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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5 1922 GITY NEWS IN BRIEF " i Blt Prune ltoported - f 'J M. J. Newhoue, asMstant gert i eral manager ol the Oregon Grow ,j era association, who returned I Monday from a visit to Douglas county reports that Douglas growers will hava a good many of the larger sizs of primes, thi year. The Growers have not quot ed either of the two largest sizes, the 2 0-30 's or the 30-4 0's, this season, bat they, expect to hare a considerable tonnage of -these Oregon wonder rruttSj If the prunes keep on growing for a few days longer as tb.ey have been do ing! in the past month. - Wanted' prune pickers Isbed for family.. House 1 f urn- Wood and, Teg ; nesa bed and not & camper's perch I on a teetery rock, and he emerges from the two weeks looking as wholesome as an oven-fal of whole wheat bread. etablea. Phone 53F13 or see n. H. Wagner, at th Rnnturv cin. I After Six: Tears at store, 157 North Commercial court street, will more street. Begin Thursdar. Adr I my Hat Blocking Business to 291 N. Commercial street where I I Hare a Quarter fWtlim I shall be Dleased to serve all ens- Of. timber land in JnAnfcinl tomers promptly after. Seotember county lor sale or trade: reason-I - C. B. Elteworth. Auv. awe. E. E. Usher. M. D.. U S. COAST UBQRi REPORT K Federal Official Shows Col ditions in Oregon Wash ington, California Will bring you buyer. AdT. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4 The general employment situatlou in California, Oregon and Wash ington during July was Tery satts- Boardman Is Back II. R. Boardmai it-turns to the RicUi la Tow w si - m M t i a v ... v. ,renl lug IVO Bm Rlckli Willamette '22. weeKs annual vacation. He spent was a Salem visitor Sunday from factory, according to the month a periecuy rational vacation. He Portland. He began with the ly report of J. A. Kelly, San Fran camped right at home, painted Portland Y. II. C. A, in July and Cisco, district director for the em the house, got !n the winter's ne i8 pleased with his work and ployment service, Unted SUtes de wood, ate thre3 or four good, associates. His parents are ex- partment of labor, published here vuiuiuname meats at Dome every day, slept in an honest-to-good- W. Ru-Ji, Oakland; Charles A. Edwards, Ashland; 3. 3. Byrnes, C. E. Vermllya, San Francisco; J. Knotts, Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Herbing. The Dalles, and E. E. Sharer, Corvallia. BUGH-tJ. c. Davis, Tacoma; E. W. Burt, Spokane; F. O. Tur ner, I. L. Lehman. R. B. Henry; C. M. Kestener. W. N. Darby, S. Schlappl. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Burke,. Port land; W H Tlnvnlio CV... ct. amoa CarboneU, Eugene; Mr. and ' 1 M r J. J l,nnap T)i. T )1 ry tVV Hunt, Seattle; Verne McQel- Hon, Klamath Falls. TERMINAL C. C. dark. Mill 3ty; Mrs. Pearl Taylor, Eugene; fa. Km. ields, Seaside; J. Van . Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Youngs ijn. Ohio. , . pected in Salem this week from today. Exceptions to this general Grant Pans, to mak thtr hnm condition, however, are railroad Last Times Today . WALLACE REID - In :-;j: His Greatest Comedy Success "THE DICTATOR" And A Two Reel , "Sherlock H6lmes" Story Leaving Today "THE TOP OF NEW YORK" With MAY M'AVOY And A Two Reel Kiddie Komedy , "You And Me" Tomorrow "The Spanish Jade" LADD& BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 m. JUNK THE JUNK And Make Money We Pay Cash Furniture, Sacks, Bottles, Rags, Stoves, Ranges, Paper, Junk oi all Kinds STEINBOCK JUNK CO. "The House of Half a Jlimon and One Bargains" , Phone 523402 N. Commercial St. WANTED WANTED Chevrolet!; Maxwells and Fords I pay cash price for any model . Used auto parts ,33 1-3 to 60 off Mike's Auto Wrecking House Phone 523 424 N. Commercial St. OFFERING YOU ECONOMY Store Closed Labor Day . wS-kw You are trying to save ex . ' pense and the ones who buy "WALKOVER SHOES of Quality, benefit such a saying. You get excellence in fit, whatever your occupation There's a Walkover for each occasion. For your health and happiness you should be fitted with one of the new Walkovers, best quality of stock wi h dard work manship, in all the newest asts, in kids and Wack, brown or patent and combinations.. Choose economical shoes. : - FOR MEN JOHN J. ROTTLE 167 N. Commercial St. here. They hive juBt bought property on Saginaw street, and will be here in time to get settled before the opening of the college year, September IS. repair, due to the present controv ersy in that industry, and iron and steeL An abstract of Mr. Kelly's re port follows: Mills at Capacity. Pear Cannlnc iecin cauiomia. LaDor suuauon The Oregon Growers Packing n general very sausiactory.