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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1923)
i ? J t, V- . a i. t CJZT NEWS IN Plaliee Women to Meet j - Tbe women of ( the" Illahee "club," an organization functioning - 'during the war, ; are . being task ed to meet -Thursday, afternoon at' the' Chamber "of Commerce f rooms with Mrs.!' J.: Al Carson. 2 It is hoped that some plans may be made for - assistance for 1 the Associated Charities. Represen tatives from a number of men's organizations' will be present. Overlands Dae Soon - Our first carload of 192S v Over Ian da is due Saturday. Come in 'and see the new model. Our present stock of 1922 mod-: ""eli at Reduced, prices. Vick Bros. Adr. , license Issued 9. ...... A marriage license was Issued in the county clerk's office yes terday to Blrdsell Ladd of Cor vallis and Maril Cornforth of Salem, n ' - The Diagnosis of Disease, . " From the radio activity of the blood (Dr. Abram's" ' method) was described In Pearson's for June.. 5 A reprint of this account may be obtained by addressing or calling at 506 US National Bank Building, Salem, Or. AdT. tiftdSi Given '. Bedswere Issued to the fol lowing at the police station last night: tt. Washburn, i Frank Emmett, J. Josephson, R. L. 'Bass, J. Montgomery. V. Neal, J. Works, C. Kurtx, F. Murphy. J If accabees Attention - T ' J All members are requested to r ' be present January .17, ' 8 p.' m. Supreme ' Deputy. Frye will . be with us at that time. Adv. i! Two Collide f J. S. Hiatt reported last night ' that he collided with R. Hearst . of 578 north High street while i driving his car.' Slight damage was done to either car. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog- on application. Adv. - Xew Line1 Opened - , ' A - group of farmers - living on the ,"road that runs east.-trom the. CL F. Xanslng place between - the Garden road . and: the Sil- verton road, have completed r '. rer-gements with -'the "Portland !: Railway Light & Poweer com- pany whereby the 'company Is to gjfcn&ntaWce' Service ' " . Day or' Night Phone666 .173 S. liberty St. Salem v I Ore. SAVE $ $ $ . by buying your Hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard xrare & Furniture Co., 285 Na Ccssiercial St. ' Phone 947, r02 GIFTS THAT LAST . HARTIIAH BROS. V v Diamonds, "Watches, ; 7 Jewelry and Silverware. ', V Phone 1255, Salem, , . Oregon Capital Junk H J; Co. WANTS All kinds tf junk and lecond-hand goods. We pay full value. , : 215 Center Street Phone 398 LADD & BUSH, BANKERS : -' Established 1868 ; ' : V Genera Banking Business 1 Office Honrs .from 1 f.U LART.IER TRANSFER PHONE extend its lines and supply the farmers with electric light and power - service. . . . The line will extend for a dis tance of 2400 feet east .from the Lansing place and wlil re quire "neatly 10,000 feet of wire aa both the ? high voltage and low voltage circuits will be ex tended over, half way of the en tire : line. ; . : ; ,. This extension will sunnlv seven l farmers living along the line, as follows: F. E. Ful ler, Ceorge C. Cooper, R. E. Becker, E. J. Diets, Del. F. Plaster. Ellen C. ; Kin? w Kcetenborder. Auction Sal High class, furniture, ranee. rugs. etc.. (today, Jan. 17th, at 1725 south Commercial St See tage 3 I for particulars. F. JJ. Woodiry; auctioneer. Adv. 1 Many False Alarms A scries of false alarms called out the fire department Monday and Tuesday. Monday there were two of them, and Tuesday it was a smoking chimney on North Lib erty. The 'firemen earned their money without loss to the public. Sleepers Few Only six! ' aleepers were regis tered at the city hall last night; besides the one .intoxication case that Blept hard enough for about three. On Monday night, the hall was full to the brim, with 12 free visitors and o wooly dog. : A Classified Ad . Will bring yon a bnyer. Adv. Chickens Loose L. Alwell of 730 north Winter street was ' notified by the ' police that hereafter his chickens must not be permitted to run at large. Bach From Marshf ield Will Carver,'whose name has been carried at the head' of the Southwestern Oregon Daily News of Marshf ield ' for a number ot months past, as .manager. Is visit ing In Salem for a few days. He came , up for some expert nose and throat treatment, for an af fection that has been giving him a good deal of trouble. He was for a long time . connected with the Statesman ; news force,, and has many friends in Salem. The Marshf ield paper has had some hard sledding . in the past, but he says that Its days of trouble are over. Its circulation has prac tically trebled within the past five months, and it Is on the way to prosperftyT f! ?V 1 ft- .