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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1922)
V-1 . TOE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON . SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 30. 1022 .1!" ' 'u 1 fit in n -v1 St i r K" "I if w J CITY NEWS IN 1 ltiver OTerflow ; , -Pudding river, between Salem - and Silverton has overflowed its banks and bas reached the pave l jnent "according to reports from . cut of town visitors who were In Salem yesterday. Midnight Matine Sunday night. Bligh theatre. ' " Start the 'New Year Right r-Bn enrolling at the . Capital 'Business ioUoge, Tuesday, an ntaary 2. New, classes being form, "i ed pow. , Advv - ; it' F-4 " :;' i , ... ... .: . 'JXtxve Released , ; .',r TV Waver, who was charged . with . feeing , intoxicated ."a short lime ago, wag yesterday, fined 910 by Judge Race, in the mn nicipal court, and released.' Big New Year Ball At Dreamland -Monday, Jan. . 2. Adv. . ; V'.''' :' .. " ' PLAYING TODAY Priscilla Dean ' . J .' and James Kirkwood KV- in " itj t trr : i . uuuer i wo riag r " TOMORROW , HELENE CHADWICK in v "BROTHERS UNDER - 'i'- - THE SKIN -'By Peter B. Kyne 1 lflEATErt Times Today - Two Feature Show JOHN GILBERT r :hnoaug v run Ruth Roland Serial J TOMORROW' "My Wild Irish Rose'? G 0 Theatre NEW TODAY ; Rudolph Valentino : - in . i His Best Play "The Youni ;.Raj'aliw- ' Also A special Two Reel . . -Comedy , Capital Junii " Co. . - WANTS ; , All kinds 6f junk and ; second-hand goods. W pay full value. SIS Center Street i Phone ZSt if if i ii LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business : 1 Office Hqurs lrom LARMER TRANSFER Beds Eight beds were issued at the station last night. They were given to Burton Whitted, Tom Montgomery, J. P. Raymond, Peter Papas, Harvey Pilgard, T. ox, N. R. For and L. M. Thomas. Prizes Given . . To first 30 ladles attending the big carnival at Dreamland Sat. Doors open S:30 p. m. Adv. The Profi-or," Comedy red Cutter, among the num bers in the Elk's entertainment. Grand theatre. New Years Eve. Seats leaerved . today. Doors open at 10:20, performance he- Inq 10:5, Adv. ForfeJta Bail V. B. Llnsley who was arrested on a charge of Intoxication a short time ago forfeited $25 yes terday through . r non appearance at the specified time. A Classified AO Will bring you a buyer. Adv. Accident H. R. Morris of Newberg re ported an accident at Cheme keta and Summer streets last night Little damage was done. Antos Hit C. D. Adams of 444 Market street reported having an ac cident last night at Commercial and Center streets. He collided with a car driven by C. J. Ham' ilton of Portland. Don't Forget The big'carnival at Dreamland Sat. Horns, balloons, hats', etc. Come early. Adv. Hear the Five Hawaiian Music, singing, dancing. F.Ik's entertainment, Grand- theatre New Years Eve. , Doors cpen at 10:20. rerformance start, at 10:45. Ai 7. Straining the Sight Every Day ; .Ther are $ ome occupa tions whfch impose , anf s-j peclally heavy tax upon the eyes?., and. workers under these circumstances should be especially careful to pre serve their vision, especially as they are directly depen dent .upon it for the earn ing of a livelihood. V MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 301-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment - SALEM, 6REGON H. Steinhock Jonk Co. We pay high prices for Hides and Furs 402 N. Com! Phone 523 . SAVE $ $ $ by buying your nardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co, 285 No, Commercial St Phona 947, rOB GIFTS THAT LAST HARTMANBROS. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. Phone 1255, Salem, Oregon 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. EVERY SHOVELFUL OF COAL we put in your cellar " means Just so much comfort. " Every. lump will be a heat producer, f not . aa single piece of slate or stone In the. entire load. .Why pay for the latter when forthe same money you'an gat-all coal by ordering beret Also , handle briquettes and wood. BRIEF Accident- Helen Ramesden collided with another car at Summer and Cen ter streets last night. Little damage was done. Midnight Matinee Sunday night. Bligh theatre. Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Steering Wheel Stolen J. E. Lewis of the Terminal bote! icported that someone had stolen the steering wheel from his Ford sedan last night. 'oultry-keepei Hi-grade chicks for less at Needhams, 559 State street. Or der early. Adv. Ft Ball Returns by quarters". Phone The Ace Iir resr.ir.3. Adr. Experienced Waitress- Wanted at once. The Spa. Adv. To Raitte Funds In order , to raise funds for furnishing their room in the new Old - Peoples' Home of Salem, the ladies of Jason Lee church are to start the new year right by serving a chicken dinner at the church New Years Eve. They are doing a fine charity, both in what they do with the funds and in serving real holiday chicken dinners that people can enjoy without cooking them for themselves. Dr. B. H. White- Announces the installation of apparatus for the practice of elec tronic reactions, as outlined and taught by Dr. Albert Abrams. 506 U. S. National Bank bldg. Adv. Stephen Jiihasz 'In Bunkology" . Late fctar of the Orpbeum Clr circuit. . hee him at the Grand New Years Eve. Elk's enter tainment Door? open 10:20 performance begins 10:45. Ke servo peats today.---Adv. Follow the Crowd- To the big carnival at Dream land Saturday night. Adv. Got. Olcott Coming Sunday Governor Ben. W. Olcott, who has been spending the past few weeks in the East attending the annual conference - of governors has telegraphed the. executive of ficea that he will arrive in Salem Sunday night. He is now in San Francisco, after spending Christmas with his parents -at Lone Beach. The Kovernor is accompanied on the trip by Mrs Olcott. I PERSONAL Ralph Hook. . a farmer of Mcuct Angel and road patrolmsn was in the city yesterday. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company Archdiocese of Oregon City, to G. Uphoff and wife, land in CI 44-6-1 W.. Marion county, Ore gon; $1650. ' M. Carpenter,, and wife, to O Lonbakken, land in CI 24-7-1 W Marion county? Oregon; $500. G. Haynes and wife, to C. G Halvorson. land in CI 25 & 36-6 1 W., Marion county, Oregon; $2400. E. Roo8, to J. B. Aichlmayr land in sec. 10-6-1 W., Marion country, Oregon; $1 . R. Solum and wife, to J. F. Zimmerle. land in CI 47-6-1 W, Mar'on county, Oregon; $200. M. B. Henderson and wife, to M. B. Henderson, part of block .39. University Addition to Salem Oregon; $1. F. W. Eberhardt and wife, to S. B. and L. W. Cooper, part of lot 1, block 19, niversity addition to Salem; $10. O. Oleson and wife, to C. P. Boies, part of lots 4 and 5, sub division of lots 1 to 10 of block "I" to Simpson's addition to Salem, Oregon; $10. I. Robertson and husband, to B. C. Robertson and wife, lots 5 6, 7 and 8, block 9, annex No. 1 Hollister's addition to Stay ton Oregon. ' " G. E. Gould and wife, to C. H West. lot 3, block 5. Pratt's addi tion to Salem. Oregon; $10. : B. D .Fldler and wife, to M. M Dungan. -part of lot 23, Capita! Home addition to Salem; $10. E. L. Gilbert to M. M. Dungan part of lot 23, Capital Home ad dition to Salem; $150. J. BurgmeiBter and wife, to R E. Anderson and . wife, lots in Waldo Hills fruit farm No. 4 Marion county, Oregon; $10. T. H. Ide. to S. F. Glodfelter and wife, part of block 11, Cap! tal Park addition to Salem; $10 F. R. Robinson and wife, to R E. Mo! r and wife, land in CI 51 8-2 - W.. - Marion county, Oregon $10. ' H. Bern log and wife, to F. R Robinson;' land In CI 51-8-2 W, Marion "-county, Oregon; $10. ;R. H. IVqwfl and wife, to J. M Browri. lot 7 Fairnwiunt Park ad dltion to Salem; $10. .- J. L. Jones; to N. G. Hyland and wife, land in 5-2-W., Marion county;. $10. . . . lent Sc Protective Order of Elks, a 'corporation, to Salem Camp No. 118, Woodmen of the World, part of lot 6, block 22, Sal, em; $31.000. B. K. Tompkins, to M. M. Mer chen, part of lots 1 and 2, block 88, Salem; $10. C. A. Sykes and husband to A. F. Janz and wife, part of lots 7 and 8, block 6, North Salem; $10. William Roth and wife, to H. C. Lelsy and wife, part of lot 1. 