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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922 - v 1, K I : !, . i: i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Girl U Missing . The mother Of Nellie Hutchlns, -.13 years old, reported to the police yesterday, that her daughter had , disappeared Wednesday, and that the had no Information as to her whereabouts. The girl was seen on the streets Wednesday. J Th home Is at 1840 Johns street. ' Film Developed Free- The Song Shop, formerly Jeffs. Adr. l , " . - ; ClAMes Start Wednesday A class Ma beginning sewing will start next Wednesday after noon, according to Mrs. P. E. Barker who Is In charge of the classes here. All classes will be held In the Red Cross rooms, Mrs. Barker said. , She visited n Port land yesterday to attend the lec tures on "Color Harmony In Dress," given by a French de signer in one of the Portland de partment stores. Mrs. "Barker says i i! li i i i , . ; i I j 4 n ft " 1 "iMBBBBSJBJBW,!- I I in 1 1 yf i ,i. GLORIA SWANSON "HER GILDED CAGE" .-.A Magnificent , : ( Production ' Added Attrition ; ' , "A Torchy Comedy" mm "THE SAGE BRUSH TRAIL" ' With ROY STEWART and Other Stars And a Comedy That Can't be Beat Free Clinic--Electro Therapy Demonstrating the value of Electricity in Chronic ; : Diseases conducted by an Expert from the East Thursday and Friday, 9 a. m.-r-5 p. m. at the office of Dr.F.S.Schutz 325-26 Oregon Building Salem, Oregon LADD& BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 . General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ;7 J. A. Donaghue Veterinary . Surgeon 545 Ferry Street, Salem, Oregon Phone 1360 i .' 1 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 ......... 1 JOne lot medium, weight . . . . . . . One lot beaTy . . . ................ One lot white hospital blankets (new) Army all wool lined Overcoats Army all wool pants (new) .................. Marine heavy .. wool - pants Army all wool heavy box, 35c, 3 for Army wool O D shirts (reclaimed) , , Uncle Sam heavy cotton box, 2 pair Navy Pants.' white heavy duck . . Navy wool Underihirts, double front and back Navy all wool Underdrawers Heayy. Union Suits $1-30 to Army ' campaign Hats .......... . ' Heavy all wool army Sweater' Coats .......... Khaki Work Shirts .. ; ; 75c and Blue, Chambre Work Shirts ' All wool Slipon Sweaters .... : Officers' All Leather Puttees .r $3JSO to Officers' ' Dress Shoes Regulation army Shoes Trench Shoes, ironbound heels and toe ......... Hip Boots, rubber .........i.i...... Cream of Barley Breakfast food, 4 pkgs. for . , . . . 'Army Soap, large boxes, IS for Corn 'Beef Hash ' 12 lb can . Best Bacon . . . . . $3JK , 2.05 jl.45 3.25 0.75 3.25 3.85 1.00 1.00 A 1.05 15 2JSO 125 ' 2.75 1.00 , ...69 , 1.00 O.00 , 5.50 . SJiO , 34(5 . 3.S5 5 , 1.00 , ' .15 .2.45 iIoP PIckjers, , Attention O. D. Wool BUnket Free! ! ' ' to the man or woman picking the:; largest amount of hops during week of f ept. 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. Dflonday, Sept." 11. UNITED ARMY STORE 230 Sonffh Commercial Street that she win be at the Red Cross rooms Monday between 2 and 3 to register those desiring to take any of the classes in sewing, and millinery whether for advanced or beginning work, Classes will be arranged for the evenings found to be most convenient for those taking the work, she said. MoM, Talked-of Place In Town The Song Shop, formerly Jef fa. Adv. An Enlargement From Your Favorite kodak picture. The Song Shop, formerly Jeffs. Adv. Back. From Long Trip- Governor Okott, Superintendent Steiner of the state insane hos pital. State Highway Engineer Herbert Nunn, and State Veteri narian W. H. Lytle were all back at their offices yesterday after a week's trip into southern and eastern Oregon. They visited Crater lake and the Roundup at Lake view on the trip. Free Ticket to liberty At the Song : Shop, formerly Jeffs. Adv. Seeks Family- Roy Mitton, who says he has been at the camp grounds for four weeks, was yesterday telling a hard luck story of having returned to the camp Wednesday evening to find his wife and four children gone. They came here from the middle west but he Bays he thinks she would either have gone to her parents' home In Augusta, Me., or to friends in California. He says he thinks his wife is in hiding near Salem waiting for funds to continue her journey. The oldest child is a boy 6 years old while the youngest is a baby about a year Id. who will he school librariaa dur ing the coming year. Colorado Bfehop to Speak Salem residents will have the privilege and opportunity of hear ing one of the bishops of the Epis