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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON -THURSDAY MORNING pGTOBER-12. 1922. I 1 i A $ -v. I I. V V iv "I,-f ! -.. . y !. Thi Dog Bites-- According to a complaint filed yesterday at police headquarters, there, is. a bitey 4og at 610 South Fourteenth street, that is liable to gnaw off a leg or a neck or any thing; If the paser-by . giyes it a fair chance.. The compTaiat asks to have the dog restrained,; mazr tied, chained, tannea. or its teeth smoothed .of f,like a well-babblt-td bearing.; A; Remember the Folks at Home. .Candy Day, Saturday,, Oct.,, 14th. "The Ac la the Place',VLdT. i r Bond'.ForfeUd i a! L. BarrenVhoNras arreat f edjdtirls the state fair week for ; having Intoxicating liquor In his DOBssi$onI -ttifld to atrfear . in court Wednesday, the tnie set for his f bearing,' and 'forfeited hi flee bond. Itrwatnf for Teaehei Marlon county teachers .who send in their monthly reports on time antT in good order. are to have a ,nw (form tof award that may be worth real money to them In their subsequent contracts. The county, superintendent plana to is sue to those who do this work tightly a certificate of merit that i, Would be almost as good a recora. i mendation for any school board t r . 1 . : BETTY 1" V COMPSON Richard Dix y In "The Bonded Wotnan" , MSfAtea To Carry Horning 1 Routes Splendid opportunity to make- some money while attending schooL Apply Circulation Manager, Oregon Statesman. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Esteblished 1868 .General Banking .Business Office Hours from Wh at Are You Looking For? IT'S ; We I carry Furniture, linoleum, Stoves, Ranges, Dishes,,Cooking Utensils, Hardware, ;; Roofing Paperi Machinery, Pipe and Fittings,. ' jPIumbingSupplies, Pulleys, Belting,.Shafting, , We also buy the , and in addition: junk, rags, rubber, jacks, pelts, wool; fur, tallow and bottles. See us before you buy elsewhere; we pay . more and sell for less. STEIflBOCH JUtlK CO. Home Half a Million and One Bargains '' 402 N. Commercial Street v Phone 523 as a college diploma. There ax about 140 school districts in the county, and out of these there are enough incorrect , reports that require a lot of official checking and correspondence to .straighten out, to make . it seem a worth while effort to bring about a uni formly good system of reports by rewards that have a real value. Hart i fobbed ... Harry L. Hart, of Portland, W?t up a 110 forfeit Wednesday for the privilege of speeding. in the Salem streets ana getting caught t it. Oarothers Pays Fin J. E. Carothers, of Route 4, Sa lem, contributed a $10 fine for speeding, Wednesday. Salem Floral & Nursery Co. Flowefs for ail occasions. Store in Masonic Temple. Adv. Missionary Meeting Postponed The Women's Missionary meet ing of the First Christian church has been postponed for another week becansQ of the death of LScott A Riggs, an elder for many years in the Christian church. Two Roys Missing .. . Henry Speincomb, ' about 20 years old and i Johnnie Culbert BETTY BLYTHE in "His WifcV Hu$band,, ! Tqniorrow LON CHANEY and "THE LEATHER Capital Junk Co;. v TS All 'kinds of junk and second-hand go. ods. , W pay full value. 215 Center Street Phone 398 10 m, to 3 p. m. HERE things mentioned above mm son, 16, , disappeared from ' the feeble-minded ' school Wednesday evenin. Speincomb walks with a slight limp. Any report of their whereabouts may d sent- to the school,, or to the Salem police headquarters. Jack's Cae 163 S..Com. St. A good place to eat. Tables and counter. Adv. O.A.C Grads to Meet Graduates and former students of Oregon Agricultural., college will meet tonightft a social eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hansen. 