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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
A V..R- ;- THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 17. 1922 ii i a; i-4 . if. i CJTY NEWS IN BklEF Motoring to Frisco Louis Conn of the Ace and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fox will leave today for San Francisco in Mr. Conn's automobile. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Lost Small gold wrist wateh. Thursday p. m. between W. U. campus and the Central Pharm acy. Please notify Vesta Dicks. Phone 128 4 J. Adv. Ilonus Hoard Meeb At a meeting of , the Boldlers .bonus commission Monday, 22 cash claims amounting to S 5,000 were allowed. Also 3? loans were approved, to the" amount of 1.92. .000.. The full board. was not pres ent. Another meeting will be held during -me weeK. wnen it is ex pected that appointment will be made for new appraisers in Dp. chute8 county. Licensed to Marrr A marriage license was issued on Monday to Archie Hull and Battle Wolf, both of Marion county. Dont Miss Monte Blue In "My Old Kentucky Home" at The Liberty today. Adv. Drincioal streaker, and it will be Dane Tuesday Night a message that the home builders Regular Wed. nlgnt dances to j will be delifthted to hear. George be given every Tuesuay. iiear v ic Griffith of Saiem is to give a brief Meyers superb orchestra, Dream- messaze on a local toDic. and Dick land rink. cn M Robertson is to sing. Karl Becke gives the attendance prize for the day. Trestle Work Proceeds Work is proceeding steadily in the rebuilding of the Oregon Goldstein's Answer Filed! Electric high trestle between com- Morris A. Goldstein, defendant mercial and High streets. Con. in itUharmgn n T n f a a A i n Crete IOOUngS are DelDg PUl in brought against him by the griev- for all the prers. and the piers ance committee of the Multnomah themselves are to be set straigni Bar association, yesterday filed In the stream to reduce the water his answer. Judee Martin L. Pipes effect, instead of being set as be- and Judge John P. Kavanaugh tore, square witn tne direction oi signing the answer as his attor- the bridge, which brought them neys. He is accused of conduct almost broadside to tne lorce or unbecoming his profession in deal- I th stream. A large number of IS INCREASED Twenty-Five Per Cent More Received in Salem Now Than Month Ago Club to Hear Bonhain The Kiwanis club will have Im migration and emigration hurled at and pounded into and poured over it at the luncheon ! rfig with clients. men is employed on the Job. The, man who has money to throw at the birds is always afraid of spraining his urist. SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 No. Commercial St. Phone 947. noon. Raphael Bonham of Port land, who knows all about these two . vital aubjeets. is to be the Wood Shortage Do Buy winters supply now. Silver Falls Timber company mill will tnHawlclose down about Dec. 15. We Experienced Waitresses Wanted At TheXray Belle. Adv. are now caught up on our mill wood orders and will make prompt delivery. Fred E. Wells. 1 S05 S. Church. Phone 1542. Adv. HBH1- &i ifr ill r" i i 1 ' 1 "M "IN THE NAME - OF THE LAW" , 2 7 9,p.m. . Tomorrow ' Richard Barthelmesa ' : i in ! ii SONNY" MONTY BLUE in MY OLD h KENTUCKY HOME" ;;A story of the race track "' This is a winner and the cast is a notable one. With The .usual hUclass Liberty Program Salem Man Grandfather- Friends in Salem have received word of the birth of a daughter to that was attended by about Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horn of Portland. Mrs. Horn is a daughter of Walter Lenon of Salem. Will Give Ietnre Qromwell Blower will give the third and last of his series of lec- ure on character reading tonight in Waller halt at the university. He . says that this one will be humorous as well as educational. Hickman On Tour- President E. C. Hickman of Kimball School of Theology was at Bend, the first of this week to attend an Epworth league rally for the Bend district. A League in stitute was held last summer, at Suttles Lake, in the Bend district. 90 young people, and it proved so fine that they expect practically to double the attendance for the coming season. Dr. Hickman was one of the leaders in all the League institutes of Oregon, last summer, and is to continue in the work for the year to come. A. Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adv Lepal Blanks- Get, them at The Statesman of flee. ' Catalog on application. Adv. Big Apple DiNpLay Albert N. Fulkerson of Salem Heights, may not have all the a p. pies in the world, but he has about the biggest. From a tree of "Rnnlrono TCAantv' tnnlos Vi a path. u-mi.j siii onn rarlrahl I . .... j . . Resrular Wed nieht Hnnron tnl I'M1 unu8U41 urougni, uaa iiui per K?5Iar We- night dances to frut- One apple that is on ekhl- TonRlv affrtd th well-tendec Fully 2 5 per cent more cream is now coming in to the Salem creameries than they were receiv ing a month ago. The fall rains have started the pastures so that they are now yielding luxuriously. The maxi mum milk yield, however, Is yet to come, according to local cream erymen. Should the frost hold off for a few more weeks, another 25 per cent gain is said to be in sight. Prices- Are Stable Prices have not varied mater ially, for a number of weeks. But ter retails at 50 cents a pound, a i lower figure than prevailed in the early fall, but one that pays the dairy owner a much better profit, because of the largely increased yield with no increase in produc tion cost. The earliest of the fall rains came in time to insure a fine crop of corn for silage in most of the fields where corn was grown. An unusually good supply of silage Is reported from most of the dairy farms, insuring adequate feed for their dairy stock for the coming winter. Butter Test High An exceptional number of high butter tests from dairy herds in the' Willamette valley, shows that the year, even though marked by MINER'S GARAGE , REPAIRING All makes of cars. Prices reas onable and work guaranteed. 803 X. Liberty Street By the Creek PHONE 804 ; 190 . j , - n. . . . Under V. S. ' Govramnt SoprTlslon The Onfy lots of people do riot haveva savings account , is because they , do not stop to think. 'Suppose -you"-stop' a moment right now and, think think -hard. jCatv ya think of one single ood reason why ; 1 you.? should not have a Savings Account at this banK! . .'f.- " Then. Hrhy not act t .;. ';" v . Open Your .Savings Account Today J f:,-S' .''.''I- '"j-''. . "':VJ '" '"';-. United States National Bank 1 The Bank That Service Built" . --.-t -- ! 1 i Member Federal Reserve System ! be given every Tuesday. Hear Vick Meyers superb orchestra, Dream land rink. DIED PURDY At the residence. 960 Mill street, early Sunday morn- ins, Oct. 15th, Mrs. Ann Jane Purdy, age 70 years, widow of the late Chas. Purdy, mother of Mrs. Charles Brandt and Miss Edna Purdy of this city. Fun eral services Tuesday. Oct. 17th at 2 oclock from the residence, the Rev. W. W. Long officiat ing, concluding service City View cemetery, direction of Rlgdon & Son. bition at the office of Mrs. Fulker son, county superintendent of schools, weighs 21 ounces, and the growers thought that there had been yet larger than that. Theyi will have some of these big red- cheeks on exhibition at some of the Salem stores during Apple Week, October 31 to November 6. PERSONALS AKAMS At a local hospital, Oct. 14th, Frank Adams age 54 years. The body was forward ed Sunday by Rigdon & Son to St. Helens, Or., for funeral services and interment. I PENCE The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pence died at their home on 1825 N. Commer cial Street, October 15, 1922, at 1 p. m. The little boy, whd was only 18 months old, is sur vived by both .parents and one ' brother j. Ellis, age 3 years. Tun eral services will be held in the Webb Ar'Clough chapel,. October 17, at 2 p. m. Rev". Thos. Ache son will; conduct the services, and interment 'will be in . the I. O." O. F. cemetery. Herbert Darby spent the week end visiting with relatives in Sa lem, returning . yesterday to re sume his, work at the University of Oregon. Roy S. Keene, athletic coach at the Corvalllg high school, spent the week-end in Salem. He at tended the Salem-Cheihewa game Saturday. H.C . Browne, member of the" state fair board, returned to Port land Sunday following two days spent here on business . i Miss Ruth Fusin, nurse at the Salem Deaconess hospital, is back at her work, following a months Another Liberty Winner j ? 'Run -r:'l'v-; 'V n KSS II " I ! ' ' -7.