copal church, from the general convention now in session in Port land at 11 o'clock Sunday morn ing at St. Paul s church. Bishop Johnson of Colorado who is one of the reputed speakers of the Episcopal church. ,w Latest Sheet Music Hits The Song Shop, formerly Jeffs. Adv. lean Alden Returns- Dean George H. Alden of Wil lamette university returned Tues day from a month's visit in Cali fornia. He drove to Los Angeles with his wife and daughter. Miss Marcaret. fcu.t came home alone. leaving them for a. longer stay in the land of oil and" oranges and climate and tourists. Miss Alden may remain in Los Angeles for the wiinter. taking a course m commercial art, instead of return ing to Willamette university to finish, here. A. S. Hunt, Vale; H. C. Farmer. ! Ontario; C. F. Peterson, Deming, New Mexico; ZZrx sr. A. Phillip. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCandy, Vir ginia, Minn; Mr. and Mrs. G H. Gill, The Dalles; R W. Hunkley, Rkseburg; Mrs. F. A. Phillips, Canby; C C. Gooch. M. T. Dur yea, I. C. Cnnningfian, J. L. Ful ler, E. A. Peterson, W. M. Rogers, V. M. Hiliary, F. T. Crier. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mitehell. Mrs. V. D. Calway, Emria Worrel, Port land; John Seer, W. T. Rigby. Pendleton; IL A. Cttley, Lake BLIGH Robert Cimpbell. L. L. Lehman, E. Parker, J. F. Eh- rtt. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Craig. E. L. Charness, Dr. E. H. Miller, Frank L. Walker, G. Cramer, E. M. Norton. H. S. Werechlue, Port land; W. D. Hodgson, Gooding. Ida.; C. C. Dlx, BuJfalo; C. Knud- son, S. V. McRae, Seattle: J. L. Pearson. San Diego; P.oy Higgins, Marshfleld; K07 B. Cox; Oregon Ccty; F. C. Old. McMinnville; Mr. and, Mrs. C. P. Post, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Allen, Vaktets; M. G. Lyons, Eugene. TERMINAL C. L. Harper, Seattle; J. W. "Sinclair, W. C. Block, J. F. Beckett. Portland; C. C. Clark. Albany; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McDonald, Berkeley; E. E. Henry, Corvallis: J. F. Bailey, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Cher ry, Walla Wall. the periodical prophecies of the end of the world. V H Lack of a senate Quarum has been the chief cause of delay in Cuba in adopting the reforms which General Croder now de mands in an ultimatum. Appare ntly the senators like the honor of office rather than its work. Pear Cannlnz Rt-elna The Oreeon Growers Packing corporation needs 75 additional women at their plant, corner 01 1 Trade and High streets. Adv. BITS FOR BREAKFAST Picture Frame Free With 1 2 worth of kodak finish ing. The Song Shop, formerly Jef f 's. JVdv Meeting; Today A meeting- of the Women's un ion of the First Congregational church will be held at the church parlors this afternoon. A full at tendance Is desired. Come pre pared to sew. ! llarn Being Torn Down The old red barn owned by the Spaulding company on South Com- I merclal street at the Oregon Elec- trie railroad, Is being torn down and it is understood will be re placed by a modern building. Films and Suppll The Song Shop, formerly Jeffs. -Adjv. S Children's Librarian Here. The boys and girts are especl- ally invited to come to the lfbrary Saturday to get acquainted with Miss Florence Pettltt, children's librarian, who will make It her particular interest to help them with their book needSv Miss Pet titt succeeds Miss Lucille Crocket TRY TO SAVE : YOUR MONEY "rn Sntts, Owcosts," hoM,nM.'':W earry an a-i use u W by klnd" or elotMag CAPITAL EXCHANGE S42 K. Commercial Fnons 1S88-W It Is a Pleasure to trade at the Capital Exchange. I Here is your chance to have clothes: lhat fit right. If your, overcoat, shoes or suit are too large or too small bring them in and wte will exchange them for the right size. REALIZE what the Capital Ex change can do. You may always be neatly dressed f ort a: small amount. We also carry a big line of men's work and ' dress furnishings for less than "half price. Don't forget the place. . CAPITAL EXCHANGE 342 N. Commercial St Phone 1368W "GLASSES Will relieve your eyes of painful smarting and burn ing.! ,U. -..j - - .( If continual use of your eyes causes them to smart and burn, or if you, suffer from headaches, yon should lose no time In, coming to us for a thorough examina tion. - , - Do Not Delay for delays often bring ser ious consequences. