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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 t f IV..V 4 A V", t j. X.t ' 'i i i-v 'I .i u I A; 4 CrrrNEWS Fire Losses Totaled.' Fire losses In Oregon, outside of Multnomah coanty during October totaled $375,1 50, according to the monthly report of .A. C. Barber, state f tre marshal, yesterday. Traaaee , , Fitted at Tyleri Drugstore by an expert Ins tie baslnesg AdT. - . Testimony Hled-- v Transcript of testimony In . the murder case of state agalnat-Rus-setl flecker Was" fifed In" the su preme courr.. yesterday by ' Gale Hill of u AKnyr and Gilbert Hedges of; Oregon, City, his attor neys. (The transcript: covers 426 typewritten paces. A date for the hearing has not been set. Hecker, whose home Is at Albany, was con ricted and sentenced .to be hanged for the murder of Frank Bowker of Portland ' The murder was believed - to hare been committed In Clackamas county and the trial was held at Oregon City. u Jfto Loans See - V;;, fl TO1 T.aTlav i O. "Vy. LaYlar, 417 Oregon Bldg. ,-!-rV- J ' " y Vmrd of Thanks J .'.- Wishing to thank all who 4 helped. also for their kindness through Mrs. Eliza Wolfe's sick ness. Mrs. Caroline J. McClary. V adv. IkV i Chicken Tie Rnppei i ' ' Cafeteria style. ; Church, Friday evening, Novem , . her 10.; 6 to 8-adT. v Attention, Elks! ' 1 Th first big entertainment1 of the year will be, tonight. Do not ' ' miss this. adv. protto Pays Fine John Protto who was arrested several days ago on a charge of baring liquor In hla possession, was given a choice last night of paying a 550 fine or spending 25 days in Jail. He paid a $50 "fine. I Red, Whit? and Bine . - , Brick' ice. creamt Friday,'. Satar V day and Sunday-rAdy. ' Bicycle Stoden v ; r - ' '! Another vhrtim of Va series cf : petty thieveries reported to' the I :.t hi " : tv z ,r " ; Owen Moore in "LOVE IS AN AWFUL THING" literary Digest's Fun from the Press - v M ' . t; . Tomorrow "Pink God Capital Junk - Co. All kinds of. junk anc second-hand goods. "We pay fall raluel 215 Center Street Phone 398 WA IS LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 Gtaieral Banking Business - . Office Hours from 10 a, m. to 8 p. m. V ' fm IN BRIEF police last night that his Dayton bicycle had been stolen. The bi cycle is the property of W. Ire land, of 1092 Broadway. i , ' ' .. MAcDonaid rarmer' rtlmenar At Tyler's Ung Store. Adv. Election Costs Him 3Ioney A. G. Spence , reported that he lost $25 onVthe election. White standing in front of a newspaper office Tuesday night listening to the returns someono spirited aay his pocektbook eonta'ning ?i dol lars in currency. rut Him on Train Thomas Brown stopped over night at the police station yester day, evening en roate .to his home at Toledo, Ore. He was escorted to the train early the next morn ing by the police who put "aim r n a train for Albany. x Jack's Cafe ICS 8. Com. St. A food place to eat. Tables and counter. Adv. Mrs. Broden Sues Alleging that her husband heaped rile and obscene' names npon her bead, accused her of in sanity and was generally cruel and inhuman In his treatment toward her, Millie Broden, wife of Joseph Broden, filed suit for div ooe in the circuit court yesterday. The Brodens were married Octo ber 23, 1920,-and since that time have lived In Marion county. Legal Blanks ' t , Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. AdT City Sues for Taxes Suit for the collection of de linquent taxes to the extent , of $ 1 71 .2 2 with Interest at 12 per cent, has been filed by. the city of Salem against Clara B. Robert son, G. F. Robertson, J- L. Robert son, Bertha Schrieber, Teressa Smith, the' Peninsula National bank of St. Johns the Columbia County bank and J. H. Beardsley, Boys Ran Away , The Salem police department has received a report that Mflow Harris of Beaverton, recently ran away from home and may: be All Star Cast in 'Shattered Idols" also Topics of the Day Aesop's Fables Screen Snap Shots and Two Other Reels Tomorrow Catherine M&cDonalcf Salem Bargain House ' iririsr AiJD SELIi Second Hand Furniture Tools, Machinery AH KintJs of Juni We pay highest cash' prices 320 N Cornl Phone 492 TWO THINGS , THAT GO WITH EVfcBY COAL - order" v$tf ' ; rood coal. and. right prices. We