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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23, 1922 3 m y$ By MARGUERITE feLEESON : j The Woman's Union of the , First Congregational church will Siet Friday for an all day ees iton. The monthly business i meeting will be held in the af i ternoon and business details will 9 considered at this time. , w . Marcel Dupre, given a place ith the three greatest organ tJiU in the world will appear In lalem Friday evening , at the Firt Christian church. ; : Befering to Dupre's recent ; tour ; in England one -English critic has exclaimed: -.There - k but one Bach, and Dupre Is 111 prophet! Dupre Jeft an lra tpreislon which will never he for ! gotten." The Chester Chronicle, after 'two Dupre recitals in one day in the famous cathedral, wrote: "It . ! ImnOHSlhlo tn anoatr In rn y 'Ugh praise of Marcel Dupre's magnificent performances. We iare never heard the like." The Trench critics, after Dupre's ser ies of Trocadero recitals in parts ' jut spring, were unanimous In placing the recitals among the most notable events of the sea- t ,icn. Albert Bertelln, writing tn the Courier Musical, remark ed: "It is a Joy to hear Bach Vioder the fingers of this master .organist. One might think Bach 'himself was playing. ' .Dupre was elected an honor ary member of thp National As sociation of Organists at its re- . tent convention In Chicago. Many fit his recitals during the com ing season will be under the auspices of this - association and IE COUNTY Wl TO 6. W. Maryin Tells Kiwan ians What Irrigation Does i for Desert Land O. W. Marvin, one of the di rectors 'and farmer-promoters of the i Silver Lake- Irrigation pro ject in Lake county, was a guest at the.Klwannia club at the Tues day luncheon. Mr. Marvin was Introduced as from "one Irriga tion, project In Oregon that has made good," as if that were a rare and hard-to-believe thing. 'i The Silver. Lake project covers about 8,0,00: acres, and secures Its water ; f rom;8itvet . creek and some other small, streams. -It is : a storage reservoir arrange ment, with its storage dam away 'UP- in the hills, a number of miles from where the .water is actuallyj used for farming. The settlers voted $300,000 in bond3, bat built their reclamation works for $215,000, less than their original estimate, and they have the $25,000 of bonds still un told. ' The altitude is 4400 feet above lea level, and their annual pre cipitation Is about 11 inches. Some years this runs down to nine inches, not' enough to raise a crop. J Some years It goes up to 14 Inches, when they can count on some good grain. But this - year', . with their irrigation project In loperation tor, the first time, tie president; Oilvery- Os mundseh, a prominent farmer of Lak) county, v i alsed-, $ 15,0.0 0 crop, on his irngaiea ,iana, a crop' six times i larger than the .best he had ever before raised n ;the farmers figures. same land! All the are reporting similar Mr. Marvin is, m Salem guest of;0. Ed Ross, at 1453 Court street. Coder's Bond of $2,000 i Allowed for Cost of Case i The entire bond of S 2.0 00 vut op by R. R. Coster when, in be alf of ) Senator Charles Hall of Marshfield, he filed a primary election contest against; Governor Olcott. Is allowed for costs of the suit In a decree handed down yesterday by Judge Percy R. Kelly. The court found that 25 days weri occupied by Olcotfa attor ney in preparing their side of CLUB i the - case, while the contest its- selftoccunied 12 days before it given vud by Coster; 'if; Costs were as follows: Jay Bowerinan, attorney, $830.73; Roi p. Shields.' attorney, ;$830,- :73; F. S. Miller, reporter, $78; 'John E. Barr, tallyman, $55; ,Bea E. Skoy. $25; Edna Garfield 1 reporter. $129.90: . blank tally sheets, $48.90. EN'TlRi. FAMILY HAD MFLU , 'Keep right on nslng Foley's , Honey and ,Tar It will give quick relief, said the' doctor;, when the entire family had the !fla-w Nev- er saw anything so good, writes Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind. Neglected coughs and colds often t 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 -la Friday Mothers' Class, First Methodist church, with Mrs. Koon. 671 N Winter. First Presbyterian Aid society. Three Link club at I. O. O. F. hall. Women's Union of First Con gregational church, at church all day meeting. Saturday T).A. with Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Ladies' f , the Ox A. R., social meetlng' f?y ' the American., Guild of organists. Dupre's Salem concert "Is be ing sponsored, by the Eajem Mu sic Teacher' association, . - Old fashioned dolls hold first place in point of number of en tries at Miller's annual doll SbOW. Mlntpnn rlaaaaa aro ltat- ed and the character dolls and dreBsed eupida-are running close to the old dolls in point of num bers. . From all over Marion county with many entries from Salem, the dolls have come In from chil- dren