TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10. 1922
. 5
r
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Collkioa Docs Little Damage
Robert S. Claxton of Shaw col
lided with one of Spauidlng'a
'wood wagons at Court and Church
streets yesterday morning. Little
damage was dono.
For Iioans See
G. W. Laflar, 417 Oregon Bldg.
8 Krlls Goes. East
1 1 Secretary Claude; A. Kells Is to
iHfctrre thjsjnofnlngt for Atlantic
dCJtKNiX'lo; attend: he;trienntol
I international convention ', of the
rAv;.-C. A. ' This is the 41st irt-
i!
ternatlonal convention. They are
held only every three" years. The
board of directors of the Salem
Y. M. C. A. met yesterday, auth
orized his going. He will be gone
for almost three weeks.
Women Wanted
Steady work in apples. Starr
Fruit Products Co., Church and
Mill streets. Adv.
Another Petty Theft
K. J. Mangus or 1890 South
High street reported that a Fisk
tire and rim were stolen from hi
car while standing in front of his
home last night.
i
it
4
.!-'
James Kirkwood
Bebe Daniel
Anna Q. Neilsen
in
"Pink Gods"'
From the Novel
By Cynthia Stockley
Also
"Mud and Sand"
mm
Katherine MacDonald
and
Charles Bichman
"Trust Your Wife"
Based on the
Stage Success
"Conscience"
Always a
Good Show Here
Marriage Certificate Issued
A marriage certificate was is
sued to Ida Hampton of Jefferson
and Emory Pankallo of Independ
ence yesterday.
Chicken Pi Supper
Cafeteria style. Presbyterian
Church, Friday evening, Novem
ber 10, 6 to 8. adv.
Pony Htrays A way
Mrs. Elsie Eisaman of 1192
South Sixteenth street reported
that a little brown Shetland pony
strayed from her home sometime
yesterday. Mrs. Eisaman is city
police matron.
Wiggins Write Artl l
Donegan Wiggins of Salem
Heights has an interesting article
in the November number of Hunt
er, Trader and Trapper, published
at Columbus, Ohio. The story is
that of the Sharp's rifle, that prac
tically reclaimed the west from
the buffalo and the Indians. It
is a fascinating story, that of the
heavy old single shot arms that
used to be the ambition or the
pride of every plainsman who
could see far enough to shoot
game or men. Mr. Wiggins owns
a fine collection of the Sharp's
rifles, and the article in question
Is illustrated by photos from his
arsenal in Salem.
tains were selected from the boys,
themselves, Wesley Hisey, Jvati
Kafoury, Duane Kirk and Edward
Lee. The boys plan to put oa a
vigorous series of competitive
sports and social events that will
run most of the winter.
Women Wanted ' ' N
Steady work in apples. Starr
Fruit Products C., Church and
Mill streets. Adv.
f
Bitter Will Speak
A. R. Ritter of Portland, presi
dent of the Portland Realtors
board, and also president of the
Northwest Realtors' association,
is to be a guest and speaker at
the Marion county Realtors' din
ner tonight at the Marion. There
was no dinner yesterday, because
of the bigger social event tha
night following. Secretary Zim
merman, also of the Northwest
association, and a number cf
members of the Portland organi
zation, are expected, also, State
Insurance Commissioner A. C.
Barber will attend, and is on the
program. It promises to be the
biggest business and social event
in the history of the Salem organization.
the secretary of state. Ordinarily I
onerram county is the lirst to re
port in. Because of the short
ballot it is believed all counties
will have reported within two
weeks. .
School to Have Lights
Electric lights were instilled in
the Liberty school, south of town.
Thursday, getting ready for the
coming of the short, dark days of
winter. The Liberty district
boasts of the highest priced rural
school teacher in the county, and
claims to have one of the very
best, most progressive schools
anywhere. The school house is in
a gTove of trees, that are so fine
for the rest of I he year that the
board doesn't want to cut them
down; but they are dark in win
ter time. The electric lights are
for day school use, and not for
night ,to supply some of the light
that the trees shut off.
on program. Frank . Wrigttnian
was named as chairman with
George Griffith and Dan Langen
berg as the other two members.
They will make a report within
the next few days, as to speaker
n all the other important details
tor the event.
A Claadried Ad
Will bring you a buyer. Adv
i
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it.
6J
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Capital Junk
WANTS
All kinds of jonk and
second-hand goods. We
pay full value. '
.- r,
v 215 Center Street
Phone 398
Salem Bargain House
BUY AND SELL
Second Hand Furniture
Tools, Machinery
All Kinds of Junk .
" - s '
We pay highest cash
prices
320 N. Com!. sjPhone 492
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
' ' . Established 1868
: General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a, m. to 8 p. m.
i
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'v
' ! "
,
TWO THINGS THAT '00
WITH EVERY COAL
ORDER
good' coal and right .prices.
We emphasize it! It is these
very essential features that
have caused our business to in-4
crease to such an extent. If
'you're not a customer now an
order will make you one. Shall
we send it today?
VlARMER TRAXSFElt
A ' Phone 030
i
It's the Zero
Day that , ,
Sells Sunbeams
When the thermometer is be
low sero, when the cold winds
are howling outside, when ,
warm, comfortable home U
luxury then i when youTI
most appreciate the depidable
action of the Sunbeam Furnace.
It's the xero day the true feat
f a heating plant that aeCs
the "Sunbeam System .
aJi .'Vt-tncr ViTanta wiH
'fhr: yoo satisfactory aervioe
and niztiU are
w, -
nrild,: but yotl want furnace
itK 1 , abffitv to deliver
"extreme weather ervice'. -"With
Sunbeam Furnace
.In your ceUar you are
constant, dependable, bef11
warmth to every roomjn the
' house in the aeverest kmd or
weather and you get this good
service coupled with remarkably
tr1- '1
w w
in iSia wk
There's a Sunbeam Furnace
-either Roe or Plpekss-that
i!I exactly meet your 1
insnts. May we sh ft to you?
Come fa without delay today
or tomorrow.
NELSON BROS.
355 Chemeketa Phone 1906
r?
m i
S Jwn? . I 111 SALEM. ORCOON
PIPE ttnd FAJri r - l
Information 1
Regarding present address of
Miss It. Pollock formerly of 345
Union street would be appreci
ated by the H. L. Stiff Furniture
Co. Adv.
Indian School Entertainment
E. Cooke Patton and Frank L.
Wager will make their first ap
pearance tonight as professional
magicians at. the Salem Indian
school. The performance will
commence at 8 o'clock; everyone
lj invited. Admission price, 25c.
A great treat is promised, as new
magical novelties will be present
ed. Adv.
Officers Turn Cowboys
A cow insisted on bothering the
residence of Mrs. Tallent. of 1090
Cross streets, yesterday afternoon.
Officers Parrent and Shelton were
dispatched to make an investiga-r
tion.
Jack's Cafe r
163 S. Com. St. A good place to
eat. Tablet and counter. Adv.
Eight Ixts Remain
Twenty-six out of the total of
34 lots In the new Highway Addi
tion on North Capitol street have
been sold or guaranteed.. This
leaves only eight lots to be dis
posed of. when the original titles
can be taken up and new deeds
Issued to all the new purchasers.
Fred Erixon, the promoter, of this
no-profit, road-opening public en
terprise, hopes to have the last lot
cleared out within the next few
days. The lots were bought as
acreage and are sold at actual cost
to get the Capitol's street road
opened.
Dinner Served
At the meeting of the Salem
high school gradutes' club, held
at the Y.M.C.A. hall Wednesday
night, dinner was served by
Misses Miriam Lovell, Leith
Kuhn, Catherine Vincent and
Margaret Pierce. The young wo
men themselves are aiBO gradu
ates of Salem high, and are tak
ing the same interest in the club
work as the 15 young men who
started it.
Salem Public Library
Will hold story hour for the
little folks Friday at 4 p. m. and
for older children on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Hood River Repoi
Hood River county is the first
county in the state to file its
completed election returns with
FUNERALS
Big Potato Exhibited
A potato that stands out in an
ordinary potato field like Goliath
among the Lilloputians, is being
shown in one of the windows on
Slate street. It was grown on the
Cottage farm, the state property
near Salem, and measures 14
inches in length and weighs 4 M
pounds. It is of remarkably regu
lar shape, not a sprangly mon
strosity as is usual with potatoes
of anything near that weight, and
is attracting much attention.
Workmen Injured
While enraged in the work of
uilding the house over the pow
er plant site of the Oregon Pulp
& Paper company in North Salem
Thursday. Charles Grimm and J.
W. Arnett, carpenters, received
severe inluries through the
breaking of the scaffold under
them. They fell almost 25 feet.
Fortunately, they fell into a pile
of brush that materially checked
their fall, and their injuries were
probably much less severe than
might have been the case other
wise. Arnett was taken to the
hospital wit ha damaf-ed leg that
needed setting. Grimm was less
severely hurt. This is the first ac
cident that Fred Erixon, fuper-
tendent of construction on the
ob, has had in the 30 years he
has been building in Salem. The
men are insured under a state
compensation policy.
Lecal Blank
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Adv.
f PERSONALS
Ralph Cartwirght, who was a
sailor aboard the ship Honolulu,
which burned at sea several weeks
ago, visited yesterday with his
uncle, Dr. Richard Cartright.