emphasise d 1 these 'YYoryv. essentia , features that ; have caused'bur business t n crease to such an extent." If nf m rngtnmer now an order will make, you one-Shall we send it today 7 ' IjARJIEii 'traxsfeb " a-'.... Phone 030 headed toward this city. He Is described as about IS years old, wearing a gray sweater and his father's army overcoat. Two other boys were reported with him. Frank Roberts and Fredrick sen, aged 13 to 16 years. lttention, Hks! The first big entertainment of the year will be tonight. Do not miss this. adv. Cars Collide James Turner of 263 South High street reported, that while driving north on South High at State 8 1 fleet last night he collided with another car traveling east on State street.- The driver was re- pored slightly injured.' His name was not learned. On the same evening Frank Nowak of Quinaby reported that his car was struck ia the rear by a car driven by George- Beckner. A slight dam age resulted. A. Classified Will bring you a buyer. Adv Hawley Is Bnsy Congressman W. C. Hawley has been carrying on a strenuous speaking campaign this week. On Monday he addressed the Salem Chamber of Commerce on the ship subsidy and the government going into competitive trades. On Tuesday he appeared before the Kiwanis club, with a Bpeech on tariff. On Wednesday, he spoke tq the students of Willamette uni versity, where he used to serve as president. Wednesday night, he went to Oregon City, to speak before a Congregational church club and dinner. He is elated for an appearance at Salem Indian school on Friday, and if possible he is to be on the program for the First Methodist church Tuesday night club, next Tuesday, besides a number of other engagements. FJlk Program Tonight A rather elaborate entertain ment, of singing, music and stage dancing, is to be pat on tonight at the Elks' club, following the regular lodge work of the even ing. It will be a high class vaude ville that ought to make anybody glad to be an Elk. An Elks' dance was given last night at the Derby hall. PERSONALS Marion Chas- E. Sand, O. J. Hankenson, B. A. Evera,, G. M. Bullard, H.. J. Ross, Mrs. C. Dun date, A. W. GlassfordV O.' R. Web ster, C? H.'PaCker, E.:'MCastline. A. E. Jepsen, G. R. Webster, C. H. Allen, W. W. Graham, A. E. Rubens, Harry lwis, ,C. M. Sil verman, T- J. O'Keefe, L. L. Tarneire, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Marks, Miss Pearl' Jones, Roseburg; H. E. Thayer, Dallas; D. H. Simpson, Albany. Bligh O .C. Rhodes, .W. H. Spaniding, Bert Johnston, Edgar F. Allen, Mrs. C. G. Eldridge, G. W. Hernes Mr. and Mrj. , F. H. Gilbert, C. A, Showalter, F. E. Teeter, FortlaBdVWVH Downing, Shaw ; G. F. Wright,! Woodburn ; Mrs. S. S. Yohner, Rock Springs. Wyo.; fl. Young, Mill City. J. P. Beyers, Coquille; H. M. Parsons. Pasadena, Cal.; C. Garrison, Ak ron, Ohio. " Terminal W. Htckey J. P. Al len, Ed. Wolfe, T. E. Wilson, Portland; C. rt Ford, Richland, Wash.; Ralph r' Wisneri Reno, Nev.; Mrs. B, Walker, Gates; S. S, Schlee, Oakland, Ori W. .W. Rush, Oakland, Cal. - Simpler Weddings Are Sought by English Girls LONDON, Nov. Old fashion, ed weddings at nrclCwith lavish decorations. gailJC bedecked" brtdei and bridesmaid srtell ringing and elaborate ceremonies, are grad ually giving war'tM'm?re tomihf and quicker weaaings at registrj ... -A J A 1 i s offices. ... . - Statistics show that. 2 5. per cent of the total marriagest- -in thii country during the year have been performed at registry of flees. In London alone of 50,00ft marriages, 16,000 were conducted bf the registrar, and : throughout jho country the number .of cml ceremonies has grown from 30, 000 in 1890 to three times that number. Amontr many reasons given for favoring the civil marriage is the desire to avoid publicty by con- tractng parties, particularly In the cases of dukes, peers, theatrical stars and other promineht per sons when remarrying. Enelish brides of the oasf ven eration would have been aghast at the though of marrying with out the proverbial orange blossom wreath and the retinue of brides maids, but broadening ideas with out the "fussiness" of the big church service and the army ' of spectators. Webb & Clough Leading Fnceral Directors : Expert Embabners Rigdon & Son's - MORTUARY Unequaled