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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
4 . f -9 4 i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER .7,-1622 i 1 1 i 5 CITY NEWS 1 f ! (i V ..... , j Permits Ittaed-P- ' -i ' f Building permits '.were, issued yesterday .. to John '.Williamson. 1151 Jetferson street i and James Heltiel,,1639 JJorth Liberty. Mr. Williamson -will erect a one-story X frame dyelllng At an estimated cost of $2000 and Mr. Heltzel a one-story frame dwelling at an a approximate cost ot 9500. M. M. Goode Is erecting a one-story dwelling at 2010 State street at a cost of $2000. Attention Elks-4 : ' Election returns ? will ( be 're ceived at the Club rooms Tuesday y efenlng. -Ady.' ' P. L. Frazler- y; ; f" ' 1 Candidate f or , city recorder. ilretu sed to Marry' t ' J Marriage licenses ' were Issued a yesterday to Dwlght E. Wyatt cf : Hospital station. Salem, and L Frllda ' Standlfer of Salem. TJ- V censes to marry were also ob- j talned by J. E.ltefsland of 611 Ttrton and Emma Hatteberg of v Salem. ;- 1 , . ' Pan F. Langmbriry. . ' j Has mored bis. Vocal Studio to Room , oyer - Hauser's Store. Phone 207 9A4r; Boys are; Blamed 1?. Ralph Shoultx of 1S30 Fifth "street reports that boys hare been destroying and hindering work on tha new house he I building.--He asks that an Inves- tigatlon be . made through the teachers of the Adventist school , at Fifth ' and Garner streets. P. Ti. Frailer--.; Candidate for elty recorder. n. : Theft Reported- .U Vx' ' ' '" T-! i F. H. Berger ; of i 660 .North j tilgh . street reported , last night that some1 one- and one half pound bars of solder, had -. been , taken from his. shop at 803, Lib erty. He said that 10 or 12 bars had been taken. , 4 l' Barry Released v , W. , W. Barry Eighteenth and J Mjll street was arrested yesterday by officers Putnam, White and OWEN . MOORE ' ' -"Lore Is An Awful S thing" V . ' - T'i .t1--;S'-- ' v t ' Guaranteed Pure : , Nonsense -r GOOD FOR THE -ELECTION BLUES Capital Junk Co. WANTS ; All kinds of junk and second-hand - goods. "We pay full yahie.';; m Center Street Phone 393 - 1 . ? 'ti'll1 ,i . LADD -'&kBUSH, BANKERS a I General Banking Business - i Office Hours from :1 i IN BRIEF Branson. A charge .jra' made against hinu : bybis ' wife who stated that he had attacked her with a razor. : Jl was later re leased. Election Dance At the armory tonight from 9 a. m. Dance or watch the returns. Comfortable seats for all. Specta tors 10c. Adr." For Loans See - G. W. Laflar, 417 Oregon Bldg. Boys Bother Lights V Small boys hare been tinker ing with the street lights at Twenty-third and Ferry streets, Fifteenth and Chemeketa and Seventeenth and B streets. Un less It is stopped at once, the po lice department avers, arrests will be made. , Election Dance At the armory tonight from 9 a; m. Dance or watch the returns. Comfortable seats for all. Specta tors 10c Adr. . Rtngwald Fined- C. Ringwald was fined SIS in the Justice court yesterday for speeding. He was arrested last Saturday by Officer Bloom. Two Girls Escape Two girls are reported to have escaped from the state Institu tion for feeble-minded last Sun day erening. One 6f them, Lil lian Lander, was 18 years old, had dark clipped hair and blue eyes." The other, Clara Neal is 16 years old, had dark clipped hair and blue eye. Neither of them has been discovered as yet. Red, White and Bine Brick Ice cream Friday, Satur day and Sunday- Adv. Benedict Sues T. L. Benedict filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against G. W. Hoffman. The plaintiff claims that he is owner of berry land which he leased to the de fendant on the understanding that he was to receive one half of the yield or the cash which it brought for the use of tbe land. The plaintiff alleges that the de fendant declined to reveal the production or the amountO recelv- Starts Today William V. Mong James Morrison Marguerite DeLaMotte Louise -Lovely, .v , in ..v. A Lavish Spectacle "Shattered Idols" USUAL FINE LIBER TY BILL. ELECTION RETURNS TONim WANTED Beei,Hogs, Calves Sheep, alive or dressed. Also chickens, eggs and butter. Best cash prices paid.-r-J. '- Peoples Meat .Market 155 N. Liberty Street, . Phone 994 lO a, m.' to 5 p. m. TWO 'THINGS THAT GO WITH EVEEY COAL ORDER v good coal and - right prices. We emphasize , itLt It la these very -essential features that have caused our business to in crease to such' an extent. i.: If you're not a customer now an .'order will make you one. Shall we send it today? LAKMEK .TRANSFER. Phone 030 ed. Action is brought to secure an accounting of the number of pounds of berries grown and the amount received. Other suits filed Were Oscar Hodgtns vs Atha Haines, et al to determine the ownership ot lot 8, block 63 In this city; Nora M. Broughtoa vs Roy Orren and Hattie Orren for the collection of a $5700 rote which was due, it Is al leged October 1, 1922; Charles B. Coppoqk end Beatrice Ooppock vs L. H. Roberts for collection of $4750 alleged due for sale of one-third Interest In 160 acres of timber land In Linn county; Ag