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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 19, 1922 LAD, 18, WEDS HIS 0 WLGRANDMOTHER, 63. WOIIOSTM rails. program iound highly jmntlac two other boats on tbc -oilL la one of the flabby 1 5-pound boxer vho baa become somewhat of a local farorlte, as German jn gilistic standards so. put up a comic-opera opposition to a light er man. enraging many enthusi asts who' had 'been expecting a stiff battle. After stolidly stalk- to -ward .off a ain 4vf panches wfekb lacked kiek-at reflective ness, the favorite bUntly walked over to his corner, giving ap-the fight. He was; greeted with bouquet of roses from ah admir er. - - Some Bouts Track Event A Dutch boxer, understood to have a fair reputation behind him. was prevented -from arPWlRr &e eaaso Ulnes. Ater keeping the audience and a huge German opponent 4mptirtly sftferg a miniate or Jilm 4o aterthe ring, the Hollander appeared. Attended by n Imposing -retinue of assist anta, . - 3 1H1N IDOLS .Directors Believe They are Now Entering Upon Last Lap of Building Speed Amazes and is Great Contrast to Sluggish Move ments of Teutons tCol. Bryan has had his hair cut -t Ik. rtmv tim alrht I fienred in the windup as a sub- rounds with little or no guard stitute.tor the Italian Spalla. who-nother paramount tssne. THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON sm m - i UHDL 'tm4mhm 4 Z , j, v zT i , 11! George Eye of Calais, Me., who became stepfather to his own mother by marrying bis granaiother, Rebecca P. Eye. When the minister learned the relationship he rushed back to the wedding party, .telxed th marriage certificate, annulled the union and returned the fee. Now George is once more his moth ar'a son and not her atenfathor. T TS 1 -i K A, W h i t e 'cofif A t Kajiy; o flake, rowec'awt'Sidjrage -i from So'ufbl&ntiSm'i';? wtth me ODject tr constructing Al- ARE FILED;! DiJ A I logging) roads and swmllla, mond A. White of Albany has filed' with the state engineering k oepartment on io,vvv acre ieei A storage) and ,1023 horsepower i from the Booth Santlara rirer in ' Linn .county near I Foster. The sstlmated cost of the project is (247,181.30. u ' The Deschutes County Munlci- , pal Improvement district of Tu 'malo has filed for the appropria i tlon of I 250 second feet from Crescent ' lake reservoir and"1 Des chutes, river for . Irrigation and V supplemental supply for lands in Deschutes county at an estimated cost of $550,000. . . i". Victor H. Relneklir of Port , land has filed, for authority to construct Head Horse reservoir ' and to Appropriate storage water ' tad-jrater from-' Woll RuD-'Creek, Bight, Mile .creek and .', tamarack creek for the Irrigation of 1800 acres in! Wasco county at an esti mated cost of 1145,000. I Other applications, filed with the department are: , , J By Charles H. Kaiser of Mel rose, Douglas county;, covering the appropriation of ' ''wkter from Champion creek for Irrigation of '.a 10-acre tract, at a cost of ap r proximately $500. By Leon Brown and Joseph C. ' Day of Baker, covering the .con 1 structlon of a reservoir for the storage j of- 1200 acre feet of the waters of Beagle creek and Wis dom creek, and the appropriation of the stored water for irrigation of 638 acres in Baker county. The irrigation is to be carried on by means of hydraulic ram, and the estimated construction cost for the reservoir and distribution system amounts to $14,000. j! By Vera Cay of Dayville, for the appropriation of water from Bridge creek for irrigation of 20 acres in Grant ocunty. By Thomas Holman of Salem.' covering the appropriation of water from an unnamed spring at, Eola for irrigation of eight acres in: Polk county.; J . ' By. the ' state fish commission, Bonneville, Ore., covering the ap propriation of 100 second feet of water from Herman creek for fish culture purposes. By Leon W. Curtlss and D. P. Ketchum of The Dalles, for the appropriation of water from Eight Mile creek for irrigation of 16 acres in Wasco county, at a cost of approximately $300. By William T. Mellor of Riddle, lor the appropriation of water from an unnamed stream for irri gation of a