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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1922)
'X THE OREflON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1922 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Ylnm Are Numerous V'V The doable holiday proved 11 fruitful source of revenue to the Justice court yesterday. Fire - ' autolst were charged: with, and eontlcted of speeding.' Those. who paid $1.5 fine yesterday were: F. E. Maugis. R. W. Cunningham and f E: C. Swift. C. B.'Preston and r V .F. Plchty were also arrested but failed to put in an appearance .Monday morning, . . , ; Bargain ,' ' f Eight-horse vertical type steam 'boiler in A-l condition. See It at The Gray Belle. Adv. 'Optical Business Sold -,i 'A transaction of ; considerable proportion was consummated yes j terday when the Bow Optical tom-,-' pasy purchased the optical depart. vent of the Hartman J Bros, com- pany. Up to about a Tear and a halt ago this department at Hart , man Bros, was conducted by Dr. h, R. Burdette, who at that time t with Dr. Carl Wonner arranged - the preseat Bow. Optical company. The entire Optical Stocky equip t ment and prescription records - were Included in the transfer, as I the Hartman Brothers company is , discontinuing optical work entire ' It. This is to make room for fur. ther expansion ' of ' the Jewelry business. ' v Royal Dadmnn, Baritone f I This Friday, Nor. 17. 50c, $1, l $1.60, $2 ceats on sale Thursday; . Armory 10, a. m.- Adv.. i' ' ' , . i $ t Crossing Asked For :l ' i ys i ' The state highway commission, Udlon county an dthe Icty of La Grande hare petitioned the state puolic. service commission for au 1 thorny to construct an overhead f" crossing at Oro Dell, Union coun ty: . - , -r-r: " - 'r licensed to Marry Marriage licenses were Issued jj yesterday to Gilbert " P. Whitney f and Lauren Wageman.of Wood - turn, and Clarence I. Webber wasd Sadie Gordon of Salem. ! I The state house for about' 15 minutes yesterday was like the old mill on Hallowe'en night when pranksters tie open the whistle Peter B.-Kyne's ?"KdothcDu$ 270 pja. Tomorrow , i House Peten i Jin'' "flrHeart." JCavitalJunk. : n I ; All kinds of junk and gecond-hand good. "We rniviTC Vs pay -full yalue. 215 Center Street Phono 398 , LA0D BUSH, -BANKERS K 7, EsUblished 1868 .General Banking Business . . - . " n Office Houra from l i- -y "s. V TW THINGS' THAT GO JZ. vCT ) ' WITH EVERY COAL I k " V t' ORDER I 7f i- V ;.' yA j S irood coal and right prices. , V zX-XfiY We emphasise itl It 1. these i V 9Vlf very essential . features ; that -. 4l l,r have caused onr business to in- M crease to such "nt. " ! Vi we send it today I 11- : - . i' t valve. The state house whistled. The whistle waa In the first floor corridor Just outside the state en gineer's office where a radiator got something wrong with its In ner workings and tooted right merrily for a quarter of an hour. Practically all the employes on the first floor of the Capitol were at tracted to the spot. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of flee. , Catalog on application. av. Students Honored Two Marlon county students are among those chosen by honor I societies during the last week at I me university ol Oregon. George jung, prominent football player from Salem has : been elected to the Friars club, an organization of upper classmen who have been prominent In "student activities. Miss Rosalia Keber of Mt. Angel was among the women elected to membership In Theta Sigma Phi, women's' honorary' journalistic sorority. Growers Meet Tonight- Announcement is made of a meeting of the 6-cent loganberry growers at Brooks tonight. A meet ing was called for last week, but the election and the Inclement weather Interfered with the pro- gram and it was postponed. A considerable acreage of logan berries is grown around Brooks, and It is ' understood that the growers are, practically unani mous In the hope that they can by organization get 6 cents for their berries, rather, than prices as low as -2 cents as some - received last year, and a maximum of . 