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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
X 7 i 1 ' .. TO BE SPEAKER Parade Will Be Striking Fea ture jft Program on - Armistice Day - The speaker; of trae ' day tt the Armistice 'celebration is to be - Adjutant Geneaal George A. ; White nho I tI thrilUnf and elo y quent speaker and 6ne who has at ; heart the feeling .that Inspires ex mO, POME, "AND PIANO ALE Wednesday, Nov. 8th, 1 p. m. sharp 1971 MARKET STREET, NEAR N. 17th ST. CAR Semi modern home consisting of library, living room, dining room, bed roqm, kitchen, bath and toilet down stairs; 3 bed rooms upstairs, -with cement basement, front porch, woodshed, garage and 4 fine tots -Nos. 9, 10, 11 and 12, in block SO Rosedale addition; has 2 wal nut trees,' 2, apple,. 1 petite, 1 plum, 1 prune, 4 cherries, 1 pear, 6 small walnuts, 4 large fir shade trees and other shrubbery ; this is a well built home, very comfortable, located V block from North 17th street car line. Will be sold on the following terms: Purchaser to assume mortgage ot $1,500 payable in 3 years at $; make a . cash-payment of $500 at time of sale and the balance of i purchase price arranged to suit the purchaser. y.v. , v At same time, and place 1 will sell all the furniture and fumishihga including piano, range, overstuffed Da venport and chairs; tugs, draperies, dining room and bed room, suits drop head sewing-machines, linoleum, congoleum, dry wood glassware and kitchen utensils, heater, Chevrolet auto; all the furhishings of this home is good, and anyone wishing to furnish a home 3hould not miss this, sale; this furniture will compare favorably f with -the furnishings of the Pearson sale. Terms of Personal Property is cash on day of sale. ' .. , , r," Y " ' "; ' " MRS. ESTELLA ROBINSON, F. N. WOODRY, ' Owner7i97i Market Street The Auciiorteer, Phone 1149-J ' Res. 1610 N. ..Summer St. ' ' - . SSEBBSSS2SSSBSBBBS3S3SSPISS: Good. '; Those who believe the religious issue on religious grounds. The following uoiintv uetense League. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON the celebration of this day. The program committee t eels that there is a progran. in preparation that will please even the most sqeptlcal. Last night the parade com rait tee had a meeting- at the Chamber of Commerce and the plans for this display surpasses almost anything orevlouslv- , held in Salem. Major. Dusenbury, the chairman of this committee, has as his helpers Col. Carle Abrams. C. A. K el ls Howard Zinzer and Dr. Car! Wonner who la also a member of the general com mittee. It Is expected that an appropriate float will be prepared representing the differentnrts taken in the winning of the war . FURNITURE ' Phone 511 ODD FELLOWS MASONS ' KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS .:.. , m . - - ; . . ' BEWARE! - i , . V ':. -r. ' ' ml ' ,: '' ' , I ),-, . . Vvr' t. - . , ' '-' ' " - ' .-. t The so-called ((Good Gqvernmenf and "Anti-Machine" tickets circulated during the past few days are not what they of the unholy heretic orders-Freemasons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, -Qrajiex f&ights of Pythias, Kiiigh of Luther , and last and most villainous ot all, that cowardly hooded' band the :Ku gluxKlan. ; ' 1 : .. -' f : ". ' Remember the injunction of the Holy church, as voiced by Bishop Gilmour, "Nationalities must be subordinated tp religion and we musi'fearp that we are Catholics, first and citizens next " r . . ' Vote only for Catholics or those wfio aire known to be broadminded in their attitude towards the holy church. 'Do npt toss vour vote to the enemies of ' our cause by supporting a single candidate whose name is published on the good gwernment ticket. by the faithful serrants of the boys on tLe line.- Red Cross. Y. M. C. A. KnlghU, of Columbia and The Salvation army. " - Paul Wallace .nd C A. Kelts will ' extend; an . invitation to ' th different schools to ' take part. They will talk to the childreii. The parade will include the G. A. R, and' the Spanish American War veterans. These bodies will each bare a prominent place in the line. J . The Bungalow Christian church wlU have, two well decorated floats In line and others are ex pected. The invitation has been extend ed to alt the, fraternal organiza tions of the city to take part and a. gftxl showing Is expected from thes,,.. mm to keep Allies fo Be Impartial With Regard to Turkish In ternational Policy CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 6 By the Associated Press) Though .the nationalist civil power is in control Jn Constantinople, the entente does not intend for the present at least to lose its grip on the military authority; Great Britain and Prance are in accord at the present that the Turks must live up to the convention drawn up at Mudania and it is npt doubted that the other interested countries will fall into line with this policy. There is every desire, howevar, to meet Turkish aspiratipns within proper limit and to this end the allied commissioners : to day issued the following ... state ment: . .' , .. (, . "The inter-allied high commis sioners are firmly resolved to ob serve strict impartiality with re gard to the events which concern the international policy of Tur key. The allied, governments will continue to apply the clauses of the Mudania convention and maintain order and security, in the zones occupied by the allied ar mies." , . ? Replying to the last communi cation from Angora concerning the Lausanne treaty, the commis sioners, while reenounclng the Lwlshj to interfere with Turkish policy, express the hope that there will be only; one Turkish delega tion to the conference, Silent on. Demand CONSTANTINOPLE, - Nov. 6. The allied commissioners refuse to discuss the demand of-the An gora government, that only one warship at a time enter .Turkish rorts and then only with the con sent f Turkish authorities. MIUW pie has been injected into the campaign by Patriotic Orders, read this and judge appeared 'in the Morning Democrat of Baker City of November asquoted in - LIE PIS ROE Police Officers Said to Have Right to Pursue Violator Into Country - .I J. J. Lane of Salera appeared before Judge Race Monday - and paid a fine of 20 for speeding within! the city limits on Hal lowe'en night). , The testimony showed that Chief Moffitt and Officer: White had followed him and, his party of seven north on Summer street and out on the Pacific highway, two or three miles. The police Ford speedojneter, it was testi fied, showed 40 miles an hour, their limit of speed. Finding that they were being distanced, Chief 1 of fitt fired two shots In the air and Lane stopped. The officers took the name and num ber, and Lane appeared In court to answer to the charge of speed ing". ! Lane doubted the officers' limits for an arrest. They have express authority under section 53 under the state automobile statutes, as well as the sanction ot common law and the firing of such shots by officers in the per formance of their duty, is also sanctioned by 500 years of usage. it is claimed, ever since ub.- powder came into use. "Continu ous pursuit" could be made, even by a city police officer- to any reasonable distance, which might even be across the state,- it is un derstood. EXHAUSTED FROM GRJPPS! , COUGH La grippe, coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaus tion. "Would get completely ex hausted from violent grippe coughs," writes R. G, , Collins, Barnegat, N. J. "Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely." Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat, chest and bronchial irritation. Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Con tain! no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. Sold everywhere. Adv.f ' SILVERTON NEWS : ' ' SILVERTON, Or., Nov. 6. (Special to The Statesman.)-; Victor Madsen spent Friday night at his Silverton home. Mr. Mad sen left Saturday morning f q r Hood River. Mrs. L. H. Meyer, Mrs. B. By berg, Miss Ella Svarvari and Ed- (This adv. is paid for .can win STarvarim"ent to Hnbhard Friday afternoon to attend t a funeral of O. Olsen,vyM was bur- ted, from there Frid- afternoon, ijr. Olsen wasa recent of Sit-; verton for a few rparVs and only: moved to Hubbard aout two years ago. Wnile at Srrton he lived on Paradise road. VV'Illia m Hit.rth made a busi ness trip to Portland Friday. , fiss Cora Salera is spending a week at the home or her brother, Oscar Satern, who lives near Mt. AngeL Frank Aim, who has been em pioyd at the First National bank of Sllverton for some time has reaigned and entered the Aim brothers. ;-IW. Cryden and Harold Ter ry have Returned, to Sllverton af ter a trip)1 around the state. M. J. hladsen. Arthur Madsen. W. Hjorth and L. Smith motored to Oregon City Friday. . Rev. B. A Borrevik is spending two we?ks at Seattle. II. B. Latham of the Silverton Lumber company ha returned from a business trip to Washing ton, D. C. Miss Lillian Madsen, Alvin Madsen, W. Hjorth. Miss Dora Hjorth, MS. J. Madsen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen were business callers at Salem Thurs day. C. Reugli purchased the F rank Decker property on South Water street this week. B F- McKinney formerly- of Lebanon has moved to Silverton and leased the Ames ranch in Soath Silverton. Mrs. Clara Rue Baltimore Is visiting at the home of her par- envs. .Mr. and Mrs. H. Rue of biiverton. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wigle have moved fo Silverton rem Linn county. They have purchased the farm belonging to Mtb. Hattie Lee. Rev,, and Mrs. Lindset of North Dakota, have arrived at Silverton to make their home. Rev. Mr. Lindset will serve the St. John's congregation which has been without a resident pastor since Rev. J. C. Roseland, its former pastor; accepted, a call to Penn sylvania. Mrs. M. McCullough has return ed from a three, months' visit in Canada. MJrs. z. Taskar is " visiting friends at Portland this week. Mrs. Marie Buness and her daughter, Miss Vivian Buness, are spending a few days at Portland. The Soviet government has ac complished one aim: it has per fected the- nationalization of pov erty. The American legion will meet in San Francisco In 1923. That would be a good time for the Bay City to take a census, so as to get in the Los Angeles class. Los Angeles Times. ' by H. M. Sanderson) TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7, 1922 iiEYSOHT Sum of About $3000 Need ed to Guide Activities 1 Through Winter Here's one drive that isn't a drive at all. The Associated CharUI?s fore sees much want in Salem this win ter; more, probably, than then was last winter certainly much more if it happens to be a hard winter to break up outside work To meet as estimated need for those who are already down al must to suffering point, the Char ities wants to raUe a fund of frcm $2500 to $200 this coming week, by volunteer, subscriptions. Bottles will be placed in the stores, whre either cash or pled ges 'may le deposited. The banks will receive cash or check or pledge cards and the committee hepes that it will not be neee& sAy to spend worth of time to collect a little money for -the inevitable needs of those who suf fer. Thursday, Friday and Saturday are the days set for this . volun- FDR CUES trim amp oost rrnrato i LFor Sale by I All Leading Dealers I I Attention '"" " ! ' aak .1 --a it teer drive. They ask eterybody to make U 'a personal matter, -and give liberally., 'so that, thoso who are already to the cntterlng point, may have .Christian support "when t hey -need It vthrngW the orgs a W zatiaa, , - . ; x ' Every year th? story goes out that somebody ha received char, ity who didn't deserve It. and somebody swears. "Well, that's the last dollar I'll ever give!" It would he quite comforting, per haps, to soiue shrewd financiers to . have the law kill everybody Who is out of luck, or hide them off in the brush so that the- vir tuous man who has hung on to his money can't see them suffer or heir them groan or beg. It would be especially, fine for these money-aver to have all the hungry women and children killed or exiled, so that they could suffer decently and not . disturb the . neighborhood. But since neither the laws of Oregon nor Free Demonstration Come in and see the new model and re ceive frWJessoWHow9:30 jJni,5 ku-- Miss J$ nnie Crowe . i Representative of the Salem Store 466 State St KNIGHTS OF LUTHER ORANGEMEN K. K. K. for - yourself who is appealing ior support a warning advertisemept by fhe Baker 3 built on that sort of selfishness, and the " I -a m-my-brot her'a keep er creed .prevails ilia Chxltle cnfidently counts on a liberal r ponae I (hUlappeL r :x Air haa a 1 - Kaah fma lint we couldn't appreciate It until tires were invented. XTIRK FAMILY 1LD FLtT " 'Keep right on nslnc Foley! Honey and Tar.? It, wlU give qalck relief. said, the doctor, when the entire family had the "flu. Nev er saw anything so good, write Mrs. A. B. Griftlthi Andrews, tnd. Neglected coughs and colda often lead to serloua compllcaUona, Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief. Free, from opiates (ingre dients printed on the wrapper). Largest selling cough medicine 1ft hl world. Sold everywhere, Adv. - hiiH, V,. .i:p- -j, 1 m-. New England Yarn Co. . PortfohoT Silk Shop 583AUerSt. ; A ': "v-t ; .. i ' "... " 11 . ..1 Catholic Welt are League fa. - V i it - i .