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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Saturday morning, September so, 1922 if I" ft y CITY NEWS IN BRIEF prisoners, In custody of officers, will leave for the south today. Panco Armory Tonight Prize for fox trot for ladies. Adv. Taken Into Wilderness TTiurwlay night two sophomores-- of Willamette university, Clarence Oliver and Richard Briggs, were seized by a group of freshman and taken to the Jink's farm, 12 miles from Salem, Her Oliver and Briggs were separated from each other and Briggs was Wind folded and taken one mile farther down ,the road. Both were left to make their way back to the camp us on their own power. Friday coon at the edge of Mill creek a group of upper classmen watched Paul Buckley, "Ward Southworth, Chaffer, and George Clarke take a plunge. Buckley was prepared, for he had worn a bathing suit to classes underneath his civilian garb. It seems that justice was rendered by the vlg committee, and Brings and Oliver were given redress for the indignities suf fered at the hands of the fresh man. Don't Fail to Visit Our exchange department goods slightly used, half of I.- C. S. Hamilton, Good Furniture. Adv. Experienced Waitresses Wanted At The Gray Belle. Adv. I.lralition Granted Extradition papers were grant ed by Governor Olcott yesterday for the return to California of Robert Kizer and Morte Swift. Kizer is wanted at Vallejo for the embezzlement of $325, while Swift is wanted at Santa Cruz for wife desertion. Kizer is in Jail in Klamath Falls, while Swift is under arrest in Portland. The franco. Cole McF.lroy's Orchestra. Every afternoon and night at fair grounds. Adv. Dance, Cole McElroy Orchestra Every afternoon and night at fair grounds. Adv. Sunday S hool Hour Changed The Sunday school of the West Salem Methodist chnrch will meet at 9:45 a. m. instead of 10:30. There "will be preaching tomor row at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P. m. Epworth league will meet at 6:30 ' p. m. The public is cordially in vited to all of these meetings. Will Speak In Portland Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, presi dent of Willamette university, will fill the pulpit of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Portland Sunday ra,orn'ug. In the afternoon he will address an assembly at the Portland Y. M. C. A. and plan on returning to Salem during the evening. Dance Amiory Tonitht Prize for fox trot for ladies. Adv. We Have Everything For the home in our exchange department, half off. C. S. Hamil ton, Good Furniture. Adv. Matinee Only GUY BATES POST "The Masquerader" Tonight James Oliver Curwood's "Valley of Silent Men" Last Times Today Round 5 "Hie Leather Pushers" And 'Trooper O'NeiT With -Chas. ( Buck y Jones Tomorrow A Film Sensation ? Pauline Frederick In "Madame X" Missionary- to Speak Miss Bertha Mangis, a returned missionary from the orient, will talk at the Auburn school house Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Mildred Palmer Representing the Gene Palmer Co., of Portland, is demonstrat ing the merits of Oregon made toiletries at Millers' store th's week. Miss Gliver's deft hand demonstrates the peerless quali ties of these Oregon made prod ucts, face creams, powders, rouge, etc., and shows many new methods of caring for and improv ing the complexion. See her to day Adv. ploye. Of the total number im ported 494 were subject to the provisions of the compensation act, 55 were from firms and cor porations that have rejected the provisions of the compensation, act, one of this number not being an employe, and 11 .were tron public utility corporations- not subject to the provisions of the compensation act, two of this number not being employes. SCHOOL ROLLS Legal Blanks Cet them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Leaves With Prisoners Sheriff Ellingsea left yester day for Coquille with C. L. O' Brien, Theodore Pullin and Mrs. Pullin; arrested here a few days ago on warrants from Coos coun ty. The men are charged with larceny and the woman with hav ing stolen goods in her possession. Dance Armory Tonight Prize for fox trot for ladies. Adv. Don't Fail to Visit Our exchange department goods slightly used, half off. C. S. Hamilton, Good Furniture. Adv. NOTICE TO OUR READERS The t Statesman camera will call td make their monthly collections today. ! . ! Your newspaper boy is just starting in business for himself. This is his first effort to learn business and his success or failure depends to a considerable extent on your good will and cooperation. A pleasant smile and a cheery word will encourage your boy and help him make a success of this, his first venture in business life. He will appreciate it and show his good will in any.: way he can. ; It. your subscription is already paid, ignore this ; notice; and', accept our thank3. ' 'yf "" STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. liocal Couple Wed Miss Winifred Reeves was mar ried Thursday morning to Louis P. KHngele, Rev. R. L. Putman officiating. A small group of close friends and relatives was present at the marriage service. Dr. Hlner, Foot Speclalist 322 State St., phone 957. -Adv. Harold Lloyd In "Grandma's Boy" And Katherine MacDonald In "The Beautiful Liar" 279 p. m. GOOD MEATS i And the small profits we charge is what is drawing the crowds to our market. We are simply retailing these choice meats at wholesale prices. For Saturday we offer Good Beet to Boil 5c lb. Tender BeefSteak 10 c lb. BOYS WANTED Beef Roasts 10c lb. ' Freshly Ground HAMBURGER 3 lbs. 25c Fancy Round Steak 15c lb. Freshly Ground Sausage 10c lb. PORK An extra choice lot of fancy gram fed pig pork Leg Pork Roast ' Center Cuts 23c lb. Pork Steak 20c lb. FRESH SALMON (Whole Fish) 11c lb. Eastern and Olympia Oysters, Littleneck Clams, Butter Clams, Etc Umeco 25c lb. Armour's Star, Swift's Premium Hams 29 c lb. mi dget m Originators ol Low Prices 351 State Street arket NOT IN THE COMBINE Capital Junk Co. WANTS All kinds of junk and second-hand goods. "We pay full value. 