THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON -TUESDAY MORNING, .AUGUST. $, 1922 1 1 T V J V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Hpecial C'otnm&nioaUon Of Taciflc lodge No. 50 wlH be held in their lodge room Tues day afternoon, August 8 at - 2 o'clock for the purpose of conduct ing the fnneral sevlcea of Brother -W. V Johnson. Members and tIa ltors are requested to attend. Per order of W. M. H. M. Rogers, sec'y. Adv. Tube Free With each tire, 20x3 Vacuum Cup, $10.15; 30x3 Vacuum Cup. $11.95. Fairgrounds Store. Adr. " Chief to California . . r Harry Hutton, Salem fire chief, and Mrs. Hutton left Sunday for Ban- Francisco where Chief Hut ton nrtll attend he convention of the Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs' as- sociattoiu :.. Endeavorers Picnic A joint picnic of Hazel Green and Salem United Brethren Chris tian Endeavor of Seventeenth and Nebraska street, was . held on August 5 at Spong's landing. At I a. a. a large truck and autos arrived at; Seventeenth and Ne braska street, where there was a large group ot young'people wait ing to be taken to the landing. where the Endeavorers from Ha telgreen were to meet them. At the set time all the Endeavorers arrived at Spong's,-where a pro it. "Ml ! umY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" 27:159:15 p. m. Matinees 35c Evenings 50c 1 i nil ... . it ! v , 1 i i i i i ii ' : ... ' Jfiiiiiiiwillltiliiiiti;;. Summer Tourist Fares To Canadian Pacific Rockies On tale until September 30th. 1922:. Return limit October 31st, 1922. , Round-trip from Portland to LAKE LOUISE. BANFF. CALGARY -BACK EAST EXCUKSION PAXES on sale until August 31st; return limit. October 31st, 1922 tOUND-TMr PAXES fXOM P0XTLAN0 TO TeroBts ..k. $11175 Ottawa .... 1Z7J3 St John .I.. 160.30 Wianipef 7100 StUuU CUreUnd". . 108.60 New York ... 147.40 Minneapolis TtAHS-CANADA LIMITED ltw Vmcwtm. B.C dally M Paul O. Sampson ; Nationally Known . u uFood Expert C. V will be4n our store with a demonstration of feeding paeons to show the value of foods. Mr. Sampson has , given several lectures before the business organization : of Salem and needs fio .introduction. He knows his siib ; ject and will answer questions that any one may wishtto ask hhn. Wednesday from three to four p. m., August 9, an from 10 to 11 a. m., Thursday, August 10. Our Interest Is This: . Healthy people can buy more groceries and that is our business. Sick people, eat very little. ? If it's cats you want we have them. Anything you want and we want to help educate people to buy the things that give health.' :Rpth Grocery;,, p. gram which had been arranged was carried out, after which an old-style basket dinner was serv ed. . After dinner bathing was the I sporty Wanted f 1200 -At ? per cent with interest 2 years In advance on city proper ty worth $3600. Room 1. 341 Stats. Adv. Bond Forfeited Walter Baster, arrested Satur day night for having liquor In his possession, forfeited his cash bail for his appearance Monday, and the oney is now with the city treasury. Hill Military Academy, Portland Orefion, has government equip ment. , Wirlte for catalog. Adv. Miss Schwab Returns Mits Marie Schwab, assistant in the office of J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, return ed tj her desk yesterday after a vacation of two weeks spent at Pnget sound points and at Rain ier National park. She was ac companied home by her brother, F. W. Schwab of-Tacoma and his wife and small daughter. Lads Arrested Paul Hardy. Ted Travis and Harold Burnt, all young lads of about 17 years, were arrested MAE; MURRAY In a Special Return Engagement of "THE GILDED LILY"1 5 - - $56-55 MontMsl K . . S132.7S Qncbce. .... 141.80 Halifax '., ... 166.03 Chicafo . . . : 86.00 WMhinitOB J41.60 Buflals . 120.65 Boston .... 158J3 and Si Paul ..... $7100 8.-00 p. sx. tniTM ht Montrau la M tmm Tormt t la 87 '$ a kualncM day tack way. Canadian Pacific 'Railway" 55 Third SL PORTLAND Broadway 0090 W H. DEACON. General ASeiw. Monday, charged with stealing automobile accessories from vari ous machines In Salem. The goods recovered lnclode robes, spot lights, one battery and vari ous accessories. According to the police, the thefts' have been car ried on for some time, and the boys were suspected through their having more ol such stun man seemed explainable in an honest way. The police have recovered some of the loot. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv, Upjohn on Vacation Don H. Upjohn, private secre tary to Governor Olcott, is away from his desk on a vacation ot two weeks. Mr. Upjohn will put in the time mainly at his home in Salem where he and Mrs. Upjohn have developed some of the pret tiest flower ganrdens in the city. Girl Wanted The Spa, Phone 227. Adv. Sidecar Party on Trip A number of Salem motorcycle and side-car enthusiasts drove up to Eagle Creek, on the Columbia River highway, Saturday night. They camped out for the night, then went on the next morning to Hood River, returning to Salem Sunday night, after a total drive of . about 250 miles. Those in the party were E. P. Cutter, wife and small son Xels Heibert, Harry Scott and wife. Miss Vera Battles, Jack Bayes and W. F. Crane. Dean Ibeslr Here E. D. Ressler, dean ot voca tional education and secretary treasurer of the Oregon State Teachers' association, was a Sa- DIEI GWIN Charles A. Owln died Monday at his home, 1590 South Liberty street, aged 72 years. He leaves widow, Mrs. Lillie Gwln; one son, Dur ward, of Shasta, Calif.; a brother, S. M. Gwin, of Alberta. Canada, and a sister, Mrs. J. M. Williams, of Eugene. The body is at the Rigdon parlors, waiting the announcement for the funeral services later, The deceased was a member -of the South Salem Friends' Church. CONCERNING YOUR ' AGE Proper glasses if you keed glasses will make you look younger, feel younger and see younger. BEWARE OF EYE STRAIN Eyestrain la a drain not only upon your vision, but upon your 1 bealtb, energy and disposition. Our glas ses will save this waste. Better see us nowl MORRIS OPTICAL CO. SO 1-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 233 for appo'ntment SALEM, OREGON l- STEINBOCK HCO. Pays BestrCash Prices for" JUNK and OLD FURNITURE The House o Half a Million and One Bargains 402 N. Com!. Phone 523 SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and far iltnre at The Capital Hardware ft Furniture Co., 285 No. Com mercial street. Phone 147 HtrteunV Glttsti Wear them and tee Easier and Better HARTUAH BROS. Phone 1255. Salens, Oregon MIKE'S AUTO WRECKING HOUSE Parts for One-Third to One-Half Off - I buy old cars 424 N. Com'l. Phone 523 lens visitor Monday on business connected with, the association program for the year. The asso elation issues a Quarterly bulle tin, which this year has been de layed so that the March and the tfone numbers have Just now been put into circulation. The June number contains the interesting information that there are 5585 members of the state association out of a total of abont 6250 teachers In the state elementary and grade schools. Oregon stands sixth In the percentage of her teachers affiliated with a state teachers' association. Articles Lost Two lost articles were reported at the city police station, Monday. One was a woman's purse, lost on the SilvertonSilver Falls road. Knnrfav. hv George Keuscher. ot 1765 North Fifth street, Salem, and the other a fishing rod, by G C. Bottoff, ot route 6. Girl Wanted The Spa, Phone 227. -Adv. Street Sentenced W. H. Street of Salem, arrested Saturday night for delivering in toxicating liquors, was brought up before the municipal court Mon day afternoon, after having plead ed gnilty to the charge as mads. He was assessed tbe maximum that can be given by the city court, $100 fine and 20 days In the city prison. Trunks, Baca and Leather Before yon take a trip call ana look at those BetterbHt trunks at P, B. Shafera, 170 & Commercial. Adv. Newspaperman 111 T. M. Irvine, member of The Statesman news staff is confined at his home with illness and win not be able to resume his work this week. Davies' Famous- Peanut Brittle will be sold ex clusively at the Ace and Davies Shack and will be made by Mr. T W. Davies for these two stores. Adv Girl Wanted The Spa, Phone 227. Adv. Infant Dies Mr. and Mrs.; Carl