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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALRM. ORRnflM - WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1922 r i CITY NE WSIN-.,:BBJEF IXiCALr 'Steal Hinge - -ir.&A. Keem reported to the police tbat while he was remodel- ing his home at 1372 State street someone stole : the hinges and locks from the door. Another Struck , Robert C; Paulas of 1155 North Summer, while 'driving north "on f: Chnrch was struck yesterda by a " car going west on Court. The driver of the other car was not identified.' : : 4' f Two Want Beds Christmas Eve was an unevent ful nigit at the police station. Only two floaters applied for ' beds. They were George Jones f and Andy Cave. T of 1588 North More Accidents '. i RrJ. Walllog Capitol while driving . south on Jt i the Portland road at v - Hubbard, t .was struck by a car driven by ? Herbert Gordon, of Portland. Heavy damage was reported to the Walling car. meat on , his insurance policy which he alleges the Insurance company refuses to pay. The in surance policy was taken out Oct ober 28, 1921, and m January, 1922, fire destroyed the building and merchandise. The insurance company, according to the com plaint, disclaims liability on the Policy.: . The Telephone Quartet The best quartet from Portland at the Grand, New Year's eve. Reserve seats Saturday. Adv. Pr. B. H. White' : V- - Announces the Installation of apparatus" for the practice of elec tronic reactions, as outlined and taught by Dr. Albeit Abrams. - 60S U. S. National Bank bldg. Adv. Notice to Country Club Members Owing to the condition of the roads, the Wednesday night dance has been postponed. Committee. Adv. Certification Asked The Central Oregon irrigation district has applied to the state irrigation securities commission for the certification of $180,000 bonds, and has submitted copies Warren Construction company and the .Continental Pipe company for construction work on the project aggregating a cost of about f 130, 000. The project embraces about 45,000 acres In Deschutes county, nearly all of which is under irri gation. Funds derived from the sale of the bonds are to be used for reconstruction of the main flume from the Deschutes river. The project was originally a Carey act project, but was taken over about a year ago by a district organized for the purpose. No engaged in farming. C .H, Taylor of Snnnyside was a visitor in the city yesterday. Virgil Taylor of Mill City, stock raiser, was in Salem yesterday. Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, superin tendent of schools. left for Port land yesterday 'to attend tha Ore gon State Teachers association convention. W. H. Bailie, rural school superintendent will leave tomorrow to attend the last two days of the session. DR. POLING TO BE PASTOR HER E Prominent Known Clergy man to Have Charge of Evangelical Cfrurch Rev. C. C. Poling, until re cently associated with an Even- 19 u wnu nnj skn w.a t.U in -oo,-. oc-n enco of the Evangelical church. will arrive in Salem within a Cars Hit v-.-';-vn- James Uant,-710 ''South Thir- teen th. street while driving east ' oh the- Eola road struck" a hack ''i, driven by TJ. Z. B laser.; Tne hack ' was reported slightiy : ' damaged. O. E. Rlggs of Albany,, as he was ? rtiHrtria" Winth a :J fair driving south near the fair ! grounds, reported that he struck a car standing near the curb, dam- agios the tenders. ; . v v . i i i Rehearing, Asked ..'C ' ; :i Twohy brothers; ' contractors, havet tiled In the supreme court a petition for rehearing of : the case ,ot Twohy brothers . against i the' Ochoco r Irrigation district. ' ' Twohy Brothers sued to , recover 'In excess of $100,000" on a con- ;. ; tract for construction work on' the rt. , project; and Jost in both the low- ' . er ana tne supreme courts. 5.. i 4 Insurance Demanded . . x" f Less than three months ' after be had taken out'a 3700O insur ance .policy on bis merchandise stock and fixtures, his store burn- v ed down, according to the com' t plaint filed against the National ; ; Reserve Insurance company ; by aafcaes Rowland ,in " the ; Circuit . . .... l " ' . couix yesieraay.. tie see as pay Seven Would Marry X Another profitable day was re corded at the eouaty clerk's office yesterday when no less than seven marriage licenses were issued. Those applying for licenses were Howard Kanoff and Beatrice Wolfe of Mill City; Harold F. Perkins of Marcola and Anna Capps of Salem; Christian L. Jor genson and Mary Anderson of Jef ferson; Eugene Hoefling and Ada Leopold of Salem; M. F. Nelson and Alice Goodell of Macleay; Earl R. Broyles and Rheumah Brfof U FiIed Miiiwiej oi YYooaourn; ieo. k.. nrn.nt'. wa- i . 