561 Mill street. All for mer: students and -alumni in town are being urged to' attend, ac cording to A. Anderson, vice president, who is In charge. Vaschal Lindsay to Come Vaschal: Lindsay, a well known American poet, will be brought to SalamMate.in November under the joint sponsrship of the Salem Arts league and Willamette uni versity. Mr. Lindsay was to have been here last spring but owing to the death of hla mother was unable to come. Many have ex pressed a denlre to hear him give readings fro mhis poema and it is anticipated that Waller hall will do no more than accomodate the audience for the ocasion. Trusses Fitted at Tyler's' Droc Store-by an expert In the business. Adr. Clnb'TA Meet The Highland Mothers club will meet 'nejtt Thursday ktternoon at 3:30 o'clock, ' All interested in children are invited, : - : m demons Brought" Bark 1 : ' -h W. P. demons was brought back to Marion county Wednes day from Hood River on a charge of Issuing bad checks. Constable De Long made the trip ta return the nian to .Salem to answer to the complaint. ' demons . had worked-in and around Salem dur ing the.ummer at the time the U)f fense is ' alleged to have been committed. He will have i a (pre liminary hearing, today ' At : 2 o'clock. ' MacDonaliTa jFarmer AJnanao- At Tyler's , Drug Sto?e.-r-Adr. Wanted In itonVna Walter Wieier,kehr was arrest ed Wednesday near Silverton, on a complaint-from Roundup, Slon- f ana, charging him' with grand larceny-. The Montana officers will nkp the formal charge, and asg ior exiraaiuon. Witte and Woman Arrested . Charles B. Witte and Mrs. Myr tle Inman, the victim and the al leged cause of the Witte-Inmaa shooting some months ago, were on Tuesday arrested and brought to Salem on a complaint issued from Multnomah county where they are said to have lived togeth er prior to the shooting by Mr. Iii- man. They were returned to the Multnomah Jurisdiction Wednes day. -: v Hartman's Glassej Wear them and see Easier and Bettei HARTMAN BROS. Phooe . 1255, Salem, Oregoi SAVE $ $ :$ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 235 No. Commercial St. Phone.947, Beet, Hogs, Calves Sheep, alive or dre3SecP Also chickens, eggs and butter. Best cash prices paid. People's Meat Market 155 N. Liberty Street Phone 994 YOU CANT AFFORD . to -go through life unprepared to meet . ordinary business pro-, blems, doing hard, distasteful work when business men are clamoring for help. You Can Afford to spend a little time and .mon ey now to get ready to3meet tjie demands of business. We are prepared to give the requisite training and put you in touch with the right places. Call at the office and talk it over, i . Capital Business College ; galena :: Oregon lAMTED Franchise Asked- The SileU Boom companr has applied to the public service rum mission for a franchise to Worn logs on the Siletz ..-river, in Lincoln county. The company proposes to improve the stream for a distance of 33 miles. Legal Blanks if Get them at The Statesman,, of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. , Will Entertain McMillan Tfao Oregon Growers' recelvcf word Tuesday that their blei5st English sales representative'Cyri! II. McMillan, the man who has put the Oregon prune - hito " the English plum nodding to stay.' Is to visit Salem about the last f October. President Ih C. PanlafS planning a pleasant surprise' fof the visitor. After showing Aim the whole prune basinees, from the scions -in the "nursery to the money in the till, ho is going to take the English cousin'out to the seashore, where the allversdCes are running in the coast stream. and give him a chance at real Ore Ron salmon such as never, were seen in England . Notice A Epecial car will leave tha Stage Terminal for Salem, Oct.' 12, at 11 p. m. after the "Geral- dine Farrar" cqneert. Portland-Salem-Albany Stage Line, . E. W. Dent, Manager. Adv. Will. Addrens LJons :' J. H. Shively, special-represen tative of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, is to address the Lions club, at their luncheon Friday noon on the subject of fire protection. Ills remarkable talk before the Commercial club Mon- day.'uoon made a deep impression on all who heard it. experienced Wat tresses Wanted At The Gray. .Belle. -Adv. Xutu Coming Inr Walnuts are. already beginning to come in to the local handlers. one or these, being the Oregon Growers' association that handles tao ; crops for its own .members. The nuts are usually dried in the prune or hop .dryers .though at a much more moderate heat. The heat; that .would properly