215 Center Street Phone 398 To Carry Morning Routes Splendid opportunity to make some money while attending school Apply Circulation Man ager, Oregon Statesman. School Begins Monday Monday morning the kid dies wll trudge off to school for the first day of a long season of continuous indoor work work which will tax their eyes heavily day after day and week after week. ARE YUlT SURE your youngster is starting off without the terrific hand icap of impaired vision. Would it not be wise tonake sure, to take no Chances. Phone us for an appointment today. MORRIS orncAL oo. 101-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment SALEM. OREGON Dr. Edward, to Assist Dr. Charles Edwards. Ashland, Or., is to assist in the Willamette forward movement to raise $1,- 30,000, of which SI, 000. 000 will be used for an endowment, $50, 000 for additional buildings for Willamette university, and $200.- 00 for operating expenses until the endowment is paid. He will also care for the northwest con ference endowment. Dr. Edwards ill make his home at Salem in the immediate future. Experienced Waitresses Wanred At The Gray Belle. Adv. Two Accidents Fatal During- the week ending Sep tember 28, inclusive, there were eported to the state industrial accident commiss'on 560 acci- ent3, there being two fatalities. Following are the names, address ee and occupations of the fatal- injured workmen: Tom Mon- toye. Lakeview, sheepherder; G. Sachs, Eugene, woolen mill DIED s . . WHITE W. W. White died at his residence at Enterprise, Or.. Sept. 28, at the age of 80 years. Besides his wife he leaves two sisters, MfST"w. C. Kantner of Salem and Mra. F. C. Starbuck of Portland, and one brother, Mallard F. The body will ar rive in Salem Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held from the church at Zena Sun day at 2 p. m. Webb & Clough in charge of arrangements. Shortage of Employment Is a by-gtine phrase. The shortage today i3 for trained help. Start a course at the Capital Bus iness college, October 2, and be prepared to cut down th's short age. Adv. OPEN WW Little Confusion to Be Ex perienced in Beginning New Year of Work LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1S63 General Banking Business Office Hoars from 10 a, m. to 3 p. m. Files for Citizenship Richard Frank Berg, local far mer, yesterday filed application papers for naturalization. He Is a native of Austria. Chiropractor, Dr. Lena A. Boone 475 S. Commercial. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5. Phone 1415. Adv. Wife Asks Divorce A suit was filed yesterday by race Hall vs. George L. Hall. Sr. She asks for a decree of di vorce, charging her husband with cruelty. They were married on December 7, 1920, in Yakima. Experienced Waltrt-sses Wanted At The Gray Belle. Adv. Two License Given Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to George Daggett and Pauline Gardner; Harry W. Nor man and Minnie Lenz. We Have Everything For the home in our exchange department, half off. C. S. Hamil ton, Good Furniture. Adv. BIGLER 'Katherine at her residence. Fifth street, Sept. age of 59 years. Bigler died 1820 North 28, atfjtbe She leaves Accused Man Removed Charles H. W'heatcraft, auto salesman, arrested here a few days ago on a warrant from Wil lows, Cal., charging larceny, was taken to the southern city yester day by a deputy sheriff of San Diego county. her husband, Fred Bigler of Salem, three sons. Otis of As toria, Harry of Seaside, Earl of Salem. , Four daughters, Mrs. Eva Martin of Priest Riv er, Idaho, Mrs. Befesie Gasser of Salem, Mrs. Lettie Holt of Portland, Miss Mennetta Bigler of Salem. The funeral services will be held from the Webb & Clough chapel Saturday at 10 a, m.. Rev. Mr. Gillespie offici ating. Interment in I O. O. F. cemetery. Bed Springs, Mattresses- Rockers, couches, stoves, cnairs tables, bookcases, davenports, etc. half off; slightly used. C. S. Ham ilton, Good Furniture. Adv. Wants Farm Name John W. Plank, who owns a farm near Saleni. yesterday ap plied for a permit to register his farm under the name or Waldo Hills Orchard. Dance, Cole McElroy's Orchestra Every afternoon and night at fair grounds. Adv. SENHOLT Charlotte Senholt died at her residence at 124 5 South Fifteenth street Sept. 29. Deceased was 91 years old, and is survived by one son, John Senholt of Canada, and two daughters, Mrs. R. C. Goblet and Mrs. L. B. Flint, both of Salem. Funeral services will be 'held in the Webb & Clough chapel September 30, at 2 p. m.. with