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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1922)
JS A I .r. ill . I IK hi J IN FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1922 'mmws m brief Mofflt to Take Jjlw I Yerden Moffltt, Chief of the sjjtem-J-police department, who V4I retire from office - on the jfirrt of the year, will resume a studies at Willamette Uunt Versity. lie expects to . become 'associated with if veil a local 4a w firm "9 it Btar of the Orp7ieum At thei Grand ' theatre New years Ere in Munkology." Elk's entertainment, 10:00 p. m. Collide M. S. Lamport of ib U. National bank collided with clerk's office. Thote applying S. for certificates were: Karl An il, arew ChaDler and Mabel Clare E. Culbemon at State and Co'm- of Salem; Fred H. Alford o: mercial. A ClaMiried Ao Will bring you a buyer. Act. 'Alt Street Car' t Amos yass . of ; 1653 South Com mere lil .?trs4t fUr street 'tar at Commercial and State. 'o serious damaa. was reported, ; , - Mxes Given . v ,.? f To first 30 ladies attending the bif carnjyal Dreamland i. Sat. poors open 8130 p.' in. Adv. Robes Stole " E.1 P. Smith of 214 Oregon building reported that a large black Buffalo robe , and a dark gray clotb one were 'stolen from his car last night. ; Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Shburne Falls. Mass.. and Mae Thompson of Silverton; Carl R. Miller and Lydle Ruth Lienlng ot Salem; and D. E. Gibson ana Anna Johnson of Silverton. New Classes Are to be formed, Tuesday. January 2nd, at the Capital Bus iness college. Call at the of fice now to enroll. Adv. 1 m t m ii ' 1 I I'll I NEW; SHOW TODAY , - : f Prjscilla Dean I ; : "and. . James Kirkwood - - (; ;. in ; ' . 'IMerTwo Flags" I'cqMINGsyNDAY 4 HEIiEN CHADWICrv ; H in ' - RRDTHERS UNDER 1 j THEKIN Report Accident - D. B. Kelley of Portland while driving about 10 miles north of' Salem yesterday hit a ' car drlvonby Charles King of Port land. Little damage was done. . Poultry-keepers Hl-grade checks for less at Needhams, 558 State street. Or der early. Adv. THEATEn. V . .' NEW TODAY: Two Big: 'Specials 1 ,'. JOHN GILBERT , in I Honor First" -n- - RUTH ROLAND V 4 : ' in ;'!'' "The Timber Queen" i NEXT, SHOW ' "Mj Wild1 Wish Rose" " Dr. B. H. White- Announces the Installation of apparatus for the practice of elec tronic reactions, as outlined and taught by Drj Albert Abrama. 506 V. S. National Bank bldg. Adv. Two Hit Henry Hill of the apartments collided on and South Commercial with another party whose name was not, given. Little damage was done. "' n' ; Baker Keeny streets Ht. Paul Oil Well to Open The reopening end partial testing of the Willamette Val ley Gas St Oil company well at St. Paul will take place today at 2 o'clock. The officials plan to uncap the well and start the machinery, making a limited run to see what has developed in the 1000-foot hole. Immediate ly after striking oil in the hole. two weeks ago, they shut down the machine. A number of Sa lem men are planning to drive down and several hundred vis itors are expected from Port land. Newberg, and other points- Jack's Cafe 163 S. Com. St. A good place to eat. Tables and counter. Adv. Bed Given- Beds were given to six men at the police station last night. They were: Andy Cave, Owen Strange, James Grayson, J. L. Hansen; .A. Johnson and C. E. Burns. Don't Forget The big carnival at Dreamland Sat. Horns, balloons, hats', etc. Come early. Adv. Experienced Waitress- Wanted at once. The Spa. Adv. ' Accident , : Verr Fisher of 275 1 Laurel avenue while driving west on Court street, at High, collided with a car moving north on High. Slight damage was done. Two Brownstones One of the popular , numbers in the Elk's, entertainment at the Grand theatre. New Years Eve, 10:u0. p. ra.. Adv, .. RAN Theatre J LAfT TIMES TODAY, HAROLD. LLOYD U Ui Greatest Comedy . 1 You ' Must See This One i TOMORROW - - - Rudolph Valentino " f 4 " I Capital Junk Z . Co. i J. ! IVAfJTS IAU kindi of junk and second-hand I good7J We tPtyTalua,' 4 4 - Sl5' Center Street r Fbona 39f Four Will Marry The t pje and .post , Christmas marriage-Ucense TUEh shows no signs of ' abating yesterday when four, licenses .were Issued to Mar- Ion county couples M the- county H. Steinbock Junk Co. i We pay hih prices for " .Hides and Furs 402 N. Com! Phone 523 SPECIAL HOT LUNCHES For school - children.' Rates very moderate. The Little Lady's Store 1090 Center St Cor. 12th WANTED i All kinds of Poultry, Butter, Veal; Mutton, Pork and Beef, live or dressed every day this week. v PeonleY Meat Market J55 IN. Liberty St. Phone 994 SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 No. Commercial St Phone 947 TOR GIFTS THAT LAST HARTMAN BROS, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. Phone 1255, Salem, Oregon .'A LADD & BUSH, BANKERS . Established 1863 Genera Banking Business jh Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at a matinee performance of "To Have and to Hold." The Gray Belle furnished each guest with a box of candy and altogether It was a genuine Christmas and New Year's and home-coming all in one. Mrs. Burke of the school was chaperone for the jarty. Big New ar Itall At Dreamland Monday, Jan. 2. Adv. M1IIJ const L TO IKE APPEAL Writ of Habeas Corpus to Be Asked if Return of Ex-Mayor Granted I nfilled rail tride orders Js.