4 cents for 1 9 2 2. Several of the Liberty growers expect v to attend the Brooks, organization meeting.. For Loans See" , . ' . G. W. Laflar, 417 Oregon Bldg. Accidental Numerous The police reported a number of auto accidents occurring within the city limits over the double holiday. Ralph Gesner of 1045 South Commercial street collided with an unidentified car Sunday evening, I little' damage resulting. Mrs. C. M. Elliott of Shaw, trav Heart's Haven" By Clara Louise Burnham v " with , Robert McKim and a r fine cast" r also a Two reel Comedy and a CNews Weekly , - X. Tomorrow: -"Mani Law & God's" Salem Bargain House BUY AND SELL Second: Hand Furniture Tools, Machinery - I All Kinds of Junk ' ' - ' ' 7e pay highwt"cash 3 " .prices 320 N. Com Phone 492 10 a,: m. to" S P. m. r 1 i eling east on Court street struck another ' ear, breaking a wheel and smashing a fender. No one was hurt. O. K. Algire of Everett, Wash., driving west on Court street ' ran into Another oar. Smashing his running board and baggage rack. G. S. Sheldon of 370 Believue, reported that while parking his car In front of An derson Brown store, it was struck by another, little damage resulting. A Classified Ad- Will bring you a buyer. Adv Bicycle Stolen George Hule of 695 North High reported that his Ranger bicycle was stolen yesterday from the rear of the Roth Grocery company, where he had parked It. A. W. Smithers reported that a spotlight was stolen from his car last nieht. It was narked at Marlon ft Liberty streets Thirty , Nine Delegates Rep resenting Lumber Jacks ' and Farmers Attend CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Thirty nine delegates attending the 'op- elling session of the fourteenth annual convention, Industrial Workers of the World devoted the opening day to organization and appointment of committees. Nick Radiovef f of Batte, Mont., chairman of the executive board, will present his report tomorrow. Only 12 groups are represent ed this year, the lumber jacks and agricultural workers leading with seven delegates each. Five hun dred thousand men, the chairman announced, are carrying the red card, but only a small fraction are paid and in good standing. The convention will continue three days. SILVERTON NEWS SILVERTON, Ore., Nov. 13.- ( Special to The Statesman) A great number of Silverton people went to Eugene for the annual Homecoming week-end. , Others motored down Saturday to wit ness, the game. Among those go ing down either for the week-end or for the game were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. eene, Mark Latham, Nor ton Cowden, Miss Eva Digerness, Miss Louise Adams, Miss cora Satern, Miss Lillie Madsen, Miss Esther Larson, Harold Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hall en tertained at their Howell Prairie home Sunday evening, honoring Mrs. Arthur Madsen, the. occas sion being the latter's birthday. The young people s society 01 Trinity church met at the church parlors Sunday afternoon and the following program was givzn Selection by Trinity band, read ing by Miss Alice Jensen, selec tion by Trinity orchestra, talk by Alvin Madsen, cornet duet by Victor Sather and Amos Benson with' piano accompaniment by Miss Nettie Benson, selection by Trinity band, talk by Rev. George TRY TO SAVE YOUR MONEY Till Saitf, Ovcrooati. Shoes, etc. trry an A-l lina at bait prieea. Wa ala bar all kiada ( olothinc CAPITAL EXCHANGE 1843 H. Commercial . Pkoaa ISSfr.'W TOR GIFTS THAT LAST HARTMAN BROS. ; Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. Phone 1255, Salem, Oregon SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and ! furniture at-The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 235 No. ; Commercial St. , ; Phone 947. To keep one's faculties bright and alert is to remain young. To maintain a boy-, ant spirit is another foe to age bat who can be at his best with bad .vision? Dimmers of Vision Means a clouding over of the .brightness ot life age creeps quickly then. Do not procrastinate. .See us today for examination. MORRIS H OPTICAL OO. S01-S Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical - Institution Phone 139 for appointment SALEM,- OREGON " - IJ.W.COWEIfTl HELD IT CHICAGO I On Keeping Young Henrlksen. This society is spon soring a concert to be gives by Dr. Emil Anna of Portland, for mer president of the Oregon mus- cal association, to be held Nov. 22 at the Eugene Field auditor ium. Mr. and Mrs. Jalmar Refsland have returned from their honey moon and have moved into their home on Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ghormerly have returned from their vaca tion spent in a tour of the states. Mr. Ghormerly is the Southern Pacific agent at Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tingle- stad of Jefferson spent Sunday with Silverton friends. Mrs. M. Cooler has been spend ing a week at Portland and Van couver visiting friends. ENTIRE FAMILY HAD -FLU" "Keep right on using Foley's Honey and Tar. It will give quick relief said the doctor, when the entire family had the "flu." Nev er saw anything so good." writes Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind Neglected coughs and' colds often lead to serious complications. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief. Free from opiates (Ingre dients printed on the wrapper). Largest selling cough medicine in the world. Sold everywhere. Adv. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company Deeds E. H. Jory and wife to O. B Miles, land in CI. 45, 7. 3, W Marion Co., Oregon, $10.00. H. P. Stith and wife to Kate Philllppe, land in Sec. 14, 7, 3, W. Marlon Co., Oregon, $10.00. C. S. Thomas and wife to F. N. Hutchinga and wife, lot 1, Block 4, Compton'B First Add. to Salem, Gregon, $10.00. v Felix Steinkamp to Peter Bors- cbowa, land in CI. Cleaver CI. . 1, W. -Man-ion Co., Oregon, $10 G. F. Robertson and wife to G. V. Jenkins, lots 4 and 5, Block 2, Smith's Add. to Jefferson, Ore gon, izso.uw. Louisa Koon to H. T. Fleet wood and wife, land in North Salem, Oregon, $10.00. C. J. Koon by admrx. to H. T. Fleetwood and wife, land in North Salem, Oregon, $470.00. C. F. Schmidt and wife to W. Jann and wife, part of Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, Mt. Angel, iOregon, $1.00. Fred Schwaf and wife to W. Jann and wife, part of Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, Mt. Angel Oregon, $1.00. Fred Kohlmeier and wife to J. F. Penka and wife, land in See. 7, 6, 1- E. Marion County,- Ore gon, $1000.00. Ed Klimmek and wife to P. H. Tucker, Lot 3, Block 5, Cowing's Add. to Silverton, Oregon, $10. 0 M. H. DurreU, to O. Bailllo. Land in CI. 42, 5, 1 W. Marion County, Oregon, $1.00 F. W. Mason and wife to E. F. Duncan. Land in CI. 49. 9, 2 W. Marlon County, Oregon, $10.00 Joe. Graber Jr. and wife to A. A. Graber and wife, Land in CI 61, 7, 3, W. Marlon County, Ore - gon, $1.00. A. A. Graber and wife to Jos, Graber, Jd., Land in CI. $1. 7, 3, W. Marion County, Ore., $1.00. Lester J. Whitlock to D. M Whitlock, Land in Sec. 20. 6. 1. E Marion County, Oregon, $10.00. A. F. Flegel and wife to Silver Falls Timber Co., Land in Sec. lO.lt'.on, back to the Norseman, Lief 8. 2, E. Marion County, Oregon, 12,000.00. Hammond Lumber Co. to Silas Wright, Land Jn Sec. 11, 10. 5. E.j'The Great River ot t$e West, wariun vuuuij, uieguu, aiv.w. ti. j. rearson ana wue 10 u.i ...... . . c 1 ir. T n . 9 oiuipsvu buu no, uvl , ui r a a I f I . . . n . 1.1 uoaivision 01 Lioi io, piii Home Add. to Salem, Oregon, $10.00. C. J. Brown and wife to Brown Investment Co.. parts of Lots 3 and 4, Block 1 Add. "B" to Wood burn, Oregon, $10.00. ; C. C. Walker and wife to Wm, A. Rogers and wife. Lot 28, Block 1 Willamette Add. to Salem, Ore gon, S1800 Ida L. Green and husband to W. T. Stolz et al. Lots 7 and 8. Block 8, City ot Salem, Oregon, $10.00. E. B. Houser and wife to John Hedlund and wife. Lot 3, Block 1 McCoy Add. to Salem, Oregon, $2300.00. DIED BRUDER In this city November 12, William J. Bruder age 50 years, husband of Mrs. Robs Bruder, father of Mrs. Myrtle Waring, Claud Bruder and Miss Elsie Bruder. Also survived by four sisters and one brother residing in Missouri. Funeral services will be held Wednes day, November 15 at 3 o'clock from RIgdon's mortuary, inter ment City View cemteery. Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Unequal ed Service Webb & Clough , Leading Fneeral ' Directors" -t Expert Emb&bners TRAIL IS DESCRIBED Walter Meacham Heard in Eloquent Address at Cham- ber of Commerce They didn't have honey, and lettuce salad, and roast pork and apple sauce, and coffee that would float an egg, and golden butter and porterhouse rolls and a hundred other fancy trimmin's, when they crossed the plains on the first Oregon Trail in their tnile-an-hour ox-trains, back in the early 40's 'and 50's But the effete Salemite of to day, listening to Walter Meacham at the "Oregon Trail" banquet at the Chamber of Commerce Mon day noon, had all these things and still he could hear the won derful story and look back and see the Indians and the gaunt hulfger and the bone-picking coyotes and the string of graves 3nd the tongues lolling out of