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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1923)
i- t CITY NEWS IN BRIEF instate Admlttedr ; The estate ot Newtoa K. Buff was admitted , to probate yester day. He died November 23, 190 1. - - Two A action Sales , Home furnishing. , . Saturday 10' aV nu and ''1: SO p.t in.' Stiffs ' Auction House.- corner Liberty and Court streets. AdT. . ' ,jt . -t x ?; ::, : I ': : j Jfon-support Charged ,V I 'j, . !4 Suit was filed against E. A. Leg gon In the justice court yesterday " by his wife,,, charging non-support.-The case has not been set , for bearing aq yet. l)r, B. J f. White 506 IT. S. Hank Bldg, Elcc itronic Reactions v of Abrams-4 i Antd Top and Curtains r -"'' "To orier, " reasonable " prices . "Anderson' & 'Teed, 176 ' Soutb High. Adv. ' ; , y-yti:, ? . . . ' - Bank Wins Salt - A ' Judgment In favor of" the r First National bank ot Silverton - against Sigel W. Mulligan et al iras granted in the' circuit court ' yesterday.- i It was Alleged by the bank tbat In May, 192Q. the de- fendants gave a promissory note for S600 payable in November, 192Q. Of that amount' It was ; f claimed only $24 had' been paid, 'judgment was rendered through default' ' Artisans Attentioi - Members of legislature will toe 7 entertained tonight. AAdT. : Trassea - :;. : ' ' J Fitted at Tyler Drue Store' by ' an expert In the businesa.-r-adT. I : . . - : nrquisJtion : Issued ; v? , f . j ' GoTernor ; Pierce 'yesterday Is ? sued a requisition upon the sot ernor of ? Washington for the ex- f save m mi; - by buyitisr yourlxardware and 1 - furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co 285 No. CoQttnercial St. , Phone 947. TOIL GIFTS THAT LAST , : HARTT.IAII BROS. .Diamonds,: "Watches, . Jewelry and SilTerware. , Phone ; 1255, Salem, Oregon . CaJera Ambulance Serried Day or Ntsht 173 S. Xlberty. St. Salem " ' ' Ore. , Capital Junk AH kinds of junk and tecond-luAd goods. v We payfuflTalac'-V-, 215 Center Street . Phone 338 WANTS LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 . s ... General Banking Boslnest Office Hours frora I0I i... 1923 . , - . - . , - - - You will ever be called upon to do is ; the job of raising your boy or girl "L'. .that is your most important business, v . . . llow.far can that boy over get unless ; -; you teach him how to save .money , , n You cannot start too early! -i 'i , Why not open a Savings Account today ? ; This banks allows - " ' ' ' : Z'v INTEREST. ON SAVINGS 3 . ' .. . ' :?,' ' .- t.; j i y , ..r:f .'ti- - - United States National Bank 'The Bank That Service Built";' 1 llember Federal Eeserve System THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON tradition ot S. Li. rtonis . (wanted at Tillamook on a charge! of larceny. lie is , under arrest nat Monresano, Wash Home Cooking j . . , A sale of , cakes. Dies, ennbioa salads and other good things will be held on Saturday, faeeinn in -' JO o'clock ati Welch Electroc Co. store at 2?9 State 8treet.Ady. - .. . ,. , Income Tax Again -r . , I, am again located 1n Room 328. Oregon, Building, and ore- tared , to ; assist my clients ot last year and others in makine hp , their. Income jTax reports. A. .M. Dalrymple, Telephone 985. I'eultry-kecDci . Hi-grade chJcts for less at Neetihams, 658 State street. C- der early. AdT.; Son Born , J ' ; '; i: f : ,: ... A son ' was born to 1 Mr. and Mrs. -Denzil GUlIam January 22 at the DeaconesH ; hospital.: His name, is Elmer Gilliam. Mr. GU lIam is connected with the As sociated Oil company. Artisans ! . Supper and ' program Adr. , , tonight. Speeder Arrested HPaul W. .Morse of 3l6 Church street was arrested for speeding at the rtae of 30 miles per hour yesterday. He is scheduled to appear before - Judge Poulsen on January- 25. -. t ? - Legal Blanks i ; .