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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1922)
r v r. l 4 i. CITY NEWS H'ert, Salem Sunday School ; W1U convene at 9:45 tomorrow nloniing. A big attendance ex " pected. Visitor welcome. I - Ep worth - league devotional meeting . commencing at 6:30 a", m. A greater league Jhan ever.' Preach t i mg 7:30, p. m. Fiwh Roasted Salt Almonds Fresh every week. Little Lady's store, 1090 Center. adr. War Mother to Ilold Sale The Salem chapter of the Am erican War Mother wilt hold a cooked food' sale In ' the H. L. Stiff Furni t u r e store 'today, Friends of the organization are being urged to patronize the sale. son the Mrs. John Carson is president of the. local group of women. root Proof :. !: : : , Mac-dry Batteries no acid, no water, no leaky jars. See them at Vick Bros. adr. " '- Matinee Only ! DOROTHY D ALTON "The SIREN CALL" U- ft--' - . i .;. :i , y. , JL , 1 Tonight 7 and 9 p. m. The Prisoner of Zenda"- 50c and 25c LADD & BUSH, BANKERS " Y" Y Established 1868 ' ' i ; V General Baiildng Business ; . Office Honrs from. 10 a, m.4o 3-p, nv PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 71 p.m:,160 S. High '' OPPbSITE OREGON ELECTRip BUILDING I - A f ine assortmerit of high srrade household furniture, Good 34 wagon, farm implements, extra fine' team, IB and 8 years old well matched. Good harness, nearly new. Miscellaneous articles. : j ; . SALE STARTS I P. M. SHAUP 1. , -'i . COL. J. B. GOBLE, Auctioneer. GREATEST ever polled off b Salem . GINGRICH We must sell these cars within the next two weeks, so we are j offering them at prices neer heard of before. What We are i offering are not wrecks but ' real, good serviceable automobiles. from, i .. ).;'.' Fords Maxwells "t Chevrolets ! Overlands Michells 1 Moons n . . Hupmobiles , ; . . Sterns Knight $25 -down and small will drive some of 0. B. Gingrich Motor Co. TUE. IIOIE OF fTHE, G00D!1WeLLm 371 Court Street THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON IN BRIEF Registration Closes Today- Five o'clock this evcmlng regis tration for the general election, November 7 will cle.ie. The office of the connty clerk was opem un til 8 o'clock last night to accomo date late comers or thosf who were not properly registered. Used Cars ' An exceptional good" line of used cars to choose (ram at Vick Bros. Trade and HlghJ ata. adr. How Good Are Yonr Jt 'eet? Dr. Iliner, 322 Stat ja.- Adv. Epworth League Meet The Epworth leagu of the Ja Lee church met lust night at church for asocial, affair for me university student 3 and mem bers of the league. f y Home Cooked Boston- - Baked beans at Stiff's today. adr. MABEL NORMAND V" - '" ' In 'HEAD OVER HEELS' And 3 Other. Reels Tomorrow "Colleen Of The Pines" ALE "is now going on at the MOTOR CO. We have the following to pick ' monthly payments- $25 these good cars home -1 Trouble Proof . ; i Mac-drr Storare BtfHp See them at Vick Bros. adr. Complaint Dismissed Taking advanntage of her right to change her mind, Mrs. Lizzie Timme's. divorce complaint was dismissed Thursday by Judge rercy Kelly on her own motion. Desertion was charged by Mrs. Timme in making complaint. Her husband in his answer charged that Mrs. Timme in "fits of tem per had pushed him down stairs, pushed him off the seat of his truck, attempted to stick him in the face with a table fork, cursed his employees and generally upset his office furniture, torn the tel ephone from the wall, and chased him down the alley in his bare feet. Mr. Timme said that his wife weighed more than 200 pounds and had "pugilistic incll nations. He asserted that 'she "THE PRODIGAL JUDGE" From the World Famous Novel Featuring Jean Paige Macklyn Arbuckle Capital Junk Co. WANTS All kinds of junk and second-hand goods. We pay full value. 215 Center Street Phone 398 WANTED Beef, Hogs, Calves Shlep, alive or dressed. Aldo- chickens, eggs and butter. Best cash prices paid. People's Meat Market . 155 N. Liberty Street Phone 994' BOYS WANTED To Carry Morning Routes Splendid opportunity to make some money while attending school Apply Circulation Manager, Oregon Statesman. Take Every Precaution Eye strain sometimes comes on so gradually that the in dividual does not" realize his trouble until it has reached a serious -stage. The man who does a great deal of work with his eyes, should be on the watch for the first indication of strain, and do everything possible to prevent Its occurance. An ex aminatlono In time may save untold trouble later. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 201-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment SALEM. OREGON , repeatedly struck him with her hands and with stove wood. Ituy War Mother's Cakes, pies, today at Stiffs. adr. A Classified Will bring you a buyer. AdT Plant Opens Store Arthur Plant has finally foond a, down-town place for a green house sales store, and yesterday opened his flower store at South Commercial. He had been "home less' since the closing of the Tall man piano store, where ' he had been' located. Plant's Floral shop has come to be a household word ra many a Salem home, through his long green house and floral experience. In the 'display now showing. Mr. Plant has abeantiful calla lilly in bloom, as perfect as any Easter flower that erer grew He has had as many as 38 per feet flowers, from a single calla in a year. They bloom profusely for him where ther bo often sulk and shirk for less appreciative friends, the Plant greenhouses on South Thirteenth. hare a fine, large sup- ply of carinations and chrysan-iand drew record crowd, auto themums for blooming. fall and winter Wood burn Wins Woodburn won the horseshoe pitching tournament at the Linn county fair In Albany Thursday. The' first prize awarded the 'win ning team was a decorated belt, a soureiner. of the fair. The Al bany team won second place, a cribbage board. Veal Loaf at War Mothers Food sale, today at Stiffs dr. Seeking Father Robert S. Lockard, of 774 East Forty-Seventh street, Ios An geles, writes to The Statesman to inquire about his father Harry Lockard. whom he has never seen, but whom he believes is located somewhere near Salem. He says he has news of great interest to his father to communicate. The missing Mr. Lockard is de scribed as having been born in Baltimore county Maryland. about 55 years ago. He Is of stout, stocky build, has a pleasing personality and formerly lived at Vale, Or. The son would deeply appreciate any information' as to his father's whereabouts. r t Dreamland Kink 1 -Vick Meyers' ; Orchestra Satur day night. Guaranteed attrac tion, -adv. No Fatal Cases During the . week endlag.Octo- ber total; of 5 3 L .accidents were reporiea 10 me siaie indus trial accident commission, none of which was fatal. Of the -' total number reported 491 were sub ject to the provisions of the work men's compensation act, 26 were from firms and corporations- that have rejected the provisions of the act and 13 were from public utility corporations not subject to the act. v: Dreamland Rink Vick Meyer's Orchestra Satur day night. Guaranteed attrac tion. adv. . i Transients Expected j Salem police are looking for many transients and "floaters" here during the coming winter. They report that already many men are beating their war through on trains. The number applying for beds at the city jail each night is increasing. , i experienced Waitresses Wanted At The Gray Belle. Adv. Clubs Organized j Edward Socolofsky of Salem, Marion county secretary for the Young Men's Christian associa- Itioon, reports the organization of Hi Y clubs in the high schools of Stayton, Woodburn and Hubbard and a junior club in Silverton. He is now working at Gervais and hopes to organize at Turner. A conference of the Hi Y organiza tions of the county will be held I at Silverton October 14 and 16. I Minuet ta Magers Will Receive pupils in voice today I at her studio, Darby Bldg. Phone 365. (Acjv. Three Licenses Issued Three licenses were Issued yes terday by county clerk UJ : G Boyer. Miss Dorothy Odell Sav age and Merrll Doughty Ohling will foe married today. Other li censes Issued were to Elma Suter and Leo N. Chllds and to Sarah Kennedy and L. A. Crouser, I all i of Salem. . Legal Blanks '. i 'Get them at The Statesman of flee. Catalog on application. Adv. , , ; i. . I PERSONALS William H. Trindie, Salem ai torney, went to Portland yester day on business. ' Carl Nelson is in Eugene I on business. :j. Harry Pinkerton ot Dallas was in Salem a short time yesterday on hisray to Albany. He Is in tho lumber business. -', j Miss Flora! Newman will go Portland this evening where" will visit with .friends " for ! -she the week end. sr-'- '" Richard R4 GrifTi Btadeht the Pacific ;r jDental ', college PortlaB!;tsftTisning,5 with , brothefTW. A. "Cray? Ill COUNTY PI LAUDED Exposition Declared Second to None in State At tendance Good By W. a CONNER. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 6. One of the best and largest of the west ern Oregon county fairs, not ex cepting the Multnomah county fair at Gresham. Is the Linn coun ty fair which has been in prog ress all thJs week at Albany, and is holding over today to complete its racing program, which was canceled the early part of the week on account of the frequent showers and the heary condition ef the track. The races Friday rer good polo games being also an attrac tion in front of the grandstand for the TlsKors at the races. Entries Exceed Records The stock barns were filled to overflowing this year, and tem porary sheds and tents were' pro vided to take care of the surplus entries.. The sheep -exhibit and Holstein cattle exhibit were particularly large this year. There was qqtte a number of outside exhibitors in the horse barns, poultry pavilion anak several of the live stock barns. The Iilnn County Boys' and Girls' Stock club exhibits showed quality in every class and required a large tent to accom modate the large number of en tries. The county and community fruit and farm products depart ments and booths. in the agricul tural pavilion made a fine show ing and were equal to the Linn County exhibit in quality at the state fair. An (individual exhibit of fruit which:; attracted much attention and favorable comment was that of the-"Lin wood Orchard." near Albany, owned by F. M. French, a well known. Albany busineaj man. Mr. French has a very ar tistically arranged booth contain ing 11 choice varieties of apples, on witch he received 10 (first prizes. He considers the Spitzen bergs, Baldwins, Grimes' Golden and Newtowns the most profitable commercial variteties for the Wil lamette valley. For foil and early winter he prefers the Grav- ensteJn and Winter Banana ap ples, both being well adapted to the soil and climatic conditions in this "valley. Walnut Display Attracts He also had a nice exhibit of English walnuts and flowers, and he stated "There is not a -better or more desirable shade tree for the, city . home parkings than the walnut, the roots from which go down deep into the soil and do not raise and crack the concrete stdewalks and paved . streets as do the roots of the maples, pop lars and several other varieties of shade trees, and the annual crop of nuts are a luxury in the home, if not a source of consider able profit." The automobile show at this county fair is only second to the state fair automobile show, one of the largest buildings on the ground being devoted to this big exhibit. The machinery building 4a well filled, and there is ample enter tainment provided for both young and old. Another big feature in a spe cially entfipped budding is the exhibits of the county schools. which demonstrates the fact that old Linn takes a commendable in terest and pride in its schools. Quality Poultry Shown The poultry -building was filled to about two-thirds Us capacity with auallty birds, and the awards were satisfactorily placed oy Judge B. F. Keeney of Eugene. While the attendance was con siderably curtailed the early part Webb &Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Emb aimers Rigdon & Son's BIORTUARY Unequaled Service Hartman't Glasses Wear them and sec Easier ' and Bettei HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255, Salem, Oresroi tn SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware" & Furniture Co 285 Na Commercial St. k Thorn 917, kt In his SATURDAY MORNING; of the week owing to the rains. the management is quite' grati fied over the bumper attendance daring the closing days. ; CCT THIS OUTIT WORTH - MONEY Cat out this slip, enclose wtti 5c and mall it to Foley & CcU 2835 Sheffield Are'.. Chicago. 111. writing your name! and addrest clearly. Tou will j receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compont.4 for coughs, colds and croup; Fo ley's Kidney Pills jlor pains U sides and back; rheumatism, back ache kidney and bladder: ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing cathartic for constipation, bil iousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adr. School Districts Not Liable for Damages A school district is a municipal corporation and, therefore. Is not liable for damages resulting from injuries sustained by school chil dren while feeing : transported to and. from school, says an opinion of Attorney General Van Winkle. written for J -A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools. It Is held that the board of school directors is liable only for damages resulting from its neg ligence. A person employed by the district to transport pupils is not liable except for damages re sulting from his ; now negligent acts. MfS. MaybeHe PeaTCe Is Asking for Divorce DALLAS, Or., Oct. 6. (Special to The Statesman) Mrs. May belle Pearce has filed: suit In the circuit court for divorce from her husband David Pearce. The com plaint, charges cruelty and inhu man ; treatment, th eplaintlf f al leging that defendant possessed a violent temper and cursed and fw.re at her. She also alleges that she took money she earned by -working and used it for his own. The couple were married In Vancouver, Wash.1, June 27, 1921. No properly rights are involved in the action. Motion Made to Remand Case to Circuit Court The ! Attorney ; General's office was advised today that Robert G. Duncan of Portland and others. plaintiffs in the rate case of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, nave filed a motion in the federal court in Portland to have the case remanded back to the circuit court. The motion will be argued October 9. The case was instituted In the circuit court and was removed, to the federal court on mo VOL. of at torneys of the telephone com pany: 1 ' : New New New New New .New H.. , ,. li ! 