-. ir.ii ii U sin- - with,. . I 4' ; MfiMTP: Rl IIP 'FVERYBODrS FAVORITE" 1 ; i .T" T, ' 111 I Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Director! Expert Embalm ert Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Unequaled Service iously affected the well-tended dairy herds. , No world dairy records have as yet been announced for this dis trict, during this fall; though at least one record that promises to astonish the whole dairy world, is in sight in Marion county, for a pasture-fed Jersey cow. The un equalled McArthur & Stauff herd record at Rickreall and the world's record of Lad's Iota, the S. J. McKee Jersey cow at Inde pendence, were both made on part of this year's pasturage. Industry Healthful Dairying seems to be one of the least objectionable departments of agriculture in the Willamette valley th4& year. The butter price ;s not expected to go much if any higher than it now is, for the reason that the 60-cent butter price is about the dividing line be tween the limitjed and the exten sive use of Oleo - -and artificial butters. There are three pounds of substitutes sold with butter at 55 cents, to one when butter is lower, than 60 cents. The butter- ine competition automatically op- Capital Junk Co. WANTS All kinds of junk and second-hand goods. We pay full value. 215 Center Street Phone 398 STEIHBOCK - JUNK CO. Is always in the market for all kinds of JUNK, RAGS, RUBBER, SACKS, PAPER. MAGAZINES, ETC, We also buy and sell used i Furniture Top cash prices paid,, r Phone 523 402 N. Com! WANTED Beei,Hogs, Calves Sheep, alive or dressed. Also chickens, eggs and butter. Best cash prices paid. People's Meat Market 155 N. Liberty Street Phone 994 iRUPTURE i EXPERTS 1 . in ; I 3 ml X, TAKE A PERSON 1 REQUIRING GLASSES' ADD acknowledged skill and thoroughness tn ex amination; .ADD correctly ground and handsomely and attract ively mounted glasses; . i ADD constant effort to bet ter our . qualifications and work TOTAL: A Satisfied Eyeglass Wearer MORRIS OPTICAL CO. SO 1-5 Oregen Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical , Institution Phone H9 for appointment I SALEM, OREGON DEMONSTRATE THE FAMOUS RICE METHOD FRE To Callers at Hotel u Classified Ads. In The Statesman Bring Result? vzs? w,th ber family nfF rrhoidteTirTu haTf. aoiiar mam, vuu sta tuo usci a Harold Lewis of Los Angeles is a guest at the Homer Goulet home. chance maker. as well as the butter- PERSONALITY IS " DEEDED IN CAR The man who really gets thi most pleasure out of his automo bile is the chap who, after tinker ing with it. making his own fe. pairs and installing his own acces sories, can really say that the Old boat has a distinct personality He Unnlgif 8ales manager for the mmended as cures for certain motorinr nroblems. ' There re special socket wrenches, combina tion wrenches, trouble lamps, rat chet wrenches for usfe on the transmission; tire tools and piston ring- compressors. Then you can take your ptek of valve grinding outfits, 'Jacks of both gear and ratchet types, pliers of a dozen or more types and kinds, wheel pull ers and many other tools too num erous tomention. "The motorist could not, even if he wished, find room for all tools he. could use.". 1 said O. L. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EsUblished 1S63 General Banking Business i Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Hartman's Glasses Wear them and see Easier and Bettei HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255, Salem, Oregoi a, , MPNTE BLUE, .'EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE' : . also . LUCY. FOX, JULIA SWAYNE GORDON, and ; FRAliK CUaaUuK 1 r- "t- THE OLD KENTUCKY RACE HORSE STORY" A Thrilling Tale of Mother Love, Southern Gentlemen Beautiiul women ana xu SEE THE GREAT KENTUCKY DERBY A Horse Race' tha Will Thrill You. This Picture is a-"Sure Thing" Bet - NOTICE We now have "the best ventilated theatre. n Salem. Sitting ia the Liberty tiow, when it is packed, is like Kitting on the ocean beach. v - " - ' ' always:a good .program here Elbert Lachele The Best Films Comfy Seats on at . . aad, ' the.prganT Popular Prices;. Xonrtesy; PENS TABLETS A Full Line of School Supplies WATERMAN'S PENS A generous supply of styles and size3 to chose from. Prices $1.50 to $3.00 Wm. Neimeyer Just Druffs" 175 N. Commercial St '.Phone 167 is the JEellow you see every day who brags about the mileage he gets to the gallon; the absence of vibralion; "he pickup and pep. his