nes E. Pearson vs Fred W. Lons- bery, contesting claim of prop erty; and Emma M. Welter ts A. F. Welter, et al, contesting right to property. P. L. Fraxler Candidate for city recorder. Adv. Committed to Hospital W P. Thacker who was ar rested Sunday night by Officer Putnam, charged with criminal assault against his 'two children, was turned over to District Attor ney Carson yesterday and later taken to the Oregon State hos pital. The two children are in the custody of the district attor ney, pending ' the location of grandparents In Portland. Attention Elks Opening dance for all Elks and their ladies at the Derby Hall (formerly Moose Hall), Wednes day, November 8. Informal. adv. Legal Blanks x Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog, on application. Adv. Class Work Goes On- Class work will not be Inter fered with in any of the city schools today because of election, according to Superintendent George Hugg. The basement playrooms are utilized for voting booths and where this is not suf ficient room, as is the case in the Garfield school, the library has been given' over to the counting board which goes to work at 10 o'clock this morning. The county offices and the state house offices as well as all of the banks will be closed all day. To Those Who - May not know P. L. Frazier, candidate for City Recorder, has been a resident and taxpayer of Salem 24 years, residing all this Snmmer street. A few weeks ago he moved to 795 N. Capitol street, which is now his home. Adn Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adv Attention KIk(L ' Opening dance for all Elks and their ladles at the. Derby Hall (formerly Moose Hall), Wednes day, November 8. Informal. adv. Club Celebrates - Today Klwanls club Is to have a birth day today. It Isn't a real birth day for that occurred a month ago, but it is a celebration in honor of the event, and that can come any time. The club. has its regular luncheon at noon, with Representative W. C. Hawley as the principal speaker, and with Pr. C. W. Southworth giving .the attendance prize. Tuesday eve ning they hold the definite birth TRY TO SAVE YOUR MONEY fill Suits, Oreroeata. Shoe, cto. W rry an A-l lia at half prien. W also bar all kinds e( clothinf CAPITAL EXCHANGE S43 N. Commercial Phona 1388-W Hartman't Glasses Wear them and set Easier and Betta HARTMANBROS. Phone 1255, Salem. Oregoi SAVE $$$. by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 No. Commercial St Phone 947. Do You Drive a Car? Eyestrain may easily be .aggravated by driving a car. The attempt to focus the eyes on objects you are pas sing rapidly, irritates the already strained eyes. Don't give up the car but have your eyes attended to. " Phone for an appoint ment or better still come iu and see us. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 101-6 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution . Pboae 239 for appointment SALEM; OREGON day celebration in the house warming they are to gtre to the Prof. Thomas Roberts home at 505 North Snmmer street. Music and refreshments and the com pany of the all the lady Klwan lans, wili make it a real celebra tion. The election returns are to be received there, up until mid night, so that no guest need fee! that he's missing something by not being down town where the wires buzz and the crowds yell 1th the election news. Probably as a Hallowe'en- Prank, a bicycle was taken from in front of the Kappa Gam ma Rho Fraternity house. 12th and Courft, on Tuesday evening. The owner needs the bike badly and will pay a reward for it's re turn. 113 Court street. Adv. New Corporation The Kuck Publishing company of Pendleton yesterday filed arti cles of incorporation, showing a capitalization of $25,000. The incorporators are Harry L. Kuck, Ann Murray and Ernest L. Crock att. Mr. Kuck is publisher of the Pendleton Tribune. Articles also were filed yester day by the Raycoprlch Candy company of Portland, capitalized at $10,000. The incorporators are Arthur J. Copeland. WL K. Rayl acid George B. Miller. Cancer Removed Dr. C. S. Stone removed a large cancer Sunday from the nose of Mrs, Eys Schaefer of Mt Angel, Oregon. Applied a medicine. Adv. Make Glee Clnb William G. Kuser, of Salem, Bon of Superintendent and Mrs. w. L. Kuser of the boys' training school, has been given a dace on the University of Oregon glee club for the year. He is a sopho more at the university. Last year he sang In the Iowa State uni versity glee club, when he was at. tending the Iowa college before coming to Oregon.. Committee Meets Tbe social-committee of th Y.M.C.A. is to meet tnrfav n 1130 at the office of Carle Ab- rams. chairman, uostalrs in th Statesman building. The ar rangement of a program for a big social meeting -to be put on by the woman's auxiliary will be one of the important matters to be considered. No Returns at Chamber- By vote, the Salem Chamber of Commerce yesterday decided to invest no money in having elec tion returns brought to the club rooms tonight. The messenger service would cost $20. and a private wire about $40, and