cure a prune, would turn a walnut into an oily, rancid product that the market wouldn't touch. The crop promises well, and the nuts are o( excellent quality. - Mrs. McClellan Sues oenevleve McClellan has tiled suit for divorce against her has Dana, raul T, "McClellan oh the ground of cruelty. Among the al legations are that he burned her with a stove hook and tBat he has struck her and otherwise assault. ed.jher. j.gbe aaks. the custody oi" thejr two small children. A Classified iftl . .jj w Will bring you. a bayef. Adv Licensed to Marry Richard J. Yates and Virginia Margaret Weaver were on Tues: day granted a license to marry, at uiukb oi ine county clerk. Ou I Monday, two other Hcen issued: To Walter Borchers and Jennie La Fle'mme, 20 and 16 years respectively, and to Jesse R. Downey and Theresia Eikerinkat ter, I PERSONALS ,P. J. Gallagher of Ontario was in Salem on legal -business this week. Morris J. Duiyea of PorUandJ an official of the SUte Chamber of Commerce, was In Salem yes terday. James S. Stewart was here yes terday from Corvallis. ,.,R. Cheshire, Jr., from the de partment of state of Utah. Salt Lake, was a visitor yesterday at the office of Sam A. Kozer, secre tary of state. Charles J. Chenu, chief of the division of motor vehicles of the slate, of California, was a caller yesterday on Sam A. Kozer. sec retary of state. WEATJIER. PHANGES . CAUSE SICKXESS Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trou. We, coughs, colds and crouD uf Foley's Honey, and Tar. Contain! no opiates ringred fen ta printel ob the wrapper. Largest sallSnf cough medicine in the world. "Fo. ley's Honey and Tar is the mpsfc pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw." writes Wm. Jones, El Dara. lilt nois. Sold everywhere. Adv. T REALTY EXCHANGES . Reported by Union Abstract f .Company , A. L. Cox and wife ,vs E. S. Woodward and wife, lots 39 and 40 Smith's Fruit Farms No. 2, Marion county, Oregon. f$ 10. Marion Realty Co., vs Gust Hen Ingson, lot 1, block 9. Oak Lodge addition to 6alem, Ore.. SI. M ;oeninar ana jwi vs Aaa Lake, land in CI 6 1-7-3 W, Mar- ion county, ?reon. SI., Mrs.- L. M. Thompson ,et I ,vs H. Drechsel ;and wife, - lot 4 and part of lot 5, tlock 1. Euglewood addition to Sa'tem, Oregon, $1".' O. L. Hayes vs F. E. Hayes, land In 10-3-W, Marlon county,! Oregon. .$10. . W. J. Wargnler Jr. 'and wito block. 39, Gervais, Marion coui& tr, Oreson. 31. - John Siamen v W. :J - Wam- nler aria wile, lots "26. 3 i and 3S. - - ---- ..AAA MJ 1 county. Oregon, $10. - 1T J. Adams s R. n. Fields. land, in Cl e-;-3-W. Marion coun ty, Oregon, fQ. . A.FlamminK and wife va R. A, Blevlaa And wIe. lot 11, block ,;ttnHington addition to alem. Oregon, lo. I NEW CORPORATIONS : 4 The, Tunn-Patterson company of Klamath Falls, capitalized at 150,000. .filed articles of incor poration yesterday with the state corporation department. The company will make, and sell, ex cavating and grading machinery. The incorporators are Felix E. Dunn, Arleigh E. Patterson and X. J. Chapman. Other articles filed yesterday were: Will T. Taylor Home? Building company, Portland ; incorpora tors. Will T. Taylor. A: Schmidt, Paulus E. Newell; cap italiaztlon $15,000. i Albany Athletic and Social dub, Aibany; incorporaters,- A. Pratt, J. N. Zaloom. ' William fe&gles; assets, $106. .J- Articles f incorporation were filed here yesterday by the:H. Tupfing company inc., ; of Port land, capitalized at $5000. Tho Incorporators are Harry Tupling, II. R. Acteson and S. A. .Mighton. The firm . will do a realty busi ness. Resolutions showing an in crease in capitalization from taOOO to $50,000' were filed by the Pacific Securities company of Portland. , . ,-: Rostfiin, .Anderson and Timme Lucky Humers W T2. Anderson. Ott Timmes and Ed. . Rosteen are theorlginal rVta tet and the KOdesS 01 chance 'all In one, since Sunday They took the first car, about 4:30. out to their hunting grouna 4:30 car out to their hunting erounds out near Marion, tnd when the slaughter was all over had 36 ducks of various sizes and kinds, and one wild goose. .The String of victims was hung up m front of the Anderson & Brown store