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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1922)
THE OREGON. STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER! 19 1922 GITY NEWS 'iff . v' ' ) -TV. J IN BRIEF1 Idaho Travelers Here 1 Mrl and Mrs." w; Crosby of Richfield, Idaho, stopped in Sa iem for a tew minutes Wednesday Bight, on their way home from a auto trip to California. Mr. Crosby, chief, engineer - for the Idaho Irrigation, company,, one of the biggest irrigation projects, in the west, had been attending the American Society of Civil Engin eers at San J'ranclscaJThey drove from Grant's Pass, Wednesday, and expected to complete' the day by driving on to Portland. Mr. Crosby drove one of the first Forda in Idaho, and they're never palled on him. The Crosbys were for years neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lisle of 1041 South Thirteenth. sion on abstracting. Representa tives of the local, abstract firms wtll explain the matter, and a title attorney will go over some of the legal phases of the subject. How to reduce the cost of "ab stracts, and make titles more eas ily transferrable, will be one of the problems they will hope to solve. The discssion promises to be of interest and value. Realtors SfretToday' An invitation': is extended to everybody interested in land titles, to attend the ;ltcaftors' luncheon at the Marion, today noon, and near or take part in the discus- " .... .i . . , i Mia utaf .... . .jiiir' 'i nn u i h n i RICHARD BARTHELMESS in ."SONNY" . also.v... "SnubV Pollard In his new laugh. sensation ' Last Showings Monte Blue in I "My Old Kentucky Home" A Great Film Tomorrow Clara Kimball Young vin "The Hands of Nara" . .1 - -7 v :':)- S 162 Commercial Street :' : ; : ; ' ; OPEXS OCTOBER 21 v .... . , , Under- new management ' ' Chop! Slier and Noodles American and Chinese Dishes Guild Dance Tonight . -Armory Benefit. Episcopal chuTch.. Tickets 55c. adv. Church Xigh "Church night" is to bo observ ed at the First Methodist church, tonight. It starts with the basket-and-cafeteria dinner at 6:15; fol lowed by a series of departmental ized - church and Sunday school studies that last year proved to be remarkably successful. A wel come ISjgivea to all friends to join In the 'regular, observance of this social - evening every Thursday night.' VVU; J 1 Employment Head of U. S. Veterans' Bureau Tells About Progress with the narrow, unkempt streets of so many other I cities, and pointed out how long life con tentment and happiness follow living In an attractive city like this. Ha! Patton spoke of the I need of unselfishness, and of mak-1 ng everybody feel a part of the community. He spoke of the Friends church at Scott's Mills that has a tithing system tnat Ejection of National Com- wtes lis one-ientn as a aeot. De- t FOR LEGION Dance Tonight Armory- Seven piece orchestra. crowd expected. adv. Big A Classified Ad "Will bring yon a Millers. Adv. buyer. Adv TH" 190 ' t ; i 192 ' II .,.v:',ri :l'j:';iV TTadw XT. 8. Oovramnt 8nprvtaloa Thought Couldn't Save 'then along came a "cut" in salary. and he had toa To hi3 surprise he found that with a.lft tle economy he could et along just as happily Why wouldn't it be a good scheme, to give yourself an imaginary, cut of $1.00, $5.00. or ; i;i $10.00 tliis pay. day and start a Savings Ac i count? . , f,-: . y, A year frqm now you will be just as happy i j 1 and a lot more independent. -. $1.00 1 Starts a Savings Account $1.00 United iStatesNatibrial j Tne Baiik That Service Builr Member Federal! Reserve System Ml Am $34 1 i ' Gtarles 210 STATE ST. IiArchor d Implenent Co Salem, Ore. Lynch Bound Over " Grover C. Lynch was bound over to the grand jury Wednes day on a hearing in the justice court, 6n a charge of non-support. His bail was fixed at $500. First Dance of Season At Gervais Hall, Saturday, Oct. 21. Bar Le Due Orchestra. adv, Jack's Cafe 163 S. Com. St. A good place to eat. Tables and counter. Adv Two . U censes Issued Two marriage licenses were' Is sued Wednesday from the office of the county clerk, to Roy New ton Verbeclt and Helen Fays Mil ler, and Frank L. Catton and El ease lone Valentine. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness during' our bereavement from the less ' of our little son. Also Tor the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. arid Mrs. E. L. Pence. adv. The Public is Invited . To attend a free lecture on Christian Science by Bicknell Young, C. S. B., of Chicago, III., member of the Board of Lecture shir' of The Mother chnrch, The First Church of Christ Scientist. in Boston, Mass., at the Grand theatre, Sunday, October 22, 1922 at 3 p. m. adv. Must Notify Today Those intending to attend the luncheon Saturday of the Asso ciation "of University Women are requested to call Miss .Frances M. Richards today at Lausanne hall in order that arrangements may be made for the luncheon. W. T. McNulty, employment head of the nited States veterans bureau fo Oregon, was in Salem Tuesday. Mr. McNulty s business is to find work for the war vet eran, who trained under the direc tion of the government, is ready 'to go it on his own" provided he can get a job. 1 While the government is train ing men in more than 75 differ ent trades men are avaiiabte- in every class at this time, Mr,- Mc Nulty says. He says; that wnere employers have taken on men trained by the government in the vocational schools, it has been easy to place other men later. He is anxious to Jocate some of the graduates in Salem. Hundreds Take Courses. More than 700 men are taking training in Portland and 300 in Corvallis at the Oregon Agricul tural college. Two men are tak ing work in the law school at Willamette and a number are tak ing regular college work at ' the university. The University of Oregon has more than 150 stud ents taking work under direction of the veterans' bureau. Many unemployed war veterans are in this part of Oregon, who haVe completed their , training: courses and scores of others will finish their vocation work within the next month or two, according to Mr. McNulty. Many of these have' struggled for two or three years to master a new occupation and surely deserve consideration, he says. Appeal for work, is be ing made, however, on the basis that capable men will be furnished rather than for any sentimental reasons connected with war ex periences of the unemployed vet erans. Certificates Issued Mr. McNulty has established headquarters at the veterans bu reau offices, Myler building, Port land. Employers should not wait for a visit from the government representative but write to him at his Portland headquarters in case there is immediate prospect of a vacancy or new position, it wa3 urged. He also asks that the bu reau be notified at its expense either by telephone or wire if necessary. Announcement wa3 made .that certificates of graduation are to be presented to disabled veterans who successfully complete .their vocational training courses. These certificates will give information to future employers relative to the veteran's qualifications. a a fore anything else is paid and they pay it gladly, easily, recog nizing it as a, debt and not as a 'charity." He urged some such support here. Mr. Patton espec ially congratulated Secretary It. B. Duncan for having carried on the club work so successfully for the past several months. Carle Abrams presented the thought that the community la good exactly in poportion to the good that everyone puts into- it. He said that the old club could be proud of its record of achieve ment, and that its monuments were on every hand in better bus iness and better society for Sa lem. The canvassing teams are to take the ".field soon and are to show , every clerk, every artisan,' every one who lieves in Salem, why it is everybody's business to support" the Chamber of Com merce as the business center of the community. The campaign is specifically to be directed toward getting employe members. Wages even more than capital depend on community prosperity. mander Promises to Pro-, duce Fireworks PROMISES WELL Y. M, C. A. Instructor Univ ersity " Man 'and Former Boston Councilman Experienced Waitress wanted. The Spa. adv. mi us Mm AVotxI 5 loads 16 In. mill wood. $17.- 50. Good wood, prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging Co. adv. Mrs.. Atwood 111 in Portland- Mrs. A. A. Lee was called, to Portland yesterday by the illness! of her mother, Mrs. C. J. Atwood. Mrs. Atwood, who. made her home: in Salem for more than 25 years, visited with Mrs. Lee In Salem this Rummer and only returned to Portland a week aso. The family t has been called . to Portland . be cause of Mrs.