- Get them at The Statesman of fice. ; Catalog on application, Mr.?;', h: i: - " Wheel Damaged . ' Mike Cheridnick of 69S South Twenty-first street backed into a bicycle ' at Commercial and Che meketa yestgrday. The wheel was slightly damaged. ' , - n t We Will Sell at Auct k-i-Oq Saturday, complete furn ishings for several homes. New and used furniture. Two sales 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Stiff's Auction House, i corner Court and Liberty streets.. AdT. Strikes' d Charles Weller of 545 Chemek eta street, while - going east , on State street near Sixteenth struck The: TesT of Time . ;: - " ' tin : considering a school, one need to know the . length of time . it has been : established and how long it has been under its present management. - , Some schools change man agement eTery two or three 5 . years, usually because of Inefficient 5 1 methods : and careless management. This school has been un- ' der the same management oTer 30 years. Hundreds of - successful graduates ; point ' , to the success of our meth ods. . You may hare the same training. Write . or - call. J Capital Business College High & Ferry i ' - .1 10 a. a. to 3 p.nL VaAtx V a OmtiMBl Saysnrlaiea The Most . - 1 - . -Important Job a car parked. Slight damage was done to the fender on each. A Classified Ad Will bring yon a buyer. AdTi Artisans Attention ; j. Meeting tonight. Special pro- KTanL AdT. H , Collision J. E Madison of 422 Marion. while going south on Twelfth at Mill, collided with Antone Schauer of GerTais. Minor dam age was done , Cooked Food Sale The women" of the First Con gregational church ''.will hjold a cooked food sale on ' Saturday, January. 27, at the store of. the Welch Elec. Co.. 379 State street. Adv. - ." U- " The Public Is Invited ; To attend a free lecture I on Christian Science by William D. Kilpatrick. C. S. B.. of Detro't, Mich-, member of the Board of Lectureship' of the : Mother church. The First Church , of Christ- Scientists, in J Boston, Mass.. at the Grand theatre, Friday, January 26. 1923, at 8 o'clock p. m. AdT. Car Ran Int T. B. Morgan of 1140 Court street reported that while his car was parked between Fifteenth and Serenteenth streets on State a Buick ran into his car. The Buick did not stop. Drs. llelsley & Ilelsleyw Practlcloners of Osteopathy and Electrlonic , Reactions ol Abrams at the SilTerton Sani tarium, SilTerton, Oregon AdT. Sleepci : The following were furnished beds at the station yesterday: J. Crawford, J. Peterson, W. Conk lin, P. Ireland. M. Osborne, T. Reynolds and A. Ediams. We Will Sell at Auction On Saturday. complete furn ishings for several homes. iNew and used furniture. ; Two ' Bales 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Stiffs Auction House, corner Court and Liberty streets. Adv. AZacDonaftTa - Farmer Aim an 1c At Tyler's Drug Store. adr. Hemstitching Reduced to Miller's "Good Goods" Hem stitching ' parlors. AdT. " j '.I l Another Lecture; f Rev. Martin Fereshetian 13 to give his second lecture on psychol ogy tonight ot Channlng hall, the Unitarian church, at 7:30. j All are invited to attend the. whole series, which is to be a liberal dis cussion of an interesting subject. The lectures were to be given on Thursday nights, a series to con tinue for several weeks. The sub ject tonight will be "The Psychol ogy of Sleep." Jack's Cafe 163 S. Com. St. A good place to eat. Tables and counter. AdT, Artisans Tonight ' A special program' will be ren dered th'a evening at the Odd Fellows hall under the auspices o't the Artisans lodge, . to enter tain Artisans who are members DIED' 7 r :'.o.V- . . j;-.-; CURRY Winnifred Curry died at a local hospital,. Jan.' ' 23, -1923,: at the age of 25 years. She Is the daughter of George L. Curry t.f Linn couV. for. mefly of Portland, and Is the granddaughter of pioneer Got. George Law Curry. Miss Curry- Is also survived by four bro thers, Lester, Daniel, ; George and .Oliver Curry, all of, Port land. She formerly , taught In the HayesTille school.. Funeral services wilt be held in the Webb &. Clough chapel, Friday. Jan. 6, 1923, at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Milliken will officiate. In terment In the I. d. O. F cem etery. , ..-!.., j GILLMORE Mrs. Annie G. Glll more died at a local hospital, Jan. 24, 1923, at 11:46 a. m. Mrs. Gillmore was 69 years old, and Is surrlTed by her husband, O. IL Gillmore, of Rogue RiTer, Oregon. Body at Webb i& Clough. - Funeral announce ments later. . i ' i i- Webb & Clough Lcidin? Funeral V . Directors . ; . ; Expert Enbalaers Rigdon & Son's . . MORTUARY- ' Uncqualed Service ; Clancy, Florist, ; Inc. ; 125 North High. 