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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
4h THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20. 1922 J - I f : .s : -it 'fit: itL. -. k t .i a, 1 5 t CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Hodman Studio Here John Rodman, who hag attend ed the Northwest Nazarene col lege at Nampai- Idaho, for three years, has registered at Willam ette university. He has had some work at the Universrty of .Wash ington, and has senior class stand toS here. gpeelal lU'turn Kngajjcment Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy" at the Grand Sat. and Sun together with KatherLne Mac Doaald In the "Beautiful Liar." Mt ' ' . ' ) ' ". .., . , ' .&'", :" ' - 's X&nc Cole McElroy's Orchestra Every j afternoon and- night at fair grounds. Adv. lKm't Fall to Visit ..I Our. exchange department goods 'slightly used, lialt off. - tJ. S. Hamilton, Good Furniture. Adr. To Attend: Services The church affiliation cam paign held at Willamette uni versity during the chapel hour yesterday resulted in more than J00 cards being signed. The Y. M. and Y. W.. presidents were in charge of this meeting. - Short, fnappy talks were given by Miss Ifether JParounagian, Miss Irene .Walker, Francis Klnch and Jtoy Skeene. j v We Have Everything For the home in our exchange department, half off. C. S. Hamil ton, Good Furniture. Adv. I'ance, Armory Tonight Adv; Electrical Men Meet Representatives of a large num ber of electrical utilities or the state held a conference here yes terday and members of the pub lic service commission with rela tion to the rules of the commiss ion affecting rural extensions of electrical service. The new rules of the commission will become ef fective October 1. Discussion at the conference centered about the commissions' interpretations of the rules and none of the utili ties offered any serious objection to the reguations. Ir. Hiner, Foot Specialist 322 State St., phona 957. Adv. tered a final order on the adju dication of water rights on" Fif teen mile creek in Wasco county. The adjudication of these water rights has been in progress for some time, and a tenntative or der handed down by the board two years aso has been in force since that time. The final order will now go before the circuit court of Wasco county for re view. Approximated 75 claim ants are affected by the final or der, some of whom have more than one water right on the stream. Experienced 'Waitresses Wanted At The Gray Belle. Adv. ing called to organize the niea yesterday. Such men as Robert Litter, who made a splendid rec ord laat year on Willamette's de bate team; Ward Southworth, star debater of Salem high; Charles Xunn, Salem man; Vic Carlsoa, champion of western Washington; Warren Day, debater from Jeffer son high, Portland, are turning out. With a lineup of this cali ber Willamette is expecting to win additional victories. Dance, Armory Tonight. Adv. Case I'p Today The supreme court yesterday ret for hearing today at 10 o'clock the injunction proceeding against the interest rate reduction meas ure "Which was thrown out of court by Judge Kelly of the Ma rion county circuit court Wednesday. Bonds to be Sold The state highway commission at a meeting to be held in Port land, October 5, wUl consider bids for the construction and im provement of roads and bridges aggregating a cost of $800,000. ft has been intended to entertain bids for the purchase of $1,500, 000 of highway bonds at this meeting, but this has been post poned. . In most instances the projects to be awarded at Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. 162 On Ballot One hundred and r.ixty-two names of candidates for political office are contained in the of ficial list of state and district of fices as prepared by Sam A. Ko zer, secrcetary of state, yesterday the for certification to county clerks October meeting will be complet ed next year. to go on the Movember ballot. Dance, Armory Tonight. Adv. A Classified Ad- Will bring you a buyer. Adv Special Return Engagement ill.ro'rd Lloyd in "Grandma's Hoy" at the Grand Sat. and Sun., together with Katherine MacDon ald in the "Beautiful Liar." Adv. former Polk Resident IHes Mrs. W. C. Kantner of this city was notified by telegram yester day of the death of her brother, W. W. White of Enterprise, Or. Mr. White died Wednesday, Sep tember 28. He had been ill for some time but had hoped to visit the Willamette valley this fall where he had many friends and