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. SO 1-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone S3 9 for appointment . SALEM, OREGON n ' 1 For Sale- Prof. Guy C. Larklns was at SUverton Tuesday. Prof. Larkin 1 made the statement In the Ilo- mer real estate office that " he took 300 worth of evergreen blackberries off his three-acre tract . near Marauam thils year. And this three acres is not all In evergreens, either, by any means. There is other fruit, good seven- room house, chicken , yard and good store bull ding. This prop erty is for sale fcy J. E. Hoamet, SUverton, Ore., for $2000. Adv. Fraternity Members Meet v Sigma Phi Epsdlon, fraternity from O. A. C, held its first or ganization meeting at the ' Com mercial clnb last night. Thirteen members were present, including one (visiting fraternity Drotner from California. They sang . aI yelled,: and them took in the movies and show and a square meal at The Spa. . . They plan to meet again during the. slate fair, when they will have a number of visitors from Portland and Cor vallis, and will form a permanent state organization, later, in the year. For the temporary organl zatlon. Arthur McClaln Is presi dent and Lloyd Gregg secretary- treasurer. ti - Lesral Blanks- Get them at The statesman 01 tlce. Caulog on application. Adva Stafford Bays Half Block X W. Stafford has purchased the half block adjoining Rural avenue in E. A. Rhoten's sub division. He plans on erecblng a home there this fall. FeeFof fall And what so rare as a fall day In the Willamette valley? V a. And what so fine for sleep and rest as a fall night beret By comparison with whkh think with pity of the boiling stz sling region east of the Rockies, where people aiv. dying of the heat! There are not pickers enough, and there will not be; hut every one who can pick ought to pick. The fact is, the pick of the land, men, women and, children, are picking prune and evergreens and other fruits, and vegetables These are great days, full of significance for the future of Wil lamette university, as , plans are made by the Methodists in confer ence. ..' Lloyd -George disposes of any possible suspicion of a mercenary motive by letting it be announced that the profits made on his forth coming book will be given to war charities. Political capital, of course, is another natter, and not transferable. : : - V :r A. bill In congress offering a prize of $1,000,000 for a perma nent .cure for cancer, tuberculosis pneumonia, epilepsy or dementia praecox is not likely to pass, and It 'may be doubted if such rewards for achieved work are as helpful as the financing cf well-conceived research. . 4 A Mexican cabinet minister pre diets that his government will be formally recognized by the United States on October 15. The exact nesa of the day Is a reminder of SILYERTON, Ore,. Sept. 7. (Special to The Statesman.) Mrs. Harriet Jones, who has bean liv ing in the Hosmer apartments. has moved to California. ; C S. Sattuek has moved Into his new home which he Just re cently purchased. Andrew Quail purchased the . place formerly owned by Mr. Sattuek and has moved there from his farm. . t , L. O. Hadley and family have gone on a camping trip which will take them through Oregon and Washington. Attorney J. Hosmer made a business trip to Salem Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downs of Portland spent the first part of ; the week with Mrs. Down's moth er, Mrs. J. M. Brown. Word has been received that a baby boy was born to Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of San Francisco. Mrs. Johnson will be remembered as Miss Bernice Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith of SUverton. Rev. and Mrs. Valdemar Soren- Son of Minnesota are expected to arrive at Silverton some time next week. Mrs: Sorenson is the daughter of Mrs. J. P. Larson and is coming west because of the serious illness of her mother. Arthur Madsen and Lawrence Smith are on a hunting trip in southern Oregon. Silverton . folk are daily flock ing to Mission Bottom for peaches. It is reported that the ever green blackberry yield has been enormous this year. Prof. Guy Larkins reports that he took $300 worth of the berries from his three acre tract of land near Marquam. 'He added that this tract was by no means all in ber ries either, as it contained sev eral other kinds of fruit. CHOCOLATE Coated Peanut Crisps. 40c per pound THE LITTLE LADY'S STORE : 1090 Center St. . Cor. 12th A Classified Ad- Will bring yon buyer. Adv. Judge McCoart Will Speak Judge John McCourt will speak on "The, American Constitution' at the opening meeting of the aughters or the American Kevo lution September 16, according to an ;anntuniCement made yester- dayiThe meeting is being held to observe the national constitu tion , day, September 17. Since the day cometa on Sunday it wiU be observed on the Saturday pre- ceemng. The JJ. A. iC are inenv ing all to attend the meeting and especially the Sons of the Ameri can Revolution and all newly naturalized citizens. 