boat has and other various and sundry things that a man can talk about if he really knows his car. And it's much easier to know the innermost secrets of an auto mobiles internal workings than it was in the past. Complete ency clopedias on autos and their ail- merits are on sale at nearly every good accessory store and at many book stores. The ones in the li braries seem to have been perus ed with car by dozens of prospec tive back yard mechanics, and oc casionally you'll see some chap parked along the side of the road looking over the old 'Dyke" to find out why his motor decided not to mote. Of course it would be out of the question for a motorist to try and carry all the different tools that are now. on tfce market and rec UfaofAm. int. ftnnnlv nm nonv lot of the tools now made for tne man woo repairs nis own car' and his number is legion now-a-days--were made primarily for garage use. There are maify different assortments of tools-sow put on the market id the form of tool kits that give 'about as fine an assortment of tools for load side repairs as any motorist could want. One - ol Ihe most popular sets contains thirty tools as well as repair materials such as cot ten pins, copper wire, etc. The next time you 'hear a man brag ging about his car," concluded Mr TJnolgan "lust ask him who does his repairing. Two to one he'll aay that he's tired of paying out money, to garages and mechanics and is doing it himself.' (Some men's minds are Just like a Dint of cider in a washtuh jbroad enough, but not. very deep Cyrena Van Gordon Prima Donna Mezzo Contralto of Chicago Opera Co, . FIRST CONCERT Salem Artist Series ARMORY TONIGHT Otober 17 Seats $1.50 and $2 plus tax. Save over 30 per cent by securing season tickets for series at $5. - . Seats now on sale at Armory WILL'S Music Store MOORE'S Music Store ! j : " - ' f BEST SERVICE The last chance to get canning peaches .........: $1.50 SYRUP SPECIALS Monopole Cane and Mapte. "While this lot lasts, pint bottles, "each -23c RIGHT PRICES If you are ruptured, your big opportunity has now arrired. u you would like to be;Iree from the slavery of gouging, pinching, chafing trusses that make life a burden, then ard NOW is the time to act. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams, experts in rupture cases, train ed under the personal direction of W. S. Rice, of Adams, N.Y., the famous " discoverer of . the Rice Nonsurgical Ituptur method, will be at ths Marion Hotel, Salem, Oreg., October 20 and 21. ... j : ' Mr. and Mrs. "Williams arc here to personally demonisrato to all ruptured people what the Rice Rupture Method can ac complish. Yen have, no doubt, hrd rni read ; much, about ibis fan:(m cnethod and 4th cures v Mch thousands hart reported trom it. Now, yoit have the chance to find cut all ' about it to have it demon strated tp you and to see what it tan do in YOUK OWN vase. Just call at the hotel and tlie&c experts will give you their per-, sonal attention, best advice oud complete demonstration abso lutely without (charge. ' Are you tired of that bind ing, hampering, uncomfortable trusst, Would you like td be free of it forever! Then in vestigate this Rice Method and find out the possibilities ii holds out. Surely a method that could cause so many tliJu ands of former rupture suffer ers to report cures - must' . be worthy of your full and com- plete investigation: ; The Rice Method is different from anything else. It is mod-' , ern, up-to-the-minute, abreast of the latest scientific develop- ments. It is the one Method that you are not asked to take on faith alone the one Method that is positively demonstrated to you, right on your own per son, without any charge what-. ever, l ou do not spena a' pen ny unless, after having a full. , and complete demonstrafin,' you decide that this is the Method for you. And you ; you alone-are the sole judge of that. In justice to yourself, eome , iu and see these experts, K membeTthey will be'here only two- days, then your opportun ity will be gone. Grasp it Now. It wny prove to be the wisest thing oa ever dvl, and i anyway, it costs you nothing to find out. i Remember, come to the(Mar ioti. Hotel any day from 9 to 12 forenoons, 2 to 5 afternoons, or 7 to 9 in the evening. The .lates are October 20 and 21. Don't let this opportunity get away from you. ' W.S.Rice Adams, N. Y. -4 'it