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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1923)
i A. 4 A 1 f- - I r I 4 r !. 1 r ii Brotherhood -MeettEi' ' . ! ' The. Baptist Brotherhood will mee this,ievenlng jiat 'the cburcn at 6 : 151, rA cbltgea dinner will be 'served at that time by the women, of "the church. A Real- Oitportunity- To k'buT "garments . of , known high. , quality.' Sincerity Clothes now 24.76 and J29.S0. A. A. Clothing company, 247 . North Commercial. Ady. , . i TOfrAY )NLY BIlOraERS UNDER THESKIW' & a - :m , Wltn r-. A.: Helehe Chadwick, Claire Windsor and Norman' Coniingr Wednesdaay ; TIIOjIAS fllElUjaAT i X12t AUUCSt XUVU4J "V" , r m . L a if uuan ... . ROSE" ., ... ..jBriiraihigl Over With ? " v Irisnt Wit and Huinor , r , : Coming: Wednesday . THE POVERTY OF ' RICHES Theatre ii- ' Yciir Last,Chance to See ;:f.-J'ThLI Todayi , t'lliaioIph Yaleniino ' '.:V-h;A in : .... : His Best Play, ; vRAJAH A ISpecial.Two Reel . . i ; Comedy ajl I ; LADD '& BUSK, BANKERS i; v General .Iteife Esiae. ; - ? Office Honrs from r-,' i !--?wfT I ' , y'-! Til LART.IERTRA! :7Zl 2 U! t " v 5iL5irJ: . Simply by opening a checking account. iWith a check-book in your pocket all Qf y your money is immediately available - ,r yet where it 13 safe in the bank where-.? , , it cannot be lost, stolen or.destroyed. .Why take chances wjien you can open f a Checking Account with this' bank and - k.:-- Z-k-'b :-Ctl ' 'X-:t-ili' ".'Iv A" i-v: :.'a: ,t - 1 -.nr -J .-c v, " :- . . "V. 4. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK ' United States National iSanlc . . :vt ltemTber Federal IeWeSysteni . m THE OREGOK'STATESMANrSALEM; OREGON StAia Uanlf Summarr ' - "1 "" " ' 4; avwi ui iitr stat) ' treararer shows v a total of I $204130.85 . of ; the segr- dustrlUi a ;cldent: commlssioa in Mtn:in bonds and SI. 320. 367. a a ,Ls-. ,'tae i Industrial accident funttt Most of : this is in school Urir 'i .? some is t. in . county. city ifl Port bands and "' about 5,wC i in ; liberty Donas, t rvrd nf the Hills" ; r (h Iltckman Bessey .Stock t4 p:p ny ' at the Bllgh. i tonight. timOTXtir ami i Tnurauay nignis. " vnr . aui Jan narr clearance !. ? il S. Hamilton Good Fur- nitar?-. Adr , j ' . ; ; , .j -. . D-rtnjEr,,,nnry AB 'fcloseout f lines and drop ped 'pattern shail, be , sold at greatly ; reduced , prices, u. , s Hamilton Good Furniture.- Adr. Drrr RetalneG fjj IL Oerers. attorney , for the stata ' highway j department, will assLt Yfailowa r county, in oe fon' Tie n. suit instituted against the county by- the North. Pacific Contraction company. ' The case is g controyersy, over . highway nation in 1 - Wallowa, .county i&TtlTtDg about! 50 00;; and, re- latd tov classifications,. . extra worX 'delays and other points. All tloseout-; lines and drop ped patterns skill be ; old at greT-ly reduced r prices. C. S. HaT-iltoa - Good Furniture.- Ady. fimr-mnT to Get Banner-1 ' ! At a.' ceremonial to be heia i th near future Company b Oresphi national - guard, of .' Sa lem, will receiye from Adjutant Gexaraf George ?Ai White a ban ner awaided for fits position ; as second 'highest" in:: rating at the animal' encampment' at Camp Salea Bargain House t?v and. sells new. and second hand furniture - and tools. A , We also boy alt kinds of hides and Junk. v Highest cash prices paid. r 820 N. Comnerclal ' l JPhone 492 by buying: your hardware and furniture at The Capital JdLard vrire & Furniture Co- 285 No. Czmercial Sfc : Phone 947 ITCH GIFTS; THAT LAST " I'dMTI.tAII BROS. : " ; ; Diamonds, Watches, i 2 Jewelry and Silverware. none 1255, Salem, Oregon 4- 1C x u, to 3 p. ni. " i: , f. d VV OVELFOL ofcoak; " w" put '!n.your' eenai; means Just so much comfort. Every lump, will be , a heat producer, ;'not a single ' piece of slate or Sv'stQue inline enure ioaa.- wny , psy ior.Uie unier wuw ior mb saie money yom canr - get all cou by ordering here? Alto hxi trlanetea and wood. f II, .7 Can Yon Carry Tcl Carry Hone? f Lewis - last summer. ' The . ban ner has arrived and is in posses sion of the adjutant general.