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 Jack's Cafe 163 8. Com. St. A good place to eat. Tables and counter. Adv. Rigdon & Son's "- MORTUARY Unequaled Service Dies Following Accident The body of Harry Bailey of Lets Angeles, who met death by accident Tuesday, will not arrive n fialem until early next week. No word as to the nature of the accident" has been received here. He Is survived by his widow, Helen Bailey of Los Angeles, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo I Bailey ct 1810 North Commercial street, Salem. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers I PERSONALS : Walter L. Tooze, Jr., chairman of the ' state Republican central committee, was in Salem yester day. Rev. John OvalL once hoMer of a Methodist pastorate in Salem, . now pastor of Temple Methodtiat church In Spokane, is attending the Oregon conference as a visi tor. HOTEL ARRIVALS ; MARION H. T. Wilmarth. M. A. Smith; ChicaeJttJ. J Graff,: ngmvrTTVxfrst ItrT. Flem- WANT ED All kinds of Second-hand - r v Furniture, Tools, " Machinery Cash Jlarket Price Paid -CAPITAL 'BARGAIN ; HOUSE Phone 398 215 Center Street - SILVERTON NEWS ; Mrs. Dan: Dybsetter and Mrs. N. JLf Hall entertained the Trin ity Ladies Aid society Wednes-" day. - "Bandit Hung by Posse in 187? Living." He is shortly to bring out a books to be called "Hang ing as an Aid to Longevity. St. Paul Pioneer Press. 'l know what makes him ktep so lightly. , , , "What? r "His legs are barely lorg ea ough to reach the ground. . Oklahoma Indians are b&rrlnff the white man's modern daacev proving that these are good Indians. ROSTEIf & GREENBAUT.1 BLANKET - - Good assortment. Low prices Nashua Woolnap pretty plaid Blankets at pair $1.15 Large Nashua5 Woolnap 72x84 Blankets, pretty plaids, per pair. r 5.00 Cotton Blankets $2.50 pair; $Z2o pair; $L95 pair; $1.69 pair, and per pair .. 19 Wool Blankets, nice plaids at, per pair. 1j L., 80 Crib Blankets, good assortments, low prices, 75c to 4.25 Cotton Batts, wool finish, best Cotton Batts oh the market; size 72x90, 2-lb. $1.00; 1-lb. Stitched Cotton Batts, 72x90, (3-lb,. ; ,S0 .90 Outing Flannels, light or dark colors, yard .17 WET WEATHER GOODS Walrus Brand of Oil Clothinj, guaranteed, best madeV Rubber Boots, all first grades, no seconds or thirds. Y7e guarantee every pair we sell. High tops, short boots and rubber shoes. , -. s Shoes, that we guarantee, we make our own adjust ments. You do not have to wait for returns from the . factory. t . k. . .,. t ; , S-v i Washington Guaranteed Shoes for men and boys. . Mayer Guaranteed Shoes for ladies and children. Cost ......... . little more than cheap unreliable shoes. 240-246 N. Commercial St. SERVICE 1) ID 1 . i . DEPENDABLE Phone C. O. D. Orders 186 198 Two Dollar Orders Delivered Free Alpine Milk, the milk that whips like cream, 3 cans... 27c Visit our demonstration booth 6 bars Crystal White Soap.......:25c 4 Cream Oil Soap..;..... .30c We have a new Laundry Soap we wish every one to try; the price Is the same as other high quality soap. The first 500 people in die store will be given a large bar free. We do not ask you to buy until you try this free bar of SUNLITL ..... Swifts' Premium Hams, one half or whole, per Id.................-.. .30c Armour's Star Ham, half or whole i.. 30c Fancy Sugar cured Bacon Backs 26c 5 lbs. Fancy Small White Beans 40c 5 lbs. Choice White Beans 35c 5 lbs. Chili Beans.- 45c 5 lbs. Pink Beans .....45c 5 lbs. California Head Rice 36c 4 lbs. Curve Cut Macaroni.. ......25c Alpine Milk, per case of 48 tall ' cajis.. ....... ....... ...........,.$4.25 Pure Cane Sugar, 110 lb. sack, at the !store-;.l.........l...J..$7.39 Delivered......................:.V.-$7.49 13 lbs. Sugar......:.....;... $1.00 1 gallon liberty Bell Cane and Maple Syrup.... ..j.Jl.... $1.39 1 gallon Tea Garden Drips ...$1.29 It MILLS High est pattmt " i-- h, . aHARD WHEAT VIM $2X)0 VIM Pennecks' Golden Syrup, 1 gaL 65c PennecksV White Syrup, 1 gaL 67c Pure Table Sorgnm, V galIon.;..55c Best Creamery Butter.....-..45c RL J. B. Coffee, 1 lb ...42c RL J. B. Coffee, 3 lbs. $1.19 M. J. B. Coffee, 5 lbs. ...1$1.95 Remember we get AL J. B. direct from the factory. It's better fresh. lb. RL J. B. Tree Tea...;........25c: 1 lb. RL J. B. Tree Tea ... 49c Have you started to reduce your Grocery Bill? Our prices will help you re duce your bill almost one fourth. , We buy in larger quantities for less. Visit one of our stores today. Money saved is as good as money earned. EVENTUALLY YOU WILL BUY. AT. v..v I::.K'. Ine; MafyMllle; CacmL: Lee oe.