the months of parched man and beast, as'the pioneers sweated, wore, fought, prayed, desperately dragged their way across the 2000 miles of wilderness. Hundred Hear Address With 100 silver forks toying delicately with 100 pieces of lux urious' mince pie, and 100 cups of after-dinner, golden-brown coffee iweetened with finer sugar than there was anywhere in the world when , the first Oregon. Trailers took up their weary trek without ugar, 100 Salem citizens heard the wonderful story of their forebears. Walter Meacham, secretary of the Baker City Chamber of Com- icerce, brought the Old Oregon Trail -to Salem for the Monday banquet, wrapped np in beautiful words and samp smoke and tratl dust and mountain storms and derert hunger. He had it all. down to the last creak ot the wagon wheel that was greased only with wild animal fat and if the wild things were too wild. there was no grease and ' the wheels screeched fiendishly. Some of the things that he told will stick in the memory of those who never thought of this historic old highway in terms of the things of every day. Death Toll Heavy jsvery mile or. tne trail irom Independence," Mo., 2000 miles to the Pacific,' has an average of 17 deaths; a total almost twice that 01. ail the people of Salem, merely for. the privilege of seeking a hew home in the new and splen did; west. With ox teams, on foot. with horses and aristocratic the pioneer8 set forth; to face starvation, months of weary travel at tne nest and death in a hundred gruesome shapes as the Jess desirable "but probable end ; Ture- v r 1 mi . I to make this memorable Journey. the1 Hunt-Astor party pi 1811, Ig,. indescribable sufferings. was glad enougn to get to tne camp of the friendly Shoshone In dians in Oregon, and have a din ner of dog-meat. Many died wlsh- ing for even as much of heavenly luxury, The speaker traced the whole I history of the American migra- I Ericson and his hardy compatri- jots, seeking for new homes in the I west. The ' early traditions of wb urwuu nier, latsuiuaieu iur I . ... . . . . naratesc? pioneers 01 America tn ik. j .tll.M ..HHtMtM we ujfb ivuvniug iuo rcfviuuuuj 1 . , . f . m 1 . I oui me river useu was OTenooifi led br navigators for many years, I until the .coming of the American J pea captain, who called the great river The Columbia, in honor of his ship'. He later wished that he had let the old name stand the Oregon, of which Bryant wrote in "Thanatopsls." Mad River Tamed Some of the country in be tween Oregon and the east, how- ever, never tempted the poet to anything but ... paroxysms. The French-Canadian voyageurs call ed the lEnake, down which the Oregon Trail. led, "the accursed. mad river." Its beetling cliffs, its treelessness, its lava wastes where there was no other water for sometimes 100 miles, save the tantalizing, unreachable river j hundreds of feet below, made the eariy trail me a niguuuare Back in Idaho, however, the Snake river has been put to work. almost two million acres of once desert land is being irrigated from the river itself, and light and power enough is being taken from its once frowning cataracts to make the whole state smile and shine almost like the sun. The Idaho legislature. Mr. Mea cham said, is now 100 per cent for making this historic old trail a -rnt national monument, ii . - - tV WM. is being officially designated as the state highway. He is asking Oregon to do much for the west-t era end ot the trail, from Hunt ington. .where It crosses the Snake river, clear to Astoria. Ore gon also wiEC connect It wltn tne Mt. Hood Loop, and the present f!olnmhia River highway clear through to Aatoria; Opportunity Pictured "Ifa a ehance to commercialiX9 vithoutdeatroying or degrading a jgreat event - and a wonderiui Liniin iMiarn1 tho sneaker. u ui v a j r . "It's a chince to perpetiate a memory that is passing with the death of. every pioneer, and we ought to ao It." He quoted with telling effect from the poems ot Juaqnia Miller and the late CoL Jchn Cradlebaugh. The audience, the biggest that has attended any dinner for more than a year, gave the speaker hearty applause, and a rising vote pf ttnkA for nla Lf raSS ZSZSi land left immediately after lunch for Astoria, where he is to gin another address on the same sub ject. Before leaving Salem, he visited the old Jason Lee home in North Salem, to get a close-up of one of. the oldest, finest mem ories of this part