-L.um- corporation need 75 additional I Der nrusiry operating 10 capacnj-. women at their Dlant. corner oi a Shortage of experienced help Trade and Hhth streets. Adv. in mills and camps noted. Build mg aciivity continues. &nortage in many trades. A surplus noted in a few places, due to labor con- Agricultural and orch SQ KXU AK AMEXICAX BUJUttiS ypMAN, : PERSONALS Pear Canning; Ilcjtina The Oregon Growers Packing J troverer, corporation needs 75 additional ari workers in demand, but no women at their plant, corner of noticeable shortage up to date Trade ana High streets. Aav. I Fruit canneries now operating to capacity. Unemployment con Iowa Man Arrrstcd fined chiefly to steel and iron in- F. P. Kriekenbai.m of West Uustry, clerks and casuals; most I -t-M A 1 1 J 1 Point. Ia , was arreted yesterday Ul tnes Mf" oeeB OBOrBea , IO .V'. . v ... . : .... !'',. . J. A. Donaghue Veterinary Surgeon 545 Ferry, Street, Salem, Oregon Phone 1360 by the police on a charge of being seasonal and other industries drunk and disorderly and having Nearly air railroad repair work ers out oi employment, aue to ia- llquor in his possession. He Is I being held in the city jail for hearing before Police Judge Race this morning. Come to Our Orchard With boxes for cheap canning peaches. M. C. Petteys. Phone 56F14. Adv. Old Rum Down- Dry weather Rhoes. This rain will admonish all of us who are still wearing out old dry weather in8 constructed shoes that we are confronted with buying a new pair. Remember we have Just what you are looking for, a real good shoe for a little money. Every' pair guaranteed. We also have a special shoe the bor controversy. Highway Work Continues. Oregon. Highway and rail road work continue on a large scale. Outside of Portland, all industries, including fishing and canneries, are working normal and above Connection in the larger cities gives employment to all building tradesmen. Railroad re pair work suspended. Many busi ness and residential buildings be- Lumber active, and experienced hands in demand. A surplus of lumber workers In the Klamath district, due to labor controversy. Railroads Spend Heavily. f ward SchunkV and rami hatgone to Los Angeles for thru weeks. JW. Mayo cf Stayton was in Salef Sunday returning for the rounlup celebration yesterday. Mifand Mrs. Homer Tarpley havelpne to Tillamook for two weekstacation. Mr. lid Mrs. Ernest Barker are home Blowing a vacation at the beach. 1 Mayotueorge R. Halvorsen Is home foUwlng a vacation at New. port. I S. R. fcarson and family are home afti a trip to Tillamook. uonaia iMiison oi lugene re turned tolls nome Friday after spending aveek visiting friends ana relative in Salem. He or merly lived hero. Thornton iale. of Bandon.Or.. arrived in tie city Sunday for a few days vis with his grandmo ther, Mrs. Grg3 G?ns, on Hood street. He 1 aleo visit for a few days in flrtland, before re turning home, :'.( A-" W fi .V V- VV7TV Iff i whit they wat at home axe send- lng abroad for them. Of court. , they want the real article ana , central!? eomethtns to match pieces which they already hav. Articles for lb tea service such as lacquer tryi are In treat de mand. ' , RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST, ' m pity a kn U trntttr wiU l-. VlkOMMterr. - Ur. wUtM up turn fna el Rknatliw. .. .S V MMKl, It AITS' rprm mm kr&rt. Sat alt fW 4 t jo viU wkila takinj Traak'a Ptmp-. tisa. If LMJKtf NOT vaauia aarroU f any kiad, ! 1oitily rrrmmr aar kind t( Ktimmaticta mr Ofa" Ak. WHAT MOHK VO TOO WAST I There U Bthinc J rx- impMibl a a-vt Mutual trvrr: ror; ! at Terry' Hroj Stora, lli 8. Gm Mircial SU Of. X it ALL RE61TI1 m nni IU DC EMOVED I a mm boviets maKe concessions for Greater Capitalistic State of Atairs "Washington. Labor situation. Arch Preservsr if troubled with a except in largest centers, very sat- broken arch or fKt foot. Try a pair and get immediate relief. Woolen Mills Store. Salem. C. P. Bishop. Adr. Pear Canning Begins- The Oregon Growers Packing corporation needs 75 additional women at their plant, corner of Trade and High streets. Adv. MOSCOW, Sept. 4 ter concessions toward capitalistic state of a prevail in Russia prope been made by the Sovi ment in Turkestan. The Turkestan econo Icil decided to remove Salem Lows Meet- Salem did not win in the lnter- i city tennis tournament Monday between the boys of Salem and Portland.. The Portlanders car iried a little bit the heaviest ar tlllery and tho most rabbits feet and horseshoes for the visiting bat-wielders. Roy Okelberg and 'Ikey" White made a Btrenuous I tight, and only star playing took the honors away from them. The Salem lads came back late in the evening after a hard day In which they put up the beat fight there waa in them and that's the vic tory, and not the score itself. isfactory . Demand and supply about equal where conditions are favorable. .Railroad spending sev eral millions on improvement- Many berry pickers and apple thinners are called for, but season is short. Clerical workers exceed the demand. Railroad repair worktlons and previous deer practically at a standstill, due to I restrained trade and labor controversy. The building industry is very active, particular ly in the larger cities. Lumber industry operating to capacity Many mills working double shifts. Experienced mill hands and woodsmen in demand." ar great- complete Irs than ave just govern- Legal Blanks- Get them' at The Statesman of fice, i Catalog on application. AdT. HOTEL ARRIVALS j makiu.n j. A. Amann, c. K. Cloafetter, Claude McKInney, W. G. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kingston, Merton Had, A. N. Young, M. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. I John M. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. M. J. Hall, Port land; Miss Elizabeth Knight, Miss Frances Moores, Santa Barbara; W. E. Turrell, Tacoma; S. A. Dun- ford, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. W. coun egula which erce and to retain control onli of a very few "key industries." Turk estan is normally one of thilare est cotton growing regions Ckhe wona. I The decision came as a res of two factors first, the unpiyit- ableness of government con tr died Industries, and second, the unkst among the population due to ti revolt against the Soviet regike This is Miss Helen Moy, the attractive daughter of Moy Back1 Hin, Chinese consul general In Portland, Ore., who nas begun a course in business instruction, with the intention of engaging in a mercantile c.-.reer. WANTED All kinds of Second-hand Furniture, Tools, Machinery Cash Market Price Paid CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE Phone 398 215 Center Street which is being led in Bokhara by Enver Pasha, formerly commander-in-chief of the Turkish armies. Cotton growing has increased greatly during the past few years. The pre-war area sown with cot ton In Russian middle Asia was nearly 400,000 dessatines. In 1921 about 100,000 dessatines were sown, and this year, in Turkes tan, without Bokhara 'and Khiva. where the Enver Pasha revolt Is stronger than in Turkestan, only C3.000 dessatlues were sown. This is expected to yield about 45,000 tons of cotton. To transport this to the Russian factories about 20, trillion Soviet rubles will be re quired by the Turkestan cotton committee. The state bank has assigned only one trillion, and though ten trillion more are to be forthcoming, much of this cotton will remain in Turkestan unless rjrivate enterprise moves it. The railway conditions are also un favorable for its transport. There is this difference in a ' prominent club" woman and a "prominent club" man. One stays out all the afternoon, the other all night. , At a recent primary in Ohio the Democrats did not poll mor.j than half as many voos as the Repub licans. But possibly tne former bad taken the day off. PIES E PRINTS HERE War Rich Merchants. Search America for Paintings and Curios TOKIO, Sept. 4. Japanese merchants who made large lor-. tunes during the war and built themselves fine homes In the cit ies of Japan are sending to Amer. lea and Europe for Japanese prints, paintings and curios to decorate them witb. One New York dealer at. least has sold numerous, articles. which he pick ed up In Japan years ago for a song and which he was unable to sell in America to these new mer chant princes at very profitable prices. For many years American and European collectors searched Ja pan successfully for objects of art until nearly all the old works. with the exception of those, in private collections and museums had been exported. Now the Japanese being- unable to find JUST RECEIVED Rubber Goods Hot Water ' Bottles Syringes Rubber Gloves 50c pair Wm. Neimeyer 175 N. Commercial St. Phone 167 - "Just Druts" Hartman's Glasses Wear them and see Easier and Better HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255, Salem, Oregon SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 No. Commercial St. Phone 947. CORRECT VISION means comfort and happi ness. There is no reason why you should go through lifo handicapped by impaired vision. Our up-to-date meth ods of eye testing and fit ting of glasses Insure per fect satisfaction. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 301-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment SALEU. OREGON DIED ko berts At the tome near Rickreall, Polk county, Sept. 3, A. G. Roberts, age 79 years. Survived by a widow and seven children, Mrs. Nettie William son, Mrs. Roy Gilbert. Mrs. Ru- , by Jones, Gustin Clifford, Ly man and Iceland Roberts. Fu neral services Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 2:30 p. m. from the Rlgdon mortuary, cemetery. interment City View JACOBS At a local hospital. Sept. 3, Henry L. Jacobs, age 56 years, a resident near Sub limity, brother of Itenj. A., Ed- Ward and J. M. Jacobs, Mr 3. John Given, Mrs. Km ma Douth It, Mrs. John Young. Mrs. Mary J. Denny and Mrs. Elizabeth Claggett. Funeral services Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 11:30 a. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment Rocky1 Point ceme-l tery near Sublimity. HDNSAKER W. L. Hunsaker died at Gool Samaritan hospital Portland Saturday, September 2, age 62 years. Funeral ser vices at Miller & Tracy parlors Tuesday 10 a. m. Burial same day Hunsaker oemetery, Turner 3 p. ca. Friends Invited. Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Un equaled Service oik COM S TATE FAIR A wealth of agricultural displays. Greatest livestock show in the northwest. Splendid machinery and trac tor exhibit. Excellent races, and high class amuse ments. "Special attractions both day and night. Best , of camping and auto parking grounds. Excursion rates oh all railroad lines. - .i . : For particulars write . V A. H. LEA, Manager, Salem Web) & Clough Leading Funeral Directors r Expert Embahners ST J 7 U 1 i 5 H i ! i ! 1 1 !