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THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1 2
CfflMNE'
WS IN BRIEF
Knit To Collect Filed-.
The. Fairbanks Morse company
brought suit against S. S. Barry
in the circuit court yesterday for
collection or 884. -which ' the
company alleges Is due on con
tiact for machinery whlch was
broken by the defendant. The
complaint states that machinery
to the value of 12,194 was sold
to Barry and that S200 was paid
originally on the purchase price,
another $800 at tim ot delivery
ond since that time nothing. The
machinery was sold at a later
date and applied on the bill
which the plaintiffs state- is still
1884.
Everybody Like
Haas' Candy. Buy It for
Christmas.' The Ace is the place.
Exclusive agents. Adr.
...- f mures naDitually during
which times he frightens her and
makes life generally miserable,
-be claims -that upon several
occasions he has kicked, slapped,
and swore at her. The com
plaint also alleges non-support.
License Issued
A marriage license was issued
in the county clerk's office yes
terday to Clifford Smith and Dor.
othy Cole of Salem.
later
tiffa.
note.
transferred to the plain
Nothing was paid on the
eight months. In addition
attorney fees Is asked.
lib
Holly for Sale
City View Cemetery. Adv.
Mrs. Gallagher Sues
.The. r Volstead law
mend the differences
Arraignment Stayed
Wesley Putnam, Paul Ehmer
and Clarence Clement, arrested In
Portland on a charge of stealing
overcoats from Salem churches,
were given time In. which to
plead their case. Their arraign
ment will be held at 10 a. m
couldn't today.
between
cUrdtalU8han4.FrankUne Taken 1
k TAtfll I
.divorce. complaint filed by LuraLa", V
" n&n.w.' J cared 'or by the police at the
c . V VUUlHarat a. 1 t 1. rl .
i '"viuii laai xxi 6 ill. A IXKij wcic.
Howard Hanson, Buck Squires,
II. Parker, K.
W. Warten, M. J. Daniels, J. L.
Raymond, J. II. Johnson and
C. Jarlnor.
yesterday. " Shfe accuses her has
kuvuk umuk wuitu sue Bi&ies
Legal Blank
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Adv.
Bond Delivered
The state treasurer's office
yesterday delivered to the Lum
berman's Trust company In Port
land 1231,000 in irrigation dist
rict interest bonds.
Divorce Granted
Alimony of $25 a month and
custody of the minor child was
granted to S. A. Raich by Cir
cuit Judre Binrham in the case
of S. A. Balch vs V. C. Halch
n the circuit court yesterday.
The complaint alleged that the
defendant accused the plaintiff
of many indignities, called her
vile names and was generally
cruel and inhuman in his treat
ment.
I
VETERAN
Salt is Filed
Suit was filed by the Business
Men's Adjustment company
against O. E. Bfreh in the jus
tice court yesterday. The com
plaint alleges that a promissory
not was executed by the defend
ant to Edward Stimpern for 1206,
to expire after the duration ot
FUNERALS
V Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
riends and neighbors for their
scympatby and kindnesses extend
ed to us daring the illness and
death of our beloved wife and
mother, Mary C. Barkus. We
especially wish to extend our
thanks for the many floral trib
utes. E. T. Barkus and family.
Adv.
TTTo)
KATKS.A
"Pardon. My French"
, With Vivian Martin -Abo
Good Comedy
Aesop's Fables,:
: .; Topic;,of Day :
, Screen Snaps ,
A very fin program
Keep your Eye on Our v
Bookings l '
Not Paid, is Charge-
Suit was filed by the . Service
company against C. L. Collar m
the Justice court yesterday for
collection of a (78 promissory
note. According to the complaint
the defendant executed a promis
sory note to H. M. Beeghly for
the above amount which ' was
International Radiator
Cores
The kind that won't burst when
they treese. -
J. C Bair,
340 FERRY ST.
(PRANin)
Theatre
LEAVES T0NITE
'When Knighthood
Was in Flower"
, ' -- ' - -,.. i '
You will never forgive
yourself if you miss it.
" The greatest, costliest
.and jnost beautiful pic
ture that has been produc
ed, 1 ' . J , "
WANTED
Poultry, all kinds, Rabbits,
Butter, Eggs, Veal, Hogs,
Beef, live or dressed.
People s Market
155 N. liberty St. Phone 994
SAVE $ $ $
by buying your nardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard
ware & Furniture Co., 285 No.
Commercial St. Phone 947.
FOB GIFTS THAT LAST .
HARTMAN BROS.
Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry and Silverware.
Phone 1255, Salem, Oregon
f" ' 1 1 1 1 'W
3tr i in .r3r
.I I ri i
IvEW'SHOW TODAY
. ' : : .