- "The Miracle Slan;? , At the Bligh hree' days start lng today.-AdyJ i Parislu Meeting Tonigbl ; The Rey. ,11. , D. Chambers completed his A first year as j rec tor of St. Paul's church, 'Jan uary 1. The' annual parish meet ing ' -will x be held this evening at the church at 8 o'clock at which time reports of the year's work will be presented and the vestry:' elected. All baptid members are entitled to votes. I'oultry-keepers ' Hirgrade. checks for less at. Needhams, BiS. State - street. Or der, early. Adv. , Marriage Licenses Totaled L . Jtfarriage . licenses tp, the( num ber ot 454 were issued in Mar ion county during the year just closed, according to the records of the county clerk's office. Dur ing the nrevious i year, lszi, a total of 4 64 licenses were is sued. June and , September; were the -most popular mouths in the matter ot marriage licenses wun February the least, popular.. Dur ing. June 61 licenses were issued while 6 8 were issued , in Septem ber. . December . reached a new marir wUh ;49 nefmits issued Only 19 were issued during Feb ruary. : ; .,; Watch-r For .our' January clearance sale.. C. S.HamUtpn Good Fur niture. Adv. New, Year Quiet -. . , Prictlniiy pvprv business house in, Salem , closed ! on New Year's day, , and the aown : town ewiu was far quieter than the average Sunday.' It was a rather unusu ally fine day. warm and unrainy, ami many people drove out : of, town, scattering In almost eier?, direction. . A .number ot tne men went out for ducks, thon gb with no. desperate slaughter, So far as announced. ' ' Legal Blanks 1 Get them at The Statesman of ttce. Catalog Ion application. Adr. . i , ' Resigns Theater Management O. F. Ogden. for. the past sev eral months local manager, of the DIED BARNES Nellie E. Barnes died : at her home, 180 'South. Twenty Fifth street, t January f 1. Miss Barnes was 44 years old and is survived by one brother iTames Barnes of Salem. Funeral ser vices wiU be held in the Bap tist churcb at Sclo, Or., January 3, 1923, at 1:30 p. m Rey. 1 Mr. Putnam officiating. Inter ment In Scio cemetery. ) Ar rangements In charge of Webb ; .& Clougb. ' 'x i ' ! GTJNDERSON Peter Gunderson died lat hla home, 524 Soub Fourteenth street,. Jan. 1, at the age of 72 years. He is sur vived by bis, widow, Mrs Peter Gunderson, by five sons and sjx . daughters. Body at Webb & , Clongh's. Funerar announce ... ments later. . ! t( . 'mi' 1 GRIMM Leonard . Grimm died at .the home of hla parents, four j miles east of Salem. Dec 30. at . the age o 5 years. , Is survived .'. by. his father and mother, Mr. . and - MraL Aogast Grimm, and byjseven sisters, Mrs.. , Alfred Harnack of Canada, Mrs. Elma v. Wilson of Salem, Ella Grimm, Anna Grimm, Florence Grimm Margaret Grimm and' Elsie Grimm, all of Salem. Funeral' ' services will' be 1 held in the Webb & dough chapel Jan. 2, at 2 p. m.r Rev. Kohler officiate ing. Interment In City View cemetery. - a '" PRATT At the ' residence, 595 North Eighteenth street, this city, January 1, Mrs. Wilda Pratk, age 58 years", mother, of Mrs. Vera Parker of Portland, Mrs.. Bessie Barry of Olympia, and Mrs. Grace Conklin. Fun eral services, Wedriesday, Jan. 3, at 10:30 a. m. from the Rig don mortuary. Rev. J. J. Evans officiating. Interment in L O. O. F. cemetery. Rigdon '& Son's ; MORTUARY N ; TJnequaled Serrlce f 7ebb '& Clough Leading Fczsrsl DirectsTi Expert Emn&Lners Clancy, Florist, Inc.' 125 North High. Phone 381 . .-. J . V' f' ' . - . -- I , :, 'Say it with' Flowers ; Liberty- theater, has sfcveted V connection with the;, popular. plyr house . to, t ake vup bber J?orJc Since coming to .Salem f ronr Ta coma last. Jly he has been inde fatigable ia his work to make the Liberty a popular picture palace, and the house business has, built up remarkably under, bis capable direction. He is a former news paper circulation, manager, hav ing served for years with the Post tntelligencer. at, Seattle. Mr. Og den and hid wife may remain in fealem, where they have made many friends. Dr. D. If. YElUs i Announces the Installation! of apparatus for-, the practice of elec tronic, reactions, as outlined and tauaht by Dr. Albert AOrams. 506 U. S. National Bank, bldg. Adv. Eggs Are Lower ' i Housekeepers who Jiave been holding up their bands In horror at I the high price of eggs, which ran up to 53 cents a dozen only a rew weeks ago, will I join in hailing, the happy New Year, that brought ' the - announcement, of "Only 40 cents a dozen -for str ct ly fresh,, eggs.?,; 7 Now toatthe moulting season is over foe .most of the. birds raised last year, the egg business has picked up amaz ingly in quantity, and it ia expect ed that the day of the high-priced egg is now a goner until next No vember.' J . ' Hits Streetcar , Wilbur Miller, while driving on Chemeketav . yesterday between High, and Cottage, was struck, by a streetcar. Little., damage .was reported. ; Accidents Reported Virgil Perrine of route 9 while attempting to turn around on. State street yesterday : between Church, and.. Cottage, was struck by antoher car going west on, State street. Ray Coffey . of . route 3 collided with another car , at Com mercial and Court yesterday. I PERSONAL 1 Frank W. Durbin, Jr., went to Corvallla Monday where he will resume his college work at Ore gon Agricultural college, . ' i Mrs. A. H. Purdy, for several months, head nurse at the wiuam ette sanitarium,', has ..accepted a position with a Cleveland. Ohio, hospital and home for "crippleol children. , " . - Mrs. Susanne ' Carter, county superintendent of scjhools of Jackson county, is attending the meeting of county superintend ents in Salem. WiUlam B, Cain, head clerk at the Marion hotel, baa just return- va i rum a visit witn ais parents in Missoula, Mont,' " ( . . i. ? Miss - Marlon' Wyman, of '1311- coln. Neb., arrived yesterday to take up ner duties as general sec retary of the T. W. C A. 4 l- The Spaulding Plant Opens Again After Week De voted to Improving v The Spauldlhg mill is expect ed to reopen fori work this morn ing, after a week's lay-off for repairs and Improvements. One of the new, things is a "Dutch oven" reflector. to 'help econo mize the beat In the boiler room. It will j make the fuel more, efficient, and make the boiler room wok better. Other minor overhauls and repairs have ' been made throughout' the plant, that will carry it through the busy spring! run. ' j The lumber, business has held UP remarkably, well, and there is Indication of It being even better within the. next 30 or 60 days than, it is Just now. The local demand ; is good, - especial ly out. through the country. More, country.., bouses., are. being built at this time "than have been under construction at any time for at least two years. The Salein demand, while probably not quite as heavy' as it was at this time a year ago, Is still remarkably good," and M it helps materially in keeping the mills busy. The eastern demand is picking up, with the promise of growing much, better, as spring opens. All the . mills of the val ley. It la 'understood, are pi nlng to Increase their reserve stock of manufactured lumber. In anticipation of the demand that they, look for within : tne next ' tew weeks, or months at the very, latest. A,- Much Corn Whiskey Found Hidden in Slope Mine . k. yvt:- . TTATJWTCTITTWnf til . Jan. 1. .The source" of Salines s county's supply of "white mule" was ai covered today when Sheriff Sma,M and his deputies penetrated far back, into "the wakings of the Heato slope. mine, f ' Led by a state mine Inspector, the sheriffs posse donned boots and miners, lamps and exnlored miles 'of tunnels, drifts, galleries. rnnm. mtA fn.ln n r until they I.wuuu iur luB - - barrels of the white corn whisky. Personal Work With irde- pendent . Growers For- w&rds Organization Plan Committee negotiations are1 the only; items of progress in the work of the Loganberry Grovera' association, that met lat .week to formulate plans for making ihe loganberry business profitable1 to .tire, grower. ; a.L ' . '.