Rv. Mr. Johnson of ficiating. Interment will be in I. O. O. F. cemetery. ROBINS On the Robins farm. miles south of Salem. Septem ber 29. Mrs. Ray Bucy Robins, age 63 years, wife of J. H. Ro bins- mother of Mrs, A. E. Nor wood of Redlands, Cal., and Mrs. M. J. Martinsen of Sali- patria, Cal. Survived by three sisters, .one, Mrs, Sarah Meyer of Los Angeles. Funeral ser vices will be held Monday, Oct 2 at 2 p. m. from Rigdon'a mor tuary. Rev. A. Wells officiat ing. Interment Salem. Webb & Clough Xeading Funeral Directors Expert Emhahners Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Unequaled Service b Hartman's Glasse TjtTY) Wear tHem and se Easier ana tseuei HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255, Salem, Oregoi SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285No. I Commercial St Phone 947, Salem public scnools are to open for registration Monday morning with the certainty of the largest attendance in the:r his tory. Especially in the high school where optional course:! are al lowed much of the registration Is already done, the requests having been made last spring for the pu pil to Indicate their course of study. This was done, and the Ksts need only the final appear ance of the continuing pupils to i be checked up in their classes. ; This will reduce the high school registration rush by at least two- hirds. ' ! Delay Will he Small In the grade schools, where the promotions are on a uniform ba- ' sis. there will be small delay or I confusion in registration. Only j the newcomers will cause any con-' .deraWe amount of work. As most of these, except in the prim-. ary department, come from other graded schools, and are required o take standard courses, their; transfer certificates are easily checked up. The whole school ystem should be running smooth ly before the last of next week. Buildings Improved Most of the buildings have had some improvements during the season. At the Yew Park and Garfield schools new concrete walks will help to keep down the muddy-floor evil through the wet weather. Painting and ealocmln ing and general small repairs have been the rule elsewhere. The new portable school building at the Wafhington junior high has been rushed to completion. The Salem schools are coming to be more and more the ultimate home of the children from the country, and the entire city school system is being crowded perilously close to its capacity limit. The high school football squad has already done some prelimin ary practice, and ivext week will see the boys out in full force. With the return sU taost of last year's regulars, Snd with Coach Hollis Huntington devoting full time to the game, the boys ex pect to make a clean-up of the whole valley, if not of the state. They take on three new teams this year, from Eugene, Albany and Lebanon. After a good deal of rather rancorous bickering the differences have been patched up with Eugene and Albany. SO Booze Comes High- Gordon L. Cookingham and W. Mills, the latter of Newberg. were assessed $50 .by Police Judge Race yesterday on charges of be ng intoxicated and each having partly filled bottle of moon shine in. his possession. Bed Springs, Mattresses- Rockers, couches, stoves, cnairs tables, bookcases, davenports, etc half off; slightly used. C. 9. Ham ilton, Good Furniture. Adv. Two Girls Escape Evelyn Winningham and Hilda Wickman, both 17, were miffed from the girls' industrial school yesterday morning and police have been asked to be on the lookout for them. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adv Chaplain to Speak PhunlaJn Josenh Clemens or Pacific Grove, Cal.. will address the student body and faculty of Kimball School of Theology Tues dav. Founder's day. This address will mark the 16th anniversary of the school, the doubling of the student body and an, increase in the faculty from four to 12 in structors. Besides having an en lollment of 90 students there is VoHstrntion of Close tO 100 Willamette students who are tak ;ng special theological subjects. Women Wanted SO Steady Employment in Our Canning Department Report for Work at Once KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS CO. ll ll Geraldlne Farrar World Famous Prima Donna v Northwest Tour Direction Steers & Coman Oregon Agricultural College Men's Gymnasium Wednesday Evening October 11 8 o'clock Reserved Seats $2.50 $2.00 On sale at Hauser Bros. Store II" If PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baker of Portland are guests of their son. Clair Baker, yardmaster at the Southern Pacific. Mrs. P. C. Baker of Lafayette is a guest of friends in Salem. Herbert J. Darby has returned from two months in Santa Cruz. Cal., and will be in Salem for a time. . It is proposed to read at sec ond marriages the love letter written before the first engage ment and marriage were consum mated: We can see where there might be a raduction in the num ber. jot second of fenses. Ex change. . j ; ' - " -j - ' : ,ffe I : : " ,! 55 J WE PASS THEM TO YOU Good Fresh Bread and Pastry Baked by Electricity in our Revolv ing Ovens Which Assures an Even and Thorough Baking. Bake-Rite Products Are Made of the Best Materials that We Can Buy- It Makes a Difference BAKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY 457 State St Phone 268 t: