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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
i V , 1 n - ; I. 1 i ; hi i I i s i 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Candy-Day Coming- Next Saturday has been desig nated by the candy manufacturers and dealers of the United States as national candy day. and pn that day candy will be considered a particularly appropriate gift to friend, wife or sweetheart. Remember the Kiddies L Candy Day, . Saturday,-October 14th. "The Ace is the ulace. Adv. ' Clarion ,00 Next Week 1 1 Staff assignments Jof the lar- ion, the Salem high Schoof paper. re to ne made the first of , next iveek. Tuesday, a number of as pirants for places on the staff ;were given temporary, news ' as ,'slgnments, to be covered and their stories sent In for editorial sup ervision. Those whose work seems the most, promising, will be given permanent places on the staff. The Clarion is to make its first appearance for 1922, next week. It will continue as a twice-a-week publication, as heretofore. George Rhoten is editor-in-chief, having been elected by the student body before the close of school las June. : . Wanted to Exehang ; A one-ton Sampson track In good order for a two-ton worm , BETTY 4 ' COMPSON ' -and , - . ' Richard Dix In "The Bonded Woman" 279 p.m. BOYS WANTED To Carry Morning - V . Routes Splendid opportunity to make some money while attending school Apply Circulation Manager, Oregon Statesman. ' . ' 1 1 - I'MI II II. II A LADD ; & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from What Are You Looking For? IT'S HERE . . y We carry Furniture, Linoleum, Stoves, ! Ranges, Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Hardware, ; Roofing Paper, Machinery, Pipe and Fittings, ;Plumhing Supplies, Pulleys, Belting, Shafting, etc ! . - '; ' !' We also buy the things mentioned above and in addition: junk, rags, rubber, sacks, peltsi wool, fur, tallow and bottles. See us before you buy elsewhere, we pay ' more and sell for less. V " STEINBOCK JUNK CO. ; Home of Half a Million and One Bargains drive truck in equal good order. Will pay difference of value. Call at Gidepn Stoltx Co. Adv. Drive to Portland Howard Hulsey and Erne3t Rutherford, ot the Buttercup Ice Creatm company, drove to Port land Tuesday night to attend a session of the American Fores ters. . Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Hopes to Get Deer t Don Wiggins, of Sa'lem Heights, plans to leave on Thursday for an auto trip to Bandon, in Coos county. He hopes to pick up a deer while the season is still open It closes on October 20 and he will visit for a wek with Mil ler llayden, formerly of Salem, now a practicing attorney and United States commissioner at Bandon. Remember the Kindles Candy .Day, Saturday October 14th. "The Ace is the Place." Adv. We Wish to Than Our many friends, members of BETTY BLYTHE Huntley Gordon and George Fawcett in "HIS WIFE'S HUSBAND" Based on Anna Katherine Green's Story. 'The Mayor's Wife'' A good clean picture .. Capital juiii k Co. iAfJTs All .kinds of junk and second-hand goods. We pay full value. 215 Center Street ' Phone 398 lb'a, m.? to 3 p, in. ! 1 1 1 - ir irai II fl I II u the teaching profession, the G. A. R., W. R. C, and Daughters of Veterans for their sympathy and the many beautiful floral of ferings for our beloved husbana and father. Mrs. J. J. Kraps, Kent S. Kraps, Leo J. Kraps. Adv. Son is Annonifcpl A son was born Friday, October , to Mr. and Mrs. James A Gar son. He has been named James A. Junior. Notice A special car will leave the Stage TernrinaJ for Salem. Oct. 12, at 11 p. m. after the "Geral dine Farrar" concert. Portland-Salem-Albany Stage Line, E. W. Dent, Manager. Adv. Boy'n Arm Brokei Willis Caldwell, Jr., 1 years eld. received a fractured left arm early last night while playing at his home in Salem Heights. Members W. B. A. Maccabees Attention: District Deputy Mrs. O'Brien will be with us Wednes day, October 11 to make arrange ments for Albany rally. Come. Pot luck supper. Visiting mem-' berg welcome. Adv. May Build Tracks The Hoevet Logging company Is authorized in an order ot tne public service commission yes terday to con3trut two industry T tracks across a county road In Tillamook county. The tracks will be u?ed by the company in connection with logging opera tions. Hearing on the application was held' before Commissioner T. M. Kerrigan at Wheeler on Sep tember 26. i Experienced Waitresses Wanted At The Gray Belle. Adv, Big Check Received- State Treasurer Hoff yesterday received a check for $42,644, rep resenting the inheritance tax on the estate of Emily Faling Ca bell of Portland, who died Febru ary 24, this year. The estate wa,s valued at $1,119,000. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adv Geo. C. Will closing cut piano and phonograph -stock. Phono graphs halt price, pianos $ J 9 UP. $5 down month. See ad page 8. adv. r Hartman's Glasses Wear them and sec Easier and Bettei HARTMAN BROS. I Phone 1255, Salem, Oregoi SAVE $ $ $; by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 No. Commercial St Phone 947. TRY TO SAVE YOUR MONEY ran Salts, OvweosU, Saom, to. W w an JL-l jut Hll pmn. also buy all kind ( elotaing CAPITAL EXCHANGE S42 IT. OMBBUdal Fbm nes-w WANTED Beef, Hogs, Calves Sheep, alive or dre3sed. A18U ClliIV.CIO, uu mm hiitfpr. Best cash crices R paid. People's Meat Market 155 N. Liberty Street Phone 994 Measure The Value oi Your Glasses Not by dollars and cents but by results. Correct glasses In tbe beginning are economical in the end, and atisfactory eyeglass re sults are guaranteed to you. Compare Carefully A careful comparison of our methods will convince you as to the full value of all glasses fitted by us. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. SO 1-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 lor, appointment SALEM, OREGON PIONEER OF 1849 PASSES AWAY W ' - ' . . ' --.. 'i - ' iTi ".t .. . ..-. :. - - 1 CHARLES PEYTXDN GLOVER Charles Peyton Glover, an Ore gon pioneer of 1849, passed quiet ly away at his home in Portland, about' 10 o'clock Monday night, surrounded by a number of his children, fwho had anticipated the approaching close of a long and, well-spent life and were presenj to cheer and comfort their father and make his last moments com fortable and happy. Mr. Glover had not been In ro bust health for Beveral month9 and since early in January his malady had prevented him from retiring to his bed, but during the long months of sitting In. his chair be maintained a. cheerful and patient disposition and could enjoy his friends and relatives un. til the last. Until the last few days he was able to go about his home with but little assistance. Services will be held at the fam ily home in Portland, early this morning, after which the funeral procession will leave for the Macleay cemetery where i nter-i ment will take place at. 12:30. It is expected that the funeral party will reach Salem over the Pacific h'ghway at noon today and pro ceed directly to the cemetery where the final services will be in charge of Rev. J. J. Evans of The First Christian church of this city, an old friend ot the familv. Mr. Glover was born near Jeff- 1)1 ED MacAdoo At a local hospital on Tuesday. Ortoher 10. George K. MacAdoo, 21 years old, son of Mrs. Ethel M. MacAdoo of Monmouth. Body at the Rig don mortuary. Funeral an nouncements to be made later. Mumper -The funeral of Charles Francis Mumper will be held in the Webb & Ciougli chapel today at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. W. LauRer will have charge of the service and interment will be in the I.O.O.F. cemetery. Mr Mumper is survived by One brother, Wiiyam A. Mumpler; three step-brothers, Robert Painter of Walla Walla, and Phillip and J. Z. Painter of Sa lem, and two step-sister?, Mrs. A. J. - Nolan and Miss Julia Painter of Salem. McFarland Mrs. Rose McFar- tand died at the home at 136." Broadway street October 1. 1922. Mrs. IcFarland who was .62 year3 old. is survived toy one son, James McFarland. and two (laughters. Edna and Goldie McFarland. Funeral services will be held in the Webb & Clough chapel. Oc tober 12 at 2 p. ni. Interment will be in the City View cemetery- Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Un equaled Service Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors , Expert mbalmcrir erson City, Miss., on June 7, 1840, and when a youth of 9 years crossed the plains to Oregon with his father and mother, brothers and sisters in 1849. There was a large family, only one of whom is now living ,a brother, Samuel Glover, more than 91 years of age, who resides at Spokane, Wash. Another brother, James X. Glover, known as the "Father of Spokane," passed away in the city he helped to found last No vember. Charles , Peyton Glover was united in marriage to Clarissy R. Palmer In 1864 and they lived happijy together until the pass ing of "Mrs. Glover on February 3. 1886. Mr. Glover never remar ried and will be laid to rest by the side of his wife in Macleay cemetery today . Eleven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Glover, all of whom are now living. Len- ora never married and took the mother's place at the head of the family and has been with her father all the years since the pass ing of her mother. Laura is the wife of George Mink and lives in Portland. Samuel Glover lives at Antelope, Ore., Wallace and Orange and Matilda, the wife of Clarence Turner .are also resi dents of Fortland; Edith, the wife of George Harber, lives at Albany, and Mabel, the wife of George H. Root, resides at Hermiston, Ore., Narcissa, the wife of Harvey Tay lor, lives at Macleay, and Ralph and Ronald are living in this city. As his large family of children grew up he gave close attention to their education. - '. ' Mr. Glover spent nio'st of his life in Marion county, residing on the Glover donation land claim east of Salem. He left here "in 1891, and went to Albany, where he resided until 1908, when he established his home in Portland. He devoted the greater part of his life to agricultural pursuits and took an active part in the political, social and business life of the communities in which he lived. He had an unfailing court esy and kindliness toward his as sociates and leaves a 'wide circle of friends to mourn his passing. Don't Suffer unnecessarily from that bad cold Schaefer's Cold Tablets A' Remedy for the treat ment of Colds, La Grippe and H(tdache Price 25c 1 At I - SCHAEFER'S DRUGSTORE Sole Ajrent Garden Court j Preparations , 135 N. Coral. Phone 197 STUNT IS HEARD IRE Need of Missionary Work in South America Described At Dinner Yesterday A notable audience sat down to dinner at the First Methodist church Monday night. It was a missionary dinner, called frcm a number of towns within IS to 25 miles oi Salem, to hear Bishop Homer C. Stunts in his great story of missions. Two hundred persons attended. Bishop Stuntz was for years missionary bishop in South Am erica. Explaining some of the social conditions that seem to lead so inevitably to revolution and callous brutality, he. said that in the one great state univesity at Buenoa Aires, where there are nearly SUOO students, a census shows chly 30 Roman Catholic and ha':; n doaen Protectants. The others are irreligious in varying degree, from backwoods ignor Novelty Buster The Family Shoe Store", 1 Phoenix f! '- 'r Quality TT T pec jj ance to a;heism. Christian. Amer ica can sot hope to prevail ex cept by iaeeting It with Christian ity, ho declared. The great cen tenary mission campaign planned to give $150,000 each to two Christian universities at Santiago and at Buenos Aires, end men f t those cities mere ready to thatch the sum and establish schoo'3, but the flump In missionary ecl lections has made it , impossible to date tc keep the promise. The centenary collection for the first year was about $24,000, 000; last year it had fallen to $14,000,000; and this year It looks Ilka a further drcp to $12. 000.000. Bishop Stunts and three other of the preeminently .missionary bi.hops of the Metao-1 dist church are now working In the United States to raise the 000,000 to at least last year's fig ures and save seme of the most vital foreign projects from, de struction. ' ' Bishop Stunts, who is a speak er of rare eloquence and charm, preface! his missionary appeal by outlining what Providence had done for America, physically, po litically, socially, to make it the leader tn remaking the world that is perishing without such leader ship. Out of the fusion of races. he declared, has come an ansel fish missionary spirit that actual ly does lead the world in nnsel Effects llor Dress w -.;zi it- ii Medium and'high heels'; Priced up to $8 JO Street Wear Oxfords in Brown and rouna toes. XNew lasts, Priced f rom Brown Shoe Store - , - : FEATURING mm Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Vear Garments Haberdashery, ..Leather ..Goods, ..Toilet ..Articles Umbrellas, Gloves, Handkerchiefs Nurses' Uniforms, Maids Uniforms Modirl Corsets, Warner's Corsets, Scotts Accessories Carters Knitted Underwear Kaysers' Knitted Underwear Hosiery Luxitc See Our Line of Coats, Suits, Dresses AUTHENTIC STYLES Merchandise ll m flsn service, in tm missionary sph.t - v ; -v" First church, that nnderJlh plan ot.srpointment to raise th new, additional missionary ; jcail llona should have been paid . tn tbout fSOC. contrihnted . last niftt 15C0. Ths toul apportion ment f cr fealem Is $ 1 1 00, The other envrc'-i Tf ill take np th c.n;pi'i---. at once. Embrva Preacher Leads Boxing Classes at Y.M.C.A. John Carvln, a (m recrnlt f t Kimball Schol ot -Tbeology ia the fae4 ot the Y. M. C- Al'box ing'icla! lie La a husky lad In h?s own right, an '$w Sa m gave hint a thorough" trainlng-in 1 the boxing game, whlla Tft was serving In the army. It hasn t hurt nl prospetlve-'setmoa. bit. to know how to wield a mean glove and firefly a tew hot ones at a nosy target. He opened the boxing class at the Y, last night with a tine lot of , recruits, sev eral of, them from Willamette. Boxing promises to be a major sport and class activities at the Y, this year. All th other class es are being formed and started, and by r.ext week tha whole rou tine will - be pretty . definitely established. ' ? ' umps Black Kid medium and, " new si vies. . u. $5.00 to $8 JO Arch Rett Shoes . '. ':V And Oxfords for women. , ,v Endorsed for aching or. tired feet' A coster Browtt Shoes m JL0O , pecenj Jeatherguarant4elng t 125 North Commercial St. Hosiery fcv. li'iV .i.,'UI mm . K I Popular Prices ' mT ' I 1 H 402 N. Commercial Street Pt"3ne523 -t' "Try the 'Pen&lar Drug Store First A. I -V.-' V Si 1 " VCV A -at." -v -vf y";