Hawley at Cliemawa
Congressman Willis C. Hawley
is to be a guest of the Salem In
dian school today, to speak to the
school assembly and to dine at
the domestic science department
of the school. He has been much
interested in the welfare of the
school. He expects to leave for
Washington early next week.
Berry Meeting Deferred
A "Six Cent" loganberry grow
ers' meeting that was Bet for
inursaay night at Brooks, was
postponed because of the inclem
ent weather and the Illness of
several of those who had been
promoting the movement. It is
to be called later, perhaps the
early part of next week, if the
weather and other conditions
make it seem advisable. An
nouncement will be made when
the date is decided.
Boys Organize
At an organizations meeting at
the Y.M.C.A. Tuesday night, four
groups of cadets, the younger
boys, were organized for a full
winter's campign . of study and
sport. Leaders were chosen, fol
lowing the plan that proved so
successful last year, from the as
sociation workers in Willamette
university who are already doing
class or teaching work, in the as
sociation. They are Everette
Lisle, James Reed, Harold Rich
ards and Claire Ausman. Cap-
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Ida May Foster, wife of J. H,
Foster, who passed away 'a't the
family residence-; ; 17 3 South
Cottage street, Nov. 6th, will
be held today, Friday, Nov. 10,
at 3 o'clock from Rigdon's
5 mortuary; Interment City Vie
cemetery.
Funeral se'rvices for the late Mrs.
Leona Everson, wife of Chester
Everson, will be held today
(Friday) at 1:30 p. ra. from
the Rigdon mortuary; inter
ment City View cemetery.
Special for Saturday. anJ
Sunday
Chocolate Coated Nats at
85c per pound
THE LITTLE LADY'S STORE
1090 Center St. Corner 12th
Harhnan,i Glasses
sSrt Wear them and see
Easier and Bettei
HARTMAN BROS.
Phone 1255, Salem, Orezoi
DIED
DALGLEISH. In this city, Nov.
9th, Miss Llzzis Dalgleish, cou
sin of Mrs. John McCourt of
this city and Mrs. Carrie D.
; Baikie of Portland. Funeral
services will be held Saturday,
Nov. 11th, at 2 p. m. from the
Rigdon mortuary; interment
I. O. O. F. cemetery. (Port
land papers please copy).
SPECIAL HOT LUNCHES
For school children. Rates
very moderate.
The Little Lady's Store
1090 Center St. Cor. 12th
SAVE $ $ $
by buying your Hardware and
furniture at Tne uapitai Hard
ware & Furniture Co., 285 No.
Commercial St. Phone 947.
Webb & Clough
-9
. Leading Fneeral
Directors
- Expert Embalmert
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Unequaled Service
Knser Speaks ToDay
Superintendent W. L. Kuser, of
the Oregon Training School for
Boys, is to be the principal speak
er at the Lions club luncheon to
day noon at the Marion hotel. The
Lions have undertaken the job of
putting over the Boy Scouts' fin
ancial program for this winter.
and they wanted a little infonna
tion about boys in general. Mr.
Kuser is a nationally known auth
ority on the boy problem, and he
is to tell the Lions Just what to
do and what to say in talking
about boys. Joseph Nee. a Wil
lamette university musician, is to
sing for the occasion.
Women Wanted
Steady work In apples. Starr
Fruit Products Co., Church and
Mill streets. Adv.
Elks Attention!
All Elks are requested to meet
at the club rooms Saturday Nov
11 (Armistice day) to take part
In the parade. Wear your Elks
cap or get one at the Hall. Par
ade leaves our headquarters at
12:45 p. m. All Elks be sure and
be .there. ' By order of Da,vld
Drader, exalted ruler. Adv.
Transients Given Beds
A number of transients were
given accommodations by the po
lice last night. Those receiving
beds were L. E. Morgan, L. R
Stevens. Carl White, E. Burch-
field, M. Titus, Thomas Burton,
James Mullen, repeater, H. Unden
and L. McPhee.
Irepare for Memorial
At the Elks lodge last night
the first arrangements were made
for the annual Elks' memorial
the first Sunday in December, by
the appointment of a committee
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 Etrained eyes.
Don't give up the car
but have your eyes attended
to.
Phone for an appoint
ment or better still come in
and see uv
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
SO 1-6 Oregon Bldg.
Oregon's Largest Optical
Institution
Phone 239 for appointment
SALEM. OREGON
THE
MpMl Mb
Announces Its
First Concert -Sixth Season
Armory'-- Tonight
8:20 O'Clock
With REED MILLER
Noted Tenor
A splendid chorus of sixty Male Voices
Associate membership dues are $5 per season and en
title such members to two reserved scats for each of the
club's three concerts.