Service NOD iS PROHI ISSUE Commercial Treaties With France and Spain Of fer Difficulties CHRISTIAXIA, Nov. 1. Nor way is confronted with an unique problem in attempting to enforce the prohibition !wr of the coun try, in spite of the commercial treaties which are in force with France and Spain. Under these treaties Norway agrees to import huge Quantities of strong wines which are banned under the pro hibition laws. From France the government has agreed to import 400.000 quarts of brandy, to be usd for medical and technical purposes, and from Spain 500,000 quart, of wine which contains more than 14 per cent of alcohol. Included in this amount is 50,000 quarts of cordials which are of nowise medi cally. Medical Requirement Small For medical purposes, accord ing to census figures, there, is use for only 100,000 quarts of theso imported goods, and no provision has bean made for the disposal of the remainder. The treaties provide that these wines may not be re-exported, and the alcohol content may not be lowered by mixing with water. At present there is a misunder standing between Norway and Portugal over Norway's exports of fish to Portugal, and as a result Portuguese merchants have can celled : shipments entailing the loss of millions of crowns to Nor wegians. Negotiations for a new treaty have been going on tor some time but have made little headway, as Portugal is insisting that Norway import a million quarts of strong wines, port and Madeira, yearly in return for the fish trade of Norway. Wines Restricted According to the Norwegian prohibition law, strong wines may te sold only in drug stores on a doctor's prescription law, but a majority of the present cabinet have expressed themselves in favor of lifting the lid on strong Wines. ' L OUTPUT IS ESTIMATED Canadian Estimate Mia Public for First Six Months - of Present Year" OTTAWA. Ont., Cct. 30.-Min-eral production in Canada durina the first six months of 1922 reach ed a value of $57,682,944, ' of which -"126.475.544 represented the value of metal production and jf LATEST PICTURE - - -1 j 0 Mil ..s. : ( M I hi Photcraphed as he and Mrs. Lloyd George were: leaving Euston station for Manchaster, where, the' ex-Prime JEnister made his now famous speech on October 14 tefer:. ;ing .'into the -wilder- $31,207,400 the non-metals, ac-j fording to figures just aiade put-j lie As compared with the pro duction of the first six " months of 1821, the value of metals In creased about $2,000,000 or 9.1 per cent. ' , The value of the ten principal products of the mining industry of Canada during the -period was as follows: cal $24,346,950. gold $12,110,242; silver $5,997. 119; lead $2,882,047; natural gas $2,44S,929; copper $2,337. 093; asbestos $1,894,232; nickel $1,401,820; rinc $1,370,460; and salt $849,133. Ontario led all the provinces of Canada with a total mineral pro duction valued at $-18,833,577. British Columbia followed with $16,153,307. Alberta had $10, 062,318; Nova Scotia $8,782,799; Quebec $2,054,445; Yukon $714. 652; New Brunswick $590,456; Saskatchewan $266,041; and Xlanitoba'$215,339. Gains were made in the output of gold by Ontario andw British Columbia, The value ot'the gold production for the entire Domin ion during' the first six jnonths of this year amounted" to - S3 per cent over the production In the first six months of that year. Dinner Will Be Given in Honor of McBride The State Bar association has arranged, a dinner 'to be given in honor of Thomas A. McBride, supreme court justice; who is cel ebrating his 75th birthday. A number of speakers have been se cured for the occasion, among them, Henry E. McGinn of Port land, It. R. Butler of The Dalles, Chief Justice George H..'Burnett of Salem, John M. Geaflh and Franklin T. Griffith of "Portland. Every circuit judge and attorney in the state is extended on invi tation to be present. Justice McBride has been a member ot the bar association for the past 52 years. With the exception of three years he has spent all of his life inOregon. The affair will be in Portland. Better Court Procedure Is Desired by Mexicans MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1. Use of the "amparo" as a legal re course in Mexico is to be restrict ed In a bill vrhich the government intends