and grown ups as well, ac- cording to thoso in charge. The cou snow win open saaiuraay morning ana it is anticipated tor and investor in the nut-grow-that many more dolls will be ng fieidi win tell tne realtors orougoi m loaay. University of Oregon alumni ana iormer siuaenis win Den- 2,veiliWW8UIl V, . ' . !. . . f 7,, offlc lals will beamong those at- county alumni are sponsoring the banquet and reunion. Polk County Court Is At Work on 1923 Budget DALLAS, Or.. Nov. 22 (Spe- clal to The Statesman.) The Polk county court has appointed as members of the budget com mittee from the citizens of the county outside the court to help in preparing the budgef for next year the following: L. D. Brown. laywer of Dallas; Clair Irwin, banker of Independence, and C. C. Gardner, a farmer of Bridge- port. William Ridden, Jr., re- cently elected county commission- er f or the.cpming four .years, a also called in, and these with mission for permission to estab Copnty Judge Asa B. Robinson lish a freight rate of 18 1-2 and Commissioners T. J. Graves cents a hundred between Webeck and Ezra Hart, are .nor busy at and Portland on carlots of 80,- work framing up the budget. A public hearing will be held dur- ing the . latter part of December atrtfati court house at whiclr time objections to the budget will be acted upon. EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE -COTJGH - La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaus tion. "Would get completely ex hausted from violent grippe coughs," writes R. O. Collins, Barnegat, N. J. "Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely." Usedby three generations for coughs, coias ana croup, throat, chest and bronchial Irritation. Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Con tains no opiates Ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in- - th world. Sold everywhere. Adv. LIZZIE P. Wife of R, E, Ryan Yields 1 ' - "... After Four Years Illness From Stroke.' -v- Mrs. Lizzie-Potee Ryan, wife of R. R. Ryan, died Wednesday nlnr at the family home, 240 North River street. More than four years ago she suffered a paralytic stroke, ana. has' been , an invalid ever since. She leaves her husband and two sons, John M. Ryan of Portland and William Ryan, who lives at home: two brothers, Newton Po- Cured without Operation or Confinement "THOUSANDS of rcpu' X table and responsible Northwest people can tes tify to my unfailing skill in curing Piles. Why suffer the pain and discomfort when my non-surgical method will cure you to stay cured? I rnaoTO all dt to mulls tV rnl t. Wnd ro f if I fail lo OMyarPilM,sKrfcvowar chraauc t on. Writ or call U- .j clar fa FREE booklot. ,., D17.CHAS. J. DEAN m ajio Monsrrf on iKmLAjn,orEcii II PASSES in&il Knife, t tee of Central City, Neb., and John M. Potee of Springfield. Ohio, and other relatives in Ohio. be was born near London, Ohio. July 20, 1844, and was married to R. R. Ryan March 12, 1863. They came to Salem on March 2, 1891, where they have lived ever since. She Joined the Methodist Episcopal church at the sge of 10 years, and has always been a faithful member and worker for humanity. Funeral services will be held from the Terwilliger parlors with notice to be given later of the exact time. The burial services will be at the I. 0.0. F. ceme tery, held by the Ladles of the G. A. R. circle, of which organi zation :he was a charter mem ber. Friends are Invited ta at tend the serviceSi ' ' x IS IS NUT DAV o raw MEN Walter Stolz Will Tell mem- bers of Results of In vestigation Today Is Nut day at the Marlon County Realtors' luncheon. Wal ter Stolz of Salem, for years an enthusiastic, studious investiga- some of the important things he has learned of srrowine Tints oa. pecially filberts. The Stolz & Mc- N orChard8f .ndrth tof tDWn were boat tQe rst in the' valley to go extensively into the grow- lng Qf and Mp gto!z wm give most of his time to the dis cussion of this particular branch of the subject Nut growers generally and oth ers who are interested in the discussion are invited to attend the luncheon. The hour is set t,. I ,v' TZ 9 a 1 1 V. i a . - . "Tr WCJ,: gram and dinner will come to an end promptly at 1, instead of run ning on until 1:30, as has usually been the case. Lower Cement Rate Is Asked by 0. S. L. Line For the accomodation of a cement plant at Webeck station, 0n the Oregon Short , line near Huntington, the O. S. L. has pe Ultloned 'the publlcr service com- 000 pounds minimum. The law requires that rates shall not be less between an ln- terior point- and rortiana tnan between two interior points un- less the public service commls sion shall give permission, and this permission is sought in the petition. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH OU CANT ENJOY LIFE wkk a tore, soar, blotted ach. Food doe not nourish. Intend it is a source of ausoy, cawing pains, belching, tfarinrw and head, aches. The paeon tokh a bad stomach should be satisfied wkh nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. 