Monday, to tell the world that Oregon Is still in the hunt ing ring and that the hunter can get something in return for nis license if h6'll go where thew are. This is the finest single Btring of game brought into Salem this fall but it is by no means the on.y one. Some other .good shooting ;Uc;;ii:. DIED - ..' s - r.i-" McFARLAND Mrs. Rose alcFar land passed away at her home at 363 Broadway. Occ 10, ' 1922. Mrs. McFarland. who was 62 years old, is survived by her son, James McFarlund, and three daughters. Goldie, Edith and Edna McFarland .all of Salem. Funeral services will be held in the Webb & Clough Chapel, Thursday, Oct. 12, at 2 p. m.. with Rev. J. Evans of ficiating. Interment will be in the City View cemetery. RICGS At the residence, 1190 Center street, October 11th. Scott A. Riggs age 77 year?, pioneer of 1851, husband of Mrs. Adelia Riggs, father of Zadoe J. Riggs and Mrs. Frank Mulkey and grandfather of'Miss Margaret Mulkey, prother of John Lv Riggs, all of Salem. Fu neral services will be held Fri day at 2 -o'clock rom the lig don mortuary, concluding serr vice Mt. Crest mausoleum. The body is at the Rigdon mortu ary. - ? DAVIS At the residence, 5 mljes east of Salem, Ira A. Davis are 75 years, a veteran of' the 'Civil war, serving with Co,' I First Iowa cavalry, husband of Mrs. Nancy Davis, father of A. L. and S. a, John and W. St. Davis, Miss Lettie Davis. Mrs. v Laura Lovell, Mrs. H. E. Brawn, Mrs. Rolla Brown and Fred Davis. Funeral services Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary, Interment ' City View cemetery. MACADOO At a local hospital, Oct. 10th, Gerge K. MacAdoo age 2 1 years, son of Mrs. Mary E. MacAdoo, Monmouth, broth er of Mrs. Leon C. Grove of Haines. Alaska. The body will be forwarded by the- Rigdon mortuary to the Portland cre matorium for funeral services and final disposition. LANGpOX--W. S. Langdoa died in this city October 11 aged 75 jrears. The body Is at Rig don's. Funeral .notice later. Webb & Clough 4 ... 4 Leajlnsr-Fnneral Directors xpert Embalmers Rigdon & , Son's .MORTUARY PRINCESSES AND DUCHESSES WAJT ON TABLES. : ' f .... 4 .i 1 " . rii Mrs. Lila.E. Harper of Montgomery, Ala., escaped war perils In Greece by coming home aboard the Themistocles. She tells of the hard- I .ships ot the daughters of royalty, with their .court, gowns serving as waitresses' costumes, and (their lily -hite hands roughened with labor". But for 25,000,000 gold francs Mrs.' liar per might stm bemarbuned ' in Greece, with the perils of war Increasing dally about. her, M': , has been reported, and more is yet' to come. ' China pheasant season opens Oct. 15 til,' and the gun-shooters are furbishing up their arms in anticipation of a good year. It is not anticipated that the bird crcip 'Will be abnormally heavy. but there are nevertheless enough of the beautiful birds to. make it always interesting for the shoot- ersj- ? A few English partridges are to bet found that give thfc shooters abbnt (hi severest test : of all the feithered game. They are not leeal. game, however ..at least. at 4hjs time. These ; birds were "planted" in the valley; a number off years ago but have never suc ceeded Y&ry well. They seem not to; approach the Chinas in hardl hqod and adaptability. , i Si P. Denied .Authority j To Remove Hugo Depot t 1 IThrough an order entered yes terday by the public sejrvlce com mission. the Southern Pacific comr pany is denied authority to move" its depot at Hugo and is required to; maintain the depot In its pres ent location. , The order come3.'out of a peti ti6n filed with the'eommission by the residents of the community objection to the proposed removal to a site about 2600 feet north of; its present location. The com- pany claimed the removal was L necessary to avoid the expense oi starting trains on a -graae. iThe commission found that the main operating difficulties are in connection with the delivery ot train (orders and that this may foe remedied by the construction of a new building for the use of tha telegraph operator at 'an expense that will -'-he -less. than, moving the depot, and that the convenience ot tho public will not