E. Miller are being extended tbe sympathy of their many friends on the death of their iweek-old Infant son, Lowell KODen. Last Penny Gone- Having spent her last penny and with no work In view with which to earn food and shelter for her aged parents and two tiny .hiiitrAn a deserted wile was called to the. attention of Dr, Henry E. Morris, secretary Of the Associated Charities; last ntgnt. The parents are too old to work and the children are too young Tha oldest child is 5 years old and the second is a baby. The mMhor bad work in the berry Tl.1Aa Kill' m work closed and she is now without employment, although she says she will do any thing. Dr. Morris asked last night that anyone who has work that could be given this woman, call him at his office, phone 239, 303 Oregon building. A. Classified -Ad - Will bring yon a buyer. aut. He Learned About Cows Alderman G. J. Wenderotn would be a good man to serve on the milk ordinance committee; ht is getting Intimately acquainted with the cow business. A short time ago, a neighbor who had a garden, asked him to iook aner the little plantlets while he hied off to the coast. The alderman looked and one night he heard and found a cow in the garden chewing. He captured the eo- Boss and restrained and fed it; for Its owner, also, was away from home. It was a lamentably dry cow .at that. When the owner returned, he brought suit for 3ft damages tor this detention of the dry but well watered cow from her liberty. The case was heard In Judge Unruh's court, Monday, the court holding that Wenderotb acted properly and that it wasn't a case at all. "But I've learned lot about cows that I didn t know before," says the alderman. r PERSONALS Ronald Craven will leave to day for Eugene where he will visit for a week with his cousin, Don ald Allison. Frank Patterson and Ted Pur vine are spending a ftw days at VtmnnH Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney are home following- a trip to Rainier park. Miss Helen Satch- veil arenmnanied them on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. BHgh have gone on a two weeks vacation to Breitenbush hot springs. Ralph H. King and W. A. IU- idge were in Salem yesterday on business. Webb & Clough Leatfiaf Fsntrtl Diredtrt Expert Enbabsm HER IS ASKED TO VACATE POST ommission Expected to Re call Campaign Political Friend For the, purpose, It Is suspected of again rewarding someone who was politically friendly to Public Service Commissioners Kerrigan and McCoy prior to the recall elec tion, the new service, commission has dropped from its staff Clyde Packer, for two and one halt years engineer in charge of the railway department of the com mission. Packer, with a long record of responsible engineering exper ience, has served with distinction on the commission staff in some of Its most Important cases, but his resignation was asked for Sat urday and he was giren two weeks notice. Mr. Packer has had 12 years' experience in the operation and construction of railways, including the construction and operation of the Oregon Water Power & Rail way -company for four years and about two years as superintendent of construction of the Mount Hood Railway Power company. Also he was for approximately two years ocation engineer for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, two years as assistant engineer of the Wash ington state highway department and about six years in responsible subordinate positions with tbe Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company. He has been with the Oregon public service commission for the last two and one-half years. , Mrs. Hinges Will Sing At Band Concert Tonight Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges will sing at the band concert this even ing at Willson park, according to Oscar Steelhammer, director, who gave out tbe program for the evening yesterday. The program to be given is as follows: March, Olympia Hippodrome, Alexander. Selection, "The Daughter ot the Regiment," Tobanl. Gavotte, "Fair Maiden ot Si velle," Czlbulka, "Marche Militalre," Schubert. Popular numbers Vocal solo Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges. Overture, "Jolly