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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21. 19 5 r It .1: 1 GIT NEWSJN BRIEF Church Services Tomorrow West Salem Methodist .; Episco pal church Sunday school 9:45. Epwcrth league 6:30 a. m. Church Service 7:30 p. m. V - Western Plpehna Formace Have large fine box and take the largest size wood. Hence are great fuel savers, Com Jin and see our samples and get particu lars. C. S. Hamilton. Adv. Folding Card Tables At $3.48, special. C. S. ton. Adv. Hamll- Hill Wood . ! 5 loads 16 in, mill wood. $17. 50. Good wood, prompt delivery. Spanlding Logging: Co. adr. . University Women to Meet - The luncheon of the American Association of UniTerslty Women will he held at noon -today in the Pied Piper tea room, according to Miss Frances M. Richards, who is in charge. . , . . . Western Pipe!es Furnaces Have large fine box and take the largest size wood. Hence are great fuel savers. Come in and see our samples and get particu lars. C. S. Hamilton. Adr. , One Fatality Reported One fatal accident out of a total of 595 industrial casualties were reported to the state industrial accident commission for the week ending October 19. The fatal case was that of Weeden Mosher, a sawmill employe of Sclo. Of tha total number of accidents report led 544 were subject to the pro visions of the workmen's compen sation act, 33 were from firms and corporations that have reject ed the act and 18 were from pub lic utility corporations to which the act does not apply. to know that such tilings are a part of the state in which one Uvea. There are some other so ber features in the magazine, one being a discussion by F. V. Brown of Dallas, on the eour cherry. Only A Few Let- Those $5.00 folding card tables at $3.48 Special C. S. Hamilton. Adv. Only A Few Left Those $.5.00 folding card tables at $3.48. Special C. S. Hamilton. I Adv.: Special Bobs at $5- We do bobbing. Beauty Par- lors at Terminal Hotel.. Phone 1690 AdT. . Experienced Waitresses Wanted : At The Gray Belle. Adr. A Classified Ad Wllj bring you a buyer. Adv t Experienced- Waitress wanted; The Spa. adv. Matinee Only ' Richard -u Barthelmess in "SONNY" : TONIGHT- :; "BURNING SANDS 7 and 9 p.- m. Leaving Tonight . Clara Kimball Young in : "The Hands of Nara" Tomorrow " Carter DeHaven in "MY LADY FRIENDS' Story of Caves ToM The photos and the descrip tions of the Oregon Caves in Jose phine county as &?ven In. the last issue of The Oregon Magazine show a veritable wonderland that ought to make people wonder what kind of a joyful mood Moth er Nature was in when she dug the giant holes and tuifhels and lined them with sparkling marble crystals and grotesque statuary. It is a beautiful picture of won derland. and it's worth two bits GeaeD LADD & BUSH, BANKERS . ;-. ,'- . - Established 1868 General Banking Business ,. Office Hours from 10 a, m. to 3 .p. m. Harold Lloyd in "A Sailor-Made Man" 4 reels of fun also Elaine Hammerstein in "Under Oath" Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. AdT. The Public is Invited To attend a free lecture on Christian Science by Bicknell Young, C. S. of Chicago. Ill- member of the Board of Lecture- shir- of The Mother church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass., at the Grand theatre, Sunday, October 22, 1922 at 3 p. m. adv. , Scott Park. J. E. Horton, A. C. Hall. F. S. West, E. Du Roe, C. C. Evans, C. A. Barnes, B. Q. Marn. J. K. Baar. H. M.-Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Simmons. Minnette Magers, Portland; A. X. Orcutt, Roseburg; J. Hehrn, Long Beach; P. L. Ballard. Mrs. R. F. Muller, Conrallis; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Marty, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Carter, eSaltle. Bligh J. F. Lomey, C. Plett, G. E. Jackson. Portland? W. H. Hobson. Stayton; Mrs. Clyde Hill. Independence; Peter Whitney. Al bany; Mrs. F. G. Brown. New port; C. E. Feller. Donald; Geo. Stand ley Moro. Terminal Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wese, Richard Hyian, Seattle; L. W. Miller, Eugene; F. F. Burge. CoTvallis; J. Z. Her-n, Long Beach, Cal. - SALE r.i iiimuiu ROASTER One Week Only Beginning MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 ; At Factory Prices 98c $1.98 $2.98 V Every piece guaranteed for 20 yeara ; v First come, first serve,' no reservations. . ' SALEM HARDWARE CO. The Winchester; Store il20 No. Commercial St. ' .' Phone 172 Capital Junk Co. ,i WANTS .; All kinds of junk and second-hand goods. "We pay f nil' value.' 215 Center Street Phone 398 ;4 Auction Sale . Tuesday, October 24 1:30 p.m. J y i MILES NORTHWEST OF SALE3I OX WALLACE ROAD . 25 i Acre FrahHorss,Cowa, Iachlneryt Ilonsehold FurnL tiire, Tools, Etc., s follow: 25 acre farm; best of oll. 1H acrei planted to strawber riea;"9 acres under cultivation,, balance pasture, which is nearly ready for - plow; ha new barn, 1 6x24 ; new chicken .house. J0xl4; pig pen, 8x10; all wre built in 1921; wire fenced, nat hral drainage, has good well and running water, the year aronjid. Would make an Ideal country home. Terms made" known on day of sale. At eame time and place I.will sell the following. 1 black hors, 4 year old, weight 1500 lbs.;,! greyhorse. age S yeiirs. weight 1500 lbs., well broken single "J0 an extra good team; 1 Jersey and Holstein xoj. & will freshen Dec. 10th. this Is an 0'UU;S Oregon hens; 6 Talouse geeee; 3 Peklnnf,f7!J!-In' rer. orchard disk, good; grape hose; No. 2011ver plow. 8-In vineyard plow; 1 cne-hore cultivator; 1 o":"0.?! JS row; Kimlball garden seeder with atwehmentai; De cre! Kh ii. like new: incubator; set plumber s tools, set Z 'a i" - H-nh iW tool chest, block and tacaie. i StUU UCt V- . foot rone. 1 set double harness tools, windlass and aoo-foot rope. forks, shovels, aws, carpenier a a eorda dry oak fire-place wood, oak posts, Monarch alleable 12JS! this is an extra good farmers' we,. rngs, .anltary chairs, chiffoniers, lard press, dishes, kitchen otensils, sanitary, couch and many other articles , ' ? i Terms of personal property cash. Be on time next Tuesday, Oct. 24,-1:50 p.m , ' - . , . 1 v. N. WOODItY, Anctloneer, A "Rem. 1610 N. Suman' St P. n. KTJXKEL, Owner The Danger, of , . .. .Cheapness Of course you'. can get glasses "cheap" if you buy them where no careful ex. amlnatlon of your eyes is made. ' . , ; -But Vcheap" glasses can not be satisfactory, and In stead of "helping your eyes, make them: worse. ? - v Insure getting satisfac tory glasses by having your eyes thoroughly examined by ns. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. SO 1-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical institution Phone 239 for appointment SALEM, ORKfiON Steam Furnished The Portland Railway. Light & Power company is. furnishing the Oregon growers prune plant with steam to run? their entire prune processing outfit. The steam comes from the big new boilers that have been put into service this week. I Folding Card; Tables At $3.43. special. C. S. Hamil ton.- Adv. ; Experienced i. Waitress wanted. adv. The Spa. I HOTEL ARRIVALS : E w. Marion G, Y. Harry. C Dempster. J. Colman. Mrs. SENATOR EDGE TO WED. CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose witl Sc and mail it to Foley & Cel. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 11L writing your name, and addresi dearly. You will receiye in re turn a trial package containicj Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo ley's Kidney Pills tor pains it 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. Adv. DIED PENCE Thomas Walstal Pence died at his home, 1825 North Commercial Street, October 20, 1922 at 4:35 a. m. Mr. Pence who was 52 years old. Is sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Edna Pence, his father, T. Pence, one son, Elwyri Pence, two daugh ters, Eula and Viola Pence, all of Salem, three brothers, An. drew Pence' of Washington, Guy Pence of North Carolina, Omer Pence of Washington, and two 'Bisters Mrs. Artie Brown of Washington, and Mrs. Lula Culver of Oregon. Body at Webb & Clough's, and funeral announcements later. GOODE DaVid S. Goode died at his home,. 