only one man voted for it. Thetfd, rather stand outside the Stages-. man office, . where they can smoke and talk, and slap each other on the back and stamp their feet and have a genuine old- fashioned political celebration. Starting on Tonr Cooke Patton and Frank Wagar are to start out Friday night on their winter tour ot mystification and amusement. They have laid out as clever a program of sleight-of-hand, magic both black and white, and general mysteries that will delight an au dience, as anybody ever put on the stage. They have prepared enough to make a program five or six hours long, so that they wouldn't need to double even tor a week's engagement. A number of Interested friends who have seen their rehearsals upstairs In the Patton block, say that they have every thin that the best of DIED ATWOOD At Portland. Sunday night, November 5, Mrs. Mar tha J. Atwood age 84 years, imother of Mrs. C. T. McPher son of Portland, Mrs. A. A. Lee of Salem, Miss Helen At wood ot Seattle and Charles Atwood of Toppenish, (Wash. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, November 8th at 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment City View cemetery. FOSTER At the residence, 173 South Cottagef street. Novem ber 6, Mrs. Ida Mar Foster age 59 years, wife of J. H. Foster mother of Mrs. R. L. Btxson of Sclo. Mrs. L. D. Warmack. W. B. Foster of Long Beach, Cal., C. E. Foster of Great Falls. Mont., and IS. L. Foster vof Deborgia. Mont. Announce ment of funeral will be made later from the Rigdon mor tuafy. CLEAR -In this city. November 5th; Mrs. Amy A. Clear age 65 "years.-' The remains were tor warded from the Rigdon mor tuary to Portland, for funeral services and interment. Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY f Unequaled Service II Webb & Clough , Leading Fuseral Directors Expert Ernbabners III DAVIS WANTS B.O.P. VOTES Flogs Democratic Admins ition and Points to Re publican Progress SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. Secretary of Labor James A. Dav is, who is In San Francisco on a campaign tour of the west tonight issued what he termed an "eve of election" appeal to voters over the nation to elect Republican senators and representatives in tomorrow's elections. The. statement follows: "In the short 18 months since the Republican administration nnder 'President Harding , took charge of the affairs of the nation at Washington we have brought America back from the brink of industrial and commercial disas ter and started on the high road to prosperity. Industrial Panic Averted "When the Democratic admin istration ended we found between five and six million working men walking the streets of our towns and cities, seeking in vain for em ployment. Mine, mill and factory was closing down nnder the syB- tern of laws and taxation which was rapidly driving industry to the wall. By some legislation en acted by the Republican congress and by wise administration we have halted the movement toward industrial panis and have already entered upon an. era of prosperi ty. Finance Rehabilitated "Today the five or six million who were then unemployed are back at work. Industry has re- vived until today the demand for labor exceeds the supply. The finances of the nation have been rehabilitated and the Liberty bonds held by the patriotic citi zens of the country have been brought back from 85 cents on the dollar to par. The federal tax bill has been reduced by $800,- 000,000. An American protective tariff bill has provided security for the operation of American in dustry and agriculture. The far mers of the country have been aided through the War Finance Corporation and under the agri cultural credits bill by govern ment funds which enabled them to. tide themselves over a period of ruinously low prices which were brought on by a Democratic policy of financial deflation that safeguarded no one. Support Appealed For inese inings nave been ac complished in a year and a half and the work is Just begun. The administration in pursuing its pol icy of rehabilitation needs all the the imported artists ever had, and then some.-- They make their first appearance at Chemawa Friday night. Then they go to Airlje high school, Aumsville and Stay- ton high school, Hubbard, and to the Swegle school, next week. They travel under the monogram P.