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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
CITYNEWSIW?BRIEFl iaves for Island r ! - Medal Mailed Ira Mercer, son of Dr. W. I. Senrice medals for their years Mercer,' left Salem last night for of deTotion to the Oregon nation- the . Isle of Palmito del Verde, al guard, were mailed Monday to Mexico, wnere he wm look alter I Lieutenant James Q. Adams, of land Interests there. Nominating Petition Blanks Secure them at the Statesman (legal deck) upstairs. AdT. Collision Reported- The collision of two cars was yesterday, reported by W. Zirkel of Salem route 7. Mr. Zirkel re ported that' his car was struck by a machine driren by C. D. Barh yte, the accident occurring near Union and Capitol streets. Ashland, for his 10 years of mili tary efficiency,, and Lieut. Beecher Danford, also of Ashland, who has filled oat a five years term. The medals were issued from the of fice of the Oregon National guard. People Use Swift's Fertilizer Because It makes them money, See C 8. Bowne or phone 353 -AdT. . A Classified A(L Will bring you a buyer. AdT. MIm Bane Coming Miss Ruth Barnes, who is at tending the University of Wash ington at Seattle, Is expected home this week to spend her spring va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes of Salem. She should arrive in Salem, on Thursday. Enjoys Brief Vacation Legal Blanks Hall ie Pollack, 19. an inmate I ri r.t.i- .u,...... vi iuB iuh scnooi ior ieeoieiAdT. minded, was returned to that in stitution fater a - short - period of I Mr. uviw ni liberty. 'Pollack was returned to Mrs. George H. Burnett was the school after an unapproved! anddeniv an m mnnpH hv wirn Rnn- absence of about three hours. Divorce Is Granted Judge George G. Bingham, pre siding in department No. 2, cir cuit court for Marion county, yes terday signed' a decree of divorce In favor of .Nellie C. Dickhart Mrs. Dlckhart's complaint against her husband, Leo Dickhart, wai reviewed Saturday by Judge Bing ham." day morning and left on two hours notice to attend at the bedside of her niece. Mrs. Edward Weller, in Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Weller's recovery from serious illness is not expected. To See Grand Opera-1- Among those from Salem who will attend the grand opera s ea rn in Portland are Mrs. J. L. Stockton, Miss Zoe Stockton, Miss Rose Baumgartner, Miss S. Mat- this and Miss Martha Gilbert. tended the ' Salem lodge meeting Monday night. They came as a drill team to work with the local ledge, getting ready far the big dL'tiict convention of the order, at Dallas, April 1. Doney in Portland Dr. Catl G. Doney, president of Willamette university, went to Portland Monday to speak before te weekly luncheon of the Port land Chamber of Commerce. The Willamette male quartet accom panied him, as guests of the Port' land organization, to furnish mu sic for the occasion. Team in Wreck The Oregon state , deaf aad dumb school basketball team bad an auto wreck Saturday night on their way to Scappoose to play the local team. W. P. Valiant, coacb of the team, was following an other car on acconnt of poor lights when the car ran ' over an em bankment near Holbrook and threw the occupants out. No one was serfously injured. Meets Tonight Highland Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet for its regular monthly meeting at the Highland school. Tuesday evening, March 21, at 7 30 o'clock. Day Course Began t A day course was begun at the auto mechanics' school, 803 North Liberty street. Monday. The night class has grown so large, clear up to and beyond the capacity for a single class, that the day work is being organised. H. J. Mil som Is in charge of the school which is being carried on under the federal vocational training act. The day registration will begin Monday at 9 o'clock. Bean Acreage Wanted George Gill, a field representa tive of the King's Products com pany, has been in the vicinity en deavoring, it Is reported", to line up about 1000 acres of beans among the farmers for the com ing season, the product to be used at the big dehydration plant here. It is estimated that the beans will produce three tons to the acre, and that the aggregate should be in the neighborhood of 3000 tons for the season. Charity Benefit March 29 ; A benefit for the Associated Charities will be given March 29 by Miss Elizabeth Levy. The pro gram will be given in the armory and will consist of violin solos by Miss Levy, vocal numbers by Mrs. Goldie Peterson Wessel of Port land, comedy skits by Biddy Bish op, and a number of new magical tricks by E. Cooke Patton. Marcns Not Coming D. P. Marcus, supreme com mander of the Knights of the Maccabees will not be able to visit Willamette Tent No. 6. as had been announced. Mr. Marcus was enroute to Salem from San Diego. California, when he was sum moned to his home in Detroit be cause of the death of a member of his family. This was the word received in Salem last night by local members of the order. Marion Davies V.'