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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 23. 1922 v 1 f c 1- . t I : CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Infant Daughter Pie The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kerby S. Hosa died yester day. She was just five days old. Funeral services will be held this morning from Webb tc' dough's chapel. Here From Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. & T. Baitey and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Larsen of Hon Inlu, who are touring the north west, were In Salem yesterday for a short time. Mr. Uailey is com missioner of puolic lands In Ha waii, one of the biggest jobs in the islands. Visit Brothers Here ' Ira H. Sefton, and Mrs. Sefton are here from California visiting the former's brothers, A. W. Set ton and Fred C. Sefton on States man street. Mr. Sefton Is en gaged in educational work In California. He and Mrs. Sefton were recently married and have been touring Oregon by automo bile. They will lire at Sanger, Cal. .... -. y -.'. ... . 5 latter might be much the more valuable. The letter comes ad dressed to Mrl Wetzel, "Marion Connty, Oregon, Nord Amerika," and It looks interesting. anybody desires sung may be re-1 Will Appear Today i quested by calling either , Mr. H. O. Weatherill of Salem was Steelhammer or John Craber, I brougLt In by the motor patrol manager. Qand selections may for driving without rear lights to ibe requested in the same way. I his car. He will report to Judge The Friday concert Is the last of Race this afternoon to explain the year, an error in a previous I whether he took the officer's rlory giving the last concert as kindly notification as a good sug- nexi Tuesday. ! geation or as a dare. COMMERCE OF WORLD SHOWN Helps Install Machinery A. M. Manning, for the past year an employe of the Portland Railway. Light & Poorer company at Portland, came to Salem this week to assist in the placing' of the electric machinery for the "big new power plant. He Is a gradu ate of O. A. C, class of 1920, and after graduation spent a year in the General Electric factory at Schenectady N. Y. He is a col lege associate of Art McClaln of the Oregon Growers. Collision RejK.rlod (Hearing Today In attempting to pass a gravel I J. Grundlln. charged with truck, P. J. Means of Marion was conducting a pawnshop without a forced to run into the truck to I license, is to hare a hearing this Interesting Magazine of Trade Conditions Received At Local Club commission to the Duncan suit. Judge George G. Bingham was In Albany yesterday on business. James Mott. from Astoria was In Sal-m Monday. He is a Repub lican candidate tor a state rep resentative from his county. Frank White. Robert Paulus and George Paulus are spending the week near Newport, fishing. F. 3. Sever, assistant state treasurer, is on his annual Taxa tion. He will spend it near Gates in the eastern part of the county. avoid a street car. The truck was in turn forced against an un offending car belonging to Theo-1 dore WItham of route 6, which was parked. The accident hap pened on State near Eighteenth. The Witham car was completely demolished and the small son of the owner, who was in the car. was fthrown out. He suffered slight bruises which, it was said would not prove serious. afternoon before Judge Earl Race. Lost Small Elks tooth, gold mount ed, diamond setting either at Highland Friends church or If O. O. F. cemetery Tuesday. Liberal reward. C. B. Webb, 499 Court street. 'Adv. nop Pickers, Attention v Regirter now for the best pick ing and best accommodations with Dorbln & Cornoyer, over the J. C. Penney store. Tents, tables, benches and; sawed wood furn ished. Adv. ' Letter Is 'Fat ," '' IMgnaz Wetiel, who might ex pect a letter from" Oberkirchs, Baden, will call at the postofffce Jie may find what he's looking for. It's a big fat letter, anyhow; it loots to be chock full of German marks or remarks of which" the Artisans Attention Capital assembly will entertain Al Azar Patrol Thursday evening Aug. 24. All members requested to nttend meeting. Adv. Olm- park- Will Explain Today G. B. Benson and C. II stead, both charged with Ing their cars too close to fire hydrants In the city, are to ap pear before Judge Race, this af ternoon to explain. Olmstead put up a flu bond for his ap pearance. Last Concert Friday " The lart band concert of the year will be glvten Friday