-ViT y. '-: : Thrift" by Itadtof ' Last night the'' Salem Electric company put on ; a' "Thrift" pro gram for the : benefit of all . its out-of-town clientele. The or ganization of the movement was Everybody ' Wants His j . i . , . Glasses Right and Wants Them Promptly - 5 Frames' must hold ,the lenses In their, right position. ) Our frames are the growth : of many years of study and experience. . Every aart has been strengthened and im s proved. j'They are strong, durable, comfortable, styl- lsh. . r ' ' 1 '. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. J " JO 1-5 Oregon BldgV Oregon's Largest Optical , '. ; , r Institution i , Phone ,239 . for appointment SALEM, OREGON 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. EVERY SHOVELFUL V': OF COAL --.,. we put in your cellar means ; just 1 so much comfort.-; - Every innn will he a heat oroducer. 'not a aln ale. niece -at slate or atone "la the entire .load. - Why pay for the latter when for tne same .money yon can -get all coal- by ordering here? Also handle briquettes and wood. 030 : : ... . - ... , .. explained, , and the ' daily sched ule, or the Thrift Ten Command ments, was road In full: besides the program to be followed In all the Salem clubs, the essay contest in the schools and other items of interest concerning the week's crusade. The lecture closed with the Thrift Week slo gan, "Spend your time and money wisely." ' ' ' j Lad Escapes; Howard Kelly escaped from the reform school last night, f 1 PERSONAL : I ' - J. S. Kaufman of South : Sil verton, road patrolman, was in the city yesterday. W. B. Annon of Mount Angel, road patrolman In that district, was in the j city yesterday. J. W. Goodnecht, of the Cen terview school near Silverton. was In the city yesterday. . T. F. Walker of Middlegrove was a visitor in Salem yester day. . Wl MUST PAY 61BII1 DEBT Joseph Mozorosky f Forced by" Court to Pay Twice Amount of Winnings Joseph Mozorosky, who operat ed a gaming place in I Portland, must pay $1600 to Sol Swire, or double , the amount Swire lost in poker games played in Mozor osky's place. - Mozorosky , kept out of jail only by putting up a .bond of $2000. His appeal is on a habeas corpus proceed' ing in an effort to keep out ot prison and also keep the money he won from Swire. , I The su preme court holds against him in an opinion by Justice Brown, which ' affirms , Judge Stapleton. Mozorosky is " appellant and T. M. Hurlburt, sheriff, is respond ent. . :. :. f : Under the , law, , which , Is in tended to be a penalty to diS' courage gambling, the i opinion points put, the winner In gambl ing game is required if found guilty In - court to pay the loser twice the amount of his loss. SP bompany Hoids Self i Not to Blame for Wreck In an answer filed yesterday to the complaint' of C. A. Harwood, suing for damages done to his truck In a collision with a South ern Pacific train, the SP company states that the accident waa en tirety due to the negligence of the plaintiff, according to Information filed In the county clerk's office yesterday. V .. The accident, which occurred on , December 6th of last year at Scandla station resulted in the demollshment of Harwood'a truck. The railroad, however, claims' that as the train approached : the whistle was blowing and the bell ringing and that its approach could easily be seen from the cros sing. ' The brakes were applied, but not in time to avoid the acci dent,; : i i (i .-. : Funerals Funeral services for the late Mathew W. Gleeson will be held Thursday, Jan. 18th, at 2 p.m. from : Rlgdon's mortuary, inter ment IOOF cemetery, under 4 the auspices of the Masonic f rater n:ty. ;; DIED : LANDER In this city, Jan. 1 15, Edward Lander age 47 years, husband of Mrs. Angle Lander, father of Charley, Lester, Carl, Ruth, Marvin, Everett; Lillian, . Melvin and Wynonia j Lander. Residents of Indepen dance. Funeral services will be held Thursday,. Jan: 18th, at 2 p.m. . from the Pioneer church, near Brooks, interment Pioneer cem etery. The body is at the Rig don mortuary. Besides the ' widow and children deceased Is survived ; by bis father, Al bert Lander of Hopmere,- 5 brothers Walter, Burt, Wesley, . Frank and Harry Lander and . one sister., r 'i - Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors : , Expert Embahners j Rigdoh, & Son's MORTUARY Unequal ed Service ; Clancy,- Florist, Inc. : il25 North High. Phone 381 "Say it with Flowers" - BILLS BEFORE HOUSE .Total of Thirty-Seven in Hands of Committee for Consideration when ihA legislature recessed Thursday afternoon, 37 house bills were In the hands of com mittees for consideration. -Since that time only one bill has been up for final consideration and has been passed and three tMs are up for final action today. Official recognition of the fact that the committees have been soldier In e on the lob was taken yesterday by speaker Kuhli, who urged that all bills ready, to do reoorted be turned In as soon as possible in order to expedite the work, of the house. 