two-acre tract in Douglas county. . ... By F. M. Fowler of Wamic, for the appropriation of water from Rock and Gate creeks for irriga tion of 55 acres Th Wasco county at a cost of $100. By George Melvin Miller of Eugene for the construction ofaj reserVoir on the upper waters of 1 Aiunsei creeK ior irrigation pur poses, th,e' cost of construction amounting to approximately $4000. By Graham Steel of Portland, for the appropriation of water from Big Marsh creek for storage for irrigation purposes in Klam ath county. By Robert I. Smith of John Day for the appropriation of water Xrom Fall creek for Irrigation of 50 acres in .Grant county at a cost pt $500. . DR. A. C. SMITH s posi RESIGN II Work is to begin the first of t the coming week on the Salem hospital, on what the directors hope is the very last lap of the construction getting ready for ac tual receiving of patients., The vigorous campaign for enough funds to finish the building, and getting the present heavy invest ment to work for the public wel fare, has brought in enough money practically to assure the hospital '8 completion. Th"e money ; Isn't all in, but once the bulld I ing is so near ready to operate, it ia believed that the last will come in. ?-; ; . ! It is urged that those who are ; planning serious illnesses, critical illnesses or -desperate accidents, hold off for a few weeks, nd let the big new fireproof city hos pital have a chance at them. The institution is to set a new mark for accommodations. There Is of course not a penny of profit for any one connected with the build ing or management a civic improvement that gains, its value through its service to the public, like a public park, or a gift for a fire engine or a city hall, or a school house. Adequate hospital accommoda tions for those who are suffering. BERLIN. OcL 28. Boxing has become so popular in Germany that the American system of mat tness programs lias been adopted. Some 10.000 "fans" crowded the Sports Palace at' each of: two re cent bills, and it was stated the demand would have been- even greater, had It not been- for the fact that tire bouts were staged In the evening and many suburb anites were kept away by the dif ficulty "of getting midnight trains homes. Teuton Fighters Ambitions Americans here are interested in the outcome of a challenge which Hans Breitenstraeter, Ger many's heavyweight champion, had lodged with an American box er. Samson, who provided the sen sation of the evening In his Berlin debut recently. Samson is reput ed to have been a sparring partner Portland Physician Refuses to Serve Public in Il liberal Atmosphere of Jack Demosev. and to have It is purely! made good showings against such fighters as Tom Gibbons nd Wid" Norfolk. Samson Stops Pod rutin Samson surprised the specta tors Dy showing a speed and an aggressiveness greatly contrasting with the sluKirish maneuvers jof the humanitarian pride that a city the nathre talent. Although 20 should have Jn prommg places io pounds lighter than Hugo Pod- get well just as u would provide lunn (175), a Bavarian of consid drinking fountains and public eraDie rlnr exDerlence in Gtr baths and streets safe to travel, is many .the American knocked his the reward for hospital subscrip- onI)onent down so often in the two tions. It is a poor wind that does not blow somebody good. The fad of pitching horseshoes has boosted the art of the blacksmith. Dr. Andrew C. Smith of Port land, father of ihe state health law and since Us inception a mem ber of the state board of health, a period of about 20 years, yester day submitted his resignation to Governor Olcott. He gives as his reason the political upheaval in Oregon and the illiberal atmos phere created by agitators. His letter says: "No words at my command can express the feeling of regret for the ungrateful action of the voters of this state toward you. So shockingly does the action of these ingrates, long-haired men and short-haired women, impress me that I am obsessed with a desire to get out of such an il liberal atmosphere. As a prelude thereto, I wish to herewith re spectfully tender my resignation as,a jnembejrof ihes.tate..hoard of health, effective January 1, 1923. t do this with regret inasmuch as I have been a member of . the board since its organization, which resulted from a bill drawn and fathered by mefani 'tsT. ser vices have -been contixrebos 'Since that time, nearly. 