.V? And : Wyndham Standing - '- - -.In - ... "The Bride's Play" Owing to a Current .umor That we are soon to leave Sa lem, I wish to state we shall re main here indefinitely. We have sold our residence, but we shall soon take another apartment and I shall remain in practice here. Dr. W. L. Mercer. AdT. DIED PATRICK Mrs. Harriet M. Pat rick, died at her home in New berg Sunday at tbe age of 90 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edith Bixby of Newberg. Mrs. Hattle Gibson of Salem and a son, Albert M. Pat rick of Salem. The funeral will be held from Zena today at 1 p. to. Rev. V. W. Long will officiate. K am row to Portland- Robert Kurarow, for a number of years foreman of the inside cabinet work for the Spaulding mill, expects to leave with bis family for Portland to accept the foremanship of a wood novelty shop that is to manufacture a wide range of products. Mr. Kum row has been one of the main stays of Hal. Hibbard Camp, Unit ed Spanish War veterans, and his going will leave an appreciable gap in the ranks of that order. -v Hartnian't Glasses $13 , Wear them and see Easier and Better HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255. Salem, .Oregon SAVE $; $ $ - . . . . by buying . your hardware and furniture at ; The Capital Hard ware A Furniture Co., 283 No, Commercial street. ' rhone 047. Must Face Grand Jury August Mueller of Silverton was yesterday arrested by depu ties from Sheriff Bowers' office and arraigned in local justice court on a charge of lewd and lascivious cohabitation. He waiv ed examination and was bound over to await the action of the Marion county grand Jury. Judge G. E. Unruh set Mueller's bail at 3250. Mueller was lodged in the Marion county jail upon failure to provide bonds in the sum spe cified. Everybody kme . At the O. A. C. Salem club dance at the Elite hall -Wednes day, night. Adv. ' MRS. MARTHA GRICE died three miles northwest of Salem, March 19 at the age of 0 years. Funeral services will be held at Webb & Clough chapel, Wed nesday, March 22, at 2 p. m. Burial will be at the City View cemetery. She is survived by her husband, L. Grice, and has five daughters, Mrs. L. L. Can noy of Salem. Mrs. James Best, Mrs. Chas. Schwartz of Salem, Mrs. Arba Martin of Aumsville, Mrs. Robt. Adams of Salem and the late Mrs. B. F. Edwards; one son, Ammon, of Salem; six grandchildren. She also has three brothers In the east. CAPITAL BARGAIN We pay highest price. We bar and. sell everything We sell fir least 15 Cemter St. Phone SOS Prayers and Barefeet W. L. Ford, 25, transient, be lieves in going barefooted after his . religion. Ford, who gives Portland as his place of abode, told officers yesterday that he prayed -better with his shoes and socks removed. He was arrested by. Patrolman Walter Thompson yesterday when he attracted at tention , by selecting Bush's pas ture as his pray ground. Apos tolic Faith literature was carried by Ford. He was released yes terday, after promising to wear shoes or carpet slippers, at least, when he next indulges in out-of- I door supplication. CHARLES GROSSMAN died at 742 State street. March 18, at the age of 72 years. Funeral services will be held at Webb & Clough chapel on Tuesday. March 21 at 1:30 p. m. Rev Kocber, minister. Burial mill bo in tha City View cemetery Everybody Welcome At the O. A. C. Salem club danco at the Elite hall Wednes day night. Adv. MARTHA J. HARRIS died at the Old People's Home in Salem, March 20. at the age of 82 years. Funeral services will be held In the Webb A Clough chapel. March 21 at 10:30 a. tn. Rev. T. Acheson officiating. In terment will be in the Jason Lee cemetery. She is survived by three sons. Henry of Vancouver, Wash.; Edw. B. of Winant. Or., and R. A. of Salem, Ore. Two daughters, Mrs. M. Jones of Lebanon, Ore., and Mrs. Martha Shepherd of McMlnnville, Ore STE1NBOCK JUNK CO. will buy anything you have to sell Loganberry and hop wire for sale The House of. Half a Mil lion and One Bargains' 402 N. Commercial SL Phone 523 Elliott Returns F. A. Elliott, state forester. who has been in southern Califor nia for two weeks for the bene fit of his health, returned to a- lem yesterday. . Mr. and Mrs. Elliott motored' to California and i return. . : , HAGEN At a local hospital. March 19. S. L. Hagen, at the age of 48 years. He is survived by a wife, one daughter and two sons. Funeral services were held Monday at 10:30 a. m from the Terwllliger home. Rev Mr. Chapman officiating, with burial in the I. O. o. F. ceme tery. Parent-Teachers' Meeting At Lincoln school tonight. Ex cellent program. .. Come. Adv. Sw ' Oar Examination will "not ''only reveal to you the 'defects in your vision but coupled with our careful service will show a means of correct ing that defect; It takes but a few; minutes and think of the result good -vision for the rest of your days. lM ' - Phone for appointment. ' -t " OPTICAL CO. -v ' 204-211 Salem 'Bank' of . Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical. Institution - -: Phone lit tor appointment - BALIS Al, ' uitnuun Pool Again Drained .When the boys went to the new ly repaired Y. M. C. A. pool for a swim and found it drained once more, they were much disappoint ed. The pool had been pretty nearly filled, when it was, found that one of the escape or drain age valves must be repaired, and so the water had to be let out while this work was done. The repairs were made Monday, and the pool started the refilling. It is , to be heated, perhaps by to night, certainly by Wednesday, and there is every hope that it will be found to be in perfect or der after its six of seven weeks vacation. LENZ At her rate home near this city March 19, Mrs. Ethel Lens aged 25 years. The remains ac companied by her sister, were forwarded - by the Terwllliger home to Stan wood. Wash where, services will be held. son, and P. Hetherton, were vis itors in Salem yesterday. Mr. Fe rtile spoke at the Commercial club luncheon. Charles R. Nesbitt of the Na tional Bank of Commerce. New York City, was in Salem yesterday in the interests of the bank which he represents. Judge Thomas A. McBride spent the week-end in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beatty of Salem were in Portland yesterday. Major Joseph V. Schur. United States property and disbursing of ficer for the Oregon national guard, was here Monday. - I HOTEL ARRIVALS J Literary Man to Speak W. W. Ellsworth, for more then two decades with the editorial staff of The Century Magazine,' perhaps the oldest and most con servative literary magasine in America, is to speak to the stu dents of Willamette. May 1, on Forty Years of Publications." The lecture is to be in the even ing, and will be open to the pub lic. This is counted as one of the real literary events of the college year. MARION R. H. Oliver, F. W. WaitJ. B. Kisky. Mrs. E. L- Skog, H. H. Sundberg. T. E. Pitts. EL Kelly, G. W. Harrjngton, L. R. Horning. F. T. Falco, W. H. Jen kins. H. W. Dickinson. C. C. Hole, J. D. Altmans. J. P. Burns, M. D. Owen,. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wag ner, R. T .Iliners, A. G. Gohele. C. P. Ross F. A. Shafer. D. R. Sho maker, Hugo Kocbi. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bruin, John Surint. W. C. Putman, J. A. Shawk. L. Lewis ford, B. H. Barber! E. Hlnchey, Vincent Smith, Win. Grant. J. A. Nott, W. W. Andrew, F. N. Par cens J. F. O'Neil, Portland; Har ry R. HoganL R. A. Booth, Eu gene; W. F. Barney, San Fran cisco; F. E. Stewart, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hayden, Wenat chee, Wn., J. M. . Lamb, Baker: D. Winehilt Seattle; C. T. Cop page, Minneapolis. BLIGH G.' W. Hunter, Eu gene: Violet E. Beck. Weed, Cal.; W. M. Riley, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. C. Bsrlae, Roseburg; J. Keis ten. Valsetx; A. G. Rlalh, R. W. Clark. E. W. Jones, F. W. Milne. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, J. A. Toiler, C. H. Bishop, J. W. Lun- dyr J. M. Tracy, J. W .Collins. Nora Miller, George A. Bush, J. B. Mathews, Portland. TERMINAL C. H. Ceil, M. C. Fruit, Mrs. Grace Bell. Betty Noly, Portland: G. A. Haiht, Monroe; James W. Evans, J. A. Gass, Se attle; A. E. Mendial, San Fran cisco. Farrar Forfeits Ball Jerry Farrar, said by police to be employed at the state house, yesterday forfeited $25 cash. bail, deposited Sunday, when he failed to appear in local poliee'court on a charge of being intoxicated Farrar was arrested late Satur day night by Patrolmen George and Elmer White. According to officers, Farrar had imbibed' too strongly of some strange liquor, thought to be moonshine, and the officers found him near to Chem- eketa and Summer streets. Far rar spent several hours in the lo cal jail before friends could 'se cure his release. Rtaisberk Cac Postponed The case of the state of Oregon against Oliver Riessbeck was in definitely postponed yesterday by order of Judge G. E. Unruh, jus tice of the peace. Riessbeck, who is reported to be at liberty, is ac cused of assaulting a farmer who was passing through the city. The farmer is only one of several citizens who have beert attacked by Riessbeck, according to the po lice. Riessbeck has given the po lice much trouble. Typewriter Stolen