Dorothy Dalton and
. Jack Holt, in . ..
"On the High Seas"
. .
Windus Playing Storm
, ... Scene from -
"William Tell"
NEWS REVIEW
Capital Junk
Co.
WANTS
All kinds of junk and
second-hand goods. , We
pay full value.
215 Center Street
Phone 393
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Anna L. Myers, wife of F. A.
Myers .will be held "Wednesday,
Dec. 20. at 10:30 a. m.. from the
Evangelical church. 17th and
Chemekta streets: interment
City View cemetery. The bodv is
at tha Rigdon mortuary.
Funeral services for the late J.
A. Perdew will be held today.
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. from the
Rigdon mortuary, interment I. O.
O. F. cemeterv.
in
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
"V . Established 1868
f General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
EVERY SHOVELFUL
OF COAL
we pat in your cellar means
Just so much comfort. Every
lump will be a heat producer,
not a single piece of. slate or
stone in the entire load. Why
pay for the latter when for the
same money you can get all
coal by ordering here? Also
handle briquettes and wood.
LARMER TRANSFER
phone oaa
I Quality Gifts
Abound In Our Store
Carving Knives '
" '' I''1;' Casseroles ; - - -
Pocket Knives ,
, ' Kitchen Sets
:'' . j ' And Manr Others '
' , ! Let us Aid You in Your Selection ;
DOUGHTON & MARtUS
Mrs. Henrietta Hoefer died at
her home in the Haysville district.
Dev. 1 8. 1922. at 2 p. m. Mrs.
Hoeffer was 7 6 years old. Gb
is survived by five daughters. Mrs
Ella Conner. Mrs. Mary Conner
and Mrs. Elizabeth Grate, all of
Dever.-Orejcon; Mrs.' Anna Woal
iemeyef of Salem, andMrs. Emma
Ijooney of Corvallls; TCTee sons.
Fred, Henry and Willie Hoefer of
Dever. Oregon; twenty-nine
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Prayer service
will be held at the Woalfemeyer
residence, eUc. 21, 1922, at 1:30
thd body will then be taken to
the Joe Conner residence at
Dever, -Oregon, for funeral ser
vices at 2 pm. Rev. Denny will
officiate and interment will be in
the Miller cemetery. All .arrange
ments in charge of Webb and
Clough, undertakers. (Jefferson
and Albany papers please copy)
5-
WILL ELECT
I mill I tn he a. r.rtv o mnUA
edifice as it could be made, out
sidet of the everlasting stee!-and-
confrete pillars and buttresses.
l will b thf mot mmiern tac-
tory in the west, if not in the
world.
It had been expctei to have '
the addition ready by the first of
the year, i.ut this set-ms a rather ! R.T mH(i Hnmnnnv SnenflS
t w" r . i
OKI ELECTRIC
FINISHES BDIDBE
Xmas Trees We Deliver Them
Aiiy size. 25c. 50c. 75c, $X.with
patent holder 50c extra. Flakes,
73 State. Phone 656. Adv.
Hot Contest Looming at phort time for the finishins-How-
Meeting of Local Organ
ization Tonight
ever, it Is making rapid irogress
and will soon be readv for the
installation of the machinery.
Parents Summoned
All parents of Whitney Chorus
boys are urged to attend the re
hearsal and get-acquainted meet-
The local post of the Veterans
or Foreign Wars will hold Its
last meting of the year tonight
at the armory, according to Com
mander Henry O. Miller of Mar
ion post No. 661.
'"We are going to elect a new
set of officers," said Commander
Miller, '-and I have heard that
there is going to be a real con
teat for the higher orfices."
Several names have been men
tioned in connction with the
of ice of commander. Among
those are Allan Jones, tTie present
senior vice commander. Allan
Carson, a local attorney, and
Carle Adams.
Another Contest Looms
It is also probable that there
CHIEF in
ISSUES
ill
SI 0,000 in Replacin:
Former Structure
Salem Fire Department
Head Urges Care During
Holiday Period
Ten thousand dollars was spent
by the Oregon Electric in rebuild
ing the big bridge between Com
mercial and Liberty streets, which
has Just been fully reopened tor
raffle. It was not closed to the
trains, the replacement being so
carefully done that there was
never even a stop or a delay in
the train service.