even Ing, according to Oscar Steelham mer, director. The program for that evening will be made up of selections requested by Salem per sons. Both Mrs. Hall'e Parrish Protection Ask?d Protection from the speeding cars Is sought by B. Flynn of An- lanf, Douglas county, in an ap peal made to the state highway department. The road is not a public road, he says in the com plaint, but a road through his property and uped. as a public highway. One of his best steers. several pigs and many turkeys have been killed by the speeding cars, he says, and asks to have signs put up regulating the speed of drivers to 12 or 15 miles an hour. He says that if the high way department does not help him he will take up the task him self. Gypsy Boy Held Billy Gypkey, a gypsy lad claiming Portland as his home. was taken up by the police yes terday, for inquiry as to his par ents and his home. Word was sent last night for his father, who is said to have a permanent ad dress in Portland, to advise the officers what to do with the lad. The Salem Commercial club has just received 500 copies of "Com merce Reports," the weekly publi cation put out by the federal bu reau of foreign and commerce It covers exhaustively, accur ately and entertainingly the con sular reports from American rep- i resentatives abroad. Europe, Asia, Africa, Australasia and HOTEL ARRIVALS I MARION T. E. Pitts., G. P. Downing. F. P. Campbell. J. F. domestic Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Spen cer, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollock, Miss Mae Horford, J. H. Lyons, W. E. Helfinch. A. Wenstein, F. S. Korttle, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Grabs. George H. Crawford. Port land; J. H. Dennison, Medford: South America are combed to get Kr. H. Hutchinson. Grants Pass: Said To Have Liquor Frank E. Wilson, of Cochran. Or was taken up by the police Tuesday on the charge of having intoxicating liquor in his posses sion. He left a (25 bond for his appearance before Judge Race at 2 o'clock today. Hua Itetnrns Superintendent George A. Hug of the Salem schools, and his fam- flv. returned the first of this Hinges and Oscar Gingrich will I weefc frc,m a two weeks visit at sing and any selections whichlQcean Park, Washington. Red Men- Old member of Salem tribe will learn something of interest by addressing organizer W. H Cochran, Box S8, care Statesman, Adv. business news of value to the American business man. All Trade News Given. Does an ebony John Smith or John Doe in the heart of the equa torial jungle desire an automobile I or a shirt or a better brand o headsman's sword than the com mon Senegamhian retailers have been furnishing him. The Ameri can delegate to the jungle poten tate writes it in his little book, and tells it to all America Does any country need engin eers, or sawmill men, or radio operators, or school teachers, 01 pig iron, or soothing syrup, or cut plug, or wooden nutmegs or any V: '. J'.-"-,.. 'T00TFALLS", wUh:vTyrone Power and cast of all Stars , Rolin Comedy . . Coming: : Agnes Ayres in "Borderland" ' Yost Not Located R. Yost, said to be hosiery salesman and guaranteeing1 deliv ery of ordered goods within three days, is reported to the po lice as having disappeared wltht out delivering the articles as agreed. He has not been located. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Steel. Mrs. V. T. Johnson. Los Angeles; Nellie A. Gross, Margaret Bird, Ruth A. Gross, R. I. Krough. St. Paul, Minn.; O. L. Gufford, Lewiston; M. F. Nelson, Astoria. BLIGH G. S. Goldrater. W C. Hill, Mrs. J. G. Patterson, F. Ehrlson, E. E. Armstrong, M. E. Barker, Portland; C. C. Clark, Arlington: J. W. Johnson. Chi cago TERMINAL M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, R. F. Montgeny, G B. Chlord, Portland; C. C. Crane. D. D. Durley. West Stay ton; Ken neth McKane, Dallas; G. L. Pack or fr anA Mrs. C, V.. Roher. San I me siory on 10 America uuu acre It is. The magazine has a definite, Instant value even to interior points like Salem. Salem is com- Inr to manufacture manv thimr3 PRATUM, Or Aug. 22. that eventually find their way I A son arrived at the home of Mr abroad. Prunes, cherries, fruits, and Mrs. Herman Kieen last paper, lumber, wooden manufac-1 week. He has been named Earl. tures. iron work, woolen goods, The rush at the three ware- fare part of the list. In the cur-lboure which kept the men busy rent report, there Is a note on