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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29. 1922 5 i - t 4 t x. t ? 1 ' .! - s ' ft i 4 . 1 t v. tit m i t n i i 1 ' :t V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Two Licenses Issued Two marriage licenses were is sued Monday from the office of the county clerk. They go to Wil liam Weiss and Gussie,, Wilson, and T. C. Lacherd and Ruth Ja cobaon. The records' do not say where the contracting parties are from. . District to Build - On Monday the Salem school district. No. 24, secured from the city building inspector a permit to erect a portable . school building, one story high, at a cost estimated at 14,000. " Children's Clashed to Meet The Little Light Bearers, the children's branch of the Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church, are to meet to ""ii inn slirili HT T 2 THOMAS MEIGHAN THEODORE ROBERTS j. And All Stars ' , In VII You Believe It, It's Sof THE PART THE 1 v - HOME OWNERSHIP. THERE is scarcely a v v x Miv AbvUU Utah vruc Ul vile ; Lthings to build up a Savings Account for is -the first payment on , a home. --" t Here'in. Saltern we. have, seen many young AAI1Ta. MA.. 1. 1. ? 11 ' ' 'it ' 1 J. wua bvb Byaweiuaiicaiiy, even witn seil- . i denial; towards a home, and when they were established in it, with the fir3t payment made,' they easily saved the rest. We ap prove of, and encourage home ownership. ' , IMtwiStatvptionalBank Price ; f i Price $175 Ji$?75 The WESTERN FURNACE 1 ' ' is made of cast iron (no sheet iron). . As a heating machine it is superior to the lighter con structed furnaces just the same as is true in. regard to heating stoves. Nobody expects to get the same service from a sheet iron heater that they can get from a good cast iron heater. ; J r , ' - The yTestern cast iron furnace heats quickly and carries the Keat evenly. It is easy to regulate and takes a small amount pf .fueL The large oblong fire box appeals to all who 3ee it. If. you want a pipe furnace let us figure with you as the number of registers makes some differ ence in the price. i f. .. . , . i- " r We install both' pipe and and pipeless 'furnaces under a guarantee t6 satisfactorily Ijeat your home. We have replaced other furnaces with the western and made a big saving on fuel used in the other iurnaces. G. S. HAMILTON Good Furniture 340 Court Street day at 2:30 o'clock at VWillson park for an outdoor program and entertainment. Their mothers are urged to come with them and enjoy the afternoon. Following the exercises In the park, the children are to march to the church where the standard bear ers, the older girls, will take charge of them for a dainty little tea party. The Light Bearers are those under 9 years of age. Mrs. A. A. Lee is in charge of the afternoon program. Peaches Opposite the Tulip Farm. Adv. Five Cases IJooked ! Of the five items noted on the Salem police blotter, for Sunday, one was an arrest for speeding, one for the theft of a car. two re- mm MARION DAVIES In MARIE CORELLrS "The Young Diana" - And LEE M0RAN in a Comedy Hit Tomorrow DORIS MAY in "GAY AND DEVILISH" BANK PLAYS . ft bank officer who does 1 iSaIem,Oregon ports of collisions between cars. and the fifth was of a car that got the best of a bicycle in a mix-up. The theft was a rather doubtful case as to the intent of the car takers. Apparently it was a joy- ride, for the car was found in the city, though it had apparently been well exercised before it was abandoned. IMd Yon Ever See a S light candle fixture nn. der 20. We have them In stock, good looking, too. Salem Elec tric Co., Masonic Temple, Phone 1200. Adv. Jersey Breeders active The following card is being sent to Marion County Jersey breeders: "AH persons interested in the Jersey cow are requested to meet at Salem Commercial club rooms on Saturday, Septem ber 2nd., 1922, at 2 o'clock p.m.. to discuss plans for an exhibit at the state fair and the furnishing of our Marion county booth. B. J. Neal, president; S. A. Riches, secretary, Marion County Jersey Cattle club. Lighting Fixture. Hand Made To order to suit any Interior. Also stock fixtures, high grade for astonishingly low prices. Sa lem Electric Co., Masonic Tem ple, phone 1200. Adv. Klwanian to Meet Today being the last Tuesday of the month, the Kiwanis club is to meet for Its regular lunch eon at the Marion. The club has been holding only once-a-month sessions during the summer, but it Is expected that it will start in to meet on the old weekly schedule. "Nate" is to report to day on the doings of the district public affairs committee; Scotty will tell about the district trus tees and their outlined work for the coming winter. Also, he will tell about the mountain trip of the delegates to the Olympia Seattle convention. Some of the delegates visited Mount Tacoma, and some climber the slopes of Mount Rainier all in the same bus. Dan J. Fry, Jr., gives the attendance prize for the day. Westlnchonse Toaster Stov With a nickle tray and switch In cord, $10.50. Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, phone 1200. Adv. On Vacation Robert Simpson, deputy state engineer, accompanied by Mrs. Simpson and her. mother, Mrs. E. Batell, left Sunday on a vacation trip to Rainier national park and other points of interest, in Oregon and Washington. Arguments Wednesday ' ' Arguments will be heard in the Hartman'f Glasses 5 Wear them and see Easier ' and Better HARTMANBROS. Phone 1255, Salem, Oregon SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 No. Commercial St. Phone 947. FRUIT JARS New Mason Fruit Jars, Quarts 70c Dozen at the CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE 215 Center Street Phone 393 We buy and sen EVERYTHING EFFICIENCY An automobile which is only, hitting on three cylinders is not .going: to make the hills on high. '..V - Neither Is the man who is laboring under the terrific handicap of eyestrain going to accomplish the results that he should. BE SURE that your eyea are right that you are 100 efficient. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. . J 01-5 Oregon Bldg. ' - Oregon's Largest Optical Institution ' Phone 239 tor appointment SALEM, OREGON . circuit court before Judge Bing ham here Wednesday on the in junction proceedings instituted against the so-called salmon pro pagation bill, initiated by G. G. Green, and in which the charge is made that signatures were ob tained traudently. The taking of testimony has been completed In Portlana. Canning Peaches. Any Variety- Phone 52F11. Bring boxes and come to the orchard. AdT. Three Choirs Will Combine The choirs of the Jason Lee and LesHe Methodist churches will unite with the choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of Prof. E. W. Hobson for the church services conference Sunday. September 10. The three groups are to meet tonight at' the First Methodist church for re- hearsal. Apartment for Rent- Inquire of-Gertrude J. M. Page, realtor, 3 blocks north of post office, on' North Cottage st. Adr. Hamilton on Vacation W. M. Hamilton, with Mrs. Hamilton and hi brother, Stacy Hamilton of Portland, have gone for a week's vacation tour of sou thern Oregon. They were to visit Crater lake, Klamath lake, the Oregon caves and whatever else there is of Interest anywhere in the south. A Clajudfied Will bring you buyer. Adv. Will Visit East J. L. Ingrey and wife and daughter. Helen, start today for a visit to old home scenes. They will go over the Northern Pacif ic. Mr. ingrey has a sister at York, Neb., whom he has not seen for 10 years; since he left there for Oregon. He also has a sister in Kansas City, Mo., and two in Illinois, in; which state he lived before going to Nebraska. The first visit will be at York. The Ingreys have no intention of re maining in the east. . They have become thorough Oregonians and Salem boosters. Notice, Hop Picking In the Minto Yard will start Wednesday, August 30 th. Phone 1568-W. Adv. Going to Idah A. L. Godfrey, a local plumber, accompanied by his family, ' Is leaving Wednesday morning for a visit with relatives at Parma, Idaho. The party is also V in clude Mrs. Godfrey's sister Mrs. C.; W. Elgin and small, son ) JJm mie. They expect to be back In Salem by September 12. Write Today for Catalogue -Information about the Hill Mil itary Academy, Portland, Oregon. Adv. On Way To Long Beach Dr. E. M. Freeman and wife, of Long Beach, Calif., passed through Salem on their way horme after visiting with Dr. Freeman's brother, who is pastor of the First Baptist church of Victoria, B. C. Also they v? si ted another brother at Victoria who teaches natural history at the Normal school. They visited Vancouver, Seattle, Portland and other points of in terest. GOLDEN BANTAM i SWEET CORN for Canning 15c per dozen Phone 1440J JUST RECEIVED Rubber Goods Hot Water Bottles Syringes Rubber Gloves 50c pair . Wm. Neimeyer 175 N. Commercial St. ..'