relatives. He lived in Polk coun ty at one time, but for many years had made his home in Wal lowa county. Among his surviv ing relatives are his widow, Mrs. Coral White of Enterprise; one brother, M. F. White of Rickreall, and two sisters. Mrs. W.' C. Kant ner of Salem and Mrs. F. E. gar buck of Portland. Funeral ser vices will be held at Zena church Sunday, October 1. at 2 p. m,. and interment will take place in the Zena cemetery. Dance, Cole McElroy's Orchestra Every afternoon and night at fair grounds. Adv. Bed Springs, Iattrese Rockers, couches, stoves, chairs tables, bookcases, davenports, etc. half off; slightly used. C. S. Ham ilton. Good Furniture. Adr. Experienced Waitresses Wanted At The Gray Belle. Adv. Trained Office Help Wanted Is the cry of business men, and the supply will eoon be. exhaust ed. Berin to train in our new classes October 2. Capital Busi ness College. Adv. its own books thus eliminating profits of publishers. Officers are Praised Draft of a bill calling for the examination, registration and li censing of engineers and firemen on rai roads, boats and in plants was approved. Defeat of the Taxpayers" League ncome tax measure to be voted on this fall was urged in a reso lution adopted. Amendment to the proposed subsidy bill offered n a resolu toon was approved. It calls for the employment of American sea men on all boats benefited by the subsidy and for all repairs, ex cept urgent ones, be made in United States docks. Dance, Cole McElroy's Orchestra Every afternoon and night at fair grounds. Adv. Don't Fail to Visit Our exchange department goods slightly used, halt off. C. S. Hamilton, Good Furniture. Adv. Pled Piper At 346 North Capitol serves the things you like to eat. Lunch 12 1:30. Supper on reservation Phone 754J. Adv. Beifd Man Hies Here James Breen, age 60. who drove from Bend, Or., with S. B. Wil son Wednesday to attend the Ore gon state fair, took suddenly ill at the fair grounds and died early Thursday morning at the Deacon ess hospital. Death was due to organic heart trouble. The body was sent to Bend last night by the Terwllllger home. .. Water Boavd Meets- The state water meeting held here board at a recently, en- Pantomimes . . Song interpretation, classes in technique and advanced work. Phono 1973. Adv. Experienced WaUrrses Wanted Chiropractor, Dr. Lena A. Boone At The Gray Belle. Adv. 475 S. Commercial. Hours 10 to 12,- 1 to 5. Phone 1415. Adv. Tl i 1 , GUY BATES POST ''The Masquerader" ' The Picture Super-Fine Round 5 "TheLeather Pushers" Those "Knockout" 2 Heelers' r And Chas. (Buck) Jones In ; 'TROOPERJEII 3 or 4 Other Reels for: Good Measure Debaters Picked "Twenty-three men out for de- 1-ate" is the statement of Robert Notson, cnairman of the debat ing club, following a short meet- GlheD CONSTANCE TALMADGE HARRISON FORD In "WEDDING BELLS" - 7 and 9 p.m. Kulem Girl Married- Miss Eva McSorley, youngeat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. McSorley of Salem, and Frank S. Tyner of. Loe Angeles were married yesterday at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. F. N. Launer of the Evangelical church officiated. The couple have gone to Cottace Grove for a few days and will then be in Salem for several weeks before going to PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Parka and Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Swift of near Fugene are hre for the state fair. C. E. Ingalls of CorralUa, sec retary of the Republican state central committee, was in Salem Los Angeles where they will make yesterday their home. School Children The book lists are all ready at the Commercial Book store, and you can avoid the rush by getting your books Friday and Saturday4. Adv. Jack's Cafe 163 S. Com. St. A good place to eat. Tables and counter. Aflf. F. V. Catterlin, Corvallls auto mobile dealer, was in town for the l fair yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arena of Port land are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harry N. Crain. Lloyd T. Rigdon returned yes terday from Denver where he at tended the national embalmers convention. Stayton visitors at the fair in- eluded Lyle McCroskey and Mrs. W. H. Hobson. We Have" Everything For the home in our exchang department, half off. C. S. Hami ton, Good Furniture. Adv. t. . LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 ' General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. nx Hartman's Glasses Wear them and sec Easier and Bettei HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255, Salem, Oregoi SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 No. Commercial St Phone 947. Little Girls Call at the Lang booth in old pavilion. ' A free ticket on the Baby Lang Stove to be given away Saturday, 3 o'clock. Adv. LABOR MEET UPSET OVER LIQUOR LAWS (Continued from page 1.) Bed Springs, Mattrcsi Rockers, couches, stoves, cha tables, bookcases, davenports, etc half off; slightly used. C. S. Ham ilton. Good Furniture. Adv. FUNERALS text books was indorsed and a bill will be drafted and presented to the legislature for action. At 4the last session of the legislature similar bill was defeated by two votes.' The resolution stated that the taxpayers would be saved about J 2 50,000 if this bill goes through. The , state would print attitude of the federal govern-: meat with relation to .the strike injunction. -; whil mother urged the election of ledetal judges for given terms instead of having them appointed for Lfe as under the present systeir. Another resolution adopted urged rigid inspect ion of railroad equipment, and Oie employment of only experienced mm in install ing transmission lines This reso lution was introduced by the elec trical workers. The convention went on record indorsing vocational training un der the Smith-Hughes act. and adopted a resolnt'on pledging the support of the feneration in re storing the fish industry. This Tarlous state int!tntion for ca tertainment provided. - - . The delegates will remain over until tomorrow when they will in spect the several state iastitutlons. Otto Hart wig, president of the federation, in annourcing adjourn ment,, declared that the conven tion this year was the best ever held in Oregon, and that much good wonld result from the dis cussions. He warned the dele gates against laxity, and urged them to use all honorable means, in promoting the interests t .la bor. , 3 A large number of women wer4 ; present at the cluing session of the convention. r-ir-j' will be broncnt about, arrordin The officers reports for the past jto the resolution through cooper ation with the fih-rmen's union. Just prior to adjournment nom- year were adopted and the offi cers. O. K. Hartwlcr. president. Secretary Stack and Vice Presi dent Kimsey were commended for the excelent manner in which they conducted the duties of their office. A resolution was defeated call ing for a one per cent decrease in the per capita tax and the plac ing of a two per cent strike fund teachers in the state was urged in a resolution which carried. 1 A resolution to appoint a com mittee in all central labor councils to further union labor legislation. passed The Portland Labor college was approved in a resolution and it was urged that "similar schools be opened througnout the state. A resolution urging the unions to support the chop crafts finan cially in their strike was endorsed. Officers Nominated Six resolutions were adopted at the night sessioa of the conven tion. One of these denounced the (nations for officers for the ensu ing year were announced. These include Otto Hartwig, incumbent, president; C. V. Taylor, of the street car man's union of Portland, vice president, and E. J. Stack, incumbent, secretary. The elee- ion will be held by referendum and the new officers will take their offices Marcn 1 of next year. It was decided t" hold the next convention of the federation at Astoria. Meeting Is Rnded A number of minor resolutions introduced during the closing ses sion thanked the Salem labor or ganizations for their courtesies, and the superintendents of the c Convenient Opportunity to post yourself regarding The DATE PRUNE "With the Date, Flavor" Mrk Beg.) The remains of James Breen. aen tu. were enc l nursoay iu Bend, Or., by Terwilliger home. TRY TO SAVE YOUR MONEY 'A J. A. Donaghue Veterinary Surgeon 545 Ferry Street, Salem, Oregon Phone 1360 n H V- h I Ilinesj j Train Service to and from r SALEM AND FAIR GROUNDS SSSS d"Ins OREGON STATE FAIR SEPTEMBER 25 - 30 North Bound Trains Lv. Salem, So. Pac. Sta. 5 :00 a. m. 6 :55 a, m. 9 :00 a. m. 1:32p.m. 5:15p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:22p.m. Lv. Fair Grounds 9:05 a. m. ' 1:37 p. m. 5:38 p. m. 7:27 p. m, - Special to and from Portland Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 26-30. Southbound Trains Lv. Fair Grounds 9:55 a. m. 3:34 p. m. 5:35 p. m. Lv. Salem So. Pac. Sta. 3 :00 a. m. 10 :05 a. m. 11 :00 a. m. 3:44 p.m. 5 :46 p.m. 9:44 p.m. Special to and from Albany, Corvalli? and