7 . . - - Evans and Nellie Zunke off Safcm. Lv0 "".'Vrj ,:irew ays lo Become pastor oi " - " line cottage street Kvecgeiicai ioe case oi m hi&ta uMinu a. .i i. . - i , . . f i trt iiii . nun x h ti ill v rf'i i ii ii i . i l . . LJt. x-uiihk is a Druiuer u Auuuuuvcs i-ii c iniiftiiaviuu I uescnuies county or tne murder t? r v TniinD- n.,tn, ho the practice ef electronic reac-Uf Robert Krug. but whose con- First Presbyterian' church of AI- iiuub u uuiuueu ana iau&m u 1 vjction and sentence to life lm nrUu ,uuu u. prisonmeni Were Overturned DT vmn nrnmlnont In i-hnroh nnd uonai uanK mag. Adv. the supreme court in a reversing- UriuHnnai wnrtr in rtrornn h- opinion written by Justice George j fore going east. He was at one New Grill to Open M. Brown, but which remanded I t'me president of Dallas college The building on Commercial the case. In the second trial and after leaving Oregon was street, formerly occupied as I Weston was again convicted, and president of the collegei main garage by Lee Gilbert, is. recelr- has again appealed to the supreme tained by the Evangelical church jng a, new, plate glass iront and I court. at le Mars, lowa. being , remodeled throughout,! Both Dr. and Mrs. Poling are having been leased by Mr. and I Legal Blanks good speakers. It is hoped thae Mrs. Corn, who have returned tor Get them at The Statesman of- through the efforts of Dr. Poling Salem and will enzaze in the res- flee. Cataioc on anslicatlon. a union of the Salem i.venge- taurant business, the new nlacalAdr. . I'cal churches may be accom to be known as the "Vallev GrilL" pUshed Th flitnrM nd Minlnnpnt will I Fitrht Is Renewed Dr. and Mrs. Poling, who will be modern and some new Ideas The Klamath county court- arrive here within a tew oays noted in their, recent travels will I house fight is again in the state have been visiting with their son hA lneornorateil In thin nw rrilL supreme court with transcript and un A. ronng, wno is spena ThA north half nf tha bnildlne record on, appeal filed yesterday l5 the winter with his family will be occupied as a barber shop la the cases of Klamath , county n Arizona, ur. roiug win preacn . ..j iv.. it. I animt tha iriamoth rvinnmat. I at the Cottage Street EvengfJi- .in i,. Aunui r. vn.!.. consaiiT. and Frank Ward cl church Sunday morning. y..v w w - - I !..,.. Vn k.tl former case turns on title to the without a pastor tor r.ve montns 1U.- tTl,l. naae ' "U UU WUltU IUO BU-CttllfJU flUl 1 i i i J V - "Tb'Have'and To Hold" . AVithl -BERT-LYTELL BETTY COMPSON t ' .and-J-!-'v: ; vTHEOADORE KOSLOP- , . . WINDUS. , . .. .. . Playino; ; wf,Kscrerew P. 7 early in January. By MARGUERITE GLEESON D coming week will feature the social affairs to a marked extent. The alumni anl students of the Oregon Agricultural college will frolic at fhe Elite hall Saturday evening. The Catholic Daughters of Am erica will give a dancing party Thursday evening in McCornack hall. This, too, will be somewhat in the nature of a New Year's party . Miss Olga Brucher, an Oregon Agricultural college student from the east, will be the houfe guest of Mrs. Lewis Griffith this week. Miss Brucher spent Christmas in Corvallis. it The Daughters of Veterans will hold an anniversary celebration this evening. The occasion marks the 37 th anniversary of the founding of the organization which was originally sponsored by President and Mrs. William McKinley. The local tent of the organiza tion was installed four years ago. Groups are functioning now in Marshfield, Astoria, Salem, with two in Portland. Mr. and' Mrs. Allan Hopkins spent the week-end in Portland as guests of Mrs. Hopkins' parents. -w Mr. and Mrs. George Haltem hoff of The Dalles are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Haltem hoff formerly lived in Salem. if it Miss Ruth Barnes, a junior at the University of Washington, is spending the holidays at her hofao in Salem. -it-Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence of Corvallis are house guests q Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford. , .miss Helen Kose, wno is a teacher in the Warrenton schools, holidays in Corvallis will b? guests in Salem for the occasion and will attend the dance. The committee 4n charge of the dance is composed of Mrs. G. W. Cham bers. Mrs. Lewis Giilfith. Mis? Vivian Hargrove, Leo Spitzbart, Albert T. Anderson. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shinn and their two children sp-it the Christmas week-end with "Mrs. Shinn's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler en tertained with a Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bunt ing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erick son, Mrs. J. Stiffler, J. Coats and Edwin and Victor Erickson. Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Miller and HlEil IS II 1 LONG TOUR Salem Man Says Middle Staters Would Come Here If They Could Get Away "They would be coming to Oregon if they could get uway," is the statement of E. A. Rhoten of the Pacific Homestead who re turned just in time tor Christ mas from a long . tour in the 'middle states. i "The middle states corn larm ier was the worst hit man of daughter Abri&ail, are visiting nends in Olynipia, Wash., and . . x. . , . ' , ' , " ! all America in the deflation pro will not return to Salem until" . , . . , afterd Vew Year !CM tollwin n r " aid Mr. atterd New lear. : Rhoten. -Many farms changed t hands, once, twice, several times. on tne Doom prices oe tne war. C. A. Harwood Brings Sllit Against Railroad farm lands, and the old owners iigurea as weu as tne new Duy- A station ifhich hid the rail road track from the public eye and an engine which failed to blow its whistle at the proper trnie are responsible for So23.3i worth of damage to- a truck owned by C. A. Harwood. accord ing to a complaint filed in the circuit court yesterday by Har wood against the Southern i'a cif'c railroad company. Harwood alleges that because an oncoming train failed to blow its whstle on September C, IS 22. and because the station hid the track from the eye or motor ve hicle drivers the Southern Pa cific train messed up his truck to the extent of $523.31. In ad dition Harwood asks $220 for time lost while the truck was intthe repair shop. He values the time of the truck and him self at $20 a day. Railway Association to Have Agricultural Head Mr. Nelson, a prominent busi ness man of, Anchorage, Alaska, Springs courthouse was built. The building was not held to be the I DIED ucqq uiau ,vi, Auvuuia(c, niuta, ... . , . . .... i made a short visit at the home of . cULC0"nty, buiIdIn' and tQe ROBERTS Eunice RoberU died "ivu uau uuuareu LU9J 6iUIUlU5t i now wants to regain title to the land. Fourteenth street, in this" city, on Christmas day. Mr. Nelson is a very warm personal friend of Harry ,G. McCain, formerly of Sa lem but ripw assistant" district at torney," third district of Alaska, under Sherman Dugan, with headquarters at Valdez. Mr.. Nel son maps out a very bright fu ture for Mr.. McCain. 1 , Don't MJss the Big Elk's entertainment,- Grand theater. New. Year's eve. Reserve seats - Saturday. . A grand : finale. Adv. " Tank Is Repaired .xnere will be no women's I classes in swimming at the "Y' today. The tank started a leak a few days ago, and it was being re paired over Christmas day and Tuesday, but it will not be quite ready for service. for today's regu lar classes. , However, it should be in commission again for Thurs day's regular use. in Portland December 26, 1922, at the age of 85 yean;. She is survived by two sons, John J. Roberts of Sealm and Carl T. .Roberts of Hood River; two daughters, Mrs. W. I. Staley of Salem and Miss Gertruds Rob erts of Portland. Funeral ser vices will be held at the Port land crematorium, Sellwood. at 10:30 Thursday morning, Dec.1 28, 1922. Hawaiian Music, Singing ' Dancing at the Elk's entertain- Superintendents Coming Iment, Grand theater. New Year's County school superintendents I eve. Reserve seats Saturday. of Oregon will assemble in Salem I Adv. next Saturday for the ptfrpose 6f grading examination papers turn ed: In as a- result' of the recent state teachers' examinations held throughout the state. The super intendents compose a board to grade the papersv - VICK At the residence. Portland road, this city, Dec. 26, Charles Frederick Vick, age 74 years, husband of Mrs. Sopba Vick. father of Charles H. VIck. George J Vick, Alfred J. Vick and Mrs. Josephine Snyder, all of Salem, Bernard W. Viclo of Albany and Mrs. F. W. Zeise of Deer Creek, Minn. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock from Rigdon's mor tuary. Interment will, be In iCty View cemetery. WASHINGTON. Dec. 26 In an endeavor to keep more intimately in touch with the transportation needs of agricultural producers, the car service division of the is spending the holidays with her American Railway association an parents, Mr Rose. and Mrs. George 1 nounced tonight it had designat ed an. agricultural representative to serve with its organization. TTlmor Vmitertn it St PlnitI The holiday dance sponsored by Mln haa been selecte for tne post. The service division, the statement said, will seek to bring ers t,-gured that they were fixed for li'e. Then whn the bottom fell out of farming the farms on which the new buyers had paid only a part and couldn't pay the rest, came back to the original owners who had already spent their first payments and many of them had incurred heavy obligations depending on .these notes. It broke all tho buyers, as well as the original owners. They are having the worst times In Bome of these corn districts of all sections in the country. Mr. Rhoten v'sltod 15 states and traveled r500 miles. He at tended the natfonal stock show at Chicago arter visiting his old home in Iowa, and on the way home stopped at Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake, and several other places. While in Iowa he exhibited a number of steroptlcon slides of Oregon subjects that created a profound impression among the "home folks." These pictures were shown several times lo Interested andiencos. Mr. Rhoten was out of Salem all through the Willamette uni versity endowment drive. . but tendered his $100 subscription to "Captain" Bohrnstedt on his re turn to the city. The University is that much over Its original estimate, by h'a coming. New Piano is Needed: , -. : By Salvation Army The Salvation army is In need of a piano to replace tne s -year-old organ which is good now only for a relic of the old days, according to Captain : Holbrook. -The old organ is one which the comrades solicited funds to buy more than a quarter of , a cen-, tury ago and was once a respec table organ but "those, days are gone forever." "I am sure that there are" folks in Salem who have5 per haps an old piano which no long er fits their needs and 'which they would be willing t to pv the headquarters of the Salva tion army,- Captain Holbrook said yesterday. 'W . . A -The only musical instrument which wa have mow -is n old street organ which Mrs. : Hol brook and I used tor street ser vices In the past. It U. Inade quate for the needs of headquar ters. I sincerely hope that some good hearted Salem friend will find It possible to give us a piano which, is really needed in our work." - the Salem O. A. C. club will be given Saturday evening in the CilllQ UOll. AlUUlUli 1U1 U1C1 DIUU I . . . , , . ents and those students home for M0 cooperation between the Christmas holidays will be in cluded in the guest list. While an annual dance for Salem High school students is sponsoredby the local group of alumni of the college, that affair willbe held later this year and only a few outside guests will be Included because of the limited room and the large number of alumni. Many students who spent the agricultural shippers and railroads under the new arrangement. H. Steinbock Junk Co. We pay high prices for Hides and Furs 402 N. Com'l Phone 623 The difference between a girl's silly giggle and her silvery laugh ter Is In your own age. Preparing! Lenses As well as diagnosing the degree of the defect is work of a very special nature, and anyone can understand how neces sary it must be for every care to be taken and that only qualified opti cians shall be permitted to prescribe. If you value your eve sight come to us.'' 'J 1 MORRIS ' OPTICAL CO. S01-S Oregon BldgV. ; Oregon's Largest Optical v , Institution Phone iti for appointment SALEM. OUGON Continuing THE TH" W3 EOPI ore After JZmQQ TOM MIX If . i t'DO AND DARE" . 2 Reel Comedy V PATHE REVIEW TOPICS OF DAY ;., AESOP'S FABLES Youll like this iU, Lots of action and laughs.. . and after returning to the States VVAXSIUjU AU KinOS OI I where he has a fine oractlce. Poultry: Butter, Veal. Mutton, Pork and Beef, live or dressed every day this week. People's Meat Market 155 N. Liberty St Phone 994 SAVE $ $.