'Phone S8i 44Say it with Flowers of the legislature or .otherwise visiting in the city. The Su preme Master Artisan, II, S. Hud son, and a vocal quartet of Port land, will appear on the pro gram. Governor? Pierce. Senator Staples, Eddy . and Moser and Supt. John Smith "of .the state penitentiary and ; other visiting members are 1 epected to be pres ent.' Pot-luck supper will be served. ': ' Art Lsans Attention. Special procram tonight. -Adv. Income Tax Agai I am again located in Room j 385 Oregon building, and .pre pared to assist my clients of last year and "others in making up their income tax reports! A M. Dalrymple, -Phone 328. Adv. 1 Realtors Today . , i ; The Marfon-Polk Realtors hold their regular weekly luncheon to day noon at the Marion. They have agreed to begin promptly at; 12 and to close at 1 sharp. "Home Building" is tp be discussed to day, with a general, round-table discussion of the important; sub ject. Those interested in the sub, Ject may' Join in and be 'Real tors' for the- day, and get a pro gram well worth the price and a good dinner to booL I PERSONAL I , Grace Palmer, chairman of the school board at . SilTerton was in the city yesterday. G. W. Markee, chairman of the Waconda school board was In Salem yesterday. ; r I Mrs. Mary ,Pnlkerson, county school superintendent, visited schools at Liberty yesterday. ;. H. G. Wiesner of North' Howell was in the city yesterday, j Frank Bowers ot SilTerton was in Salem yesterday. j V , W. H. Stevenson and Ellis Ste venson of North Howell were in the city, on business yesterday. Will Jones of Macleay was In the city yesterday. 1 -! Jacob Voorhies of Woodburn was in Salem yesterday for a short time. L. L. Lambert of Stayton tran sacted business at the county court yesterday. SALEM ASKED TO Total .'of $125,000 to Be Raised for WCTU Orphan age Near Corvalfisj!-; T ISalem Is asked to contribute $5000 to the WCTU orphanage farm near Corrallis. The entire fund being raised is 125,000, , A part of this money is already raised, and the association has the farm and has some money ready for its building fund and to help pay on the farm debt. A local committee was. named at the meeting Tuesday evening consisting of Mrs. Fannie Bishop, Rer. Ward Willis Long, ReT. J. J. Evans, Rev. W. T. Mtlliken," and Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page was se lected as treasurer and J, B. Littler local "manager. L The association will have office room with Judge John Scott, 228 Oregon building. Next week the time will be devoted to a general personal canvass of the city with the 'hope and belief that much of the required sum will be raised by this personal solicitation. On Sunday, February 4, there will be minute men to speak in all the Protestant churches of the city. and on Tuesday, February 6 there is to be a final whllrwind ' clean up campaign to complete tne work. . Between now and Monday,' January 29, the committee of ,100 will be named and their work laid out so that they will be looking after the pledges that can be se cured ahead of the ' final day's drive. ' v. i. -;' The general ideda is to make the place a real "home," with as tar as possible every-Institutional feature removed. It is expected that about 20 children will be assigned to each cottage home. This is only a good Mormon fam ily unit, and ; Mrs. Susanna Wes ley, mother ot the ' two great fpunders of Methodism, had a family of that size of her very own. - , : vf : , . ' The "mothers of the families are to be real mothers,. to whom the .waifs are little darlings and Immortal souls , to be loved, and not little burdens and pests to be endured for pay. There is to be no school on the place; tne chil dren are to go , to the American public schools as the foundation Tor sterling. , democratic citizen ship. The institution is non-sectarian.. . . It la estimated that there are now 2100 Oregon children need ing just such a Protestant home of love. The general plan calls for 16 cottages, hut only four' are to be undertaken this year. The state ' has been: ' paying $16 a month, per capita, for 300 Protes tant children In the various Cath olic" institutions. Th WCTU home will ask for' these children., and the- state payment for their sup port oh a non-sectarian basis; and this will bear the greater part of the maintenance cost once the OHT IT SSOQO plant Is secured and paid for. MER ROUGE MAYOR'S DAUGHTER AND CHUM, WITNESSES, 4 a f- ' ' if i:? i : i. Pv i 41 ii s- rii m "' - - ri mi t' i i ii - Elizabeth Bunn (left) and Thelma Dade, daughter of the Mayor of Mer Rouge, who witnessed the kidnaping of two men who were subsequently pot to death, by the Ku-Klux Klan, Miss Dade also is niece of one of the men murdered. . - - ' . TALKS