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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 19 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Oyster Season Opoius ' Sandwiching In between the 1 or gans and the prunes, the oyster crop ripens today all oyer Amer ica. Strange, perhaps, that it is o Invariably so; I but it is the oyster always reaches Its maturity the first day of September, the first month after the summer that hag Ian "r" in its spelling. H was the oyster and not the mock ingbird that first sang '"Pwa in the mild Septem-ber-r-r-r!" Oysters are to be on sale In Salem, at once. They come from the Pacific fields, even ahead of Starting Today . ETHEL CLAYTON M TOR THE DEFENSE' A Dramatic Triumph Also A 2 Reel Comedy Success Sunday WALLACE REID in 'The Dictator" MEW THEATER- New Show Today PAULINE STARKE In ' "SNOW BLIND" With Fine Cast Special Added Feature Round 3 "The Leather Pushers" the September date line they start shipping oysters from Olympia about ; August 25. Shipments are started from tne Tiew Orleans market on August 31. They go by express 'all over the country, and Salem will have eastern oy sters about September 5. ROSTEIN &GREENBAUM Good Leather Hop Pickers Gloves, per pair. 50c Canvas Gloves, all sizes, various kinds. Leather faced Canvas Gloves, pair 25c, 35c, 40c and 50c High -Grade' Work' Gloves, best of leathers. Loganberry Training Gloves, with wire staples. Blankets for Camping or House use Blankets $2.50, $2.25, $1.95, $1.69, $1.59 the pair. Woolnap Blankets, pretty plaids at $5.00 and $4.10 pair. . Extra large Blankets, 1st quality only. Overalls, Unionalls, Koveralls, bis assortment. SHOES We sell guaranteed shoes cost, little more than cheap unreliable shoes. . - .. Washington Shoes for men and boys. Slayer Shoes for ladies and children. ALLEN A. BLACK CAT HOSIERY LadiesVSilk Thread Hosiery at $1.25 and $1.00 pair Ladies and Girls Silk Lisle Hose at........ 50c a pair Ladies' and Girls Cotton Hosiery at...... :...25c a pair Boys' Hose, best for wear, none better... 50c a pair - WET WEATHER GOCDS Rubbers, Oil Clothing Rubber Boots and Shoes, first quality, standard brands. 240-246 N. Commercial St. A7x IL(S)K B UNITED ARMY STORE SPECIALS FOR HOP PICKERS All Tents and Camp Equipment at Wholesale Prices - O D Wool Army Blankets, size 66x88 One lot slightly damaged ...$2.50 One lot medium weight . . . . 2.05 One lot heavy 3.45 ' One lot whit hospital blankets (new) . a.25 Army all wool lined Overcoats . 0.75 ' Army all wool Pants (new) . i ..... I 3.25 Marine heavy wool pants . . . . i . . . 3.85 ; Army all wool heavy box, 35c, 3 for 1.00 V Army wool O D Shirts (reclaimed) 1.00 Uncle. Sam . heavy cotton sox, 2 pair 25 ; Navy -Pants, white heavy duck .v.. . 1.03 i. Navy wool; Undershirts, double front and back ... 125 Navy" all wool Underdrawers 1.25 ,! - Heavy Union Suits to 2.50 ' t Heavy all wool army Sweater Coats . . . . 2.73 y Army Campaign Cots 125 1 Khaki Work: Shirts 75c and . l.OO ' Blue Chambre Work Shirts ... 6t AH wool Slipon Sweaters r . . . . 1.00 r Officers' all leather Puttees ... . . ..... .$3.50 to fl.00 .' Officers' Dress Shoes ................... ... JW50 Kegulatlon army Shoes 5.50 . Trench Shoes, inonbound heels and toe 3.85 Hip Boots, rubber . . . . 8.85 Cream of Barley breakfast food, 4 pkgs. for .... .23, Army Soap, large boxes, 15 for ............... 