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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
V THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING AUGUSTT.IO, 1922 6 v a I (1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF i Yonra to Here - ' i Please call for'tbat two burner oll stove with canopy top which you hare neglected to buy, at the Worth Gray Furniture sale. J $13.76 is the price and It's a bar- gain. Sale clones today. Adv. JIacDonlT farmer AJmanao ' At Tyler's Drug Store. Adr. lIoHpital to Remodel f a building permit was Issued i' yesterday to the Salem Deaconess '-hospital covering improvements on the property to the amount of 1 17,500. ' OrfSclala announced that f4the building ; will to ' remodeled and will then accommodate more I patient. ....... . . ' . - i Trnaaes , t I . . Fitted at Tyler's Drug Store by I fan expert In the business. Adv. and the matter Is to be talked over and It possible settled y at this meeting. All members of the or ganized trades are uiged to attend. It'e All Over Today .Get your share of the furniture bargains today at the Worth. A Gray removal sale. Adr. The Big First Rbb Attraction, starring Anita Stew art, will be shown the last time today at the Liberty theatre. The Writers are Forget fat - More people have been forget ting to write the names on their letter mall the past few days, than almost evr before. An excep tional number of forgetters have been mailing letters In the local office, with no address whatso ever. Usually there are as many wrong postof fices, or Incomplete hundreds who attended the Lib erty Wednesday pronounced this addresses, as there are the blanks, Jack's Cafe 1(3 S. Com. St. A good place to eat. Tables and counter. Adv. a huge aoccess.- Adv. -Don't Miss it. Bom at Mill City On Wednesday, July 27, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Nadeau at Mill City, Oregon, a son, Kenneth. Lalor Pay ''Plana rp-' ' v A meeting of all the unionized ( L labor of Salem Is called i for to- street, at 8 o'clock, to discuss plant tor a Laor day celebration. Labor day falls. on Monday, Sep tember 4, four weeks from last Monday. Some plans have been talked over that would Injure a m really . monumental celebration. Daviea' Famous Peanut Brittle will be sold ex clusively at the Ace and Davles Shack and will be made by Mr. T. W. Davles for these two stores.' Adv. Did Yoa Know That late last spring this house was completely refurnished, - the seats were made more comfort able and a new pipe organ was in stalled Tou get service-here; we invite and appreciate your patron age. The Liberty Theater, Salem Oregon. Adv. bnt this week, there are four times as many with no sign of an address as of all the other kinds of defectives pat together. A blank letter isn't quite as funny as one with a grotesquely mis written address, but it's much harder to-guess what the sender means. The Big First Ron Attraction- Starring Anita Stewart, will be shown the last time today at the Liberty theatre. The hundreds Lat Ctuutre Today ends the Worth tt Gray Furniture Sale. Still a good se lection from which to choose. Second floor. Adv. Did Yon Know v That late last spring this house who attended the Liberty Wednes-1 was completely refurnished, the New Corporations Articles of incorporation were filed here yesterday by the Lum bermen's Service 4b Manufacturing company of Portland, with a cap italization of $4000. The incor porators - are John Proheska, P. F. McConron and J. W. Richards. Notice of dissolution was filed by the Pinelyn Park company of Bend.-. day pronounced this a huge suc cess. Don't miss it. Adv. Tube Free With each tire, 30x3 Vacuum Cup, $10.15; 30x3 Vacuum Cup, $11.95. Fairgrounds Store. -Adv. seats were made more comrori able and a new pipe organ was in stalled You get service here; we iuvite and appreciate your patron age. The Liberty Theater, Salem Oregon. Adv. "WHY GIRLS Q . LEAVE HOME" ,. . , - ..' v- 2 7:15 9:15. p. m.. v- " ' -", - . Matinees 35c : , ' ' 1. ' ' - :- t - : : Evenings 50c - ANITA STEWART"! 