-; j , .The executive committeeT tbat first; met last Wednesday, met m sorn ?ay every day for l) i rest of the week',, and the, members are still working along Indtvijiual lines, getting: ready for their inal report. . No date . has been set or even : approximated, for; the com pletion of their labor; with con stitution,, by-laws, contracts, and all the working plans for the per- hmanent organization. personal Work Done : . The latest ; development, how everj is that they.tare ;working di rectly .with the independent pack ers and buyers, on some form of understanding that will assure to the growers a living price for all the fruit that the market will handle at alL It is understood that the negotiations with the. canners are proceeding with flat tering success, the packers being almost anxious to keep, the growr j ers alive as the growers them selves are to live. This new and logical slant of the price-fixing program is believed to assure that the loganberry growers will this, year be able to count on at least a fair price. a . , Spfcnlatlon Undesirable a c Some of the most i thoughtful growers have looked j on . it as a calamity -. that there x should , ever be such wild prices paid as those that started the 1920 season, when some berries brought, up to 12 cents a pound, and the fever of the financial fire almost 'burn ed, the business patient to death.' Stabilizing influences like the Ore gon Growers' aim to restrain all such . speculative prices, that are usually, more disastrous, to the business than . any . price failure. It is believed that by the cooper ation of the packers; and the growers, a' steady market at ra tional price can be established, and the logans can be sold year after j year "to a trade; that learns to appreciate the berry ltself, as well as a standard , price that keeps the buyer always , buying ami usingV'. i;:'..'., Chairnia n H. H. Moinford of the Loganberry Growers' assbcla tion. Is going to Portland today, to take up some Important feat ures of the growers-canners rela tions, i . ' ' A " ' - f. '-" ; - - - ' -: 11H FLAYED Mpdern Dress, Coarse Lan guage Liquor Drinking All Come in For Roast SYDNEY, N. S. W., Jan. 1. The dress and morals Of the wom an of today were censured by Mrs. LGrant Forsytbe in the president's address at the annual convention of the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union. , '-:. A : Habits Deplored We deplore many ot the new customs and habits :tbat : have crept Into women's. liy)es," she V Sw! wJh wst tjajflng soda r -i afMrward apply gsntly . V' apoRu o ! I Cher 17 Million Jm U-JYtarhi WHY- should one use the extrav agant care. that he does, to keep a. child from having : wet. feet or - eating green apples . ,tben let .the same child . bump'" over a i school ' desk trying to read small print without proper glasses : It your child shows signs of defective - eyesight j bring him to us. - MORRIS 1 OPTICAL CO, ! " ' 301-5 Oregon Bldg. I - Oregon's Largest Optical . Institution ; Phone 239 fori appointment : -SALEM, OREGON , "''WESIXAY MORNING,' JANUARY 2, -said. "The . too free manner and careless. Immodest dress,, the in elegant;slaagy language,-the cig arette smoking and wine drinking the betting and gambling tbat rare as meat and d rink to many, ! if not to. the, majority, of , girls r-all are signs of the-times. We dare not Ieave them, unchallenged. Some of the evil's could be rectified by legislation ; some only by example atld " teaching. Women'B place still begins In the home, and there we' must look' fbr the remedy k M rs.' . Forsy the ' said ; that she looked forward to the time when the .'legislature:, would ( give the people an opportunity of express ing their opinion on. .the liquor question, " and when our intelli gent men and women would study the I question, of prohibition with unbiased minds." i -; . The