1.00 Corn Beef Hash V. 15 - 12 lb. can best Bacon 2.43 , . ' ' Hop Pickers, attention O. D. Wool Blanket Five! to the man or woman picking the largest amount of hops during week of Sept. 4th to Sept. 9th. Must bring statement of number of pounds picked, signed by foreman or owner of yard. All slips to be handed in at store by 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 11. Dance, Dreamland It ink Saturday and Labor Day (Mon day.) Portland Orchestra former ly of Lyric, Theatre a(nd Oaks park. A well organized combina tion. Ladies free. Adv. Lions Meet Today All Lions are expected to eat no breakfast this morning and save up for a roaring good feed- ins time at the' weekly luncheon today noon at the Marion. The club has a good literary and sing ing program for the day, besides the report on new membership. At least two good new members are expected. Miami MelodiaTift Opening dance, armory Satur day night. Adv. llnsband Missing Mrs. E. F. Land left word at police headquarters Thursday, that her husband had been miss ing since August 28. They had been at the Chittenden hop ranch, but she asks that any word of his whereabouts might be sent her at the Hartley & Graig yards on Min- to island. Write TtWay For Information And catalogue of Hill Military Atcademy, Portland, Or., opens September IS. Adv. publishing the paper and had moved his family to Walla Walla. He left Walla Walla, saying he was returning to Pilot Rock to fin ish: up his business, bat did not go there. His wife has returned to Pilot Rock and says she will con tinue publishing the newspaper until the disappearance of - her husband is solved. Watch Stolen A gold watch and chain are reported as having been stolen from W. S. McKinney on Fairview avenue. Some one enterea tne room and made away with the property. I Have a Quarter Section Of timber land in Josephine county for sale or trade; reason able. E. E. Fisher, M. D., U. S. National Bank. Adv. Boys Cause Trouble A report was turned in to the police that some small boys have taken up the habit of hanging on to trucks on Commercial street during the busiest traffic hours of tbe day, and that they run great risk of rbeing caught and crushed in the crowded streets. The police have sworn themselves to make it their particular busi ness to save the "boys from the consequences of their own folly, and the next one they catch In the dangerous practice is liable to wonder why they, invented switches and policemen and made boys small enough to get licked. Starting With ICound 3 The Liberty theater will run " The Leather Pushers". Re member Round 3 at the Liberty today and tomorrow and the re maining rounds Friday and Sat urday of every other week. Adv recover. Traveling Bag Lost Mrs. J. E. Jones, at 683 North Winter street, reported to the po- ico the loss of a man's yellow M(u v-i i f 11 1 ..tv. - 1- , . " j. . b.U.IlllL I J .3 - .1111 1 KIIM III11UIU Tn " - - " i M ln.H rinrenra v a rlov an am. ploye of the state industrial acci dent commission. was inlnreri rormerrwicmitianJiissing I yesterday when she was struck information has reached here by an automobile at South Com nwiu xeuuiei.ua inai jean .turn-1 merclal and Leslie streets. The Patrick, publisher of the Pilot accident happened when Miss kock Kecord and once publisher of Varley got off a street car and me uregon Messenger in Salem, stepped in front of the automo- that en Auguat 23 these had been reduced to 37, of which 22 had been heard. somewhat damaged, and the street car lost a step and some of its side running gear. Pear Canning TiegA The Oregon Growers Packing corporation need 75 additional women at their plant, corner of Trade and High streets. Adv. WUl Teach in Idaho- Miss Ruth Robinson, who was graduated from Willamette in June, '22, has accepted a call to teach home economics at Paul, Idaho, for the coming year. It is in a prosperous new Irrigation country, where there Is a new sugar factory and where they raise 700 bushels of potatoes to the acre on some of their best farms. Miss Robinson's home is in Rickreall. Pear Canning Begins The Oregon Growers Packing corporation needs 75 additional women at their plant, corner of Trade and High streets Adv. Truck Destroyed A truck was destroyed by fire on the Pacific highway this side of Brooks early last night, accord ing to reports