- Atwood's illness which was brought on ' by a stfbke of paralysis. Ml TO ACT Local Speakers Heard at Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Monday alacDonaloTa T'armer - Almanac At - Tylertr Drag - Store. Adv. Canning Peaches 50c per bushel, opposite Tulip Farm! Phone 56F12. Democrats Will Meet The members of the Marion county Democratic central com mittee have been' called to meet b. 2 o'clock, Saturday, Oct. 21 in room 7, Patton Bnlldlng. County Chairman W. H.' Downing issued the call yesterday by 4 sending a personal - letter to each member throughout the county v and says all other Democrats and friends of the cause will be welcome. Experienced Waitresses. Wanted At,- The Gray. Belle. Adr. M' It ntairiatCocoanuft Oil Meal, Linseed OilMeal, Soy Heart ileal, Molasses; Oat ( by-products and Wheat mill run. , : ,;'",''' -:&mpi and Price Of this; feed with mill ; run '. Or any other cheap feed at present prices and you ;wiU see it. is by far the cheapest feed to.fisIt;,is'iWist'cheap feed on the market. - ' Hundreds' of users of Albers; BroVairy. Feed, will at test to the value in comparison with straight fcraiq: or mill run. Ask the man who! is using it,' ' YQU0 CAN SAVE MONEY, ' ; on; yourwiiiter feed (bf laying in' a supply now, and this Av.tX-l..,X at Come to Guild Dance ' Good time. Good music, for 6 Sc.- adv. Experienced ' Waitress wanted. adr. Colenels Henry E. Morris and R. O. Snelling, the rival financiers in the Chamber of Commerce financial campaign, are planning to make such a fight for funds in Salem as will make most pre vious drives look small. The dinner came near being a total wreck when Steward John Rundberg, after getting it ready, became ill and had to leave. Chairman P. M. Gregory phoned to the Boy Scout headquarters at 11; 55 and borrowed three of the Scouts who served coffee and pie in a most appetizing manner, and the dinner was saved and the Scout reputation enhanced enormously. C. P. Bishop spoke briefly, urging every one in Salem to de cide in advance that he would support the Chamber, and to tell the canvassers right away and not waste their time unneces sarily to beg for a thing that was a privilege and a duty for everyone to do. August Huckestein, called to the floor to "pen-uD" the cam paign, paid a fine tribute to Mrs. G,ertrude J. M. Page, the one woman member present' there are only three in all, but more are promised for the year to come. He said that the membership now is smaller tnan it had been a NEW ORLEANS, la., Oct. 18. Having paraded with colors flying in their annual review, voted tc continue the light for adjusted compensation, received an em bossed message from the British legion sighed by the Prince of Wales .and an ivory gavel from the Alaska legionnaires, the erec tion, of officers was almost'- sole ly occupying the attention of dele gates to the fourth annual con vention of the American Legion hero tonight. The election to b held Friday promises to bo one of the. hardest fought in the history of the le gion's four years of existence. Colonel Forbes Skips Something of , a surprise was thrown into convention clrcjes late today when it became known that Colonel C. R. Forbes, direc tor of the United States veterans' bureau who came here upon the invitation of Hanford MacNider, national commander of the Amer ican Legion and who was to ad' dress the convention tomorrow morning upo nthe work of his or ganization, had suddenly left New Orleans and returned to Washing, ton. Colonel Forbes took with him his entire staff. He made no pub lic statement as to the reasons for his departure, nor did he in titnate whether the action was taken solely on his own respon sibility. Accusation Made It had been openly charged by William F. Deegan of New York, commander of the legion in his state, announced candidate for na tional commander, that Colonel Forbes actually had come to the convention by direction of Presi dent Harding in an effort to pro cure the selection of a man for national commander' who would maintain a luke warm attitude -toward proposed national legisla tion for a soldier bonus. K .M. Landis, supreme commls sioner of baseball, was introduced by Commander MacNider as the man who, in his opinon, most nearly typifies the Rooseveltian tradition. A great outburst of- ap plause greeted Mr. Landis. Landis Draws Applause Having carefully moved from his vicinity all the fixtures within the reach of his emphatic arm, Mr. Landis tore into the conven tion with one of his characteristic speeches; which warmed the hearts, of the legionnaires and brought them to their feet several times. Adjusted compensation for the war veterans is purely a measure of right, said the speaker, and certainly will come, within the near future. The politician who did .nothing for the country in time of war and now is coming up for re-election should be past ed, he advised the legionnairess. Adoption of the report of the legislative committee, recommend ing a centinuance of the fight for adjusted compensation, was 'ac companied by one of the big dem onstrations of the convention. Resolution Adopted . After the presentation of the legislative committee report, the following resolution was adopted by the convention: "Resolved, that the American Legion, at its fourth annual con tention assembled, reaffirms its belief in the American Legion plan for adjusted compensation with full confidence of the American Relief Subscriptions for DiS- People and does now instruct the ah Prt feprnni Nnw KP;t? new nauonai commanaer, me na ?P,eS,.:teAanS VV. 1 "oaal executive committee and Willi urgdllUcUIUIl the national legislative committee to continue the fight for the leg islation until it has been enacted into law." Wallaasleturnedfo her home Sunday after visiting her brother G. J. Heckart and family. i M r. and? XI rs. i Wiley . Weathers and family motored" to Portland Saturday! " I Herbert Albert and Verne Chandler left Sunday on a camp ing trip to Tillamook. They ex pect to Tkj gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.'' Hastings, wero in :?alem Saturday. Mrs. E. J. Hckart who has been spending the summer with her son G. T." Heckart returned to her home m Walla Walla Wash. Sun day. - i Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Murray of Salem visited, in this, neighbor booti Saturday. Cr.ico Chandler spnt Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Y 3 fhandlar.'. IZd. Drager b confined to his homo with a bad case of rheuma tism. Mr. Edwnrrls is having an addi tion built on his Ptore building. TOO JlETOZ CLASSIFY LOSTA PIT BULL. DOG. li cense number 11. Call 2025W. SS9 Oak street. Reward. man?" very Was Solomon a wise inquired little Johnny. Yes, my son. h was wise," replied Mr. Squidgin 'Well, then, why didn't he give each one of those wives an incu bator, and some eggs?" queried Johnny. "He. could have made lot of' money that way." Cap per's Farmer. MINER'S GARAGE REPAIRING All makes of cars.' rrtees reas onable and work guaranteed. 803 S. Ubwty.StJrtt , Ily tlw ftwk I'llUNB.HOl DIED GILLICH Mrs. Julia A. GiUich. aged 60 years, wife of Robert OillichJ died late Tuesday eve ning, October 17, at the family home on the Fruitland road, eight miles east of Salem. She leaves no children, though she had three brothers in Nebraska and one in Germany. The body is at the Rigdon parlors. The funeral will be held at the Ger man Lutheran church at 18th and State 'Streets, at one o'clock today (Thursday), In terment at City View cemetery. IN EARLY FALL you enjoy the tang In the air. me Bngui-cuiurvu , .the great outdoors. Work out side la & nlea sure, even though it may be hard; WHEN WINTER COMES you long for work that you may do insid, protected from the wind and rain. Employment of this character is awaiting the person who Is prepared to handle it, and you will find such work always well-paid. Call at tb office and let, us tell you V how to' prepare'. . A small .'expenditure, of, time and, money will bring good returns.. Capital Easiness Cc!!c2e unps Good news is coming for the Salem business man who has felt that he ought to be better trained in' public speakings so that ha could get up and tell people tue things they ought to know instead of shivering in his seat lest they callon 'him to speak even though he knows he has the big thing to say. The Salem Y. M. C. A. is ar ranging for a class in public speaking, similar to the class in salesmanship that-was such an in stantaneous success last winter. A short time ago, two of the asso ciated directors went to Portland, rather against their will, to in vestigate the director of the Port land Y public speaking depart ment. They saw his work and recommended him to the. board.. The Y. engaged him, and he will be here Friday night. The new director is William G. Harrington, of Boston university, Emerson College of Oratory, member of the Boston city coun cil, lawyer who came west, was director,, of ., public speaking at Pacific university for six years, aqd is now filling a number of jim port ant engagements in and ' . . . . . . i tirouna fornana. iae worn, win cover 16 evenings, for a class of from 20 to 25, and it is said to be the one really big thing that backward speakers have always wanted. The first evening is to be open to all interested, and those who do not care to stay through the course are not obligated to dc so. , , BOATRIGHT Sally Boatright passed away at her home on 1057 Saginaw Street, Oct.' 17, 1922 at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Boat right, who was 4 6. years old, Js survived by her widower, M. H, Boatright, one son, Ernest, and one, daughter Mrs. Deleplaln, all of . Salem. Funeral services in charge of Webb & Clou go will be held in the 'Nararlne church, Oct. 19, at 2 p. m. with Rev. Wells officiating. Inter. ment will be in the City View cemetery. Rigdon & Son's mortuary; Uneqnaled., Service, STEIIIBOGKV JliiilC CO: ; , 'U ilm.fi la tHe market '.'I --,r i !': -!