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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31. 1922 -n CITY NEWS IN BRIEF jpple Wwk IVocUhned ,ZTo enhance the market for ap- ' pies, and. in response to an ap peal of the International Apple SaIPPr association. Governor 01- ,' cott has designated the week from . 1 Tuesday, Oct. 31, to Monday, Nov; as.natlonal apple week in Ore- 1 con. similar action is oeing talc en in other states. t 1 Experienced WartreBneg Wanted 1 ; At The Craj BU. Adv, ?"':-v : ?. . :! A Apilo f Pay Keeps. th doctor away; so eat "Prescoifs apples", delivered, 50c nd 75c bax. Phone 1937J. Adv. pry Ash Four Foot t Prpmpt delivery. Fred E. Wells, , 205 South Church. Phone 1542. Adr. ' Brumbaugh Praised Major Harry C. Brumbaugh of . Portland, former secretary of the World war' veterans' state aid , ' commission, and who resigned ft ,'few weeks ago to resume his oUt ' position with the Portland Rail v way, Light & Power company, is '' ; the subject of a laudatory resolu , . tion adopted by the commission . Saturday. Mr. Brumbaugh re ceivcd his appointment ' with the f commission when it was organized . nd bore a major part of the re r. ' sponsibillty of putting its machin ery into working order for admln- istratlon of the bonus and loan act for ex-service men. Position Open-. For an experienced saleslady in millinery and ready-to-wear. The French Shop, 115 High street. Adv 3Ien Wanted On new construction of Paper Mill, this afternoon at one o'clock. Adv. New York, a gift from her son, Harold F. Blandy, who died re cently In Russia where he was with the relief commission. On behalf of the peasantry he sent a number of the gifts to be present ed to the governors of the several states. f'ntk-nt Richard W. Maas, 35 years old, weighing 220 pounds, dark and handsome though dressed in working clothes, escaped from the state hospital for the insane Sat urday. Because of his physical strength and a dislike for certain relatives the' hospital authorities are anxious to apprehend the fug itive. He .was committed, from Multnomah county, October 25, 1921, and the police inPortland and also his relatives have been notified of , his escape. Maas has shown no dangerods tendencies as a patient at the hospital. Prior to his committment he was a bag gage man in the railway service and is said to have been a highly capable employe. He became in sane while serving on a United States transport during the war. Women Wanted to Work- in Apples. Starr Fruit ProducU Co., Church & Mill Sts. Adv. A. C. Barber, state fire marshal, Hayor lialvorsen, Hal D. Patton, W. H. Dancy Ralph Thompson and George Gritru-a will be speakers. For Loans See G. W. Laflar, building. adv. 417 Oregon Yellow ChrjHanthcnuni" For Hallowe'en with other cuV flowers and potted plants. Also Holland bulbs on Bale now. We do liver. Plant's Floral Shop. 183 S Commercial. Phone 471. Adv. Oregon Roads Better Oregon highways are in better condition that those in California. acording to Louis Conn, who wth Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fox, returned unday night from an automo bile trip to San Francisco. The party was absent from Salem two eeks, traveling In Mr. Cohn s utomobile. Pereshetlan Returns- Rev. Martin Fereshetian of the Unitarian church has returned from a trip on church affairs to Victoria, B. C, Seattle and other points. He spoke in Victoria and Seattle. He attended a Unitarian conference while away from Sa lem. Hallowe'en F Sale pumpkin pies at by War Mothers. adv. Women Wanted to Work In Apples. Starr Fruit ProducU Co., Church & Mill Sts. Adv. Women Wanted to Work In Apples. Starr Fruit ProducU Co., Church & Mill Sts. Adv. Iftite of Ilexall One Cent Sale. Thursday, Fri day, Saturday, Nov. 2, 3, 4. Ask us for circulars giving list of items and prices. Perry's Drug Store. Adv. Hear Xewton Beers- Grand Theatre tomorrow night. F:00 p. m. In the Biblical drama. 'The Shapherd and the King." Admission 50c. Auspices Chemek eta Lodge No. 1. I. O. O. F. Adv. Names Jumbled An interesting case of mistaken identity was filed in the circuit court Monday, in which E. C Bushnell asks to have his nam substituted for that of D. W. Bushnell as plaintiff in a proper. ty settlement, and also asks that W. McFarlnae be substituted for W. A, McFarlane as defend ant It looks like the Hiberni- nism where two Irishmen met and each hailed the other by the name he thought belonged to him and then they found it twas neither of them. The suit is to settle an estate. Token Received- Representing the esteem of the Russian peasantry for the people of the United States, because of aid extended