permit the moving of the depot around which tbe community ot Hugo has been developed. rtrfipri isoned Service Men Will be Interviewed For the purpose of bringing benefits offered disabled war vet erfns by the tnlted States Vet erans' bureau to former service men imprisoned in state and fed erl penitentiaries of the Pacific northwest. John" T. Egan, of the Seattle district office of the bu- reu has been assigned to inter view all war veterans behind pris ons and reformatory bars, accord- DF THE, STOMACH DC3C fgnOU CANT ENJOY LIFE ;LSrJ wl a ore.tour, bloated toa iT scb. . Food. docs not nourat. ' Imlead it is a aource o auoy,-cMuag , f pvBi, hclrhing, frrriwu and head 'achea, ','''' Q The peMoo wkh a bad rtomach ?iljoald be Mtkficd with aoUung la ' nW pamaneni, ladng kUL J Tim rigjj remedy will act upon die ; Ening of the tfomach, enrich die blood, aid m casf'og out the caUgnal poiioo fand (treogthea crery bodily fuaetipa, Q The large nambct of people who Dure anocesafully ttted Dr. Htftmu'i catarrhal condkioaa, oStt the (trocgejt ' posaUe CBdonaacDt foe r" TABLETS OR UQUID SOLO EVERYWHERE 0 His i !: . ,.. . . ji; f ' 1 i 1. it 4 ine to L. C. Jesseph. northwest district manager of the veterans' bureau. a- It has been brought to the at tention of the veterans' bureau that there are disabled war vet erans In penLtentiaries who hava been unable, to take advantage of the government's aid,' Mr. Jesseph stated. Imprisonment does not de prive them ot government corn, pensation If they are suffering from war disabilities. Mr. Egaa ti ReHable Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods' . That, is one of the many reasons for pur. huge suc cess. Then, too, the merchandise must W considered "namely',' WALK-OVER SHOES for Quality; Folks and DOUGLAS SHOES for folks who knjw'ali great-a combination of workmanship in shoe :rn4nufacturin8r that oan be a-Hsrhbled, As good as.the.best and better than most, at prices not. to be obtained elsewhere; and yet you get the same standard guarantee of. service. Try the rest then try the best. We are exclusive' agents for WALKOVER and DOUGLAS SHOES.;. JOHN - JiySHl'' 167N.ComT i - ., n . Holiest Low Round Xrip ,Fafes : San Francisco Santa Barbara Los Aneles-San Diego and other California resort points . "The California Express" has throngh pullmand from Seattle, Tacoma- and Portland to-Los Anmps-vi.L Sacramento. Stay a day or more in San Fran cisco, a delightful stopping place. For train service, sleeping car reservations or beautiful folders ask agents, orwrite - : . JOHN M. SCOTT. . . - . G. V. A., Portland, will also learn if they require aed ical aid r- hospHalisatton. An nouncement was madcr that there Is -no Indication of mistreatment n 4 he part of prison authorities, norof poor conditions 1n the var. ioua . prisons, .. .c v., ' Mr. Esan i will visit 'Monroe. Wash. reformatory; McXeil. fed eral peniteatiary," and ?h . state penitentiaries of Washington, Ore gon, and. Idaho at .WaHa, Walla, Salem and Boise, Tespectlvely. 'Upon the ret am of Senator La Follette to the senate he will Had an act h e movement to dlsplaca him .from Jhe leadership or-, near leadership , of , important: commit tees to whkh- his- sen tority-would otherwise entitle thlm." ' BafWls consln , Ukea La Follette, trusts hiiu, aod approve him. And that is tbe business ,ot.:WJscottsia, , Cured without Surgery MY guaranteed cure for,., , Piles is a non-surgical -: method, eliminating knife operation anaesthetic, pain and confinement"' I have v' never failed to cure a ca , of rile? in the history of my pracikfef ptoof of hich may be :had by obtaining the loOg liat of 4 .j prominent, Nrthwetc peaoW . h4m i have treated. " j H, J .vv I taMV,l m a iiniSi fcr( , , . ;WrMit t 11 m4 tmut t if I fail , '..t mr yf KIaS Writ mt A W ' ikd amo MonKtsan wmtAajvcRrrt MENTION JHIS PAJCK WMtN WKIItNU Values. H Complete It's what you need, and youll find itTb i . Sunny Change ' Motoring Mountain Climbing Yachting bathing Tennis Golf Riding Fishing Polo Hunting --C a in p i n g Air Ilaning Loaf ing. ? ' ' '. :- n4l . t to Ore , - - . V -t I I LI fVCSl 'I ts John Stamen, .lots .5 and .