The bridg-e is brand new in
every stick of timber. The new
timbers were set into place be
fore the old ones were removed,
so that traffic was not interrupt
ed. All the new piers have heavy
concrete footings, where the old
Ids greatest commonwealth ot U
the sisterhood ot ateai
' V V V '
And. glory be. Salem, is Bow
showing beij heels to all or tbeia
in the hard tight. She Is show
ing that she has speed as welt
as patience and faith, and en
durance, and that" she la no
slacker; nor even a near .relative
of a slacker
A thousand staeents In threo
years; but the thousand iU not
be a whit finer than the
now on tbp , campus of jjthe ; old
school; norj is there ft finer stu
dent body in all the wide world.
"This whdia i hunch, wrn b on
the watch S tonight, right up to
midnight, and Salem will hear
of it if there Is victory. AH
rules will be oft on noUe; and
lucre is surety soi . au
woman or child : in - Salem who
will not join in the noise and
help to make the Joyful sound
still louder and "more ""Ixarmon
ious, if possible.
Vipo rnmmnnHor tnr u-hieh HcnriKi
Ing at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at .vi1. . . . mit. ara
7:30. Dr. H. C. Epley, the dH contenders, and Lyie Page is
,etlur 1S piauuiug u line ium a mntinnpH in with th
worK ana piay tor me cnorus nn.t f llini rivo t.nmms,niiPr
members, and he hoped to meet The on,y otttWT of tne prPsent
the parents also and talk it all artmIni8tratin ho likelv to
i. r a i i I "
er ueiuie ue wur is oeguu lur rppl1(,t(H . Pnmrado I'onltpr
the winter. The present chorus
by Fire Chief ' Buck" Hutton
yesterday. Some of the rules
which he outlines as measures for
will be a lively contest for senior I safety are:
warning asainst carelessness
which is the cause of so many
fires at Christmas time was issue-! i pIerg were either piling or plain
numbers about 60 boys.
who is post commander.
Byron Conley, at present his
torian for Marion nost of the
ew Corporations Veterans of Foreign Wars, serv
Articles of incorporation were Lj a3 adjutant during the first
Do not leave matches wlthli
reach of children at holiday time.
Do not decorate the tree with
paper, cotton or other inflam
mable material. Use metallic
tinsel and non-inflammable mat
erials only. S't the tree securely
so that it cannot be tipped over.
Use asbestos fiber to represent
snow, instead of cotton.
Do not allow the tree to remain
filed here yesterday by the
yoar of its existence and may
Broadway Social club of Port- recei,e that post again, the pres
land. The incorporators are J.
Vaughn, W. H. Sayre and L. L.
Breede.
Cowiti de-
Xmas Poinsettois at Reasonable
Prices. E. B. Flake, flowers,
birds, pets, 273 State. Adv.
ent adjutant. Chris
s'ring to retire.
Program Deferred
Due to the fact that both nom
inations and elections must be
looked after at this meeting, a
program has been dispensed with
for the evening
contemplated to have an elabor
tree ignites readily when the
needles become dry.
Keep Christmas decorations
flat timber footings. The foot
path on the top deck is wider
than the old bridge, 10 inches on
either side. The piers in the
stream are set parallel with the
stream, where the old piers had
been ret at the same angle as that
of the bridge as it crosses the
stream. The new plan gives prac
tically double the water and rub
bish clearance in case of high
water.
V. D. Simmons, bridge super
intendent, is finishing the last of
the construction work, removing
inside after the holiday. The hl,e temporary platforms on which
the new bridge timbers were
stored, and cleaning up ready t
a call the job ended. The work was
Spraguer Resign:
H. George Spraguer, who has ate &nd entertaining program at
been connected with the bonus tae installation of the new of
commission since its beginning, f jcera in January.
nas resigned to become a pan- Marion post of Veterans of
ner In the Beatty Investigation Forefgn Wars consists of 75 mem-
bureau, cnamoer ot commerce hp -n in e00A standing and
safe distance from gas jets and
electric light bulbs. A current
of air may blow the Inflammable
decorations against the gas jet or
the electric light bulb.
Make no changes in electric
However, it is w,rlng wlthut first obtaining the
approval oi me ngm inspector.
The services of a professional
should be secured when wiring is
necessary.