Robbers," Sup- pe. "A Passing Fancy," Jewell. Medley Overture, "Kanawaha, Barn house. March "From Tropic to Trop ic," Alexander. Star Spangled Banner FIRE SPREADS PAST - LINES OF PATROL (Continued from page 1.) over 900 acres. Eighty men are fighting it. The Star creek fire on the Koo- tenia, burning in Inaccessible country Is still biasing away mer rHy. Eight miles of trail are be lts built Into the vicinity of this mass of flames. V ' St. Selway Checked. The St. Joe, Homestdid and Foehl creek fires on Marble creek are" on a patrol basis and are not expected to spread further at pres ent. The Rutledge blaze "Is burn Ing uncontrolled. AH fires on the St. Selway have been checked. 1 HOTEL ARRIVALS makiu.n j. if. Fuller, J. E Fuller, Ashland; W. Boyd Smith Omaha; LeRoy Ledgerwood, Stay ton; E. N. Wieder, H. L. Neber gal, Albany; C. A. Johnson. Grand Junction, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. H H. Bell, Muskogee, Okla.; Mr and Mrs. D. W. Cummings, Ta coma; Mrs. F. WPowers, Miss Catherine Talty, G. Foster Skiff H. J. Mozan, J. D. Altman, M. Darland, L. H. Desmond, Eliza beth D. Fear. W. J. McLleman Mr. and Mrs. Lester Simmons. T. Green. F. E. Hardwick. Horace Addes, M. Joseph, E. A. Worden Wm. Moss, H. H. Cloutrer, Chas D Gibbs. J. H. Madefl'. George B Cleary, F. O. Vincent. W. H. Uen 456 Court St, Khones 256 257 ' II I 11 mNwJMi: Right "Prices kins, D. H. Robison. C. D. Grant, 11. W. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs,' C L. Bryant, A. W. Glassford, J. R. Keys, W. J. Flint, A. D. McCan ston. EL C. Pullman, E. W. Brew, er. Portland; Laurette Kramer, Henry Kramer, Raymond Kram er, Mrs. C. E. Bonn, Woodburn; Grace Edgerton, Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Churchill. Berkeley. Eva Richardson, Los Angeles. BLIGH R. Casey, Cannon Beach; H. Hall. A. G. Reach. George W. West, R. F. Marshall. II. E. Parsons, F. W. Milne, J. W. Ke!ty.xMcMinnTille; E. F. An derson. F. A. Koos, Albany; M. W. Miller. Springfield; L. L. Bai ley, Mrs. K. F. Walker, F. B. Al- dridge, Eugene. TERMINAL N. Rickels. Cor- vallis; E. C. Becker, L. H. Jenni gan, J. E. Carter. Alice Reeh, Portland; J. Christenson, Ta coma; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Crow. Spokane; Mrs. P. A. Nelson, Se attle; J. S. Adams. Carson Math ews, Eugene. OBITUARY Evelyn M. McAllister Was born in 'Salem, Oregon on August 1. 1891. On December 22. 1910, she was united in marriage to Justus M. Coburn of Marion coun ty, Oregon. To them was born one daughter, Erelyn. After a few weeks illness she passed away July 29. 1922. She is survived by her husband, her daughter, her mother, Mrs. M. McAllister of Salem; five sisters, Mrs. May Crum, Mrs. Myrtle Wols, Mrs. Melba Guerne, and Mrs. Geneva Farrier, all of Salem, Oregon; and Mrs. Laura Welsh of Long Beach, California; two brothers. J. J. McAllister of Salem, and L. A. McAllister of Corvallis. Mrs. Coburn, having lived all her life in Oregon and being so cheery, genuinely good and de pendable leaves a large company of friends who will, miss her from her accustomed place and will mourn her loss. Funeral services were conduct ed from the Rigdon parlors by the Rev. M. A. Marcy of McMinn ville. Interment in City view cemetery. Affected Taxpayers Must FiteLClaims, Says Huntley Following recent decisions in the supreme court ot the United States In the cases ot the Union Trust company et al, executors, versus Warden, Collector, and Shwab, executor, versus Doyle. collector, the statement was pub lished that it would not be neces sary for estates to file claims for refunds to which they were en titled under such decisions.. "On the contrary." explains Clyde G. Huntley, collector of in ternal revenue, the existing reg ulations provide for the refund ing of estate taxes only upon the tiling of a claim therefor by the taxpayer. It will therefore be necessary , for all taxpayers who are entitled to a refund of es tate taxes by reason ot the above entitled decisions to make formal claim therefor. This claim should be filed with the collector for the district twherein the tax was paid tor transmittal to the office