reaching Salem. To whom the truck belonged was not ascertained, f Aftr Six Years at 45 court street, win move my Hat Blocking Business to 291 N. Commercial street where shall be pleased to serve all cus tomers promptly after September 5. C. B. Ellsworth. Adv. Trolly nits Auto A Washington touring car, with a family of five people beaded south, got nicely in the way of a Commercial street car Thursday afternoon near the Statesman of fice. The auto got a rear fender Canning Peaches, Any Variety Phone 52F11. Bring boxes and come to the orchard. Adv. and two small children are visit ing - at the home of G.. Ed Ross. They are n route to Panama where Captain Ross is In service guarding the cVnaL . Licensed to Marry A marriage license was Issued Thursday to Frank J. Eckley and Mildred Wehrum. both of Marios county. Pear Canning Begi The Oregon Growers Packing corporation needs 75 additional women at their plant, corner of Trade and High streets. Adv tits Parenta Here- Miss Magdalene Kuntz, deputy county clerk of Polk county, visit ed in Salem this week. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kuntx, of Salem. Apartment for Rent Inquire of Gertrude J. M. Page, realtor, 3 blocks north of post- ifflceon North Cottage et.- Adv Building Will Be Moved Some huge laminated or built up sills have just been made for use in moving the house off the new, Elks' club home lots, State and Cottage streets. They are built up of 14-inch planks, two inches thick and six thicknesses bolted together, With (only one Joint at a place. The sills are 80 feet long, 12-14 inches in section al measurement. The big house is to be moved a block and a half south, where it is to find a per manent resting place. Consider able work has been already done to get the building ready for the move. Soldier and Family Here Captain and Mrs. O. A. Ross HOTEL ARRIVALS 1 MARION Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Gill, Dufur; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Simraonds, Meridan, Coni.: H. Anderson. W. H. Jones, Ea- gene; Fred II. Sheeley, Lima, O.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hart nun. Ashland; C. B. Watson, Gold Hill; W. E. Beck, Detroit; C. C. T. K. Collins, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lyman, Mr. and Mra. Al bert' Leisure. Berkeley; H T. Mc- Kenxle, F. R. Cation. It. C. Church, G. J. R-t a. J. A. A mnn. W. S, Park, F. W. Utter, Everett II. Wind, J. 1L Nelson. S. ' S Brundage. A. W. Glassford. F. E. Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Phil LeV oris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Key. nolds, Gladys Williams, J, C, Kennedy. Portland, BLIG1I J, Vict, Seattle: II. Anderson, Eupene; O. C DoNik. Paul Turner, J. C. P.oyvr. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. ChrlV.opher, Portlasjl; Mrs. Strong, CorvaUis. t , TERMINAL R. Montgomery. F. W Webster. II. S, Hflmollcu Portland; Mike Smith, George Coon, Seattle; A. M. James, Oak land, Mrs. Mary K. Towers, Ooak Und, Victor M; Tnuk. CorvaUis; Miss B. Fisher. Sai Francisco. i WANTED WANTED Cheyrolets, Maxwells and Fords I pay cash price for any model a"V V Used anlo parts 33 l-37c to 60 off Mike's Auto Wrecking House T Phone 523 424 N. Commercial St. JUNK THE JUNK And Make Money We Pay Cash Furniture, Sacks, Bottles, Rags, Stoves, Ranees, Paper, Junk of all Kinds STEINB0CK JUNK CO. " "The House of Half a Million and One Bargains Phone 523 402 N. Commercial St. , has disappeared with mystery sur rounding the case. Mr. Kirk pat- rick had decided to discontinue bila,; which was driren by H. L. Clark. It is said no blame is at tached to Mr. Clark for the ac cident.. CANDY SPECIAL for Saturday and Sunday Chocolates 50c a pound THE LITTLE LADV'S STORE 1000 Center St., corner 12th Miami 'MdfodinnH 1922 Newport Casino success. Grand opening ball, Salem ar ory, Saturday