convention voted to ask the federal government to Intro duce legislation in h Australia whioh would give married women the, right to retain their British nationality ; on marriage with an alien." Other recommendations urged that: Australian representa tives . at ; the imperial conference should ; endeavor ' to! have leglsla tlon of this, kind made uniform throughout the empire.' . I "Tie ' secretary said ( that many women did not realize that If they married a foreigner, they adopted the nationality ; of the. husband and would have no claim upon an English consul abroad in the event qf trouble. "Henry Bergson. ' says that brainworkers ought to be better paid. We are for Henri whatever hewants, stronger than horse radish," says the paraerraDhist or the Los Angeles TimesA I BITS, FOR BREAKFAST Writing! It 1923? , ' '. "..' : i' V-aIa''. 1 It was a , dull day" for news', thinks a friend of the Bits for Breakfast man ' ' 7 "k V" t . . But ' there are no . dull days for news. . The ! wires. nr th An- soclated, Press run, 24 hours a u&y, every aay m, the year with . .some 30 1 minute ; Intermissions- for meals and " some 10 minute1 breathing spells at stated times. ; It it Is' not - one thing, it; is something else- the wires are always loaded. r , 'Think of how much . news there .. Would . be; it all the news papers j and ; all the news agen cies of the 'United States, would for a season, cut out' all mur ders and divorces and blood and thunder . dope " : aenerally. and V ! CURED " ia G to fC Bz&3 All Druggists sco authorized to refund money If PAZO OINT MENT fails to cure any ease of rrcmKG. : bund. - blzzdisq or PROTRUDING PILES. - Cures ordinary Cases la 6 .days, the worst cases in 14 daya.- PAZOj OINTKEiT matanlht )2a-! IievesrrCHING PILES and yon can get restful steep after the first application. 60c. - PREi Jf you. ity to give tbeood and, helpfal things only for; that time.' There would not be room for1 lit all because, when you ; come to .think about Tt, there is vastly more good than - evil In the ', world; .vastly more good people than bad ones more honest than 'dishonest ones; and even the. greatest liar tells the truth' oftener" than be tells lies, by . the very , nature ot things. , - i" ! : i : North rJsummer street, i nortn of North Mill creek, to the new concrete part that was laid las summer, is being tad ly torn up by the heavy traf tic ' The matf ter of fafrnBs to the city and the abutting : property holder will bear a great deal of discus sion. For; Instance,, to start with, where do these property holders and thei taxpayers of the city get off in furnishing facili ties for aU kinds" or freight trucks that do most of the tear-i lng up of the streeu? A v ;; SEVERE COUGH -AFTER f T :.:IXFLUEXZA-' ;- .A A "After an attack- of the 'Flu Which 'left me with a" ' severe cough . nothing seemed to relieve me until I used Foley's Honey, and .Tar."-. writes Ms. K. D. Drake; Childs, Maryland. Coughs resulting from Influenza, Whoop ing Cough, Asthma, Croup, La Grippe and Bronchitis are quick ly relieved" with Foley's Honey and Tar. . Contains no opiates ingredients . printed on the wrap per. Largest selling cough medi cine, in tthe. w6rldr Sold ; every where. Adv. ' - RELIANCE AUTO, PAINTING CO. 219 State St. Cor. Front St. Phone 937 ' . TSAOl MWK. RES. U.ATOT" . ' ' SHOES: '. ' , ., 4 . .... . f, 'I I . I- The Insignia of Good Shoe Maldnj. 167 N. Commercial . - INVENTORI SALE CONTINUES haven't attended, it is-, your - save if you have, come and save more WATGH OUR WINDOWS Capital Jim Co. "A-1 f- . TO ;Ar'V" ' Jphi-: - All kinds, of junlc and second-hand goods; ' Ve pay full value. ' ' " A. 215. Center Street : Phone 39S J T Until ome, one is . sick in " your, home Get your ' Hot Water . C::!!: at once and then you will Be Prepared i -... , . r PRICES FROM-.$1.00 UP Wm. Neimeycr "Just Drtrja" " ' 1,75 N, CoinraexclAl SU Phoney 167 A 1 14 i 'i Salem, Oregon .All 1- f " . . . a.-. J opportun -l A1 WAN Don i i w