Oliver P. Killian of Newberg yesterday reported to Salem police that a Remington portable ' type writer had been stolen from his Newberg residence. The type writer is valued at $60, and bears factory number NS-10531. PRESNALL Funeral services of the late Ronald M. Pressnall were held from the home of the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Codding to 2111 Maple avenue, Monday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Lee officiating, and burial was In City View cemetery under di rection of the Terwllliger home. Dallas Woodmen Here A number of uniformed Wood men of the world from Dallas at- SKILLMAN At the O. S. hos pital March 19. M. SklUman at the age of 76 years. The re mains accompanied by tbe brother were forwarded to Portland by the Terwllliger home. RIGDON & SON ,. Leading Morticians Webb & Clough . Leading Funeral ' : Directors . 'Expert Eababncrs DODGE At the residence, east ot Tile Factory. March' 20th. Mrs. Stellfc M. Dodge, age 50 years, widow of the late Charles A. Dodge, mother of the Misses Wanda, Margaret and Marie Dodge, Mrs. Altha Brown and Louis Dodge all of Salem and Mrs. Minnie West of Camas. Wash. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 22, at 2 o'clock from the Rigdon mor tuary, concluding service City View cemetery. RUTHERFORD At the residence 210 North Church street, March 20th, William A. Rutherford, age 66 years, husband of NA J ice Rutherford. Announcement of funeral will be made later by Seeks Suite; T. W. Gay of Eugene reported to the police that a black leather suitcase had been taken from-his automobile while it was parked in front of the Bligh hotel yester day. The suitcase contained ar tides of men's clothing, a No. Brownie camera and a .22-calibre rifle. PERSONALS Don Upjohn spent tbe week-end in Portland returning to Salem Sunday. E. R. Durno was a visitor in Sa lem Sunday. He was on his way to Portland." T. W. Ferguson of the indus trial accident commission, re turned Sunday from Portland where he had been for a few days on business. E. E. Faville, editor of the Western Farmer, Frank Ander- charge which was filed against Krietxer. Krietxer, when arrest ed, was helpless from the effects of the beverage in which he had indulged, f He was lodged In the city jaiL His bail was set . at $50. but was later reduced to $25 by Chief of Police Moffitt. Both young men are from Marshfield. "We wiU be expelled it the Co lumbia school officials learn of this stunt," said Ferrey. "We thought the Salem cops would not be as hard-boiled as the Portland bulls, but nobody will listen to reason." ALIEXS ELIGIBLE WASHINGTON, March 18. Enemy aliens who served with the United State daring the world war are entitled to the benefits of the war risk insurance act under a recent interpretation of the act by the veterans' bureau, according to instructions issued today by Director Forbes. ACID III STQ1CH E BLED Bl WDMATi ATTORNEY Miss Grace Smith Repre sents State in Action by Stage Company SOURS THE FOOD Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is Cause of Indigestion This Man Was Ttealco John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave., New Orleans, La., writ83: "My kidneys were weak and bad a soreness and dull pain across my back. I felt dull and languid and my kidneys didn't act right. began taking Foley Kidney Pills and they soon put my kidneys in a sound healthy condition." Fo ley Kidney Tills help the kidneys rid the system of acds and waste that cause lameness, backache. sore muscles, swollen joints and rheumatic pains. Tonic in effect. quick In action. Sold everywhere Adv. Portland Students Held Here on Liquor Charges A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indiges tion are nearly always due to acid ity acid stomach and not, as most folks believe, from a lack ot digestive juices. He states that an excess ot hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heaTy. lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food belch gas or have heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea. Ho tells us to lay aside all di gestive acids and instead, get from any pharmacy four Ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is effervescing, and fur' thermore. to continue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neu tralize the acidity, remove the gas- making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and ' thus promote a free flow of pure di gestive juices. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thous ends ot people for stomach trouble with excellent results. Adv. Grace C Smith, assistant attor ney general ot Oregon, Saturday scored a neat victory in depart ment No. S. Marion eoanty circuit court, when she succeeded In rip ping a few holes in the arguments of opposina counsel during the hearing ot the Camas Stag com pany against Sam Koter, secretary of state. Judge George Q. Bing ham presided. The action is a test case tiled by the stage company as a protest against the state'a action in de manding that the stage company's cars be registered and licensed un der the Oregon law. The company is Incorporated under the' Wash ington law and paid Washington license fees and insurance fee amounting to $6,384.05 during the year 1921, it is claimed. Miss Smith, in her argument. contended that the court nad no jurisdiction In the case. In a brief previously filed, she set forth that the stage company was transact ing business in Oregon as a com mon carrier, and that It was sub ject to Oregon motor vehicle reg At the close ot the hearing. At torney Fran E. Swope, represent ing the stage company, asked for 10 days in which to file an amend ed complaint. This was granted by Gudge Gingham. The hearins of the Use 1U Vprobably be re sumed March 2S. .. . .. 9 Ernest Biue Publisher Of Alaska Newspap W4 The first Issue ot the Ketchikan Daily News, a new publication at Ketchikan. Alaska, has been re-r celved by The Statesman. The p business manager ot the paper U Ernest Blue, former Salem at- torney, who left here about six years ago tor Alaska. J. E. Rlv ard Is editor. The newspaper 1 an eight-page, six-column publica tion, bristling with sews and tail ot advertising. t William Krietxer. 18, student of Columbia university, Portland, failed to take Salem's police into consideration Saturday night, when he came to this city and ac quired a load ot moonshine liquor. He forfeited $25 cash bail when he failed to appear in police court yesterday. Krietxer and a companion, George Ferrey, 19, were taken in to custody by Patrolman George White. Ferrey, admitted that he 'had had a little," but he remain ed sober enough to avoid the AT SKAGGS Pure CANE Berry Sugar, 100 lbs.. $6.14 Sugar is advancing rapidly. SP1TZENBERG APPLES Fancy Pack Per box ?2.45 CRISCO ' 9 lb. pail...: $1.69 3 lb. pail 59c Our supply at this is almost exhausted Phone 478 SATS i TTUCIiB BEX tJVCLE BEN SAYS: "Ideas. Nevvy. are the Spark Plugn of business, but it takes health tn furnish the S&s." One min ute eaaay on bealtb by O. L. Scott. D. C. Jfl Q U A L I T Y f i, I dLftr af ttr I ? which remember f ' I Olympio Cereals f I are made la the - northwtst. tailed iHitfJ; - Vm Suutauva Cisssiflsc Ass X Friday and Saturday Beautiful LOUISE LOVELY IN PERSON Special Sat. Matinees v and Her Own Company in a One-Act Sketch, "Their Wedding Night GRAND .THEATRE When the Visiting Norse Comes Around When the visiting nurse ' cornea around and after making the usual tests finds your child is underweight, you readily agree to make the diet changes suggested for you are anxious to have the youngster go through life up to par physically and mentally. ; But quite often a child's failure to make his normal weight is due to other things than diet. Sometimes the stomach is all right, but the liver is inactive. An inactive liver Is quite often the real cause of stomach disorder, indigestion, headaches, nau sea! . etc To restore 100 nerve energy to the sluggish liver by chiropractic spinal adjustments is sure to quick en its energies. Chiropractic spinal adjust ments are restoring the con ditions of health in disease ot the eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs, heart, stom ach, pancreas, kidneys, liver and lower organs of the body. FOR YOUR HKALTH Yon can make an appoint ment for your health's sake by telephoning 87. HEALTH FOLLOWS OBWMUCIJCtDWfCn ftOSUK OS SnSAL saves m oeuses or .rarouowmtOHAs SHOT HZALTH BEanrs taltphoM r? iM u WIS no M J MM i K STOMACH 'VMWCKUS V maim v i m - i 0wmntit to wttatst caacga. iMMtMaVtMUl Dr.O. L.Scott . Chiropractor 414-19 U.S. Bank Bid. . Phone 87 r . ' Y i i a .-- lhenevtfHOOSIER iVes 5?ou a table top as V as you Ttfant it I America's Most 7onderfnll Kitchen Convenience i The HOOSIER Cabinet is without question the greatest' labor-saving convenience you could put in your kitchen. It does so much more to make your work easy than any oth er cabinet that there is no comparison. For instance, HOOSIER is the only cabinet which gives you a work-table adjusted to suit your height. That means less fatigue at the end of the-day. It is just one of the many ways in which the HOOSIER reduces your work and worry. Come in for a complete HOOSIER demonstration. w 1 $1 00 Delivers Your HOOSIER C. S. HAMILTON GOOD FURNITURE Acme Quality (Painto ' ...". Varnish and Kalsomihe Motor Car Finish : No Luster 7 f Enamels and Floor Wax - i at ' '' SALEM HARDWARE COMPANY The Quicksale Store the Rigdon nortuaryt