-1 national convention of Sirma XI. j members. In the entire. United, iS? CVJ' 'at Harvard ad the Massachusetts j States there ar fewer thaa 80 Jn urty-one weeks productino . , . , . . I . . - . - taa been 4.S4i.231.S f,-! nsiitute of Technology, by Orin chafers. nw business 4.123.i'2&.3 teet ; I P" SUfford Jrofsor ot cbem- shipments 4.024.118,314 feet. lsU wno was in ostn iu con-) i nection with his omi resear-h j !ork in eonnet tinn m ith the ntill-i I NEW CORPORATIONS l;ti on of weste wood in the pro- j The Odd Fellows Ituilding cor poration of North Bend, with a cppitaliiation of $to,um, fileii articles of Incorporation h re those institutions whiih cive ff- duction of charcoal and valuable j distillation product.-. j ?i?ma 5Ci is grantei only to' wi setx aro accoaiMcno (BfMLlUruZEir BAKLVG FOWDOt BUSICU , - cfretl PERSONAL Tl . T T n (. . . . , . . 1 1 Attorney Roaert It Emil O. Lo-i o: McLaughlin school was a visitor ia the city yesterday. He Is a member ot the McLaughlin school board. H. C. Todd of Silver Cree Falls, a teacher In that vicin.ty. was a visitor in the city yester day. Johanna Xaderman ot Baw.e Creek wa8 in the city yester day. She is connected witit school district No. 23. Thomas K. Campbell, public service Commissioner-elect, was ere from Portland yesterday. W. W. Wilder was here yes terday from Rose'ourg. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Baker will leave today for six weeks in southern California. ,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeves of Lebanon have been guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. Miss G. Young, nurse at the Willamette sanitarium, is home following a few days spent in Portland. Follow the Crowd , To the big carnival at Dream land Saturday night.. AdV. Plan Food Sale A cooked food sale Is one of the social activities planned for Saturday, December 30, by the ladies' auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans, Joshua Smith post. The pale Is to be held at the Salem hardware store. Schools Commence Xext Week- Have your eyes examined this week. Morris Optical company. 303 Oregon building. Adv. Inex Chambers Violinist Helen Walter, dancer and ac companist, NOVELTY TKIO, to appear at the Elk's entertain ment New "Years Eve., at the Grand theatre. Adv. Many Attend Meet- Several members of Willamette university, faculty are attending the Oregon State Teachers' assocl atlon at Portland this week. Among these are Dean George Al den, who ia chairman of the com mittee on higher education for the state association; Prof. F. G Franklin. Hbrarwn; rrof. Frank Erlckson, department ot English and W. E. Kirk, ancient lang uages. The session opened Wed ne day for a three-day program Pupils Are Guests About 20 of the stay-over pu pils of the deaf school, who were left in Salem through the holi days, were the guests of the Ore gon theater Thursday afternoon Fyee J (For This Week Only) I To iadaci jron to 1 teat th superior , (For This Week Only) To iadaci jron to tea the superior qualities of L W offer yon till OF CHARGE this modish and ever as Col hoasedrcss potters FREE OF CHARGE Jast scad ae roar ainit aadiddttii iviac else of Pattera desired Or call at our ExcellM Pattern Department . EVERY SHOVELFUL OF COAL we put In your cellar means Just o mnc 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.v LARMER TRANSFER PHONE 930 Siaei 36. 40, 44. 48 and SO bint LADIES' SLIP-ON KIMONO HOUSEDRESS Sue So requires 3H rarda of 32-inch material or 3fi yard of 36-inch material or : tii yards of 40-ioch nateriaJ YOU CAN I A SILT MAKE THIS ATTRACTIVE AND CONVENIENT GARMENT IN TWO HOURS OR LESS We taaraatei afl f 20c tm 3Se mehnon higher and offer to pay for the material if the pattern ia not perfect ia every respect. C C. STORE 2S4 North Commercial AUTHOf) PLAYS - IN 1 Speaking of women, Wiilard Mack, author-actor says in his new play, "Red Bulldogs," "when they're young they don't know anything about you, and when they are old, they are onto you." This new play by the author of the "'Tiger Rose" is a story of the Northwest Mounted Police and deals with rum-running oveT the Canadian border. Edwin Schallert, dramatic crit ic for the Los AngelesTimes, says of "Red Bulldogs": "There is real quality and color in