a from early morning till late at Spanish dealer who wants to han- night is somewhat over although was not outdone by &5 yellow ! undestred property. After - - he ! had been mercilessly stung he felt a bit of revenge within his innermost beta; and got his Colt automatic and returned to the scene cf action and according to a looker-on the dead carcasses cf the wasps soon came rolling down the roof. , Rudolph Colby was leader at the Epworth league last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Steiner re ceived the sad news today of the death of their daughter Mrs. Florence Hiebert of Salem. During the past 10 days a. lot of broccoli has been planted in this community which assisted by the moisture and cool weather is getting a fine start but also the weather seems to be agreeable to aphid and many plants are al most covered with the pest. Fred de Vrles received a letter from the chief ta entomology from O. C. advising him to u kero sene emulsion as the most pref erable spray on account of the waxy covering of the aphlds. Black leaf 40 has very little effect. PRATUM NEWS NOTES James Oliver Curwood's "FLOWER OF THE NORTH" First Rur Special "Made in Oregon" Coming: ' Elaine. Hammerstein Rubbish In Way Word was sent in to the police station last night of a pile of trash, out In Chemeketa street that an auto driver had struck and that was dangerous to traffic. The motor patrol went up to In vestigate and found a double house, with no one at home to tell who had niled the stuff out in the highway. TRY TO SAVE YOUR MONEY, Benjamin Makes Argument J. A. Benjamin, assistant attor. ney gneeral for Oregon, appeared before the circuit court in Port land yesterday to present argu ment in behalf of the attorney general's motion to withdraw an answer of th r.uhlie service com mission in a case brought by Rob- Idle American lumber; a uosta Ki-iconsiceraDie grain is coming in ert G. Duncan and others who ca firm wants yarns; an India firm 1 yet ana a lot or gram woum go wants news print and other papers I out if cars could be had. to handle; a firm in Italy wants! EvergTeen blackberries keep Douglas fir lumber. If anybody I almost everyone busy who is not has anvthine under the sun to otherwise engaged and unless a sell in quantity, he is almost cer-llot more pickers are daring en- tain to find a market for It in some of these foreign countries There is a world of interesting Lane County Wool Growers Are Sued by Association EUGENE. Or., Aug. 22. Suit to compel Henry Knebel and Paul amenliind, members of the Pa ine wool urowers association. to ship their wool and mohair until 1926 through the coopera tive organization, has been filed. Attorneys of the association which controls over SO per cent of the wool and mohair of west ern and southern Oregon, contend that membership in the associa tion is an obligation to ship through the cooperative group and not to sell to outside deal ers. . . . eek to have the commission's or der of February 28, 1922, in creasing telephone rates, set aside. The attorney general was instructed by the commission to withdraw the answer. A Display of Fancy Silks . . Of extraordinary values can be seen in Miller's Liberty street window. (Note the values.) - Adv. Taff Suit; Ovtreoats, Sbos, ate, earn in A-l una at aau prices W also mi: Wa also buy au kinds of ' ciotninf CAPITAL EXCHANGE Legal Blanks- Get' them at The Statesman of flee. Catalog on application- Adv. ough to go out a lot of fruit will go to waste Mrs. Sarah Estruth of San Jose, fact In the report. For instance, Cal., -was a visitor here Saturday the attache from Brussels says I and Sunday with friends and jrel that of the 78.000 houses In Bel-iatives She came from Calif or- gium. destroyed or seriously dam-1 nia to attend the funeral of her aged during the war, about 60,000 1 sister, Mrs. Anna Beier last Fri- have been restored; and of the I day. 1100 public buildings likewise I Joe Ramseyer installed an air damasred. about 800 have been I pressure water system which restored. Italians Shy at Lumber Another consul writes that the Italians as a nation are astonish- 342 H. Commercial rams 136S-W gives fresh water from - the wel all over the yard and house as far as a pipe la connected. While Altted vKemtP was re- LADD & BUSH, BANKERS ' Established 1868 '.. . ' General Banking Business ; Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. - : -I, ; i . - :m Price" $175i V $175 The WESTERN FURNACE t . , v is made of cast iron 1 J- . (not sheet iron) ". As a heating machine it is superior to the lighter con-v structed furnaces just the same as is true m regard to heatingj stoves. Nobody expects to get the same service from a sheet iron heater that they can get from a good cast iron heater, v The Western cast iron furnace heats quickly and carries the heat evenly. It is easy to regulate and takes a small amount of. fuel. The large oblong fire box appeals to all who see it. If you want a pipe furnace let us figure with you as the number of registers makes some differ- ence in the price. We install both' pipe and and pipeless furnaces under' a guarantee to satisfactorily heat your home. We have replaced other furnaces with the western and made a big saving on fuel used in the other iurnaces. C. S. HAMILTON Good Pnrniture . - "7A ; ; f .Salem,KOreson V , f 340 Coutrt Street Lions Meet Carava When the Portland exposition jjngiy afraid of fire, and so theyPa,rtnB the roof on his house one build mostly of . noncdmbustible materials. They wouldn't buy house lumber at any price. The American lover of the Vir ginia goober or peanut may be in terested to know that his favorite caravan came to Salem Sunday, it found something it has not found anywhere else in all its tour of Oregon it -found a den i of Lions in the road waiting for its coming. They were the Salem day last week he came in conflict with a nest of wasps which for a while got the best of him but he Lions club who drove south of j confection is now being raised and SCHOOL-DAYS With the approach of the arhool eaten you will be providing warn uiti sail drestea for the little oiea and sturdy alioca. to kerp their small feet dry in wet wath rr. Have you made aura their yea are properly eared lor. also I EYE-STRAIN daring the long hours of school work may produre results even norc Unlir.f di )ui than cold limbs or wet feet. Better make tare see at today MORRIS OPTICAL OO. ', 301-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 'for appointment SALEM, OREGON town to .meet the visitors and es cort them to "the best city in the state.' The Lions brought them safe to town, without their los ng a feather or a hair; and they helped to bring out the big crowd that greeted the visitors, making the Salem visit a notable success. The caravan hadn't had either lions or people to meet them be yond the town line anywhere else In the state, and they appreciated the honor. Jones Files Brief Walter B. Jones, Eugene law yer who was fined $100 as a ref suit of conviction on a contempt of court charge connected with exported in vast quantities in Sen egal, Africa. The transplanted blacks of Virginia are being beat en out of their market by the original ebonies of the equatorial Jungle. American companies are now exploring for soil in Angola, Portuguese East Africa. The gov ernment of Australia is offering a bonus of 50,000 pounds for the discovery of oil in the antipodean continent, and the public is going wild over a chance to land the double prize. Italian Filberts Short. Oregon filbert growers may be interested to know that the fil bert crop of Italy, as shown by this, repott, is only about 60 per cent of normal. Maybe it will the alleged spiriting of witnesses outside the state, and who appeal- boost the filbert business of Sa- ed to the supreme court, filed a Mem. The flax crop of Belgium brief in the case yesterday. He alleged the case is a "frame up" i against him. SAVE $ $ $ was almost a failure; the plants bloomed out at 10 Inches height and it wasn't as good as that of the Willamette valley but the world must have flax, year after year. Argentine wool will be shorten 7 this year than for many years past and Argentine Is the second wool-producing country in the world. This is important news to the Oregon wool grower. Sample Copies Available. The whole magazine, coming every week, is full of the most fascinating stories of the world's business. Any one who wants a sample copy can get it at the Com- ally well attend, "ere are az oi ert -..H nf mnr. han n.,i iirw lu every year, ana a man could est. Refreshments were served fdte himself better than a col tn make it m uv. ho i,iMav ,e&e President, if he wanted to Courts Confer Th Marion county court went to Nevberg Tuesday to confer with the Yamhill county officers in regard to an Inter-county brldga and other matters. W. J. Culver, roadmaster. was