1 .i 1 OCTOBER 7, 1922 1TY T Further Explanation Made About Overturf Removal in Deschutes County Gorernor Olcott declared in statement yesterday that the re moval of H. J. Overtarf and O. B. Hardy as appraisers for Deschutes county, under the soldiers', bonus and loan act. was not actuated by any animosity of the governor to ward Overtarf over an Irrigation bill introduced i y Overturf In the legislature and which the gover nor vetoed. The governor points out that the removal of the two appraisers was by unanimous ac tion of the bonus and loan com inisslon. .H. J. Overturf has intimated through the press thai any action which may have been taken in regard to his aetrrittes as an ap praiser for the bonus commission In Deschutes county was to an extent actuated through animos ity I may have had toward him in connectio'n with some irriga tion bill which he Introduced In the legislature," said Governor Olcott- "It Is not my custom to pay attention to derogatory state ments, but in this instance a re flection Is directed against the bonns commission. .In justice to that commission I feel that ; the situation shouU b4 made ctear. Action unanimous ; , , "I am but one member of the commission, the others being Ar thur C. fipencer, a leading attor ney of Portland; Lyman G.;Rlce, a prominent banker of Pendleton; Sam A. Kozer. secretary of state. and George, A." White, adjutant general of Oregon. - The action of the commission in the matter of the Deschutes county apprais ers was- unanimous action upon the part of these gentlemen and myself, and no thought of Mr. bverturf's personality or personal connections entered Into It In any way. " ' "In regard to the Irrigation bill QLCDT TODAY CH AS. RAY IN "GREASED LIGHTNING1' The best and funniest he ever made BLIGH THEATRE pecialty j FEATURING Outer and Undergarments and IIaberda3hery of all kinds for ,. ; .1 : Women's, Misses? and Children's ! COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Kimonas, Silk and Cktton Petticoats, Sweaters, Knitted Underwear, Silk and Muslin Lingerie, Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Umbrellas, Waists, Corsets, Corset Accessor ies, Leather Hand Bags, Toilet Articles, , Neckwear, Fabric Gloves, Veiling, Belts, Middy Blouses, Khaki Outing Garments, and garments of all kinds for femi nine wear. ' shipment received wool hose shipment received wool scarfs shipment received scarf , and cap sets shipment received silk hosiery shipment received children's coats shipment received wool skirts POPULAR PRICES U.G. Shipley Co. Where Shopping Is a Pleasure which he mentioned, I wish to say 1 had no particular knowledge of the biH until it came : onto ray desk for approval or veto. I sub mitted the bill to the proper state authorities having knowledge of such matters. 'v, , Bill Held rnnecessary V " "I was advised after the bill was 'given a careful examination by such authorities, that the bill was unnecessary; that it would raise doubts as to points, ot law, already adjudicated through the highest court of the state, end.' in short, possibly would cause aa unsettled condition" tn .Irrigation affairs with no consequent-good to offset it. Acting npotf this ad vice I vetoed the bill, and X think, very, properly. The fact that Mr. Overturf Introduced the tUl had no effect whatever upon my ; ac4 tion. Iad It been considered' proper and advantageous legisla tion I would lave"apromptlyU proved tt. regardless of Its Intro ducer. I believe these tacts should "be known in justice to the mem bers ot the bonus commission wha acted In Mr.. Overturra case for the same reason I acted on his. bill for what was deemed the best Interest ot the state. Dallas Commercial Club' to Begin Winter Meetings DALLAS. Or.. Oct. . (Spe cial to The Statesman) in winter . activities of the Dallas Commercial club wil start with big meeting of the club nett Wednesday evening at 8 o dock. As this is the first meeting heia tor ome ' time many matters of Importance wtV come up for con sideration. At the conclusion, ot the meeting refreshments will be served. . :i : - "'. ',"- Solve Your 4 Troubles ASK BR00KHART .Coming. Sundaj BUGH Theatre V i Shop