'In "A QUESTION, OF .HONOR" Special Attraction Xewlyweds Introdaoed My. and Mrs. W. L. Cummings of Salem were prevented to the Wisconsin state picnickers at the state fair pr-)unds, Wednesday af ternoon, .as "the newly weds. They recently celebrated : their golden wedding anniversary, but tbey are stIP the pewly-we's in the hearts of almost everybody who knows them. Tney were a distfngulshed part of tha big pic nic. - i Davles Famous Peanat Brittle will be sold ex clusively at the Ace and Daviee' Shack, and will be made by Mr. T. W. Davles for these two stores. Adv. member of the state legislature, and candidate for speaker of the house, was in the city yesterday. I HOTEL ARRIVALS BEII ALTERED Made Them Happy A native Orenonian who recent ly visited in Des Moines, Iowa. where the man lid who Invented hot summer, weather and where they've all loyally boosted his game a the hottest place on I earth, said that while there the? actually had a few drops of rain, a tremendous storm about one I halt .as fierce as the one that vi- ited Salem on 'Wednesday after noon. He and another Oregonian MARION M. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brechin, Mr. and Mr. R. J. Seal. Tim Burke. Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Carrick. M. B. Hayes. Audrey. Borith, Frances Clove land; J: W. Thompson, Y. M. Hil ary, Evart H. Wind, F. L. Lestor, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McJThn. J. F. Ehrett. Wm. Moes. R. Ander son, W. F.t Jeffress, Mr. aad Mrs. C M. Wieder. Mrs. James B. Kerr, Katherine Kerr, Mrs. Robert L. Sabin. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hr- , rln. Miss Margaret Reiser, C M.! Silverman, Portland; W. J. Mor ris, Aberdeen. Wash.; Billy Ryan; Tillamook;. W. II. Wheeler, Mr. And Mrs. J. A. Stevin. Los An geles: A. R. Nichols. Corrallis; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Larson. New berg; Mrs. B. L. Barker. St. Louis. . ; BLIGH Jack BirdEau Claire; Chief Young Deer. South Dakota; J.. E. Sophy, s A. W. Anderson, Henry Hall. J. B. Matthews. Port land F. S. Wiles. J. C. Croter, E. L Pfoser. H. .Winicha. Walter Nelson, Vivian Robe. Katherine Boung. Earl Maxwell, Seattle; C. C. Crawford, Boise; R. H. Giles. Salt Lake City. Goldle Carew. Jefferson; Fred "Billings, Petalu ma, Cal.. ' TERMINALS H. F. Colllster. New Orleans, La.; J. Walter F. Gildner. q. Ferris, F. J. Mitchell. Portland; L. R. Mumery, Thi Dalles; H. E. Kirk, iCorvallis; Florence Miles, Mist; H. H. Kix on, Vancouver; Fred Hart man. Edwin Lund. Los Angeles; . H. Fordrlkran, Leavenworth, Wash. Remodeling and Repairing Under Way in Charge of Commissioner Hunt Trunks, Bags and Lethe Case - Before yon take a trip call and look at those BetterblU trunks at F. E.'Shafers. lia a CcmmerciaK Ued twlce and dashed out into P"! stretch'ng the thick of tbe ram, nats on ana tears of Joy running down their faces. The bysundere who had been running perspiration like eave troughs in an Oregon De cember driaxle, thought the web fnnta hiri.tone mad. "But wi -Adv. Organization is X , The . Middle Fork Irrigation company of Hood River has been organized to take over the inter- - senaior Mccormick's geogra- pny and metaphor are a little mixed but it is to be feared that there is some truth In his state ment that "there's a nary nork from Kitterv Me., to Key, West and from Key west along the coast to Puget ssouna.' Exchange. Exten&lTe remodeling and re pair work Is going on at the coun ty poor farm, north of Salem. The remodeling is to give better accommodations and easier ser vice for the care of the inmates. The repainting and general clean up is to make the place more comfortable and sightly. The home buildings are being painted, kalsomined and fumi gated from cellar to garret. The whole place Is being mad as at tractive as it is possible to make it. County Commissioner Hunt, in especial charge of this depart ment of the county work, Is.giv- whcle 700 drops were practically lost trkVxy- Six Hundred at Balaklava. Tbe "mayor stopped writing his proclamation, and thoughtfully" galhered up his money; the police took two long breaths and spat legally out over the edge of the walk; the little lets in the kitchens grabbed one handful of rookies and another handful of green plums as they passed the plum tree in the yard; And still that's all. The inci dent is closed unless the weath er man makes good his promise for today. lng tion. the work his personal atten- SEVEN HUNDRED DROPS OF RAIN FALL ' (Continued from page 1.) McNary hall. It wilt be built with large-room, dormitory accommoda tions for the younger boys, and not with separate rooms. This gives" better control and lower costs for the younger boys. Most of the work for the new central heating plant for the school has been done, though the final connections and the pipe fin ishing tor the buildings them selves still remain to be done. The school will be far more efficient with a central heating plant than under the old system of individual heating. of these people had faced bullets and charging elephants and French and on-the-Rhtne land lords; some had spat fearlessly into the eye of the great stone Sphinx, and dared thedogsbf war tp bark or even growl in their presence. - But here was some thlg that, got 'em all. It ws unKTuef.lt was terroristic; It was uamosslble in the extreme. Yet here' it was right in their midst It is claimed that some of them were evefc At. But that's all. Absolutely all It is ended. There is no more, The sky dried up like a clam in a furnace, or a slice of panic sand wlch not properly wrapped. The INDIAN SCHOOL GETS NEW DORM i (Continued from page 1.) Woodburn-ML Angel Road Dedicated. September i 14 . . ,- ' - ... . . r- The Wood burn-ML Anrtl high. ... way will be dedicate J September 1. A tour of the highway w 1 be nude at that time and a pro--grain of cpeechea and other fea t dre will be given at Ml. Angel,- The raravanjw 11 start on h tour frcm S'lvertoa at 3 o'elc-k, j going trora there to Woodburn by : way 04 ML Angel. Later the par ty wili return to ML Angel by way ' of the h.ghwy to College hll.-- The program will be completed at Che auditorium. ' Candidate Offers Reward f to His Lone Supporter TEXARKANA, Ark., Aug. 9. C. W. Nolan, successful candidafe for tl e Democratic nomlnat!on for Judge of Millar county, rece'ved one' Tote Jn Cutoff township, a rural precinct, ia yesterday's pri mary. Today he advertised a re ward of IS In an effort to learn the identity of his solitary tup; porter. T ---." . . . A Attention Union TJcn - . ::-- irscxAV Jcxrroto- - - ii MKf:.,i' -A Ii 4i i D V TONIGHT f tJm Catrl 1.1 Wr Caaacil, at ctoek ta Vaia aaU. An ittloa bms tavtu.v B aa has wttawil fkU. fi Last Day n La,t 7? of The : .. U I. Mohicans" Vaudeville FrL- Sat ests of the Middle Fork irrigation district of Hood riyer. according . dn,t ,i sig westerner. "We'd a Damit A W-w nna atttA ATt Bin. I ' U ' . . only songiad to see wnac looaea almost lik an Jo$. friend a gocd cool rain. lt vra's only a flash In ! the panv out it, looked like a mil lion dollan for. almost a minute; while it was pattering, down ou our webfoot skulls." to Percy A. Cupper, state en gin eer, who returned to Salem yes terday after a conference with the board of directors. Tbe district embraces 7000 acres and has authorized a bond issue of 175,- 000. " " - " ' ' 1 .vJ The UNIVERSITY OREGON Obtains. - i ' " -V? : ' "; ' ' . Tae eoDefe of Lltrraturt, Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture Business Administration -Education-Graduate Study Law Mcdicine Muaic Physical Educa tion Sociology. " V; V'y ' " The 47th Year Opens Octobar 2. 1922 For ocotalotui or any Information vMU Th RtfUtrar, UntorHtf of Oregon, .Eugene, Oregon. Three Good Reasons Tou ought to go to a business college, because: . ' today lie in the business world; -yrhe quickest way to success In business is through securing such a training a our school offers; C. T ;'- y: Authorities, are prophecying a great era of prosperity Just ahead. You should prepare to 'take advantage of this at once -a few months from now may be too late. : V ' !We train young people to suc ceed in business. For thirty three years, - our t graduates have been making- good. Let us tell you about our courses. Legal Blank Qet them at The Statesman of fice. ; Catalos on application AdT, I PERSONALS Salem Boys lromoted T. R. Leonhardt and W. C. Clark of Salem-were among those receiving appointments as "non commissioned officers' in the pro visional regiment formed at - the citizen's military training camp at Camp: Lewis this week. J. J. Fronk of Silverton was also ap pointed to a position as a ! non commissioned officer." ' I Did You Get Tours? Today is last chance to buy a regular $18 Silk Floss mattress. 