21, 3 block 27, Fairmount Park addition to Salem; $10. E. L. Blum, et al, to state of Oregon, land in CI 50-9-1 E.. Marion county; $481.50. Hammond Lumber Co., to W. J. Linfoot. land in section 18-8-3 W.. Marion county; $10. G. R. Conn and wife, to W. J. Linfoot, land in section 18-8-3 W., Marion county: $10. L. B. Hager and husband to W. J. N'euens and wife, part of lot 7. Liberty Fruit Farms, and land in section -8-3 W., Marion county; $1. J. Johnston, to C. Johnston and wife .land in CI 54 and 88-4-2 W, Marlon county; $10. G. Andres, to M. Bauman, land in CI 43-5-1 W., Marion county; $10. Alex Sweek, to C. Walin and wife, land in CI 70-4-1 .W., Mar lon county; $1. . C. Walin and wife, to H. E. Adams and wife, land in CI 70-4-1 W., Marion county; $10. T. M. Snyder and wife, to D. S. Miller and wife, land in section 13-4-1 W. and land in block 1, Snyder's addition to Aurora, Marion county; $10. SHAW Charles Gilbert, who is attend ing the Benson school in Portland Is home during the holiday vaca tion. Joseph and Elizabeth Gilsdorf of Portland are home for the hol idays. Miss Margaret and Miss Cath erine Klein, wbo are working in Salem, were home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. L. Keine and Miss Fran ces ..Hoffman were guests at J Berry's" on Christmas. Mrs. Andrew Fieber is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. Bitler, at Silverton. The Immaculate Conception school had a Christmas tree and program December 23. -:' Charter Fieber, Frank Fieber and son Fred, were in Salem on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fleber,v Mr. and Mrs. William Rice and daugh ter Anna, and Mr, and Mrs.AFred Gilbert were guests at John, Fie-, ber's on Christmas. , The Literary club had its Christmas tree and program on Tuesday in Schopf's hall. After the program presents and candy were distributed to all. The eve ning was spent dancing. Anthony Fieber, who is attend ing the St. Benedict college at Mt. Angel, is home for the Christmas vacation. " Mr. and Mrs. George Billmyer of Mt. Angel were visiting Mrs Billmyer's parents on Christinas. The public school had a Christ mas tree and program December 22. Dr. Henrik Shipstead, the new senator from Minnesota, is a den tist by profession. But that does not necessarily prove that he will have a pull at Washington. DIED VAN SLYKE Ida Estelle Van Slyke died at her home at 1160 Broadway, Dec. 28. 1922. at . 9:20 p. m. Mrs. Van Slyke - was 60 yeafs old and is sur vived by her widower, Frank II. Van Slyke, one son, Carroll ' Van Slyke, one stepson, Claude Van Slke of Salem, and one brother, Edwin S. Clark of Al vin, Texas. Funeral cervices will be held In the Webb and Clough chapel. Dec. 30, 1922, at 2:30 p. m., Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick conducting the services. Interment is to be In City View cemetery. FOLKES Mrs. Lily L. Folkes died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S. Lindsey, on the Fairgrounds road, Dec. 29, 1922. Mrs. Folkes was 67 years old and is survived by one son, Henry S. Folkess of Salem, two sisters, Abbie Fish and Nettie Force of Red Bluffs, Cal., and one grandson. The body Is at Webb & Clough's. Funeral announce ments will follow later. Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Uneqoaled Service , Webb & Clough Leading Fuceral Directors Expert Embtlaers Clancy, Florist, Inc. 125 North High. PhoTie 381 "Say- it rith , Flowers" I L This Order Putting on an In tensive Campaign to Show - Supreme Officers Salem Homestead, Brother hood of American Yeomen, is launching the biggest member ship campaign in, its history. There at present 400 members of tliis order in Salem; and they hope to make it a full 1000. be fore the coming of the supreme tfficers in February. These of ficers are to be here to check up on the sites offered in this section for the proposed $15.- 000.000 Yeoman's children's home and of course all the members of the order here are hoping that a site near Salem may be selected. For this campaign the state manager, J. II. Ezell. and the several field workers have ea st the Terminal hotel, and the members of the order who were present at the last meeting were divided into fiv groups with a captain and lieutenant at the liead of each group. Other mem bers will be added to the gToups. tablished campaign headquarters Will Show Supreme Officers So the whole Salem member- shhip will work as one man to make the . order 1000 strong here, in order to prove to the supreme officers that in addition to Oregon being the healthiest state in the union with the lowest child death rate in the