the char acter of the mounted policeman that bears the imprint of some thing really worth while, a much better play than some of Mr. Mack's other successes." "Red Bulldogs" will be featured at the Grand theater with Wiilard Mack, the author, appearing in person, January 3. Those who like red-blooded melodrama with a touch of humanness will enjoy this production. Carman, counsel for Dr. a. M. McKoin, former mayor of Aler Rouge, La., declared today he would appeal to Judge John C. Rose of the federal circuit court of appeals. for a writ of habeas corpus. should Governor Albert Ritchie of this state gnnt the request of Governor Parker 'of Louisana or the return ro that state of lr. McKoin. Dr. McKoin, who is being held here tor the mur der of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards, following the More bouse parish kidnappings of las. August, : was denied immediate release 1 today on a similar writ obtained in, city court yester day. Three Judaea heard arg-u- mfnts on the w.St. i A deputy sneriff of Morehouse parish who has with him an af fidavit and the extradition pa pers is expected to arrive here some time tomorrow. Meanwhile, Dr. Hugh H. Young, with whom Dr. McKoin has been associated at the Brady Institute of the Johns Hopkins medical1 school telegraphed Gov ernor Parker and Attorney Gen eral Coco of Loui.?ana, protest ing the, doctor's innocence. Although Dr. McKoin has re peatedly denied he was a mem ber of the Ku Klux Klan, Gov ernor rarKer s telegram reiers to the former as a "leader ol he Ku Klux Klan at Mer Rouge." Dr. McKoin stated he had never been asked to Join the or ganization. He praised the klan. howevfT, for Its good work in ridding Mer Rouge of many un desirables and for its aid iu making good cit'zens out of men "who undoubtedly would have landed in jail sooner or later." ;yesterday. The incorporators are T. J. Hartman. L. II. Hurst uDd william Vaughan. Other articles were fled as follows: Smoke shop, Pendleton, incor porators, C. F. Bloom. Charles Town, Junnie Bloom; capitaliza tion, 115,000; tobacco. Fashion garage, Portland: in corporators Frank Dalton. L; r . ilaiuerlynck. A. E. Wheelock; capitalization, S&G0O. Pere Investmert company, Portland; incorporators, Conrart T. Olson, James R. Bain. Kd- ward G. Forsten; capitalization $3000; real estate. Alderpark Holding company, Fortland; incorporators, Delia Pichette, Stella Gray. J. B Pfouts; capitalization, $25,000; real estate. Hoyt Lumber fc Manufacturing company, Eugene; incorporators Laurel M. Hoyt. William T. Hoyt. A. F. Sander; capitalization. $10,000. Notices of increase in capital ization were filed as follows: Everding & Farrell, Portland $50,000 to $200,000. Deep River Logging company, Portland, $30,000 to $500,000. fective ftupport to scientific re search by students and faculty N.G.O. WILL DIRECT SPORT Supervision of National Inter-collegiate Events to Be Supervised NEW YORK, Dec. 28. After defeating a proposed constitu tional amendment designed to in vade the field ot general ama teur athletic control, the nation al collegiate athletic association, in annual session today adopted a modified scheme which enlarged the organization's functions, to include supervision of national inter-collegiate sports. Departure Radical Viewed by many members as a radical departure from its previ ous sphere of activities, the al tered amendment to the constitu tion as finally adopted by a two to one vote, provides for "the supervision ot the regulation and conduct, by its, constituent mem bers, of intercollegiate sports in regional and national collegiate athletic contests and the preser vation of collegiate athletic rec ords." Under the former constitution the N. C. A. A. confined its ob jects to study and formulation of rules for college athletics, togeth er with the promotion of mea sures recommended as to their best interests. Other outstanding develop ments of the association's one day convention, attended by more than 200 representatives of about 75 colleges and universi ties included: Professionalism Rapped A unanimous decision to accept constituent membership in the American Olympic association and the newly formed national amateur athletic federation; se vere attacks upon what was characterized as the growing menace of commercialism, profes sionalism. .and gambling in con nection with college sports; re commendations for strict adher ence to, amateur eligibility rules and abolishment of all unsports manlike tactics; rejection of a plan r to abolish Inter-colleglate freshmen competition; and a de cision to hold the next conven tion in the south December 28, 1923, probably at New Orleans or at Atlanta with final decision left to the executive committee. - Lumber Production is 19 Percent Subnormal One hundred and twentyrseveu mills .reporting to West Coast Lumberman's association for the week ending December 23rd, manufactured 69,481,961 feet of lumber; sold 82,732.614 feet; and shipped 78,910,647 feet. Production for reporting mills was 19 per cent, below norma). New business i per cent, above r.rndnrtlnn Shlnments were per. cent, below new business. Thirty-five per cent oi u new business taken during the week . . ' a, J,1 I .