BY THE LAMKEHS Their First Chance to Tell Their Story to the List ening World ., Some of the Salem radio fans were listening in Wednesday af ternoon when the Oregon legis lators were talking through the radio broadcasting station at the OAC Junket. They were telling the world their very first radio- They heard Speaker Kubll say Pin mighty well nleased with the work being done here, and you can count on me giving all tho,ment- She has purchased an es heln that I can for the education. tate a Starnberg, near her moth- al nroeram. Then they heard the crowd give him the i ha ha, as they did to every speaker, grave or gay. One legislator started to tell of the runis at Astoria, and he said that the tears of sorrow for the stricken sity blinded his eyes and the- crowd gave him another razz. "Go to it. Bill," they" raid "there's 5000 people a- listening to us today. Ila-ha-ha!" V The radiogram came1 In dis tinctly, and as cheerfully contro versial as If the legislators were in their own homes laying down the law to the wimmen-f oiks 'and the .helpless kids. . BE Willamette Hopes to Have T ' Building' Started Early in the Spring Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette university, is expected home Sunday after an absence of almost a month . while he was ripiting in the east. .. Plans are being prepared for the new gymnasium ( for Willam ette, and they are expected to be ready for inspection almost any day. Dr. Doney, has been; visit ing all the big gymnasiums wher ever he has found it possible to do so, and he is expected to bring home a lot of valuable suggestions for consideration along, with the general plans that have been ten tatively accepted. i The hope is to hare the work started early in the spring eo that the building will be surely ready for use with the s opening of thej school next fall. A good showing may. be made by com mencement time, early in June. It will be almost necessary to have the work' well along- by that time If the building is to be ready by fall, .f,'vi: , v.:-'.?,. Rose Croix Club Holds Banquet Tuesday at Spa A delightful, almost state-wide banquet of the Rose Croix club was held Tuesday evening t the Spa., The local: club, which -. has its membership altogether in the Scottish Rite Masonic order, was host to Governor Pierce, to all the Scottish Rite Masons in tho bouse and senate, and to a num ber or Other outside guests.' '' ' Among these visitors wn6 also spoke, informally during the eve ning were Elbert Bede of Cottage Grove, reading clerk of tho house; Dri'Butlerof Independence, 0.'- B. B. j Butler, vice president of 5 the Monmouth normal; Dr. Duns more of Independence, and CoK W. II." Poorman of Woodburn, 'A number of visitors - also attended from Dallas, : independence and Sllverton. -' Dinner was served at 5: 15 and mi MAY READY Si ; THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY, 25, 1 S23 the proram lasted' until almost 9 o'clock. About 60 members and guests attended. : The arralage menta'were carried out largely- by Messrs Hansen and Kilen, two of the enthusiastic local members of- the Rose Croix. Judge Bur- nett,J the president, was 111' and unable to attend. Zita of Austria May Make Home1 in Bavaria BERLIN, . Jan. 24 Zita, for mer empress of Austria, has been visiting her mother, the Duchess of Parma, in Bavaria, for the last two months and will probably re main with the duchess for several weeks longer. . ; Zita left her Spanish retreat in the Pyrennes, which had been Placed at her disposal by the king - Spain,' because of the excessive eos-t- ol keeping up the establish I ers estate, on wnicn it is under stood sne. win erect a nouse. sne has still a number of faithful re tainers from among the Austrian nobility who act as her court ot flcials. - ': . . RECOVERS FROM LA GRIPPE COUGH "Was very bad with LaGrippe and had a severe cough. Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and it stopped my cough and I got bet ter,'; writes . Mrs. Mary &isby. Spokane, Washington. Coughi resulting from LaGrippe,. Influ enza, Bronchitis, : Whoopinj Cough, . Asthma and Spasmodic Croup are . quickly relieved wits Foley's Honey and Tar. Contain! qo opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine In the World. Re fuse substitutes. : Insist oh Fo ley's Honey and, Tar. Sold every where. AdT. Bishop Regains" Health; v Leaves Retreat Soon MARQUETTE, Mich., Jan. 23 - ( By ' The Associated PresB. ) - Late this month the Rt. . Rev Paul Joseph Nussbaum will leave the seclusion of a monastery in Hoboken, New Jerfsoy, and come to. Marquette, where he . will be enthroned in St. Peter's cathe dral here February 6 .as Bishop of the Marquette Roman Catho lic diocese. ' lie will succeed Bishop. Frederick Eis. who re signed last July' at the age of SO- after serving as bishop here tor 23 years; AMctfloe Of Glotlimg, Etc. ; ; : 342 N. Commercial St. Here is your chance to get your merchandise at your own price. We have a bi?r line of Ready-To-Wear for the whole family some new goods and some second hand. Below is a list of a few items to give you an idea of our stock. Better come down and look the things over now and be ready to buy when the auction starts. Suits Coats Separate Coats - Hats - Caps - Sxi Underwear - Come early Klon't miss this chance to buy your clothing at your own price. Every thing will be sold rejardless of what it brings. 1 Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 a. m.; 1 p. m. to 6 -p. bl; 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. c l STEINBOCK, Prop. II IC kU Id OVER HOSPITALS Discriminatiori Alleged by I nose wno would r I ax ' Portland Institutions Discrimination " against certain physicians In the city of Portland was alleged at a spirited bearing before the ;senate committee- on medicine, pharmacy , and dentist ry Tuesday relative to a bill by Senator Clark that would place thee hospitals on the tax rolls, from which they arel now exempt because they are considered chari table institutions. . : .. Emanuel and St- Vincent's hos pitals were those accused. It was declared that practice in these hospitals is confined to a small but well-organized group of phy sicians cand that all others are barred. A. C Shaw' appeared on behalf of . the complaining doc tors. One: woman, was - present who claimed she ' had arranged for an operation at 'Emanuel hos pital, but that when the time came she was not, allowed to hare her operation there because She had employed a V certain' ohysic- ian. She declared she waTery 111 at the time.' i SeTeral physic ians testified that they had been refused admittance to these hos pitals because - they ; were .not members of the American' College of Surgeons. ' :'r , . Most of the doctors said they had found Good Samaritan' hos pital open to all doctors.". Bishop Walter T. Sumner of the Episco pal church appeared for Good Samaritan. - He " declared that while the hospital could afford to pay a tax to do so would make it necessary to cut down on much of the charitable work, that is done by the institution. , Witnesses who appeared In be ELD IILWIll KWONG FOOIC & CO. Closing Out Sale. All Goods Must Be' Sold Frcri 10 toSO fer Cent on the Dollar , Dry goods, furnishing goods. Chinese and Japanese fancy goods', silk waists, "kimonas, house dresses, bath" robes, under wear, silk hose, gentlemen's and ladies' furnishing goode, china ware, .baskets and table covers, etc. CHINESE BAZAAR; 264 Commercial St.- The World Is FuU :;V;';-.;f0f;'',U: IMITATIONS But There has never been invented a real substitute 5 1 for Satisfaction- r Reputation is something-that cannot be purchased it.must be earned : That is our policy which has proved by our continuous grrowth. Our old customers come back and, bring their friends.5 r ' ' ? "If you are not already a customer, we Uould ikc to see you too. The newest in Footwear with the snap, piest styles are to be obtained here. , . ; ; Fit by fitters "who can fit " J JOHN J. 107 N. Commercial St. "Shirts , Overalls ' ' Pants . Suit Cases Trunks - . . , ' .. 71 r Bags ' apital'.Exclhian'g half of Emanuel and. St.' Vincent hospitals declared the doctors' ex cluded .were" accorded that treat ment mainly on grounds of In competency. I- , For DcaatHul ; Eyes Make the Use o! Murine a Daily Habit. This Relreshiiig Eye Lotion soon makes Eye4 Clear. Radiant. Beautiful! Harmless, Enjoyalls. u Sold hi all Druggists. Writa lor Eodlct ?.- lb Matt ' t'M I. V- liCUIUNE CfX. 9 EaM Ohio Street. Cticaio H NOW IS . THE TIME ours is v; THE PLACE; MORRIS, OPTICAIt CO. " soi-5 Oregon B12r, Oregon's Largest Optical Institution - lhone. IS :for appolatneit : 8ALEJI, OREGON TTLE The Walk-Over SI ore Bedding Ladies' Coats . - Dresses Jackets! . .Scarfs , Waists" v Stockings, etc. 324 N. Commercial St. Sate;