ot the valley. CXT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5e and mail 1t to Foley & Co., 283 S Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111.. i writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ailments; and "oley Cathartic Tablets, a whole. some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious ness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. Congressional Aspirants Ssend Money in Campaign Bert E. Haney, Portland attor ney, spent $100 in behalf of the candidacy of Elton Watkins, suc cessful Democratic candidate for congress from the third Oregon district, according to his state ment of expenditures filed with the secretary of state. James Harvey Graham, Democratic can did&te for congress who was de feated by X. J. Sinnott, incumbent in the second district, spent $278 01, and Robert G. Duncan, an in dependent candidate for congress in the third district, spent $110 Other statements have been filed as follows: Oliver B. Huston, . Republican candidate for representative, 18th representative district Nothing. Maria L .T. Hidden. Democratic candidate for representative' Nothing. Carl D. Shoemaker, opposing the salmon fishing and propaga tion amendment $100. W .H. Strayer, Democratic can didate for state senator, 23rd senatorial district Nothing. Charles HallRepublican, can didate for governor Nothing. Gus E. Erickson, Independent candidate for. the office of com missioner ot public service com mission $42.50. R. C. Groesback, Democratic candidate forjudge of the circuit court, 1 3th' judicial district $77. 65. J. S. Magladry, Republican can didatn for - statn unatn. senatorial district $3.50. ia cnamoers, Democratic can Wt Ma a an. djdate for state senator, 13 th sen atorial district $68.14 Lloyd T. Reynolds, Republican candidate for representative, first representative district $30 J. O. Ricg. Democratic candi date for representative. 8th repre sentative district $3.75 Charles. M. Crandall, Republic I an candidate for representative 117th representative district $54.95 Cyril O. Brownell, Republican I candidate for representative, 18th j representative district $2450 Bert S ITanPV Ttamnoratln I ' 'Mv.v.V (candidate for renresentatire 18th 1 .... l representative aiatrirt lEfl Estes Snetlepnr Tiamnorati candidate for representative. 21st representative district Nothing. Harry W. Card. Democratic candidate for representative. 21st representative district Nothing. it Apportionments Made for County and State scnoois The second semi-annual elmea- j tary and State and County school district apportionments have te?n made, according to William Call He, county school supervkor. A total of $44,208 was apportioned among the elementary schools and S113.10C.30 to State and County schools. In accordance with the two mill tax which was voted by the people in 1920. The district to receive the heaviest apportion ment was Salem district which received $45,000. There are ISO school districts. The last apportionment ' for the districts was made in April, 1932 Silverton Unites in . , Celebration of Day SILVERTON. Or; Nov. 11.- i Special to The Statesman) The parade this morning started at 9:30, consisted of ex-service men in uniform, floats. Civil and Spanish war veterans, ot delega tions from various orders and or ganisations. The high school stunt rarade gave considerable amuse ment. The parade was followed by an Armistice, day program in the Eu- eene Field auditorium. The uro gram .was in charge of Superin tendent B. T. Touel of the Silver ton school and Rev. George Hen- lirealli It's treat : -7 . ' r 71 f- w V "l a m m -mm mat'. . ' t , 1 . 1 t t n InfantsVRuban jVests 1 I SilkTandWooI Speciali$l Beginning , today, KubanK' celebrate their 30th anniver sary week by fealuring Infants' Silk and "Woor Vests, reiralar $1.65 quality at This if a very special offering and lasts one week only . rf" ;aaMi . -. rIUenprciMent of the SUvertoa Commanitji citib. "' i; vJi ;: All bu-taess bouts and both sawasills wr closed for the day. Don't Wait Until ome one is sick in your home. Get your Hot Water' Botfle at one and then you vrill Be Prepared : PRICES FBOM $1.00 UP Wm. NeiztieyeT JJust Dni5in 175 N. Commercial St. Phone 167 It's BENEFICIAL! Aldo u appetite and dJocsUon, hcl?3 ' to keep ' teeth clean and' sweet I 4 i Vs LONG-LASTING! Fell o! flavor thai xvcm't chew cut ECONOMCALl . A five for iZie ivhole family. mi -