79 To Date Seventy-nine house bills have kean IntrnriiirAil and t n date ' lit tle pyrotechnic display has been occasioned. There" is an attitude of sup pressed Interest, a studied calm about the entire machinery; ot the house that presages ' eltner a wide schism or fear that' any open move will bring open war fare between the religious and anti-religious forces. ' The house was in session yes terday a total of probably: 40 minutes and was forced to ad journ at '2:10 o'clock with the decks clear. Copies Wanted The bills- scheduled to come up for final consideration today are the I Woodward bill eliminax- inir property oualificatiora , in school elections, Kuehn's bill pro hibiting, the changing of.; party affiliations within 30 days be fore an election -and Woodward s dental ellnlc bill, which tfermit? school districts to establish free dental clinics for .pupils. Members ot the house of re presentatives apparently, are anx. icus that their constituents keep well Informed on the delibera tions of this body. ' jj. i There have been more requests for copies of bills, resolutions and dally calendars, tiled , with the mailing department of ! the house in the first week than were filed during the , entire 1921 session Speaker Knbll j an nounced. i i- He asked that the members put on the brakes and cut down the number ot bills . being mail ed out in order to reduce j th' ' TnitJui "Pops Possible .' Under the provisions of" rnnn nf four bills introduced by Representative L. H.1 McMa- han resident students at ; tne University of Oregon and OAC would be required to pay tuition fees of $100 per year, after July 1, 1923, except in ases where the university officials decide an exemption is justified,' and non resident students .would . be charged a tuition .fee on tbe basis of the per capita cost .' ot maintaining the two Institutions. Victims of Industrial accidents who are rendered unable to file their claims with the state ac cident commission, through in sanity or physical disability. within the three months limit now set, would be permitted to file such claims with a reason able) tlsss xir , recogni- tn under thev terms of a bill introduced by Lewis qt Multno mah. ' . Would Levy Tax Under the terms of a bill In troduced by Woodward of Mult nomah, countyj courts In counties in which school boards fail - to either furnish ' transportation or board for pupils Hying more than three miles from school, would be compelled to levy a tax to provide such transportatldn or board, upon recommendation ' of the district 'boandry board. It further provides that In districts .having a valuation lOt less than $100,000 the ; county court has the discretion of levy ing a special tax or taking the money from the general fund. Hospitals Hit Representative Keeney of Lane has introduced a . bill amending the statute which exempts liter ary, benevolent, charitable :! and scientific - Institutions from ! tax ation, to provide that this shall cot "exempt any .property used or occupied in connection witn a service performed for- the pub lie: for which a. compensation is charged." The bill is an out growth, of a Eugene situation in volving the Mercy hospital prop erty and a zs-t rclose '. tax Hens on the nronerty. , with the consent of ; the county court" of Lane county. . f Highway Commission Will Confer With Governor Whether the, state ; highway commission is to resign forthwith in a body will probably come to a showdown on Friday of this week w,henlthe commission is to meet here an dis expected to go Into conference' with Governor Pierce. The governor has Indicated a desire to keep the commission In office at least untll aer the leg islature. , - The commission will open" bids on 1500,000 state highway bonds. J ATTENDBt IT Measure Would Compe) 1 ransponauon Tor More Than Three Miles A compulsory school 'bill which has no relation to the so called compulsory . school bill passed by the people November 7 last, was introduced yesterday by. Senator ' ITunn. It provides for the attendance at school of all children, .and would bring this about by providing that districts arrange for transporta tion ot all pupils living three or more miles from the school house. It would empower the county court, in event of failure ot the district to provide trans pcrtation, to levy a tax on the district to pay for the transport- tation. 