Eugene, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26-30. For further particulars, ask agents or write BOYS WANTED To Carry Morning Routes Splendid opportunity to make some money while attending school. Apply Circulation Man ager, Oregon States-man. The funeral of Paul V Barnett was held rnursaay anemooii from the Terwilliger home, the Rpv Mr Hadley of Portland of ficiating Interment was in Od-i Fellows cemetery. Ttll Salt. Ovreota, Slio, tc. carry an A-l m bui pnew. W also buy all kinds of clothing CAPITAL EXCHANGE 342 K. Commercial Pnona ises-w At The Oregon Nursery Company Booth All This Week At The State Fair Observation and investigation by the writer on the ground while maturing, is convincing evidence that it is all that is claimed for it, namely, its SWEETNESS (over 507c sug ar), its LARGENESS, (large as plums) and its NON SHRINKABLE quality (av eraging 30 to pound when dried). SO Women Wanted" SO) - Steady Employment in Our Canning Department Report for Work at Oncej KING'S FOOD. PRODUCTS CO. 1 NOTICE: . : AUCTION SALE .1 Saturday, Sept 30, at 160 South High St i Opposite Oregon Electric Block A good large assortment of Household Goods, Wagons and farm implements several head good work horse3, four or five good dairy cows and many other" articles too numerous to mention. Sale starts at 1 p. m. sharp COL J. B. GABLE, Auctioneer - Barnev I. Carey, who died Thursday, Sept. 26th, will be bur ied Friday. Sent. 29th. Services! will be held in the Rigdon chapel at 10 a.m. after which the body' will be sent to Falls City for inter ment. DIED BIGL.ER. Catherine Bigler, aged 59 residence 1820 North Fifth street. Leaves husband, Fred Bigler; four daughters, three sons. Funeral arrangements later by Webb & Clough. Capital Junk Co. WANTS All kinds pi junk and second-hand goods. We pay full value. 215 Center Street Phone 398 CASH AND CARRY STORE 254 N. Commercial 254 N. Commercial solicits your trade, not on a basis of a few catch prices but a general lowness of price throughout our entire stocks. Don't Remain in the "Dark" Statistics prove that ful ly 70 per cent of us are pursuing a "blind" policy regarding our eyes. Be cause we don't realize that we have defective eyes. Know You- may not need glas ses. If you do a pair of our Shur-ons will give "Quality Beyond Question" and up-to-the-minute style as well. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. SO 1-6 Oregon Bide. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 tor appointment SALEM, OREGON WHITE W. W. White passed away at his home in Enterprise Oregon. Sept. 28, 1922, at the hour of 4:30 p.m. Mr. White, who was 80 years old. is sur vived bv his widow, Mrs. W W. White, two sisters. Mrs. F. E. Starbuck of Portland and .Mrs. W. C. Kantner of Salem, and one brother, Mr. Millard F. Starbuck. Funeral services in charge of Webb & Clough, will be held Sunday, Oct. 1st at 2 p.m. in the Zena church with Rev. W. C. Kantner offic iating Interment will be in - - the Zena cemtery. Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Unequaled Service Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers OPEN YOUR EYES and you will see at our store a fine line of I artfatio fixtures; Fleener's Electric Store 414 Court St. GROCERY PRICES Waldo Hill Flour, per sack $1.35 Drifted Snow Flour 2.14 Medium Whits Carnation Shortening 67 Lare White Carnation Shortening 1.29 Citrus Washing Powder .25 5 lbs. Hill Bros. Coffee 1.95 14 lbs. Berry Sugar 1.00 1 pkg. Postum Cereal 22 Olvmpic Pancake Flour 23 Large pkg. Sperry Rolled Oats 22 Red Belt Sugar Corn, per can 11 Sunmaid Seeded Raisins 15 6 lbs. Sweet Potatoes .25 TOBACCO Star Tobacco 75 Horseshoe Tobacco 75 Climax Tobacco .75 Camel Cigarettes, per carton 1.50 Bitter Root Sugar Peas. Try one can and you will buy a case, can .15 DRY GOODS, SHOES, RUBBERS ' TOWELS at Little Prices , . 18x36 Huck Towel $,.19 22x42 Huck Towel j.39 22x44 Huck ToweL. i .44 25x50 large heavy bath towel, .59 SILK HOSIERY Values to $1.50 placed on table and marked choice. ... ....... .98"" BLANKETS You find good value here ' $1.95, $2.75, $3.75 and $4.50 Unused Army Blankets 2.98 36-in. good quality Percales, yd. ' .19 SHOES See the boys' shoes we recently v j received, in sizes 9 '2 to 2, for t general everyday use at.4 2.7a Sizes 2y2 to 6 3.00 5 We feel justified in asserting that in a general round of buying you sare at the CASH AND CARRY STORE 254 N. Commercial254 N. Commercial r ;l ' JOHN M. SCOTT, GenejPassen?er,Agentu