United States there are many loyal Yeomen here In Salem who will do all they can for the chil dren if the home is established near this city. The phone number of the headquarters for the big cam paign is 1641, and the drive opens on the first day of the year and will last till Jan uary 19. WU TRIAL TO BE JANUARY 11 Grande Ronde Indian Wil Be Tried for Murder of Price Next Month DALLAS, Ore., Dec. 29. (Spec ial to The Statesman) The sec ond trial of Phillip Warren, the Grand Ronde Indian charged with the murder of Glen H. Pric, prohibition agent, on the night of September 3 has been set for Monday, January 15, at 10 o'clock. At the October term of the circuit court. Warren was tried for the killing of Grover Todd, also a prohibition agent but was 'acquitted by the Jury after being out all night and part of another day. It is expected in Dallas that the Btate will have a hard time getting a conviction at this trial as the alleged murder of Price has been said to be the weakest case of the two and the Btate brought up the stronger case in the hopt of getting a conviction at the first trial. A Jury was drawn this week to sit on the regular cases, but it is doubtful If any of them will be able to get on the murder case and for this reason preparations have been made for the drawing of a special venire of nearly 100 names to serve on the jury their services are needed. if SILVERTON NEWS SILVERTON. Ore., Dec. 29. (Special to The Statesman) The A. F. & A. M, lodge No. 4T. and Ramona chapter Eastern Star held a joint installation ot officers Teusday evening in the lodge room of tho Masonic ball Judge lieorge uurneti oi aiem worthy grand patron of Oregon assisted by Mrs. Burnett, past worthy grand chaplain, presided as installing officer. A numbe of Salem people were here for the occasion. The following officers were in stalled: A. F. & A. M. W. M Karl Haberly; S. W., Charles Reynolds; J. W., Harold Irish treasurer, Julius Wolf; secretary Dolph Kerr: S. D., Willis Cooley J. D., Fred Treadgold; S.. S., Wil liam Drake; J. S.. H. Brandt marshal, William Towne; chap lain, A. G. Steelhammer; tylei Roy Skaife. Ramona chapter: Worthy ma tron, Josle Bentson; worthy pa tron, E. H. Banks; A. M., Mary Banks; cond.. Rosella Richard son: assistant cond.. Lillian Hubbs; secretary, Ethel Bry den; chaplain, Ethel Jan; treas urer. Jennie Yonel; organist Gladys Irish: warder, Alice Syr ing; sentinel, Anna Bock; mar shal. Belle Montgomery; Ada. Ida Richardson; Ruth, Fay Bentson Esther, Minnie Keene; Martha Sopha Madson; Electa, Edna Gil keson. Twenty 0. A. C. Alumni Form Silverton Club SILVERTON. Ore.. Dec. 29. (Special to The Statesman) Twenty present and former stud YEOMEN AIM FOR FULL 1000 ffi ents of the Oregon Agricultural college met and laid plans for a Silverton O. A. C. club Thursday night at the Silverton Community club rooms. The purpose of the club, as outlined, i to keep up tha old college friendships and work for a greater O. A. C. The meeting was called by Miss Dor othy Hubbs, a sophomore at col- ege and a member of the Delta- Delta-Delta sorority. Alvin Ho bart, a graduate 'of 1921. was elected temporary chairman, and Miss Hubbs secretary pro tem. It was decided that the club meet the first Friday evening ot every month. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. Alvin Hobart on January 5.1 at which time a permanent or-. ganizatlon will be effected. Those J present Thursday evening werei Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hobart (Miss hylis Lyne, '21), Miss Dorothy' Hubbs. Miss Vivian Cramer. Miss Winona Palmer. Miss Louise Fluhrer. Miss Lillie Madsen, Miss Louise Fischer, Miss Ann Hobart, Theodore Hobart. Frank Riches. Ernest Havernick. Alvin Madsen. Harry Riches, Arthur Towe, Vic tor Madsen, Elgin McCleary, Mil ton Knauf. Robert Seaman and Earl Bennett. Polk County Court Notes The regular term of the circuit court convenes January 8, and be sides the case ot the State of Oregon vs. Phillip Warren the docket as outlined by Judge H. 11. Belt and County Clerk F. D. Moore will consist of the follow ing: Monday, Jan. 8, 10 a.m., State vs. Roscoe Staats and City of In dependence vs. Roscoe Staats. Both being liquor appeal cases. 1:30 p.m., City of Independence vs. Oliver Smith, also a liquor appeal case. Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1:30 p.m., August Kroschel, Sr., vs. Louise M. Abry. Wednesday, Jan. 10, 9 a.m., C. D. Ritchey and E. E. Larson. vs. F. L. Tubandt, suit on con tract. 1:30 p.m., C. W. Irvine, trustee et al, vs. Bert Hilke, action for money. Thursday, Jan. 11, 9 a.m., The odore O. Loveland et al. vs. M. C. Peterson, action on promissory notes. This session of the circuit court promises to be one of greater in terest than the October term on account of the publicity given the Warren murder case and it ex pected that accommodations will be taxed to their utmost In order to take care of jurymen and oth ers attending the trials. Two More Put to Death As Free State Enemies DUBLIN, Dec. 29. (By the As sociated Press.) Two more men were put to death today as ene mies of the Irish Free State. Their names were given in the official account of the executions which took place at Kilkenny as Phelin and Murphy. The official report says they were arrested December 15 and were found guilty ot possessing arms and ammunition. CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose witr 5c and mall it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious ness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. BITS FOR BREAKFAST Webfoot weather S True to form; Mistland weath er. It is like the winters of the early 'fifties, when our pioneer parents came to Oregon with ox teams and those who arrived late, as many of them did, and found rain and sunshino in the Willamette valley, after the snow and cold of the plaias and moun tains, with lururiant grass for their cattle they thought they had struck Paradise. (And they had.) The whole $30,000 authorized was spent at the penitentiary for machinery for the furniture fac tory there. This will -be news to many. The factory is in opera tion. It is doing fairly well. turning out some good furniture that has a ready sale. It Is per naps better, aa far as it goes. than the old stove foundry of for mer days. But its profits could never, pay the expenses of the in stitution. Could never pay th9 salaries and expenses of the chief officers alone. And it comes into competition with free labor. The same number of men, about 50, spinning flax fiber into twine, could pay the whole of the ex penses of the .penitentiary, about $100,000 a year. Double that number at the same employment could pay a profit, and give wages to everyman and woman working at any task there. The preparation of the flax up to the point of making the fiber' would provide employment for all the rest of the men. So there would be no idleness in the prison. There should not be. If enough men were left, it would be all right to operate the furniture fac tory, perhaps. But nothing what ever should interfere with put ting the Institution on a paying basis, taking it off the shoulders of the taxpayers. Checking 10c- lM i m i n CHHC3S53ESESS r Beautiful Blouses These alluring Blouses are irresistibly tempting:, and lend a pleasing note of color for Milady's Vinler costume. Crepe De Chine blouses in blue, tan, brown or navy beaded and braided. " Tailored blouses of Crepe De Chine In Ford and I'etcr Pan style. SHIPLEY'S PAY AS YOU GO in 41 money ALU:- 75 Dozen Garments in an Extraordinary j W0k Men's Natural Wool ! Wool and Cotton Mixed ; SHIRTS and DRAWERS Kezuiar $2.50 Suit ' EaTKA SPECIAL Each Garment . ' (t,t ' $1.50 Suit : . -. A direct buy from a big New York mill -at jobbW prices. Shipped by water through the canal to effect an additional freight saving, the benefit of s which ' is passed on to you. . . We bought these garments at the lowest possible figure and will sell them the same way making a truly sensational valua . . . ? . n i They are well made of medium heavy kniCgrey cotton and wool mixed yarns. Long wearingwarm-" iind easy washing. Sec Them in TONS! LITIS 1 Apply ifiicKij" rvfT,u.,'. cowr with flaatwl - 4 VAPO RUQ CW 17 MiBkmJ LW Yb M.fl S Oh, Boys, Here We'Are Again zii Follow the Crowd Big New Year's Dance At the Armory Tonight Dancing uv.til 1 o'clock Billy Webb's 8-piece Dixie Land Orchestra 8 : 45 p. m. Popular Prices All Welcome - - ' Tl II ij 1923 will mean more Xrnas H next year. - -i " Our Window i ; ' f