during the famine period, a fancy, hand-made towel has been received by Governor Ol- cott from Mrs. Lila M. Blandy of Negligence Caused Accident- Negligence either of the train crew or the steel crew, or both, was responsible for the accident on a logging road of the Shevlin- Hixon company at Bend October 24 that resulted in the deaths of four men, according to the find ings of E. S. Swanson, deputy state labor commissioner. Mr. Swanson made a report to the state labor department. Pumpkin Pi Sale Today at Stiff's store, by War Mothers. adv. j i v- Thos. Meighan : - h '' ' in Cecil B. DeMille's I "Manslaughter" A Wonderfully Fine Pro duction Don't Miss It! ' 2 7 9 pjn "SISTERS" With Matt Moore and a fine cast Based on the story by Kathleen Norzis You always see a good Show at The Liberty "The Theatre Cozy" Mill w 5 loads, 16-inch Inside wood $15.00. Good wood, immediate de livery. Spaulding Logging Co. Adr. Marriage Licensed- Marriage licenses were issued Mtonday to Roland E. Walker and La Verne Marshall Neil, and to Clifford C. Neil and May Lewis, 11 of Salem. They live on route 9. according to the social record license was issued Saturday to Earl T. Rier of Stayton and Irene Lee, of Salem. Hallowe'en Pood- Sale pumpkin pies at by War Mothers. adv. Stiff's City Measures Up I lie two city ballot measures on which the citizens of Salem are to vote on November 7 will be discussed tonight at Richmond school. 'One of the measures pro poses that the office of chief of police shall be appointive by the mayor and the council instead of elective by the people, and the other proposes a bond issue of SI 3,500 for the purchase of ad ditional fire fighting equipment $125 New Phonograph $62 Closing out one nationally advertised line Phonographs at half price. $1 down, $1 a week. GEO. C. WILL 432 State St. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS j Established 1868 i ' General Banking Business :-: Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Hartman's Glasses Wear them and see Easier and Bettei HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255, Salem, Oregoi SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 No. Commercial St. Phone 947. Capital Junk do. WANTS All kinds of junk and second-hand goods, We pay full Value. 215 Center Street : I Phone 398 urn wv mi SHANGHAI CAFE 162 Va .Commercial Street Under new management Ch0T Suey and Noodles . American and Chinese Dishes Special Merchants Lunch Vote 3 14 X YES and have FREE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN to All t - GOOD enough tor All v ATTENDED by All All for the Public School -i and the Public School for All One Flag, One School, One Language! P. S. MALCOLM, 33 ' 1 ; ' , .Inspector-General in Oregon: ; fc Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. , - (Paid Advertisement) . ; . Do You Enjoy Your Work? ; No one can enjoy his Work as he should if his vision is not ! perfect. A pair of the right kind of glasses will often change labor, that seemed a mere grind, into pleasurable work. If your head aches or your eyes hurt, let us pre scribe for you. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 101-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment - 8ALEM, OREGON WANTED Beef, 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 Stiffs One-Family School Now Possesses New Organ There is rejoicing in the Inde pendence school, district No. 43. near Stayton. Tbcy have an organ! The school has been attended by six pupils, all from the Toepfer iamily. There are other people living there, but they didn't hap pen to have children of school age. The Toepfers are musical, and there is no school that is more elighted with music, but they haven't had an instrument to give them a .proper start. Not very long ago, they held a basket supper in the school dis trict .and raised a little money for an organ or piano. The sum was slender but they came to Salem Monday, and found an organ that their money would cover and it was only one-figure money at that. A practical Christ ian woman sold them a really fine instrument, worth several times Pumpkin Pie Kale- Today at Stiff's Mothers. adv. store, by War Bible Class Xot To Meet Mrs. C. A. Park, because of Ill ness will be unable to take charge of. her Bible class this afternoon, it was reported yesterday. lias Good IUx-ord Here is a record for some am bitious boy or girl to shoot at: Marcel Blaco, a seventh grade pupil in the Cloverdale school, near Turner, is just starting- in for his eighth year in school he says frankly that he took two years to couquer the first grade and In all that time he has not once been either tardy or absent. He does not say, boastfully, that he could have done even better than that if he bad tried; he lets it go as it looks. If thehe is any other record as good In Marion county, It's still a good record. Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. DIED HOSTETLEIt At the family home route 6, October 29th Elizabeth Hostetler aged 77 years, 5 months, 6 days. Surviv ed by 5 children, Daniel of Cal ifornia, David of Indiana, Mrs Fanny Clark, North Bend;, Mrs Barbara Dillman of Salem and John residing at the home. Fun eral services win be from the Terwilliger home, Tuesday at ' p. m. ev. J. A. McNess offi elating, and interment will be in the Lee Mislion cemetery. ELLIOTT Mrs. Ellen Elliott died at a local hospital Sunday af ternoon at the age of 48.yrs. She leaves two daughters Mrs E. T. McKeen of Spokane, Wash and Miss Francis Elliott of Portland. Two sisters Mrs Wm. Morrow and Mrs. Kather ine Jones of Portland. .The body was shipped by Webb Clough to Portland for inter ment. HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION Edward F. Smith, W. Scott, Mrs. M. Burt, H. W. Dickinson. Robert H. Athinson. W. C. Thurlan. Charles E Gri ber, L. Ben doe, R. V. Jerauld, L- Hamilton, S. E. Waldo. Wm. H. Dunlap. E. C. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. King, J. H. Lyon, Arthur Inman, Viola Duncan. C. Hensel, O. F. Fletcher, C. P. Ross. J. C. McDevitt, Harold W. Groom, Portland; Frank J. Mil ler, Albany; G. Hanock, McMirt- ville; Mrs. S. A. Sanford, Rose burg; E. E. Overton, H. E. Wen ton, Olympia, jWn; E. C. Post, Eugene; Gus ; Moen. Centralia; June E. Arbuckle, Chicago. the price, for their little purse of silver, a good natured freighter hauls it out free of charge and today they have an organ and can carol like the birds of spring. Every day will be Sunday and a holiday in me independence school, where they have the most wonderfully appreciated school or gan in the state. Narcotic Act Violations Are Tried at Walla Walla WALLA WALLA. trash., Oct 30. Cases of narcotic act viola tions featured the first day of fed eral court hearings before Judge H. Rudkin here today. District Attorney F. R. Jeffrey and Assistant District Attorney H. Sylvester Garvin conducted the prosecutions for the government. Defendants in the cases today were all Chinese. ; Lee Fong pleaded guilty to hav ing narcotics in his possession and was fined (25. Wong Jim, charg ed with purchase, possession with Intent to sell, and with the sale ol narcotics, was found not guilty of all three charges. Jim declar ed on the witness stand through an interpreter, that marked mon er was placed in his pockets while he was being searched by narco tic agents at the time of his arrest. Administration triumphs Are Pictured by Coolidge CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. SO Vice President Calvin Coolidge. speak ing at a Republican rally here to night, dwelt upon the accomplish ments of the Harding administra tion and urged the voters t "stand by the president." ; A considerable portion of Mr. jCoolidge's address was devoted to 'what the Harding administration had done fbr the farmers, calling 'attention to the emergency tariff bill, which he said was to protect American agricultural products from? ruinous competition with foreign staples at a time of sever decline in agricultural prices. BLIGH W. H. Uurns, E. W. Cochran, Henry Hall, F. J. Flenn, J. E. Drummond, J. W. Lundy, K. F. Compton, W. H, Sayre, B. M. DuRout. Ruth Harris. J, F. Boylan, Portland; Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Price. Long Beach; J. C. Evans, Twin Falls; W. H. Tise, Valsetz; E. R. McCormack, Hills- boro. TERMINAL Gilbert W.. Allen, W. J. O'Brien. II. J. Gitlingham. W. L. Bayne, W. F. Gildon, Tort land; F. W. Horn. M. G. Brod- way Seward. Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson, Kingsbury, Cal. PERSONALS William H. Cravatt and Paul Hauser were among those from Salem who attended the IT. of O Idaho game in Portland Satur day. A. N. Moore, local insurance man, is a member of the federal grand Jury which convenes in Portland last week. Miss Hazel Brown, Salem high School instructor, spent the week end in Portland. How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Mnv stsic people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for redurinx and controlling ft. One rlerer actress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by vsinr this new form oi the famous Marmola Prescription, and low, by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets several times a year, keeps her weigfct just right. All pood dra crista sell Mar mola Prescription