to present.toVQngress. Abuse of the raeasure JgUae rea son. President Obregonv recently declared that n many,; fmltances persona arrested have alrfeady pro. vided themselves with .an' "am paro" which secures Ihelr Imme diate release without bail.' The "amparo? is one of the most generally used and at the same time the most complex pro cedures to be found in Mexican courts. It is a sort of injunction and writ of habeas corpus com bined, and is employed either to restrain a court from acting or to secure,, the release of a prisoner from custody. .Attorneys here ad mit that on exact definition of the wordfifximpossible, and point to the fact that "booksi have been written .about it, with'-its specific meaning and origin stilt obscure OF LLOYD - GEORGE.' f ft : t: - J -i -j v -f Q ilifJTMS TO mm Expenditures and Accomp lishments of Highway De partrnent Told Herbert Nunn. state highway engineer, was the speaker at thj Rotary club luncheon yesterday. He told of the progress of road building in Oregon, beginning with the year 1913, when about two miles of hard surface road was constructed, until now there is in Oregon 680 miles of hard surface pavement in the state, and 4000 miles of highway, eithe paved, macadamized, graveled or graded. Bfoney Demalns Mr. Nunn said that 4O.800,O0O of highway bonds had been pro vided for and Issued, but that 6,500,000 remains to be spent. The tax on automobiles' and on gasoline is estimated for this year at $3,200,000. This sum will con tinue the construction of pave ments, pay for upkeep, and r- ire all bonds as they mature. The legislature has authority to re- ssue bonds as they are matured and paid off, without additional sanction from the people, and it s estimated that the present in come will provide for a continu ation ot bond issues up to $55,- 000,000 without any direct tax being levied. Pavements Compared The commission has since 1917. spent $57,000,000, including 3.500,000 for interest and the retiring of bonds, $1,300,000 for maintenance, and the balance di vided, 40 per cent for paving, 18 per cent for gravel, grading .4 per cent and bridges 18 per cent. Mr. Nunn went exhaustively into the question of me compara tive value and cost of bitulithlc and concrete pavement, withou making any recommendations or preference. He said that with present' standards the cost' of either was $28,000 a mile, while macadam road could be con structed for $6,000 a mile. The, Interest oh the $22,0004 saved would more than keep the maca flam roafi in perfect condition permanently, while the cost of hard surface maintenance was, and would always be very costly. Experiment Tried The - highway department Is now laying a new pavement ex perimentally in sonthern Oregon that seems to overcome some of the objections of either old style pavement, being a three foot strip of concrete on each side. and sixteen feet of bitulithlc in the center. One great objection to concrete is the long period of time required for repairing, necessi tating the closing of the road and the UBe of detours, causing much dissatisfaction and criticism by residents and travelers. FLETCHER WINS IN POLK COUNTY VOTE tuonunuea irom page .j Hons sent to him by county resi dents in defense Of the bit? vctud b ythe people -f the state as a the West Side highway through Polk county. On the county ticket D. E. Fletcher is leading J. C. Syron for representative' by a big majority, although for a time last night It locked as if Syron would be elect ed. For county commissioner. SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and furnitxrre atThe Cajrftal Hard warei & Furri!ture Co., 285 No. uommetciai sl fnone 947 i Hartaan's Glasses FjTi War tBem' xrid set rr Easier and Bettei HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255", T Saleirv Qetgat TRTT0 SAVE YOUR MONEY rU Snitt, Orercott, She. etc. W carry ta A-l Ha at bait trtc. W 1m bar til kind oi ctothinf CAPITAL EXCHANGE 849 K.'" 0nuBrctSl Pbn HBS-'W . Don't-Stare Up the Stairs of Success STEP UP THE STAIRS The first step Is to Investi gate the opportunities of- fered in our May and bight classes. A comparatively small in vestment of time and money ' will fit you to accept the well paying positions that require special training. Our