1 For districts of less than $100,000 assessed valuation the county court could use it3 dis cretion as to levying on the dis trict or using money from the general couaty fund for trans portatlon of the pupils. The bill has the recommenda tion of the county school super intendents ot the state. DIES 1PASADEIM Belonged to Family That Was Prominent in Salem In the Old Days Mrs. George ' G. Van Wagner died at Pasadena, California, on Sunday and the funeral was held there yesterday. Her going was unexpected, according to meager news received by Salem friends of the family. , George O. Van Wagner was Once a leading furniture dealer of Salem. He died many years ago. One daughter .Mary was married to Sim Foster, a Los An geles hardware merchant, and once very well known in Salem, and whose death about Christmas time was recorded in a recent number of The Statesman. Another daughter, Theo, is the wife of Joe Cavanaugh, of Pasa dena, once very well knownW Salem; formerly one of the Ore gon prison wardens. , Another daughter, Lizzie, is the wife of George Sroat of Pasadena, The youngest daughter, Louise, is the wife of Rev. Richard Wll teens of Fresno, Cal., pastor of a Methodist church there. He was formerly a Willamette univ ersity and Kimball college stud ent. . John, the only son, lives at Pasadena. Revives Old Memories Mrs. . George G. Van . Wagner was Nancy Berry in the old, old days In Salem. . The Berry family was prominent in the organization of the First Baptist church of Salem away back In the sixties or seventies. Mrs. George' .W Gray was a sister of hers. So was Mrs. Judge J. J. Shaw.. All of these people, once so well known and prominent In Salem, have passed on or gone away to other states. With the Berry family. prominent in the organization of the First Baptist church, was the Kinney family. , Hartman's Appointment : Confirmed by Senate The senate yesterday confirmed the appointment of George A. Hartman of Pendleton as a mem ber of the board of regents of Oregon normal school to succeed Miss Cornelia Marvin, resigned. Hartman was appointed by Act ing Governor Roy W. Ritner. EVERYBODY KNOWS That a cough Is liable to "hang on" until it becomes' chronic, yet they are prone to let! lUgo and try to save the price of a bottle of cough syrupJ This is poor econ omy, i Come in and get bottle of cough syrup or ' lung balsam today. Schaefer's Drugstore 135 N. Commercial Phone 197 .Trjp Tour Penslar ; Store 0 DEMANDED US VI wen GRAMMAR L SOFT CINCH Questions Put to County Pupils as Mid-year Tests Positive , Proof The iold Jokej'' that Henry "flunked" in school because his dad worked all of hi3 problems wrong has more .than a grain of truth in it. After glancing over the Questions which were given to grammar-school students through out the country as mid-year tests last week even( a shadow of a doubt arises as to whether the rest of the family could answer some of them. Try this on the head of the family who brings his work home with him , and after supper buries - his nose in trial balances. It is taken from a fourth grade question: . 'Give reasons why we should rest our bodies." He probdbly won't know of any. Give him a zero. -Then "try this fifth 1 grade question on him. . "Name two things we should do every day to keep our bodies healthy." Or this. "Name five Important products of the Central states, the Western states, the Southern, states." The chances are. he get 25 per cent of them. . Here 14 a simple sixth grade question for grandfather who should know something about his tory. "What were the Huguenots, Marco Polo, the Patroons?" If he doesn't get 75 per cent by, way of another chance ask him to name five systems in the human body. This is Question No. 10, sixth grade. '!-' Here's a seventh grade question for people who get marriage li censes at the postoffice. ''What Is a citizen?. Name two ways in which citizenship may be acquired and two ways in which it may be lost. If in doubt as to this ques tion hunt up In agriculturist and ask him:: "What man planted the colony of Maryland?" He will probaTbly say 'Luther Burbank." As a final round up of the en tire grammar school situation give yourself three minutes in .which to answer the following eighth grade puzzlers. "What is soil? Name four of the six forces which constantly make soil.. - Name three of Hamilton's financial measures and two results of these measures. Define diacritical marks, pistil and whisky- rebellion (not Vol stead . act)."' As a. final parting shot home try this. "What connec tions have the following dates with Oregon history? 