of the commissioner of internal rev enue, for appropriate action. "All claims for the refunding or crediting of any internal rev enue tax alleged to have been erroneously or illegally assessed or collected must be presented to the commissioner of internal rev enue within four years next after payment of such tax. Conse FRUIT JARS New Mason Fruit Jars, Quarts 70c Dozen at the CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE 215 Center Street Phone 39S We bay and sell EVERYTHING I in i y CUCUMBERS for Pickling leave orders now. CANTELOUPES are now at their best. Include three or four in your next order. - , YELLOW TRIUMPH PEACHES are seasonable, put up in Cood, full baskets. BITSE0R BREAKFAST j Salem's city dads are busy a. v The Statesman reporter who at tended the Salem city council last night says they discussed at least 100 different matters and he ad ded that the body looked and act ed to him like a busy business body; trying to do the right things, and coming as near to It as the next body ot men on a similar kind of work. t w Some one suggests that some men who kwp their religion In their wife's name realize it is a safer place than in ihelr own. m A new auto fan in Salem says it isn't necessary to spend much money on "a rat tf 'you ' lock it up in the garage and let it stay there. V Indiana is trying to find out who are the ten greatest living men In that state. Several other states are trying their hands In this game. Why not Oregon Who are the ten greatest living men in Oregon? V it isn t much to can him "one man in a million." So Is every body else. Secretary Dcnby reaches Manila witn a highly encouraging ac count of the thoroughness with which Japan is living up to the greements made at Washington. Such a report at a timely moment may do much to create confidence. quently estate taxes affected by the above decisions can only be refunded provided a claim there for Is filed within four years next after the payment of such taxes. "Fadder, dese shoes hurts me every step I take!" "Then take longer steps, my TODAY ONLY Offers MAE MURRAY In "The Guded si Si life you liked "On With the Dance, you will like this bet ter. This is a wonderful pro duction. ' Lowell Sherman, the villain in "Way Down East, has one of the leading male roles. Two Reel Comedy And a Weekly Tomorrow "Anita Stewart" I- LAy" ROGERIE son. ad tnnere weirt be so, many hurts." - . -f She Have yon noticed what a lot of simple little things there are In evening gowns this year! He X should sayl I have. Iv danced with at leasl 20 of them. V - - v ALLEURU it i The New Rheumalte Remedy ' TANLAC The wonder working ton ic for colds, st?ttiach trouble and general run down condition,' i ' corral Pure jelly base makes perfect jams, and jellies. Complete line of Stan-! dard Patents Wm. Neimeyer 175 N. Commercial SU Phone 167. "Jost Dntes" ' One mln nte ver say on heclth by O. L. .Scott, D. a- ' ' trxcurxsx SAYSt nus u tb first It ot sloe Tfcs tbr thro 'ra ta Work, to' Think nd t SUck. T There i Arc No Hcsa "I . ftuns to Health There are no home runs In the health, game. When, health Is gone you lave got to make your way hack to . normal try easy stages; Na ture is not hurried beyond t certain point. , , - When the cause of disease" Is a displacement of spinal joints causing pressure on spinal nerves, there is no way back' to health ' except through the . chiropractor's office. Tbe spinal dlsplaco . ment must be ighted, and it takes adjastments to do it . Chiropractic ' sploal .ad justments . correct diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kld neys, pancreas, spleen, bow-, els and lower organs. " , GETTING STARTED toward health Is merely a matter ot telephoning 17 for an appointment. 'f . . 1 - V it A -f f f - v ; HEALTH fCLLC CMROPMCTIC OXttm fusion o snsAt suvts sf Dsusnor S WHKW TIF. A I, Til BEOIXI . Ip4s a vkM : tipbot S7 Ivt as OoMalUttra il VltlMBt chare. . ,THt rOUOWIMOtMloV ,wf fins1 -MMS CCSTOMMS 'VMNCUAS' 1 MI . . A iMawrrs aowui i MMMflM I UHmtt Dr. 0. L. Scott Chiropractor " 414-19 U. S. Bank Kir, Phone 87 ' , " ' ' : Best Service CI J W , CI 1.3 apsjr ' -.-". ,A.fr-. ... ...'