DIED
IRVINE Ted M. Irvine died at a
local hospital Dec. 19, 1922, at
,. a.-PX- Mr... Irvine was 2y
years old. He is survived. ty
his widow, Mrs. Sylva Irvine of
Salem; his mother, Mrs. Ella
Hart of Independence; and one
brother, Roy C. Irvine of La
Crosse, Wash. ' Funeral ser
vices in charge of Webb &
Clough will be held in the Inde
pendence Presbyterian church,
Dec. 21, 1922. at 10 a. m. In
terment in the Independence
I. O. O. F. cemetery.
GOLD-BEARING WHISKERS
Years ago an Illinois barber
Building, Portland, where he will actively participating in the posts traded his razor for a pick and
assist in an entirely new sys- nffftIr. and with the new admin-1 Pan and started for the Klondike.
tem of protecting automobiles istration now in the making, it I Unsuccessful in mining, he opened
against theft. Mr. Spraguer states lls expected that the veterans will I a snampoo parior wnose equtp-
tnat, witn tne system in eiieci, uae on new activities. i ueui inciuaea a. cyaniae ianit.
taking a stolen car out of this ome Department Officers JThe cuttings from the ha'r and
state will oe an utter lmpossi- other offices to be filled are I bear .of the miners, he said, as-
bility, which should be good news officer of the day, guard, chap-lsayed $100 the ton in the cyanide
to all automobile owners througn- , sreeant maior and quarter, tank." The dollar apiece charged
master sargeant. 1r snampoos and passages pro-
Several members of the local I vided him with packet money, but
post are holding offices in the de-Jthe suitcase full of gold which he
nartment of Oregon, veterans i nrougnt DacK witn him is all from
of Foreign Wars. They are ue-1 the wealth-laden clippings that
Xmas Potted Plants nartment Commander Bolton I went through his cyanide bath.
Poinsettais, 50c up; cyclomen Hamble, Department Adjutant land he claims that this source has
begonias, ferns, palms. E. B. gever and Quartermaster Forbes, provided hint with a fortune of a
Flake, birds, flowers, 'pets', 27 Former Post Commander Hage-h.alf million dollars. Scientific
State. Adv. mann is on the department coun- American
cil of administration. All de
Olrls Serenade nartment officers are in effect
A party of Willamette univer-Lijminated as contenders for of-
sity young women were on Tues- (jce9 n the post according to the
out the state. Mr. and Mrs.
Spraguer will move to Portland
the last of December, having
recently sold their Salem home.
LEVEE At the residence, 48S
Division street, early Tuesday
morning, Dec. 19th, Llewellyn
B. Levee, age 63 years, hus
(band of Mrs. Myrtle Levee, fa
ther of Ralph M. Levee, Theron
Levee and Paul Levee, Mrs.
Edltha Zlegler, Mrs. Lucille
Kosterson and Mrs. Thelma
Poe, stepfather ot Harold
Burk. Member of the Modern
Woodmen. Funeral services
will be held Thursday, Dec. 21,
at 1:30 p. m. from Rigdon's
mortuary; interment I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
ii
BOUCOCK At the residence, 411
Front St., Dec.; 19, Mrs. Margar
et Boucock. age 31 years, wife
of Harold L. Roucock. The
body will be forwarded from
the Rigdon mortuary, Wednes
day, eDc. 20, to Carstairs, Al
berta, Canada, for funeral ser
vices and interment.
FUOATE At Edgar, Nebraska,
Dec. 18, Mrs. Margaret E. Fu
gate, widow of the late 'William
Fugate, mother of Mrs. A. T.
Woolpert of Salem, Mrs. P. A.
Fugate of Aberdeen, Idaho, and
Mrs. Frank D. Voight of Edgar,
Nebr., at whose home death
took place. The funeral party
will arrive in Salem probably
Thursday evening, funeral ser
vices to take place Friday afber
noon at 1:30 p. m. from the
Rigdon mortuary, vault en
tombment following, in the
Mausoleum.
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Unequaled Scrvlet
Webb & Clough
Leading Foeeral .
Director.
Expert EmI) aimers
delayed while the crew was called
to put in a spur track for the pa
per mill, but now both jobs are
done and the crew will disband.
Practically all the carpenters' were
local men.
I BITS FOR BREAKF AST
4
Won't the welkin ring
Tonight if Willamette wintT
S
They'll be sitting up and stand
ing by all around the world to
hear the welcome flash of vic
tory. U
But the workers may have to
fight the good f'ght right up to
the rero hour of 12 o'clock.
With the creuit of a million
and a quarter more, all the
schools ot the country will have
to sit up and take notice of
Willamette
S a
And, by the sake token, all
ihe college towns everywhere will
have to think of Salem, the cap
ital and queen ctty of the com-
Radio Amateurs' Now Able
to Talk Across Continent
HARTFORD. Conn., Dec. If
For the first . tima during the
three annual trans-Atlantic tests
of the American Radio Relay
league, anl amateur radio station
has succeeded in crossing :: the
continent and the Atlantic as '
veil. It was announced at league
headquarters here today that sta
tion CKA.j operated by F. E. Ni
kirk at Ixa . Anpeles, Cal., was
heard yesterday by radio ama
tcurs in France. .