Tableta at one dollar for a case, or if you prefer you can secure them dirersv from the Marmola TV. 4612 Woodward7Ae., Detroit. M:ch. If you have not tried them do ao. They are' harmless and effective. $500 Estey Piano $275 Closing out five Estey Pianos in like new condition, $275. $5 down, $1.50 a week. GEO. C. WILL, 432 State St. llll hi mL 1 . For sale by I 1 All leading Dealers I $400 PIANO $89 We have five practice pianos for only on terms of $5 down, $1 a week. 1 Bis Sale Now On GEO. C. WILL, 432 State St. KERR DAIRY FEED $33 per Ton This is a well balanced ration and is a better feed than several other dairy feeds selling at higher prices. There is no dairy feed on the market that compares in quality with this feed at the alwve low price. Place your orders at once as the market is very firm. ' D. A. WHITE & SONS PHONE 160 261 STATE ST & SLOPER William Sloper died at a local hospital Sunday evening at the age of 69 yrs. He leave3 his widow Mrs. Melvina Stopp er. Two sons Leon L., of Water loo,' Ore. Ross of Fresno. Cal. One daughter Mrs. Lillie L. Loftin of Waterloo, Ore. Tho funeral services will be held from the Webb & Ciough Chap el today at 2:30 p. m. Rev. J. J. Evans officiating. Interment in the Lee Mission Cemetery. SANDERS Mrs. Everrett Sand ers died at her residence 610 N. Com'l. St., Oct. 30th at the age of 46 yrs. She leaves her husband E. Sanders of Salem and two sisters Mrs. L. E. Schaeffcr and Mrs. Hattie Vass of Denver, Colo. The body is at the Webb & Clough mortuary Funeral announcements later. Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Unequaled Scrrice " Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmeri An Invitation to the Ladiei of Salem For tlose who delight in doing new thing! for themselves and for the home October 30, 31, Nov.l Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday at Patton's Book Store Miss Sarah Hodnett We invite you to meet Miss Sarah Hodnett, representing the Dennison Mfg. Co., who will be with us the 'first six days of this week. Here one may gain information as to the uses of crepe paper, . sealing wax, and other Dennison craft materials. i There is no Charge for Instruction i Nov. 2, 3, 4 Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Commercial Book Store TTTT Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. CLASSES IX bead molding from. sealing wax. Costumes and caps for par tiesparticularly opportune for the Hallowe'en dance flowers of all seas ons fashioned from crepe papers, collar and vest sets for street wear made of crepes of many colors so many things which are both practical and effective. Miss Hodnett comes to you with a host of ideas that will aid you in your Christmas gift problems. It is so seldom that those outside the larger cities have an opportunity liie this that we urge you to attend all classes. i Patton Brothers Commercial Book Store Booksellers & Stationers m A coffee manufecturcr . who takes pride in turn ing out a perfect article is in a way unfortunate, inasmuch as he has no control over the final step in manufacture, the making of the coffee in' the home. The very fin est coffee, unless it is made correctly, will not , produce a beverage that is worthy of the effort Eut forth by the manu tcturer, and the money . " expended by the pur chaser. It is, however, a matter of great satis faction to a manufacturer priding himself on 4 the ' auality of his product, that the public is today becoming aware of this V fact and is devoting more care to coffee making, v ; It has been definitely de tenxfined that the best . way to prepare coffee is by the French PriptT Method. This is where railing water is poured over the coffee and drips into another receptacle. All restaurant urns are' -made on this principle, m A good FrenchDripPot can usually be obtained1 1 in any store ; carrying . ,j kitchen utensils, but' if . your dealer cannot sup ply one, we will arrange . to fill your order. J. Although thisfcthe best ' way, very good coffee can be prepared by the following method, using ' a heaping tablespoon oT coffee to each cup of water. V " , Into an ordinary coffee pot or sauce pan, meas' ' ure the desireo amount , of ground coffee and add water; bring to a boil, stir thoroughly, then s take from the fire. It is most important to do this, for continued boil' ing causes the flavor or aroma to escape and leaves a drink that is bitter and unsatisfactory. ' ftjdash of cold water added at the time the water is removed from the fire will help to set tie tie grounds.',: further Coffee Making Information on Request. iniiiis id ros. ', T'1 Pf ','" '" ti-li:i.!iH..(!r "1 ' - ir i f