1805,-1811, 1943, 1848, 1859." : If after a thorough study ot these questions you are not ready to own up that you had better go back to grammar school you; are entitled to graduate to the Edison questionaire. Fisfc Bill Would Award . Double Timber Damages Senator Fisk of Lane and Linn counties will Introduce a bill to amend the . timber trespass law whereby, . double : Instead of 'only single damages may be awarded., ; Under the present, law when a sawmill, man trespasses Casually or involuntarily on the land of an other timber owner, or has prob able cause to believe that the land on which he trespasses is his own, the owner of the land is awarded only damage , on the' stum page basis at the going rate. Under the proposed Fisk amendment he would also, receive damages for the cost of surveying and cruising the timber, r nas Wednesday Thursday. Friday Saturday Sunday r : Monday . Tuesday Plays in making it Hfi IT! SCHOOL HEALTH Sf'L'JiS Dr. J. 0. Matthis in Office to Enforce Health Laws . and Will Do It . Editor Statesman: . ; The supreme court of .the I'mIi.J hgi linhRliI ' tUe wuAtvu fcv.- , r law,, requiring .vaccination or be ing excluded from school.- All: otvillzed nations have vac cination laws. - i Little ' Japan's 10 year : record before enforcement of vaccina tion showed an average of 28, 572 cases of smallpox every yearrV with . 7,75 Q deaths' each year,, or about 2 9 per cent mor? tality; six. years after the vac cination shows 91 cases In a year, with only 20 deaths. How Is that? I am not afraid for all the smallpox cases to go to school and sit ; by ; my " children, lor they have been vaccinated. I was put in as school health officer - to enforce - the -health laws. If the - majority " of the people want sickness and death, let them have it but please do not force it on ' your children. ' DR. J. O. MATTHIS, School Health Officer. 1 BITS FOR BREAKFAST I ' t : . f i , Rain again ; '"-.f ",-r : mm,mm '.! ':'J' After a long dry spell of a few bonrs. '' " """ .: : 1-' The people who used to say this Is no corn country have an other guess coming. . . v . ' . It Is already a corn country, Marlon Is the second corn county In Oregon- perhaps .first, count in the 1000 acres of silage corne. And getting more so every year. ,. V - ;" This is not an exclusively corn country, but ; there are very few farms here on which some "corn is not or would not be a good thing and a lot of It on some of them. The Statesman' will tomorrow have the best corn edition yet. ; ; Women: are ! great gossips but did yon ever listen to a group of men in a barber shop? 1 : ' Women' are reported not to be smoking as much as they once did, but they probably never 'did smoke as much. : v ! m The way things are going in the legislature, it is perhaps well to have a McMahan or ' two, to keep some, of the members from going to sleep . ' . . : . ' ; v.; - ;: Push and personality are not everything. A goat has plenty of , - ' ' " - 1 - I . ml ' -, : - . ' '.,: " '' .1 SALEM MORTUARY FUNERAL DIRECTORS , A Complete Funeral for Less ' 210 Center Street IP hi It is but fitting that one. week be set aside each year for the serious contemplation and planning cf our economic affairs that wejmav profit by wht ; gone oeiore ana oe preparea ipr me icings 10 come. ' The Calendar of the Prudent January 17 lv January 18 ;r, January 19 January 20 vr January. 21 . January 22 ' January 23 Thrift Day Budget Day ' Life Insurance Day Own Your Own Home Share With Others Pay Bills Promptly Make a Will Consider What a great part; our 'Pay As You Go" Plan i . able for you to carry out the Originators of the "Pay as you go" push and a strong personality;' bnt who wants to be a goat? It's all right to love your neigh bor, but it is hard to keep it allvq if the .loving .is all one side. One of the fashionable hotel reports a scarcity of trained seals. - There is a dearth of de- slrable; dancing partners. Tha ladles are all on hand, eager for the. trot, but there are- not enough men to go 'round. There) Is also the tragic announcement that the average male citizen i dodging the hop ' He tries to hide when the jazz tune up. So the trained seal has become an acute necessity. . The trained seal Is an unattached parlor pet who Is ready to waltz with all comers.- ' At some places ' he 1 worth his board and ' keep. Lei Angeles Times. . IV 6 lonthly; pains "neuralgic, sciatic and , rheumatii pains, headache, backache zr. all other aches are suidtty re lieved by Dr. Miles' Antl-Painr-iHi Contain no dangerous habit, forming, drugs. Whjr don't yea try them?. , . . O Ask your druggui Were yon one of the doz ens of people In Salem who were 'late at the office this morning? - Don't .you think that you had better come in and get an alarm, clock be fore the boss gives you the hook? - . J. F. Tyler 157 8. Com'l Phone C3 Phono 1653 Thriiter : ; ... -;- J u i above sound principles I .V plan l A O A il m a