night Adv. TRY TO SAVE YOUR MONEY ran Bait, Overcoat, Shoes, etc. W -'7 an Ari una at nui prices. W also buy all kindt of clothing CAPITAL EXCHANGE 32 H. Commercial Phone 1368-W ! Poult rymen to Meet ! A uieeting of the Marion coun ty local - of the Pacific Coopera tive Poultry Producers associa tion will be held in Salem Satur day at the Commercial club, bo- ginning at 1 o'clock p. m. it is said a number ot questions of in terest to the producers of blood ed poultry will be taken up. nartman s ulasses a ciasdfled aa- VVear them and see WUl bring yon buyer. Adf. Kasipr nnrl "Rpffpr lilhTiiiU nnAd uaca iiome, ai orfc rmrvlMAN DlUd. Rev. W. C. Kantner and family Phone 1255, Salem. Oregon are back at home from their va cation, and at wont. The regu lar services of ' the First Congre gational church will be resumed on Sunday. SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard- ware & Furniture Co., 285 No. Commercial St. Phone 947. 163 S. Com. St. A good place to eat. Tables and counter. Adv. FRUIT JARS New Mason Fruit Jars, Quarts 70c Dozen at the CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE 215 Center Street Phone 398 We buy and sell EVERYTHING Cases Reduced By working quite strenuously the public service commission has been able to gain on pending pro blems ot the public and the utili ties in the last several weeks. It is said by the commission that about July 1, 60 cases were pend ing before the commission, and DIED REYNOLDS In this city, August 30th, Mrs. Evelyn M. Reynolds age 24 years, wife of Ray W. Reynolds, mother of Wilfred Ray age 4 months, resident of Myrtle Creek, Or., daughter of Mrs. Edith Gabbert, sister ot Miss Asenath Gabbert and Holmes Gabbert, all of. Port land. Funeral services will be lield Friday, Sept. 1, at 10 a.m. from Rigdon's mortuary, after which the body will be taken to Portland for interment. EYEGLASSES Flexible, gripping, yet comfortable; eyeglasses that stay where they are put, look neat'and give sat isfactionare the kind of glasses you want. It you have not had the satisfaction you should have we invite yofl to consult us without obligation. "You won't look your beKt unless your ejew are well dressed." MORRIS ' OPTICAL CO. 301-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment SALEM, OREGON BLACK At CorvaUis, August 30, Mrs. Caroline Black, Age 80 years. The body will be brought to Salem, arriving Friday, Sept. 1st it 1:35 Oregon Electric Ry., proceeding direct to -City. View cemetery for interment, under the direction of Rigdon & Son. BURGHARDT Wm, II. Burg- hardt, died while visiting at his nephew's home, near Mol- aila, Aug. 30, 1922. at 2 a.m at the age of 86 years. Mr Burghardt, who was a well known resident of Salem, is tourvired by his son, W. H. Burghardt, Jr., and one broth er, M. B. Burghardt of Illinois Funeral services will be held in the Webb tc Clough funeral parlors, Friday. Sept. 1st at 2:30 p.m. Rev. H. D. Cham bers will have charge of the services and interment will be in the City View cemetery. 1UI 11 11 1L IT Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Coats Display that restrained elegance of good taste, and the enduring beauty of fine tailoring that promotes the feeling of be ing well dressed and the security of con tinued good wear. $14-75 to $64 50 Suits B There's a certain style in clothes in which you look particularly well and that looks particularly well on you. That's what style means. You will find such anone at Shipley's. .50 $19-75 to $64 Dresses those smart dresses delightful creations ip graceful frocks in tricotines ori ginal and authentic -styles, all. They will please your eye, grace your figure and fit your purse. $12-48 to $54-75 There are crepe, of wool Canton r Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors ' ' Expert Embalacrs ' UNITED ARMY STORE 230 South CominerciahStreet -