.. Phone 167 -v - "Just Drufcs Take Advantage Of our drapery sale. Stiffs. Adv. Return From Trip- Joe Graber and family and Or- ville Hubbard returned Saturday from a 67S-mtle tour of Rainier park and a few other interesting sections of Washington. They saw about everything there was to see, including 35 miles of cor duroy road and the galaxies of new and strange stars that sur rounded every new and atrocious bump. Joes says that some of these stars were about the most curious stars he ever saw. Curtain Values Regular $2.75 to $13.50 now 43c to $'1.75. Stiffs. Adv. Will Teach at Gooding' Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred McGrew expect to leave on or about next Monday for Gooding, Idaho, where they will make their home for the coming year. Mr. McGrew has been elected to serve as In structor in public speaking and dramatics in Gooding college, that is making a strong bid for the leading place in its part of the west as an institution of higher learning. He takes an ad mirable equipment for such a po sition, his long record of achieve ment in Willamette dramatics having given him unusual train ing and teaching experience. Mr. McGrew won the Albert prize, one year, for the most helpful, most progressive and useful un dergraduate of his year. See Our Kaot Window For unusual curtain values. Stiffs. AdT. Circus Girt Lotiea Puree One of the women of the Ring ling circus missed her purse when she got well down the line towards California, Sunday morning. She wired back from Ashland, asking the Salem police to try and locate the article for her. A purse had been turned In 4o headquarters by Russell Robins of the Arlington hotel, that he had found. The police believe it is the property of the circus girl. Laura Grant Will Start Music class September 1st. Phone 1709J. 268 N. Cottage. Adv. More Permits Issued Two building permits were Is sued Monday to Leroy Hewlett, to build two cottages on North Fifth street, in the 1900 block, at an estimated cost of $2750 each. He is building a total of eight houses there this season, most of them of , approximately the same price, with one or two more elaborate ones In the lot. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv, , PERSONALS C. E. Wilson, formerly report er on the Statesman and who has been one of the managers for a circuit of the Ellison-White Chau tauqua, was in Salem yesterday. Newton McCoy spent the week end in Portland with his family. Mrs. R. A. Harris returned yes terday following a visit with her daughter at Pacific City. Miss Esther Natterlund, first operator at the local Western Union office, spent the week-end in Portland with friends. George Johnson, city mail car rier, left Sunday with his family for the 'Tillamook beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McCroskey of Stayton were visitors in Salem for the week-end. Miss Irma Fanning will leave Thursday for Edwall, Wash., where she will teach the coming year. ' Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Paulson returned Sunday from Newport where they have been for a week. Miss Edna Simonton of the state banking department left Saturday night on a vacation trip to the Yellowstone park. She was joined in Spokane by a friend from Seattle. Miss Agnes Bayne has returned to her desk in the state corpora tion department after a vacation of two weeks at Breitenbush springs. Edward A. MacLean of Port land, secretary of the Oregon State Retail Merchants associa tion, is in Salem and will go to Albany today. I HOTEL ARRIVALS , MARION W. n. Kay, Walter E. Bliss, E.R. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lee, A. W. Glassford, H. E. Randall, C, J. Young, W. W. Carrol, Mrs. E. Ellsworth, F. A. J. Perrott, C. J. Holwa, L. E. Jones, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hart, Hercules. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Sydney 8. Barker, Bessll A. Dwyer. J. W. Brooks, Los Ange les;, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Krules, O. C O'Rearp, Port jTownsend; Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook. Pendle ton: W. Darise, Palo Alto: F. Fearce, Jefferson. BLIGH Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Watson. Heppner; Henry Hall, F. Tiffany , A. C. Bracken, F. W. Milne, A. L. Jones, M. F. McMan- us. J. O. Moven, A. L. Nichon dran, Portland; Mrs. W. D. Pratt, McMlnnyllle;- Grant Lewis, Kelso; Mrs. F. J. Schulte, Minneapolis; R..W,DaChlcagQ;' - . ;, ThoroBghman. Louis A. Barest. P. S. Rye, Portland; Fern Swart. San Francisco; C. F. BKler. Val- setz; C. A. Wyman, Mrs. Pearl M. Taylor Eugene. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST i 4 , State fair coming S V S And there will be great crowds. S S Reservations for rooms are al ready being made. Hotel Mar ion is already about up to the limit. The management of that hotel will register rooms all over Salem, in order to accommodate the great crowds. They will be gin soon in fact, they have al ready engaged and reserve a number. The Marion manage ment does this work absolutely without cost; except to them selves. They do it because they want to have the state fair crowds satisfied. S The line of Pacific highway automobiles makes North Summer street a busy thoroughfare. They nearly all go that way. since the opening of the street with its new paving. It is a splendid job of paving. m V S The stretch from the fair grounds store to past the Valley' Packing company plant is about ready to pave. It will be done long before the opening of the state fair. There will have to be a detour, at least in the day time, from near the Haysville school house. The latest a new baby at a Sa lem house broadcasts all the night long. Up to date. President Harding has given up and twice abandoned a contem plated visit to Alaska, and the "summer White House" has been out of the question. It's a strenu ous life. If everybody could rival the ef ficiency of Miss Nina E. Holmes of the Detroit postoffice, who hag just made a record by sorting 20. 610 letters in a day, it might al most be possible to cut down pos tal rates. H S The American Red Cross still finds plenty to do; it is already at work for the relief of Swatow, China, where a typhoon this month destroyed 60,000 lives and left multitudes homeless. From the case of Galveston Americans know what such a disaster means. m m m m ti . .v The British government has ap propriated $250,000 to found, a training school for young women in domestic science and "the use ful arts," in the hope of BOlvlng the servant girl problem. Over here the problem is related not so much to the lack of training of young women as to their unwill ingness to be servant girls. DIED TEDESCHI In this city, August 28, C. JTedeschl, age 53 years. The body' is at the Rigdon mortu ary. Notice of funeral later. . FUNERALS Funeral services for the late Mrs. 1. It. Smith, and daughter. Mrs. Beatrice E., Townsend will be held today, Tuesday, at 3:30 p. m., from the Rigdon mortuary, interment City View cemetery. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers Long Distance Service to California You have friends and business associates in San Francisco, Los :-;i Angeles, Oakland, Sacramento or other California cities , . ' The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company has recently com- , pleted ana piacea in service aaaiuonai long uuiaucc imc i vw fornia, doubling their former facilities : ' We have also placed on these lines the latest improved repeater ap paratus insuring the very best transmission We invite our patrons to try our improved long distance service to all California points. You will be more than pleased with results obtained. Ask for Pacific Long Distance and request information regarding Day, Evening and Night rates m Suffrage Statistics Are Requested by New Yorker O. P. Austin, statistician with the National City bank of New York, wants some figures per taining to woman suffrage. See- retary of State lboser has refer red to Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, a letter from Mr. Aus tin in which he Inquires whether women in Oregon are subje -t to the same influences tn voting that men are. One thing he wants to know is whether the political rally,,with its parades, fireworks and speeches, has any effect on the voting women of this state. SCREEN SCRAP BOOK . WATCH LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 186S - v -. f General Banking Business ' ' Office Hours from Cannery Labor to Work on Pears The Oregon Growers Packing Corporation will resume canning operations immediately ; ; -: 75 women wanted In addition to old crew i:;i Apply at Fruit Union, Trade and High Street -i . - - - 9 J. A. Donaghue Veterinary Surgeon . 515 Ferry Street, Salem, Oregon Phone Wanted at Once Experienced Sales People Wonderful opportunities are open to sales people who have had practical experience in La dies' Ready-to-wear, Millinery, Yard Goods, Hos iery, Men's Furnishings, etc. - t - , The additional space we . are now occupying, the expected rapid growth of this new Greater People's Cash Store offers honest, reliable and conscientious men and women with selling ability a splendid opportunity , f or. rapid ad vancelnent. Applicants call at the atore and inquire lor Mr. Brennen; THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY This part of the quest lonaiirq may be hard to answer, since Or egon does not enjoy, that kind o? electioneering any tic re, ; Paercwskt Is going back to fclJ dear native land to see the Pol 3 Tault possibly.1 s ;"--- iv: German Coupons " Cashed or CortTerted n(o German Bonds H. & B. Wolf & Company i 1329 Walnut Street Philadelphia, IVnna. ' 20 Broad Street, New York; IN COMING! : rtn'rt: FOR IT 10 a. ra. to 3 p. m. ... . t 1360 : vj ' Terminal G4 IL - Getl. T. E.