9 The ngk remedy will act upon the linutgi.of the stomach, enrich tha blood, in casting out the catarrhal poisons bocQy function. J The large number of people who n have successfully used Dr. Hartmaa's q famous medicine, recommended far all catarrhal conditions, of er the strongest possible endorsement for Fe-ru-nA . CI SniCE FIFTY TUB TABLETS OM LIQUID SOLD CYCRYWHCRK DC laot nas; , When you open an account with this bank you automatically enlist the com bined cooperation of all our officers and directors, no matter whether your ac- count be large 6r mall. We have found that one of the best ways to make our bank grow is to help our customers to grow. MAY WE COOPERATE WITH YOU? United States National Bank "The Bank That Service Bailf Member FederaJ Reserve System L ILL BE SHOW "Timothy's Quest," a movie that is being endorsed all over the nation as one of the kind that pictures ought to be clean. sparkling. wholesome, alive to tha very , finger-tips is to be shown in Salem at the Liberty theatre the first three days of uext week. Not everylvdy can write a play that has the elements of strength, humor, pathos, whole p?;mness but aobody ever fall to rtcognize it when it does ap poar. Kate Tcuglas Wiggin, au thor of 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," had the admirable gift; she has it in this, her latest screen success. When the movie stage attracts that class of auth orship it is getting close to the American heart that wants finer things in its movie offerings. The story is that of a little street rat, who, running away from a sentence to an orphan asylum, takes with him a little girl, and they determine to trav el until they find a home and a mother. They Btart out into the strange, unknown, clean country, stealing a ride in a grimy freight car. They find an inviting white house, kept by a spinster who hates children in general, but finds in the little girl a resemblance to a loved sister. She decides to keep the girl, but drives the boy on his weary, heart broken road. She repents, however, before he is out of reach and the rest of the story is that of a loving. helpful home. A two-reel animal comedy, without a single human actor, completes tha delightful chil dren's program. Showings are to be made dur ing this week at the peniten tiary, the boys' and the girls' training schools, and the school for the deaf. The film is en dorsed by Superintendent George Hug of the city schools, Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, President Doney if s the baking powder that tells the story of delicate cakes, light biscuits,, and- dainty muffins. Science has discovered that a baking powder combining the two necessary leavening units, J produces best results with out worry over careful door- closing, tip-toeing, or frantic hurry. Experiment has shown that Crescent Baking Powder meets every test of a per fect baking powder. Prom any grocer Crescent Manufacturing Company Seattle, Washington rowaer Under IT. g. Oovarnmeat Soperrlsian Cooperation 1 FILM orescent -LSiish' I NOT contain K Afem. ST tt:ii j. A . ' . . . a number of civic organizations. There are other fine, clean films but this is one of so appealing a nature that it is offered as an unusual attraction. Man ager Ogden is highly -pleased at having it to present. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting will be held at Brush Creek School House in Road District No. 54 in Marion County, Oregon, on Tuesday the 28th day of November, 1922, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes in said district. W. M. BCSHEY, County; Judge. The California growers of figs cannot be expected to put on repe because the Smyrna-crop fail ure. It would.be expecting too much of human nature. Automatic Performing Niggers Wateh them dance. Special 98c and $1.69 TINKER TOYS of all kinds. . . .49c up PICTURE BLOCKS for the baby's. 29c, 59c Teddy Bears 10 inches high. Plush covered and with jointed neck, shoulders and hips. The large size can be made to "squeel." Practical and substantial toys. Other sizes priced at 35c, 98c, $1.49 and $1.98 Trains and Mechanical Toys of all Kinds Friction toys -of great interest to boys who like machinery. Of the most substantial build, gener ous siaes and in a variety of styles that will make choosing easy. TRAIN 1 engine, 2 cars, winds up, runs on JQ long track .... $SXiJ American Flyer Train On track. 