1412 North Capital Street, October 20, 1922. Mr. Goode was 50 years old, and is survived by the following relatives: Six brothers, Rev, J. A. Goode of Portland, James W.' BITS FOR BREAKFAST How is it Salem grows? w "y Take the Salem paper mill, for instance. - S m . The workmen on the addition being, erected are finishing the pouring of the second floor, of cement. It will take about 10 more days for the third floor, and 1 0 for the fourth. Then will come the roof. Then the finishing, and the putting : in of the machinery. Part of the machinery, is already on the way. It should all be run ning around the New Year. U S This will take an additional force In the mill; in the timber, getting out the pulp wood; in hauling the wood; in handling and shipping the manufactured paper; in bookkeeping and office work, etc., and this will- no doubt all precede still greater forces in the working out of plans for mak ing the Salem paper mill one, of the great institutions of the country. All these people must live; they must have homes; their chil dren must go to echool; they will need the butcher and the baker and the candlestick maker; the grocer, the doctor, the dentiBt, More peo ple. More growth. mm now has two "A ,- :::X. ' ' iuii t -. " ff - ' ' 1 It , , . , surprised If In- little whitfaU the footprints in the sands of time were 'left by htth-aeeed shoes, Washington Star. a SHANGHAI CAFE - 162Vj Commercial Street . -OPENS OCTOBER 2 Under new management Chop Suejr and Noodles American and Chinese Dishes m.. ...mtT.Mmant if th eneazement of Senator Walter EL Edge of New Jersey to Miss Camilla Loyall Ashe Sewall of Bath, Me., gr"J -taUiSti ScLS. Miss Sewall is the granddaughter of tte late A red SewalL'Shlpowner and bnuaer, .i m unaeroioou u owo'-s an event of next spring, . , . . "Women are taking a wonder ful leadership in affairs of state." CHEST COLDS Apply over throat and chett cover with hot flannel cloth. V vapoRud Over 17 Million Jan CW Yvuiy TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY They Tare," replied Senator Sorghum. "Fame has recognited feminine genius. I shouldn't be WANTED Beef, Hogs, Calves Sheep, alive or dressed. Also chickens,-e$rg3 and butter. Beat cash prices paid, People's Meat Market 155 N. Liberty Street ; Phone 994 v J "v. Xl v 1 v. J - v. J rHE QUICK LUNCH RESTUR- ant at 420 Ferry street Is un der new management. Heal hours $ a. m. until 10 p. -m. Chicken noodles after 8 o'clock. --- V.i The Piied Motor .03; THE GREASE SPOT Hudson and Essex Service v Rnndn nf SanndAra Tilnhn. TTpn rr N. Goode of Donald. Ore!.! and so on. New people Albert N. Goode of San Diego, Cal.. J. Di Goode of Portland. V. A. GoOde of Stayton and Salem now has two freight three sisters, Mrs. Mary Fnson crews and two passenger crews of of Stavton. Mr. oiHa M Ed- e Southern Pacific living here. wards-of Salem, and Mrs. Bes-, sie E. Long- oNNampa, Idaho Body at Webb & Clough's and funeral announcements later. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. Is always in the market for all kinds of JUNK, RAGS, RUBBER, SACKS, PAPER, f MAGAZINES, ETC. We also buy and sell used Furniture Top cash prices paid Phone 523 402 N. Com! LAFFERTY Peter M. Lafferty died in Portland October 12, 1922, and fats remains are being sent to Webb & Clough's for burial. Mr. Lafferty, who wad 56 years old, is survived by one daughter, Mrs". John O'Conner of Portland. Funeral services October 21, and interment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. $,Lt,iK w. M. seller died at a local hospital, October 2Ji, 1922 at 3:30 a. m. at the age of 50 years.' Funeral announcements later and arrangements are in charge of Vebb & Clough. Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Uneqnaled Service oesldes . switcn - engine crews, freight handlers, etc., etc. More than 60-men-in all. Representing 250 people, with their families. There-will be more, as the fac tories grow.i These are only sam ples. The same thing is going on in hundreds of ways. So Salem keeps growing. 1 "b Ii f Allan Pollok was a Salem visi tor Wednesday, accompanied by John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific. Mr. Pollok Is "manager of the dinfng cars and hotels and restaurants of the Southern1 Pacific, all np and down the".Coast. He came to Sa lem to see what we have to sell in .the way of apples and frnits of .various kinds, andivegetables and other .eatables. .He has be'en buying a lot of things from Sa lem. He will likely be buying more and more. King's Food Products Company 100 E Requires the services of ' '. - i . . ' . - ced Women 4 i In preparatory department for work on apples. - Openings on all 1 ' i three shifts. -fyX' Report ready for work at 11-p. m., 7 a. m., or 3 p. m. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embahners Hartman's Glasses A Wear them and see Easier and Bettef HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255. Salem, Oreffoi -f SAVE $ $ $ by buying your Hardware and Weather, changes furniture a The Capital Hard- i nrr Jtr Pnii'fiiM Pa OS?; Kn Extreme changes of Commercial St Phone 947 S1LVERT0N NEWS SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. 20, (Special to The Statesman.) Miss Cora Satern had her tonsils removed at the Silverton hospi tal Friday morning. Henry Aim came home from Portland this week where he has been employed for more than four years. He will go into business with his father and brothers in the new firm of Julius Aim & Sons. Mrs. Walter Larson, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Miss I'sther Larson and Miss Lille Madsen motored to Sa lem on a shopping trip Friday af ternoon. Carl Wintama of the Steelham- mer drug store is vacationing ' at Conrallis. Miss Esther Bnrnham who has been spending the summer at the It. F. Masche'r home has .returned to her Los Angeles home. Clifford. F. JohnBon and his mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Sa lem have moved to Silverton. Demonstration of an entirely new; kind of isoap .1 CAUSE ,1 i I! Prices,, reas-. MINER'S GARAGE REPAIRING All makes of- cars. onable and work guaranteed. 80S N.; Liberty Street weathei during Fall cause many colds and conehs. For- a nick relief rrom throat, chest and bronchial trou ble, coughs, colds and crouo m Foley's Honey and Tar.' Contain! no oplatesr ingredlents.prlntel o th wrapper. Largest selimj cough medicine In the world. "Fo ley's Hone and Tar li tbj most pleasant and efficient remedy fot coughs and colds that I ever saw. writes Wm. Jones. El Dara, 1111 nols. Sold" everywhere. Adr. ... - : j Takes the place of bar. soap for the regular family wash Soap for the family washing different from anything you have ever used. ' 4 Soap so pure and cleansing that just soaking clothes in its big lasting suds loosens 'the dirt. Only a few pieces need to be rubbed the very dirtiest This is why Rinso is taking the place of bar soap in tfce family wash. j Rinso suds work down into every fold and fibre loos ening the dirt without weakening a single thread. Use enough Rinso and you'll find that, at every slep of the family wash, Rinso saves time and work. At remarkable for the family wash as LUX is for fine laundering. Vf . i L Be sure to see this demonstration. - Learn the easy way to do your hardest job. - Special Demonstration Prices: 7c a package 5 for 29c . 10 for 57c 17 for 95c 30c Washing Machine me 19c Saturday x,ast Day m which an expert jRinso demqnstrator twill show you how easy it is to have ... plenty of " 'clean clothes Rinso Classified Ads. in The Statesman Bring Results