methods and stand ards of scholarship make it possible for our graduates to qualify for the preferred positions that are offered in the business world. T Call, phone or write for particulars. Capital Business College Salem, Oregon William Ridden, Jr.. won by sev eral hundred votes over his Demo cratic opponent, Ira . C Mehrling. i Both measures submitted by tte county court to the poplj for raising money for road work and the building of bridges and the other for . maintenance of the county, fair, the county agent's salary and the county library were overwhelmingly defeated. The ticket of the city Vjf Dallas elected was as follows: For mayor, Walter S. Muir; councilman first ward, Harpid H. Rich; councilman second Ward. J. R. Allgood: councilman third ward. C. X. Bil yeu; councilman fourth ward. H. Q. Black; councilman at large, C. B. Sundberg; auditor and police Judge, John T. Ford. Three out of the four measures submitted to the DeoDle bv tho city council carrier, namely, an amendment to the city, charter authorizing the council to have power to compel railroad compan ies to pave the space between the rails of the tracks on city streets and two feet on each side of the rails, and an amendment of the city charter relieving the individ ual councilmen from damages in cases where people are injured on the sidewalks, crosswalks, bridges or city streets and making the city of Dallas liable as a whole. And the amendment compelling the owners or lessees of mill races and other artificial watr courses within the city limits to keep them in repair and make them safe for travel. The measure defeated was one allowing. th city to make the Dan croft bonding act whenevor street or sidewalks are being built in order to pay fof work on Intersec tions. Japanese Defense Has Attraction for Germans . BERLIN, Nov. 1. A German policeman has just finished giv ing instruction in Jiu-Jitsu," : the Japanese method of self-protection ,to guardians of the 'public order in Spain. Herr Wozny, of the Berlin criminal police department, re turned recently from the engage ment tor a brief viBit horned Hat- Dilutrffr Th LANG Pttfie Rntr is bet-yminf tkt mnrt fopu lar tar. ft in Iht At St. Iti timfUciij an4 tconomy of cftratten, tofrthrr vttk iti appearance art rtatoni for iti tntrttsing fofiarUy. People's Furniture Store Salem, Oregon "Ferret tkt rmctt right over th fr. Citing tkt LANG n efficiency higher. FOR ONE WEEK An accumulation of misses, children's, young 11 .98 H.OE , 'Black and brown calf and kids in goody ear welts, ? McKays and turns. Values incomparable They . must go, Come in early, as tney won't last long at , - only. . : , 1.98 Ohlif John J, The Walk-Over Store a; V..V-, ing established a reputation la Berlin is a police instructor, es pecially -in Jim-Jit so, Wowrt ser vices ewro "borrowed by Spanish authorities. The commt&sion in cluded the development of pollco Jlu-Jttsu teachers at Barcelona, nd Instruction looking toward the establishment jot a Jiu-jitsu squad in Madrid. Valuable Hand Bags Are Carried by French Women PARIS, Nov. 1. Tho latent handbags being' carried by ultra fashionable women in French so ciety are -well worth the attention given them by the skilled purse snatcher One seen at the Casino at Dean ville recently was made of fine platinum chain .work crossed by eleven parallel rows "of diamonds,, the frames being heavily set with large diamonds. i Platinum or gold frames, with large emeralds or rubles for clasps, are common, and all have costly fittings monogrammed ' in jewels. One madel seen was ot black moire silk with -wide plati num frame lncrusted . with- brll lan ts, a very large pearl forming the clasp. . i :;EyangeIisf-' Ktfil, FefItrickJ.BctU-, ; ,Of Nev York. ' " Beginniriof today, for 10 days, W.C; T. U:nall, 2:3d( 7:30. Everybody .'a ' meeting, Old iime religion; Full gospel,' liye ly( singing. ' ISick Prayer rorBrln Then PAGIF'ie family range' Constructed toT cut fuel i costs." "Thick solid" top two lids ony- heat ' and flames f or c e d entirely around pven, utilizing every heat unit Made of Armco polished iron. Equipped with hot water coils. ZHZ3' SPECIAL odds ; and ends, ladies', men's, boys' and youthi. RQTTLE; 167 N. Coml Salem, Ore. I eaMBsiwPiB"e""e I U .. .