1 engine, 2 cars miniature 1 Q railroad ajH,UJ 1 engine and 2 cars miniature ry. 75c Damp Wagon Bright red AQ body 1i7C Big Green Touring Car Red rubber wheels, put it together yourself. Each outfit builds the com plete model, with motor steering gear, spring transmission, differential, a duplicate of a modern car that looks like a real one and will run under Its own power. Only . $4.98 Caterpillar Whippet Tank A faithful reproduction Of its famous original. Realistic caterpillar ac tion. The , tank will operate over rough or smooth surfaces. Motor is very powerful. Tank finished in gray, red and black. Has revolving tur ret with rapid J PA fire gun. Spl. Real Garage Holds Two Cars Comes complete with one car and one truck. Cars run like f1 7C real ones. Spl.. vi v tiiaiiitfue, ana tne nead or This Opening Adds to Your . , ' , Toy Land In the Basement TEN PINS A game for all - SUSPENDED P.MH BUCK IN SCHOOL ilem high school a shocking de Alleged KlSS Was InnOCent Pariu" from the usual haunts Enough, But Caused Sensation . Our great grandfathers our great grandmothers, accord- ing to an old gent yclept Dar-advance press agent with win, use .to cuddle and coo in j hair from "The Passing Show" the cocoanat tYees, - struck town had there been such Laterv(PB" the wise men andjscaadal adrift In Saleta. femily -diaries tell us it was all! However, according to latest done "at the garden gate" J reports. J. C. NeLioa. principal, in which generation our fathers haa allowed the guilty couple to and mothers were included. Butjume thir gtudlet, attheSalem as civilisation advanced, the wise',,. w . . ... . .... , ones sajf... the gardm gate was hiKh rho1- ' ln9low' relegated lo the curio gallery Cnfrman of' the school board, and henceforth all verdant fool- has announce dthat no action ishness or "osculatory argu- SALEM'S GREATEST s j Our Immense Basent Toy Section Is Now Ready ! And is patiently waiting for the visits of all the boys, irirls and little tots in Salem. Our ish dreams, a larger and more never before been offered here. There are tors to irladden the hearts of every child from the little toddler up. A Foremost Offering of Xmas Cheer From Salem's Big Store 1 ' iimw, mjj H.MW4 iiiiismiu i in iiii i i 3 The Finest Dolls from Doll Land " Await My Little Lady Santa has generously provided us with the be3t there is from doll-land, dolls that talk, dolls that sleep and those that walk, in fact they are so real they seem alive. Joy indeed for the little girls to see them. Kid Body Dolls Black and light curly hair. Moveable Dress Dolls In fancy colored dresses and hats to match. Some with hair ... : 49c to $2,98 Large Kidolin Dolls Washable Kid Bodies, move able joints. Long & QO curly hair f . , . . l0 65c Games of Chess with Boards, hand carved Checker Boards with Checkers Hay Wagons 75c 15c .49c Thousands of Other-Toys Not Listed j meats' were either conducted on Uhe park beach or at the paren tal door that Is, until the slump in the, car market came on. 'which put an entirely different face on" tap matter so theyJ But last Thursday at the Sa- was notfd. Some girl told some- ;oae, that she had seen a boy kiss j a girl in the school hall. here jupon authorities gathered with compressed Hps and stony eyes. an) which shortly resulted tn the sus pension from school of the youth '2nd the ffirl Vornr clnra an v. be taken by the .board. DEPARTMENT STORES Toyland is a realm of child varied assortment of toys has Acme Dolls Looks like real baby a. Talk ing dollg, say "mama." Dressed in fine gingham and hats to match. Big values $3.98 $4.98 AiJlack boards, large size; on stands. Have 'poller at top with pictures to copy. Small . 1 v-Jize . LaVge I V'flze $4.98 $7.50 Opportunity of Bigger Savings j . r All Kinds FUZZIE PEG A. game for the children. Keeps them guessing. Alphabet Blocks . . 25c .25c and up Drums If Is a small word, but it some times means much. It a Serbian bad not shot an Austrian archdake" tn Sarajevo the kaiser might not have been planning his - second wedding at Doom. If the late King Alexander had not died of , a monkey bite Constantino might not have been recalled; there, might have been no foolish ad .. venture in Asia Minor. r soma J 1 -oi u Jazzbo.Jca Dances from house top, plars banjo while h dances, 8c " - " SPELLING - ' BOARDS ; Teach the children how to spell' oa tha' new educational boards. , Spalls any thing. Has moveable capital ' letters. Fan for kiddles 1 .$1.49 jp Small ioys r . . Mechanical Monkey ' ' Riding In car, throws hat over bis head as car rnn8 7j. Special .1 U V Engine . Bright colors, like steam roller , .works 35c Covrboy Riding Black Bucking AQ horse . . . ; . . . . . I "7C Small white horse with rider:.... .i 49c Chicken Car Babr chicken : mother hen, real novel tjr. . .. . drives' 75c Large Hone and Wagon, 49c " Motor Cycle Mike: ' Looks like real motorcycle cop. .. 75c ; .. 98c" Dynamo, Mechanical Charlie Chaplin Wind him up and see nd a the real Charlie Chaplin walk. . . 75c Performing Bears Several kinds, each does different stunts. HpecJal f 1.49 and 91.69 Schnco Patent. Monkeys Wiggles tail and head at same .( time VJLsmJU Toy Land In the Basement CRIB BOARDS Bright polished tops Mechanical b I the world. Sold everywhere. Adr. . ' , - 1- til