$ ware & Furniture Co4 285 No Commercial St. Phone 947 Dr. Clay Vislta Here 'i fDf. Harry Clay, a former resi dent of Salem, now livinjc in San Francisco, is visiting friends here this week. He left Salem to go overseas with the American army, PASCOE At the residence, 1068 N. 17th street, Dec 25. Mm Cretoria C. Pascoe, age 69 years, wife of Henry Pascoe. mother of Mrs. Jas. Dale of Ann Arbor, Mich., J. B. Smith of Edmonton, Alberta, and Thos. D. Smith of Eagle Creek, Or., stepmother of W. A. Pas coe of Medford, Minn., and Mrs. F. O. Bartholomew of Salem. Member of the First Congrega tional church and the Woman's Helif Corps. Funeral services Wednesday, Dec. 27, at .2 p. m.. from the Rlgdon mortuary, In terment Lee Mission cemetery. MOST OF OUR CUSTOMERS USE TK Economy BAKING POWDER runE roos grocery 345 Union Apparel Sale Classified Will bring yon a buyer. Adv. Company to Revel. , Company F of the Oregon Na tional guard will meet for a New Year's dinner next Monday night. The dinner will be followed by a (nnrnam.At nf avsnta InMnriin? by buying your naraware anoi ii scaling, equipment races, furniture at The Capital Hard-1 with drills and a basketball game FOB GIFTS THAT LAST HARTMAN BROS. I Diamonds, Watches, "Jewelry and Silverware. Phone 1255, Salem, program New Year's night. I PERSONAL I LADD & BUSH; BANKERS , 1 4 Established 1868 - - , i 4 " General Banking Business : . . : ; Office Honrs from 10 a, m. to 3 p. m. No drill was held Monday night and a meeting last night was de voted to perfecting plans for the f WHITE At the home, miles east of Salem, Macleaw road, Dec. 24, Fred Howard White husband of Mrs. Kate White, father of Harry E. White of Roseburg. Mrs. Frank Gesner of Rose Lodge. Mrs. Grace Bus ter, Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mrs. Mildred Schrunk. all of Salem, brother of Jennie, Hoi land, Albert and lnex Cornish. Funeral services Wednesday Dec. 27 at 10:30 a. m., frfom Rigdon's mortuary, interinjvt City View cemetery. Deceased was a member of the First Bap tist church 1. f Tt ParnitfiJlFlan of . . .... - - VjregOD i Sheridan was a Salem Tisitor Tuesday, 'calling upon-old friends hern. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Smith spent Christmas in Lebanon. H. E. Kinr. Victor Point far mer, visited in Salem yesterday. ) George Morris of Cloverdale snenl vesterdav in Salem, i He Is engaged In farming. . q. IL Taylor of Sunnyslde was a visitor In the city yesterday. " George Morris of Cloverdale sDent vesterdav in Salem. He is i ir i EVERY SHOVELFUL OF COAL we pot In your cellar means Just so much comfort. - Every lump will be a beat producer, not a single piece of slate or stone in the entire load. Why pay for; the latter when for the 'same money yon can get all "coal by, ordering here? Also handle briquettes and "wood. LARMER TRANSFER Capital Junk Co Y' WANTS All kinds of junk and second-hand goods. We pay full value. ' 215 Center Street . . Fhons ZZt Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Uneqnaled Service . Webb & Clougb Leading Foseral Directors Expert EmbsJmers , Clancy, Florist, Inc. 125 North High; "Phone 381 APPLES $1.00 Per Box 3 boxes $2L85, 5 for S4-S0 Delivered Red Cheek Pippin Spitzenberg Coos River Vanderpool Gano Assorted as wanted A cheaper grade at 75c box; 3 for 2 Ward K. Richardson Phone 494 2305 X. Front Every Size is Represented in This Array of High Grade Apparel.' Don't Keep Barking Schaef er's Throat and Lung Balsam will stop it. 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Schaefer's Drug Store 135 N. Commercial AFTERNOON AND PARTY DRESSES COATS AND SUITS -sr ' . "your Penslar Store first . Some were $19.50, $22.50 You' Admit Fourteen dollars never has before and never will again buy such lovely Dresses. It is only )immJr an institution such as the People's Cash Store that can af ford such supreme values at Some were $25.00, $27.50 See the Windows 100 feet of our most val uable window display space on Court St. has been giv en over to this gorgeous showing. Some were $29.00, $32.50 An Event Of the daywill be this great sale of Ladies' high grade Dresses without any doubt the greatest and most elaborate showing of new fall and early spring styles ever before displayed on sae at We will hold Any Garment Deposits will be taken, on any -Dress on sale; a small amount . of money will keep it for yon, - :. ' ' T JKt