Seat Sale and Reservations Now on at
Armory" Box Office
Single Seats, $1.50
Consult
OS
His family lives in McMianrUle.
W. C. Hawley, member of con
gress from this district, was in
Oregon City Wednesday night. H -'.
will speak at th Sales Indian :
school tonight. i I
50 WOMEN WANTED 50
King's Food Products Company
Requires the Services of Fifty Wo
men Experienced in Canning Work
.... ,
Report Ready for Work at
6:30 a. m.
A CONSULTATION
with na will not cost
foa on rent. But it
rill add to your know-).
nlge of thing electrical
ind show you a way to
lave money in electrical
sills. W render a aer
rire of satisfactory ee
laom;, "Tha Be', for U
Money'
Fteener Electric
Company
Archie FleanM
Electrielaa
414 Conn St. Jfaone 90
We Will Be
Closed
Saturday
ARMISTICE DAY
From
12 Noon to 3:30 p. m.
Salem Store .
466 State St..
or itarui Silk Shop
383 Alder St,
V9
ROTH'S
'QUALITY GROCERS'
ARMISTICE DAY
Tomorrow, Axmistice Day, our store vrill be closed from 12 to 3:30 p.m. s we may'
all attend the parade and the program at the armory. We would therefore request
all orders as early as possible in the morn ing when we will be able to give the best
service. One delivery will be made to all parts of the city after 3 :30 p.m.
- -
Fisher's Blend
No flour has been as
popular with the house?
wife as Fishers' Blend.
The blending of eastern
hardwheat with the west
ern hardwheat produces
a perfect- ally purpose
flour. Flour is advanc
ing. Fishers' Blend, sk $2.23
Fishers' Blend bbl. $8.60
OUR VERY BEST
VACUUM PACKED
"WORTHY OF ITS NAME"
I I
PERFECT FW
for
Every PURP05E
Crown Flour
Special on 400 sacks $1.90 sack
Sapphire
Montana Hardwheat Flour, $255 ak, $8.60 bl
New Prunes
Pheasant Brand in Cartns
5 pound carton -75c
9 pound carton - $1.35
25 pound box $3.25
Blaek Figs, pound - 25c
White Figs, pound . 20c
Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, large pkg ...18c
New Currants, pound -- 30c
Soap Special
15 Crystal White
2 Creme Oil V
1 pkg. Sea Foam
11.32 Talue. sale price
$1.00
. O. V. B. Coffee
Nothing can take the place of a
cup of coffee. 0. V. B. is the best
of. .
real goo
we know
, i
45c.
..,..r$140
.-....$2.15
coffee f
- 35o
$1.00
-
42
$1.19
-.-u $1.93
ir.i wiiiwinu ai hi i w
aft
Imported Castile
2 2 pound bars, bar
...,.75c
Apples
A few boxes of extra fancy Stark's De
licious left.
Extra Fancy, box
Fancy, box ,
Orchard Pack, box
Northern Spys, lox
Sf itzenbergs, box
$3.00
2.50
2.00
135
15
Jonathans, box
Phone. 1885-6-7
$125 and $1.75
1 pound -
2V-i pounds
5 pounds
Gem Blend A high grade bulk
1 pound
3 pounds
M. J. B. Coffee
1 pouvi
3 pounds ' ......
5 pounds -
Prince's Peas
No better peas packed in California. Three
flze peas.
Floral, 20c can, $2.16 dozen. . ?
Premium, 25c can; $2 .70 dozen.
Little Prince, 30c can f $3.24 dozen;
Del Monte peas, 25c cant $2.70 doz.
American Wonder, 25c. can ; $2.70 doz.
Dei Monie Corn, 20c can; $2.1G dozen.1' ;
P. S. Tomatoes, 20c can; $2.16 dozen. V 1
Standard Tomatoes, 15c tan; $2.16 dozen.4 X
Red Kidney Bean, 15c ccn; $1.62 dozen. J
D. M. Pineapple, 40c cau; $4.32 dozen.
Mission Pineapple, -15c cin; $3.78 dozen..'
.olar Pineapple, No. 2, broken sliced, 25c
can ; $2.70 doen. .
Lihby sparagrii Tips, square tins, 45c can (
$4.86 doz'n.
Dozen lots may i" assortfd three of a kind
Cabbage for Krant i
ExceptiontUy fine, solid heads, eteellen
for kraut.
50 pound lots," pound
Less qh entitles,, pound
Holland Herrirur
10 pound keg Milcheners, k"??
Saner Kraut, quart
Cottage Cheese, pound
Hominy, quart i.
. 4
$1.50
.-.15o
-20o
15c
Roth Grocery
-Thirty Day Ac count Service
Oo-Mi
;r. No Charge for, Delivery
3f