-.- wa lor iuiure airr ucuicii- T . . This amounted to $z,zi,u toot nt which 19.235.875 feet was for domestic cargo delivery; and 10,O26,73! feet for over seas shipment. New business tor jiironr hv rail emountecl to a-j N v j 1.782 cars. Thirty-five per cent of the week's lumber shipments moved by water. This amounted to n . 400.647 feet, of which 21,'97a, 085 feet moved coastwise and 5.425.562 feet export. Rail shipments amount ed to 1.717 cars. . Unfilled domestic cargo orders tntnl T20 685.595 feet. Unfilled Ari4, fiO.916.547 feet DIED ' VAN SLYKE Ida EsteUe Van , Slyke died ather home, 1160 Broadway. Dec. 28. Mrs. Van Slyke was 60 years old and is survived by her widower, Frank R. Van Slyke; one son Carroll Van Slyke, and one stepson, Claude Van Slyke. Body at Webb & dough's and funeral announcements later. Charles Childs, former legisla tor from Linn county, was a visi tor in Salem yesterday. Tlnoiran Decaty" Electnc Iron The Best iron Made Get an ".American Oeouty" Electric Iron and be assured of the same satisfactory servks af ter years ol use as upon the day you bought it It only cost a little more anyhow. FLEENER ELECTRIC CO. Archie Fleener, Electrician River Shows 2-Foot Rise During Past 36 Hours Continued rainfall during the last 36 hours has resulted In more than a two-foot rise of the Wil lamette river. The reading Wed nesday night stood at 12 above the low water level, with the water stationary. Last night at the same time the river stood at 14.8 with the water still rising. During the high water November, 1921, the river rose to 24.8 above the low water mark. A year ago now the water stood more than 10 feet lower than at present. 414 Court Phone 980 The Odd 25 If, out of every hundred people In civillted lands, 75 were minus one hand, one foot, one far or one eye, everyone would marvel. Yet today 75 people in every 100 are defective, more or less seriously, In what ia un doubtedly our most precious girt the faculty of fright. Think It over Then ACT MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 301-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment SALEM, OREGON U. of 0. Gets Chapter of Sigma Xi Fraternity EUGENE, Or., Dec. 28. The University of Oregon today was notified by wire from Boston that it had been granted a chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society. Oregon was represented at the Oh, Boys, Here We Are Again Follow the Crowd Big New Year's Dance At the Armory Saturday Night Dancing until 1 o'clock Billy Webb's 8-piece Dixie Land Orchestra 8:45 p.m. Popular Prices All Welcome Checking 10c BYRN In this city December 27, at a local hospital, Claude Byrn pasred away at the age of 36 years. He is survived by his stepfather. Max Friebert; one brother, Frank Friebert, two sisters, Detonia Tlyrn and Mrs. Annie Glover; two daughters, Emma and Bethel Byrn, all of Salem, and one sister in Port land. Georgia Byrn. Funeral s services' in Webb & Clough's chapel Dec. 29, at 2 p. m. Rev. Thomas Achesoi will officiate. .Interment in I. O. O. F. ceme-tery. Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Uneqnaled Serrlet Webb & Clougb Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embahaers Clancy, Florist, Inc. 125 North High. Phone 381 "Say it with Flowers" What's the Meaning of Our I- S) 07 - CI Wait Until Friday and Learn in Dollars and Cents Its true PURPOSE Many elements enter into the reasons for this pre-inventory sale and drastic price cuts, aside from the fact that it is our usual clearance period. But the time has come for action rather than words; action on our part to mark prices still lower to assure speedy action on your part. A record breaking six months business is now revealed through its broken lines, and so-called odd lots which must be dis posed of quickly. Every department shares and the savings run to half and more. You Will See The result of our eagle eyed searc h through the stocks of every department in the store in preparation for our yearly task of inventory. Reductions far great er than we anticipated will be in evidence. This sale is made imperative because of the largeness of our remaining stocks, and our desire to dispose of them immediate- ... . Watch for Tomorrow's Announcement It Will Convince You Why You Should Plan Your Shopping at Truthful U n- Ma n o l c mwm Reliable Merchan dise Salem's Greatest Department Store