-W." and they have a re markably complete outfit. Both men have been working assidu ously for years to perfect their technique, and they are in the class of the Herrmanns and other past masters of legerdemain. Klertion Peed Tonight The women ot the FiFrst Meth odist church are planning a chick en pie election dinner at the church parlors tonight, to start the fund for furnishing the new Old People's home, that will soon be ready for occupancy. Where one can buy a real chicken dinner for only four bits, and ' help a splendid charity into the bargain, It's a . real Investment. PERSONALS i Leland Brown, son of Justice George H. Brown of the supreme court, was here yesterday from his home in Wasco county. Don't Wait Until ome'one is sick in your home. Get your N Hot Water Bottle at once and then you will Be Prepared PRICES FROM $1.00 UP Wm. Neimeyer -, "Just Drugs' 1'75"N; : Commercial SL Phone 167 support the American people can giTe. Now is the time to vote the Republican ticket from top to bot tom and to send to Washingon senators and representatives who rill take an active part in the constructive work that lies before the administration. "To elect a democrat at this time means to elect a minority officer whose sole function will be criticism and obstruction. The administration has earned support for every Republican candidate. TO Executives of Eight Western States to Be Invited By Stephens SACREMEXTO. Cal., Nov. . Governor W. D. Stephens will be asked to invite governors of eight western states to send representa tives to the annual Convention of California fruitgrowers and ship pers to be held here December 12. 13. and 14. for the purpose o forming a cooperative association to deal with the interstate com merce commission on transporta tion matters. George H. Hecke an nounced today The announcement followed meeting ot representative fruit men held here for the purpose of determining what action ahoulA be taken. A committee of three was named to call on the gover nor Wednesday. The states to be Invited to en ter the association with Califor nia are: Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah. Montana. Colorado, Arizona and ew Mexico. SHOT DEAD BELFAST, Nov. 6. Kit Mc- Keown. a prominent Republican GUI FIT - -1 h ' i w yi - . . r,i InmtMeatavhereveryou want id A lighted match to a good oil heater and your room is soon flooded with a warm, happy heat. How convenient! No furnace to stoke and coax along, no ashes to bother about. And, if you burn Pearl Oil, no smoke, dirt, nor odor. Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by a special process developed by the Standard Oil Company. Get it in bulk from dealers every- where. Order by name Pearl Ofl. . PEARLOIL (REKOSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT 190t 1923 Since its inception back in '04 it bag been the constant endeavor of the Offic ers and Directors of this bank to not only provide a safe place to deposit your . money but to render a service which would be prompt, accairate.ffiereot and above, all courteous.. On the " basis of Security and'. Service we restpectfully invite you to - OPEN AN ACCOUNT with the United States National Bank . "The Bank That Service Built' ' Member Federal Reserve System leader, was. shot dead today while be and others were attacking: the new-.clyic uard at Moatt mar Athline. county Westmeath. RECOVERS FROM R1IEDLI' ; - , T1SM ? "Had rheumatism fire months that would go frpm my left knee to my back. Tried many reme dies without relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and In fifteen days ,was entirely cured, writes W. 3. Oliver. Vidalia, Georgia. Backacbe, rheumatic pains, dull headache, dizainess and blurred vision are symptoms of kldnev disorder,.' Foley Kidney p:ils quickly relieve, kidney and blad der trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv. -j FALL AND WINTER Hand Picked; Good Quality Keepers Northern Spy. Spitzen berg, Red Cheek, Pippin, Coos River, Cano. : 3 boxes for . .$2JM ' 5 boxes for .... .SI.50 10 boxes for . ..8,50i This Lot at Special Prices WhUe They Last Hand Picked; Will Good , Keep 3 boxes for .,. .2.oo 5 boxes for .... .f&OO,'. Spitzenbe,rg. Rome . Baauty, : Winesap Fancy Kraut, Cabbage, solid, well trimmed. $1.23 per hundred tbs. Delivered free. Phone your : order now Ward K. Richardson 2303 N. Front ' Phone 194 STAKIHSO OIL . COM e ANT Undar V. S. OaTarnattot Baparvlaiaa 18 Yprs of Service Apples ft- 4 a Americas!" PcJaies. ;;j InfaMifoleH . i.SjrtaP-'I'fa . i.'i ... 1 - . ' & - i ' like many popular ;!de lusioas,i3 the prevaldcxt opiaion that certain for! eign nations surpass the people of the United , States in knowledge w. 1 to the proper selection and cerving of food.t While it istrue thatr certain chefs, and justly 4 famous, are of foreign .. extraction, no race of v people are so particular -about their ijpod or live as well as the Ainbric. - Nation.' ' : ' .-5 ;" r 'ry -1. 4 -; It is surprising whentbe ; ' ; Ects are disclosed by inr - ; vestigaticn. hpw infalli' ble is the palate of the American public. Invar'" iably the best flour, the best bacon, the best ' cereal and the best cottee is always the best seller. The average citizen can notbemisledinthecdcc uon of food and the man,; ufacturer who oers a 't- better quaHty than his ' competitor is on a cure road to general recogni tion. Advertising has lit tie to do with the final result, it merely hastens the day.; " iyli-J"1: The fact that Hills Bros! , Coffee-has for many 5 years led , all other brandb in volume of sales is a source of much pride, -because it demonstrates j that the majority of peo J pie 'can, and do, appre f date quality, and are -quick to place the stamps of their approval on the goods of a manufacturer , producing a perfect product. ' :. :. -i Mills'lBrbs. 1v t z t