-"5 lor au.Kinas ox 1 1 jy N& RAGS, RUBBER, SACKS, rArtn $ MAGAZINES,1 ETC. Wfi sis? njrttd sell tued furniture ' Top cash' prices paid ' 'Phone 533' 402 NJ Coml ISSUE BED m nrn nnnoo in nr hnunni I U IlkU WllwwW I At a meeting called at the Chamber of Commerce last night to consider "Forget-Me-Not day," a national day of remembrance for. the benefit of the disabled veterans of the World war, it was decided that instead of affiliating with one of the national organiza tions for the relief of the veterans, Salem would support the Red Cross drive for all relief funds. ; It was shown that the local Red Cross society is handling all such cases that come to its notice; handling them eminently well, "it Is; believed. Just now there is not much in sight for the Red Cross to do but look. after this national matter, and it is being done in every case .that is reported or can SUNNYSIDE The Sunnyside Commnnlty club held its regular meeting Friday night. A good crowd was out. Re freshments were served by the social committee after the meeting; ajourned. . Mt Mrs. Bertha King of Walla be ferreted out. The local Amer. The Spa. few Tear, hart iar.iv Wna Mean, LegfoWtoo, is doing such 1 I v . . I work, nnrt the, T.peinn is free to ill ill m mnn nnn tr rr r m w n n m who liked the place and the con- McNary Conies Tonight I ditlons, but who had not been John H. McNary has received doing their honest part in pro- ,a telegram from nis brother, . United States Senator Charles I McNary that: the senator will ar rive in Portland from Washing- hontonight at' 7 o'clock. The mes sage did not say whether the sen ator "would remain in Portland I over -night or come on to Salem. moting the public welfare. Hal Patton believed that it would pay Salem to get better acquainted with herself and her resources and her neighbors. "It the place is good enough to live in, it's good enough to work for," he said. call upon the Red Cross in every case of need. ' With every high regard for the boys who served their country it was the opinion of the meeting, i to which 1 bad been called repre sentatives from the legion and from every big civic ass&ciation of Salem, that it would be better business to have all relief funds go through the one tested organi- Cured without Surgery MY guaranteed cure for Piles is a non-surgical method, eliminating knife, operation, anaesthetic, pain and confinement. I have never failed to cure a case of Piles in the history of my N practice, proof of which msy be had by obtaining rne long list of prominent Northwest pcl ' whom I have treated. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers Edmond "FOOT -FITTER n SAVE $ $ $ by buying your nardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 No. Commercial St. Phone 947. Hartman, Glasses 5 Wear them and see Easier and Bettei HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255, Salem, Oregoi ol dutside quality, jj-j Calf-skin inside "Foot-fittersTi are made!; with 8 Iron oak inner soles) Capital Junk Co. WANTS All kinds of junk and second-hand goods. "We pay full value. 215 Center Street Phone 398 counter! pocket No socks wearing: out at the heel seat Full toe vamp No cut-off vamp. No rubbing of tips. "Foot-fitter" shoes are quality shoes at the excep- tionahly reasonable price of IWAWTEDI 1 Harry Wise urged that the zation that was primarily built up FJtted at Tyler's Drag Store by an eipert, la the baslnesa. Adr. 4 PHONE 173 Chamber of Commerce be made mOre tbe central clearing house for all the big business of the city. That was its proper func tion,' he said. ; Jadge George Bingham com' Cataloe on , aDDllcatlori. I Pared the Salem of today and itslhospH-' --i beantitnl, wide, flowered streets, lmaa iines. i lieml Blants . Get them at The Statesman ot- i flee Ad: f or purposes of this kind." When the annual Red Cross subscription ia taken, it Is urged that every body remember that this society is charged with the patriotic sol-1 dier relief as well as all, general relief '.work j on ha- I rT 11 dH M t iimlti W ipNui to nfrad fear (mKIM to em re PiW. Write r cafl to farfoBT FREE WokU. bii. CHAS. J. DEAN 2 WO AND MORRISON MMmJMOI.OI(feSOir Beet, 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 ' the Pair ! i In black calf skin or mabog- any color. . ; - JOHNi Ji ROTTlIi 167, Commercial St. . balern, Oregon, if