one of HartnWs Giassei theh partjr A Wear them and See veterans Have JoBy-up Easier ana .Better a joiiy-up meeting of Hal hid- I4ARTM AN BROS. bar mP. U. S. W. V., was held . I, c.i. T n at th6 armory Monday night. "V "n P Phone 125a, Salem, Oregon whlch was nBMnalI we'u attend I merciai club the study them by buying your naraware ana were 8000 miles away from home furniture at, The Capital Hard- and rabther'a doughnuts and gen-j. ware & Furniture Co., 285 No. nine pies were not made In a I Commercial St. x'none 47. luuaury PERSONALS FRUIT JARS New Mason Fruit Jars, Quarts 70c Dozen at the CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE K Classified Ad Will bring yon buyer. Adv. FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. Florence Hiebert. who died Monday, will be held today at 2:30 from the Mennonlte church at Pratum. Burial In the Pratum cemetery. Rigdoa's In charge. r 215 Center Street , phone 393 i We buy and sell '.EVERYTHING 1.1 Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors' Expert Embabners Mrs. E. TJpmeyer and Mrs. J. B. Littler and son Robert are spending this week at Seaside. Miss Caroline Wilson left on Sunday for Seabeck, near Seattle, to attend the district Y. W. C. A. conference. She will be away for 10 days. - Paul Farrlngton. member of the Capital Journal news staff who is now on his vacation, re turned yesterday from Newport. He will go to Eugene for a trip up the McKenzie river before re suming his work- next Monday. i yPV B. Barratt of Heppner, rnemler of the state highway commission-' was In Salem yes terday. Joa Benjamin, assistant attor nej Eeneral. Is In Portland to represent the state In arguments on the 'motion "for-withdrawal-tot the answer" of the pulllc service Young Men! See the New Styles FaB Clothes Made to Measure $25 to $48 YOU want to know what kind of SUITS will be worn this fall? Well, come in and see for yourself of course you know we're always first with the YOUNG MEN'S styles ! A distinctive feature is the high chested, four button coat with short, stubby lapels. But there are others youH notice and like too. Scotch Woolen Mills Mere Room is Acquired ; by the Oregon Growers, The Oregon Urowers are mak tag more room for their cannery and prone-handling business at the old Salem Fruit union plant on South High street, by moving out the valnut grading and apple- pack iag outfits. These go to, the Mauris . Brothers warehouse & blvclc west on Trade street, whero thu Growers have leased a part oC the building for the year. .All the apples and walnuts handled by . the - association,- wU( xo through this sew plant. -t . The Growers are now running their . cannery steadily, though with a moderate force,' on black berries. They will handle local pears as they come tn from their patrons, but the local fruit Is not quite as ripe as that from south ern Oregon and the Yakima coun try, so they ar not yet doing anything with pears. : V RtsUtttM Clattiasa At $550 Piano only $195 This Is a real piano and Is worth much more than the price we are 'asking. Big, deep, rich tone; fine action. This is a genuine snap. Must be sold this week. Terms: only $5 down, $1.75 'week. : n :,--. - -. Geo. C Will Music House 432 State street ICECREAM r. Is more than a delicious' confection: it is a health' building; staple 1 Get the Ice Cream Habit Make sure 'that the ice cream is pure and fresh. Buy it a - , - . .-,' Schaeiei's .... Drug Store Sole Agent Garden Court 1 Preparation ; 135 N. ComV Phone 197 THY TUB PET7RLAR DBUQ STOBB FIRST" SPECIAL , for Wednesday and Thursday at the C. 5 C. STORE . ; 1 pound Veribcst Cream Cheese... .:..............25c 1 pint Wesson or Mazola Oil.:. : ; Dry Goods C. & C. STORE 254 N. Commercial St. Groceries 426 State SL 1 'V "! . , S .. J. , You'll Wake Up Some Morning Soon to realize that the nip of fall is in the air that the light summer underwear you have been wearing ia hardly warm enough any longer. Preparing for this event, we have just received the last completing shipment of our t .. .. Fall Weight J Knit Underwear tailored to fit perfectly with comfort and shown in a wide variety of 3ty!es and weights. For Women -Misses and Children In almost every instance, we are able, by means of fortunate and careful selection upon the part of our. buyer, to offer you prices noticeably moderate. Quality Meirhandise? ' Popular Prices . Where Shopping is a Pleasure - - .5 1