35 lb., for $11.95 .at Worth ft Gray Furniture Sale. Adv. Capital Bcshcss Salem Oregon Editor Vfcits Ralph R. Cronlse, one- of the publishers of the Albany Demo crat, Albany, visited last night with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cronise? Mr. CronUe f orm- Statesman later going to the, Ore- nM.- a-on Journal, Portland. ThB Dem locrat claims the distinction of be lng the onljT seven-day. paper. 1 Oregon outside of Portland. C. H. Oram, state labor com-j missioner, was in Eugene yester- 4-i day. R. Applegate and E. Iewls. managers of the Terminal hotel. ere in Portland on business yes terday Mr and Mrs. S. H. Reeves of Aatnri.-4are -visiting for a short. 1 time in Salem. ' , ' Cltl AIlnbf Dayton wa3 In Sd- lem yesterday. .J.'A. Roberts of Eugene was in j Salem yesterday on business. . J. W. Ferguson, was In Dallas Tuesday on 'business connected with the industrial accident com mission. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wynn John son of Dallas were in Salem yes terday. Mark Rich of Orenco visited with Theodore and Emll Roth this j week, lie ia roine east in the near future to enter a theologl- LADD & BVSH BANKERS Eatabliaiexl 18C3 - General Ranking Baalneaa ;- '". '" i -,':,' . - x, . ,:' .' ' Office Honn from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. j a il THCnANif'c crovin? mrccTrxrT ' i awi j f ivti in Uij i uicai i 0. small part of a bank's duty to the corn manity ia educational. Educating peo ple first to save, and then to invest wisely what they have saved. We at the United States National are very much concerned over hard-earned money go ing out of the community into schemes that, promise big returns, but involve a big ele ment of chance. We would like to get into the inner consciousness of every depositor "ask your banker first." .UhltedStates : t z g STEIN60CK JUNK CO. Pays Best Cash Prices . for JUNK and OLD FURNITURE v The House of Half a Million and One Bargains 402 N. Comt Phone 523 Reniamn Brick, former baiem merchant, now located in Seattle, was, a Tlsitor In Salem between trains yesterday, having come up from Portland. J. a. Landers, resident of Oregon Normal school at Mon mouth, was a visitor yesterday at the office of J. A.4 Churchill, state superintendent of schools. C. N. Loughridge, deputy iec retary of state, and family, left yesterday for the coast for a va-J cation. . . Denton O. Burdick of Redmond, DIED GERMAN At a local hospital Tuesday, August . Patrick Ger man, age 82 years. The re mains were forwarded today to The Dalles where Interment will I take place. BETTER FALL, GOATS Just in from New York $2450 : ' ' - A really wonderful assortment just sent us by oar New York buyer. ; Big, mannish English and Herringbone Tweeds with Jarge raccoon collars, rich plaid back and suede lined Polos. Coats you would ex pect to pay ten to fifteen dollars more. Our larger baying power enables us 'to sell these better garments at $24.50 each. ;CLEARANGEOF SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and fur- tlture at The CaplUl Hardwar i A Furniture) CW StS No. Com merelal street. Phone t1 Hartmaa'i . Glasscj ' War them and set Easier and Better HARTUAII BROS. Phoao 1255. Sakm. Orcfw Webb & Clougb Leaefbif FvneraJ Directory Expert Erabahaers SPORT SILK SKIRTING; $1.95 and $2.95 the yard $ Our entire stock of Sport Silk Skirtings placed in two groups it ex- k ;i V centional prices. Mostly Mallinson's Silks consisting of Whipper- ' e : rf. will Crepe, Herc-and-Tbere Crepe, Fan-ta-Si, Kum-se-Kumsa, Bar onette Satin, Khaki-Kool and Pussy-Willow Crepes. KnioitalBimls MIKE'S AUTO WRECKING HOUSE Parts for. One-Third to One-Half Off I buy old cars 424 N. ComX Phone 523 FRUIT JARS New Mason Fruit Jars, Quarts 70c Dozen at the CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE 215 Center Street Phone 398 , . . e We buy and sell -EVERYTHING $2.25 to $3.95 $3.95 to $5.50 Values Vaiues $1.95 - $2.95 Free Demonstration Gene Palmer Toilet Articles MILLER " Free Demonstration Gene Palmer Toilet Articles SALEM OREGON 14 i.