20 yearai' My services under you have been es pecially gratifying as the board always received your heartiest cooperation." NEW UK 111 If we understand the situation, the first 100 years of the life of the Hon. Cornelius Cole were the hardest. He is one of the sturdi est individuals in our midst. Los Angeles Times. OPEN I MONDAY opening rounds that the latter's seconds saved their fighter from the other eight rounds by throw ing In the towel. Breitenstraeter, who was at the ringside, lmme1i ately issued a challenge to the ( winner and it was accepted. Americans who attended this ed and built under the manage- PnnliHp-p Ri MrClainp Move nMmt of stren MacNaughton booi age oi mcoidine iviuve of PorUaild It wag erected by iniO opaCIOUS VUaneib Anderson & Range of Silverton At SllVPflon Furniture and fixtures were fur rusnea Dy Amge ox roruana. l ue plumbing and heating was in stalled by the Silverton .Plumb- SILVERTON. Or., Nov. 18. to The Statesman) ing company. ja- w v - ' Thfl JhnllrflTicr Anntofn a Alia. me new Diu.ua Uuu. tonws room for the benefit of lidge & Mcuiaine win open iu th Vll - - S J Vavaim frwa:l me DUDIIC UUUUJ, Inrivato ... A i fc a v mvv vuoiuvooa , e . , " 6 7 writing and rest room; a large rest or a transact women's aiciam u ui aB banking room which contains of verton and reauy anie-aawg flmCer?. "quarter8( fo omreuuvu vvu It cnrV mips Uofilnil sfruin . . . . to-o it... ni r " " ' " iaie in me year feates are th customers hnoths Udge fc Atcuiaine nrsi lormeu fn tha naa Mf.. Aonaait a partnership and throughout the ptKtronBi ln the rear ,f buIld. enscumg years iu v., lflg ,8 tfle bootkeeping room other. Sometimes it was for the purpose of acquiring lands or buying stock; other times, it wasj a sawmill, a flour mill. At one time it was a store. Then the Coolidge & McClaine bank proper opened ln the fall of 1880. In, 1882 the company built a new building which It occupied for tight years. In 1890 a new bank was built which was used until torn down for the con struction of the new building which is to be opened Monday. The new building was design- i ; Note Come la now and se lect -your Xmaa -Greeting Cards. Bring your plate and we will match jrour .type ; We Buy Sell Trade and Overhaul Typewriters of all makes T; v Bargains on Hand: 10 Underwoods . . . $30.00 to $60.00 15 Remingtons ............. .$30jOQto$50$Q All Machines Guaranteed. Have you seea the Beminton Portable Standard Keyboard t A Ferfect Christmas Gift- $60.00 with case. .to. 4 !3- 3 Easy .InstaUment arranged on all machine, t" Latest fiction Rented; 3c per Day I - - , .... - 1 '- . .. . - . . ' i 11 4 ;'t Buys) any; Brunswick a in Stock or Victrol The Brunswick and Victrola Christmas Club The cosiest way to o musical Christmas WOULD you like to give the j family a really wonderful gift this Christmas a genuine Brunswick or Victrola? We have a plan that makes easy for you to do; so. it It is called the Christmas Club. You can be a member. Only $1.00 to Join You can join any time by paying only $1.00.' Membership gives you. the choice of any Brunswick or Victrola- in the house for delivery the day. before Christmas. I! Call, Write or Phone Ask us for (jorrfplete particulars of this unique plan. Learn how simple it is to give the sort of instrument you want period, console, or cabinet model. Come see them, or write or phone. But do not delay the time is short. ATTENTION Ed, Chastain's Up-Stairs Men's Shop 122 North Commercial Street Will After is J V Monday, November 20th Be Located at 305 Siatp Street and will be known as Ed. Chastain's CIotMpg o Our New Store will be open for business Monday and we wiU continue the same poll cies we have followed berefofore no change jn prices, MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1 SUITS and O'COATS a.t . ''IK ) 4 t :' t 1 i FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR REMEMBER THE DAY ! - 1