscAsnor THE F0LWWLNQ ORGANS: He AO lYtS ar a m inHuai ARMS atria? 1 1 I liair.C JVUVER : ; MX STOMACH 1 WV PANCREAS VBOWttS X AKfjTlX The lower nerve. UNDER THE MAGNIFY I NO GLASS IS PINCHED BY A niSAUGN E0 JOINT. FINCKCO NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTH TOL IMPULSES. CH1R0PRAC TK ADJUSTING RE?; - 1TOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS . rREEASMAnrutirrrKDS. Dir. O. Chiropractor 414-19 O. S. Bank Bid;. cott. - - . ... - ' Both : Champ- , n were tw mMn mce both received leg wounds., - . The dog has a record. hU orwner said., of taring sated the Urea ri5? Dyearryinr thent first .id eqSpmenU rrwiklift me S men ded ;ty U dog. Champ it tna umji wat.'wtth the American Red-Croeav He Is Australian Collie . I, b.re in theaohelsot jura Wet 3cotUnd- 2. y.aij Wklna' OrehMtra ; ' "Eddir tlais lt!r DirtUl) T Hppy - 'KaKkMVekerjJckt tM.. ik. Hnh," rroi T mm . . u.w Ban Mway , T m -"r Ti4 Tx Trot Tho ppT'B -w-.. AmOaa firm Th Hsppy . California JUaOtion ILaaablrrt . -- Priaeo's Doactkoitra imM I'nfloit . - Prank crmtt bU qnartv Saaanoa Iu --'- -r - Bllhr Jnos and f . 3fro "m CUrk CalambU Uxhs Opera Cwopany ..,r,--Tai. lit. ti and Jaii Band Wilaea aad io Orltlaa! Jobs Heaads anil Kttiut " "" """'" ' '' Wilaoa ad tk Orictaal Jaa Hooada Clartos Jlocaotl . . ... . Look Oravoaro Maria. BarrlenUa Tanor oolo Tandy Maekaaaio oolo, Vlolla oblifatorpetf t ovoda VaaIaav, Yoov i ovada tTa w T 432 STATB ST. t j. -. m .- . 32 BAY! : o'feok naarlhy, Bowrr: r to have no of tip pass port ta 'aaeaaaa, tna it look kaal tfcy yoa aiait bo healthy. the cause. Suffered 15 Years ; "For fifteen years X had head, ached, asthma, indigestion, lung weakness and a hacking coiigh ' Very inactive bowels for whlcfi I had to take purgatives end cathartica.. I tried many dif ferent methods without relief. After taking: several courses of chiropractic -. spinal avdjust' ments, I can thankfully state ; that chiropractic lias made me well ia nearly all of the tfou We. I weigh iaorav inoT feel better now than' in many years. : 1 ; shall be gtad to! refer aaiy' one to the chiropractic method. . tor B firmly Believe Jfc is the only method chat eaa dtf tny me ahjr" permaBent food.' lira. Dorav B. Taylor, Chlroprai ; tic Research Bureau Statement : No. 1205!t n -YOUR BBpUtli Ton can make an annointmeTit for your health's aav. v. pnonmg 87, ; . L. Sbbit i. -..V Tn mm A7XUKIOI Of 5 UJLU ii n i 4, 1-1 i 4 i A it H ill X t A i is.'