'
Let us Impress Upon Yon
the Fact Thai
YOUR SIGHT
is infinitely more valuable
than the most expensive
pair of glasses, and that de
fective sight meant a heavy
handicap Jo matter what
your position In lite may be.
You can ascertain the exact
condition of your eyes by
upending 15 or 20 minutes
in our office, where, you are
assured of careful, courteous
and scientific attention.
. . " j - i!t:ii,"ilo
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
V IOi-8' Oregoi" f.
Oregen'a Largest' Optical
'.Institution
Phone 219 for appointment
SALEM. OREGON
dav nicht to serenade with Christ
mas songs for their friends. "he
university vacation begins Thurs
day, and they have but one more
night before they break up to go
to their homes for the holidays.
bv-laws of the organization, lim-
ninir nnv member to one oi.c
. . O
at a time.
ROUP
POURED
IS
ON PIPER ILL
Has 'ot Changed Hands
For the benefit of those who
got the impression from John
Leary's ad. in the Capital Jour
nal of Monday night that the
Home Restaurant has changed
hands, I will say that I bought bis Construction ForiTlS SOOfl tO
r.p. r ; ' n' Come Off and Gtaers
agement since a year ago last
September, and will so remain.
Richard Leary. Adv.
Will Have Inning
PERSONAL
I
Work has proceeded so far on
the new paper mill addition that
the roof was being poured Tues
day: The recent bad weather has
hindered the construction some-
Deputy Sheriff S. A. Mailhorn what, but the workmen are get-
of Coos county was in the city ting a little farther along every
yesterday and took back with jay ano the end is in sight.
him D. Cooper who is wanted in ine construction forms will
CoOa county. soon be ready to be stripped off,
John Kimsey. a farmer of Mac- and tnen the glaziers will have
leay, was in the city for a snort their inning. The glass fitting
time yesterday. will be a good deal of a job, even
C. H. Taylor of Sunnyslde, t jt does come in ready-fitted
fruit itrower. visited in Salem units. for there is a lot of it. The
yesterday.
O. B. Darling of Kaiser, farm
er, stopped at tne court auusc
on business for a few hours yes
terday.
Archie Claggett of Kaiser was
a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Clancy, Florist, Inc.
125 North High. Phone 381
I HOTEL ARRIVALS I
MARION E. R. Spencer, N. E.
Jackson. Glen E. Fox, F. A. Ford.
Freeman E. L. May, Mr. and Mrs.
j T. tfftllv. R. L. Charlston. R.
E. Wells. W. H. Kay, G. A. Wil
son, W. R. La Landew. T. E. El
liott, C. H. Packer, W .E. Saigg.
E. E. Callock, Portland; P. -S.
Fisher. Sheridan; W. A. Dunbar,
B. C. Pittman, C. H. Temple,
Seattls: L. V. Rex, Robert Don-
nely. O. X. Nordling, Eugene;
Bernice I. Miller, Aurora.
BLIGH Earl Carey, L. Towns
end, Jefferson; V. O. Thomas,
Corvallls, W. R. Kaiser. Fall City;
L. Lindsay, Astoria; H. C. Funk.
Corvallls; R. P. Thompson, Ed.
Frey, E. C. Slough, J. S. Gllkey,
Portland.
TERMINAL -M. R. Wilson, I.
V. Legler, E. Du Roe, A. C.
Brack-en, L. A. TJavort, Rubjr.M.
Brum field, Portland; L. F.iFn-
ley. Vinton, Iowa; Margaret
Tweedie, Clara Rosche. t Wood
burn; Grace Reed, Hubbard; G.
W. Trnsselle, S. Penney, Tnrner.
A Day Lost
From business with a bad
cold is worth several
times the price of a bottle
of our Cough Syrup.
Drop in and let us wrap
you up a bottle.
Schaefer's
Drug Store
132 N. Com!. Phone; 107
.-' j U-i
The Gift Problem Solved
The moment you lay eyes on our exquisite Lingerie stock, you'll! know" that you
1 M i ii " 3 t m . ; r m . ! . .
have found the ideal Christmas gifts for your feminine
Xmas Sets
Phoenix Bloomer and Vest Sets, in as
sorted colors. Natural pink, peach and
orchid. Put up in Holiday boxes at per
set $6.48
Gowns
We have a splendid assortment of gowns
and combinations in different styles and
materials.
friends
Vanity Fair
The well known and quality-plus un
derwear. I
Bloomers
Vests
$2.98
$1.03
Camisoles
In crepe de chine, wash satin and pon
gee, trimmed with lace and beautifully
made
9So
Resolve to "PAY AS YOU GO" in 1923