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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1923)
f t ; c. t ' i . 1 i' 1 v t' 1 II- t i u: i 1 . . , saggy ' NEWS' 'IN BRIEF Another Divorce Divorce on the grdiinds of de sertion was filed In the circuit court ' by ; Maria, p. McCracken against John W. McCracken yes terday. -.The : complaint alleges that the defendant left the plain tiff on January 27, 1922 at Wood- t burn. They were married October r r 3i. 1914. , :,.";,'., Ar , . , lMncingThis Evening- ' : jj iVtthe Gray "pelle from 8:3 ;i to 11:30, Mnslc'hy Glen Os ' 1 wald's All-Star1 quartette Re- serve yoor tables. Adv. j Wi'i c- - --- - i - ' . 'Accident ,--- ""'n .JV-' A. Ham!iioB.;'ot' 290 : Front 7 street, vr!n"! x going south; qn High 7' ;.;ran into J. Turner, who was going : j " est on Court. Minor damage was r done to the Hamilton car.' . . ; Hemstitching . 8c. yard cotton: - i 10c. silk. All thread furnished. i For quality work try usl -Mrs. E. C Miller , room 10,. MeCornack Bldg; Salem Elite, 329 Oregon iij Bldg; Mrs. Brckenridge, 175 S. V 19th street. Adv. ' ; c. V Want Divorce : i . .. A motion for default and.de cree was filed by Agnes Panous ' i against Jaclf Pandas tn .the cir cul court yesterday, alleging j. that on January2 19.2Q the de- . - ; defendant had deserted her at 'fcykffcaf your lisrdware and 1 1 farrltcre at Hie Capital Hard ' ; iwarafi Furniture Cot, 285 Na Cosanerdal St. , Phone 947, r02 GTTT3 THAT LAST HARTT.IAIfBROS, Diamonds, Watches, 1 Jewelry and Silverware. Phone 1255, Salem, Oregon C&lea Anlmlonce Service f Day or Night PLsri 666 4 . 173 Liberty Bt. Salens .'J.- $'.L ,mmm';"- l":f .'.Ort. i 0. - ' r RELIAirCE AUTO ; Con FrcntSl. Ttone 937 Capital i J tihfc Cq. . i WANTS AH kln& cf Jnni and tcecad-h&od cooda, T7e pay fc3 ralae. . :, ! .515 Center Street lU LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18S8 J 'V',; . . . ceaenj QaaUaj Bcsinesf V" v ' - " ?-f. ' ,! ' '. , '. S i.. . - - Office Horn frost 10 a. m. to 8 p. ex. Y m i a I 1904 mi t -! Of losing your money wrien you can just as well deposit it in this strong bank r- . and pay. your bills by check. 95 of , . 'all business is now transacted by means ' of checks. ; '. vuJ . , , There are many; reasons why.' One of ; ithe best , iswhen you pay by check . ' your money is always safe, in the bank, - ; ; even though your checkbook j is lost, "r :"v . stolen or destroyed. . ; f. J TIIIS BANK WELCOMES BOTH v ' LARGE AND SMALL CHECKING ; ACCOUNTS. . T United States Naticnalnank - ."t; ;;rt;.Baik Ttst Clsrvicf BcUlM.-vtv ,vi.tlleabcr .Federal .Beserye Gjstcn.. .-A.. TIIE OREGON STATE55MAN, Salem. In addition the' plaintiff asked that her maiden name Ag nes Sllir be) returned. The Pan ouses were married at Chehalis, Wash., April 4, 191 i Poultry Keepers r V . v Our - season. - for baby ; chicks opens today.- Big hatches each week until June 10. C. N. Need ham,' 558 State street. Phone 400. Adv. 1 . Sleepers-. ,i ' , . : The following were given beds at the , station last night: P. Springer, f. 'Myrs.n.-Johason," J. Dillard. L. W. Boyce andTXJharles Scanlan. Drs. Helsley ; Jk Helsiey Practlcloners of Osteopathy and Electrlonlc Reactions pt Abrams at ; the Silverton Sani tarium, Silverton, Oregon Adv. : i Pined S10O Ralph Slivers, charged with un lawful possession of liquor was fined $100 when he appeared be fore Judge Poulsen in the police court yesterday. ,. Dancing TMi Evening - At the Gray Belle from 8:30 it 11:30. - Music by Glen Os wald's All-Star . quartette. Re serve your tables. Adv. Two Fined $13- W. SItah and Floyd Adams ap peared In the police court yester day and paid fines of $5 and $10 respectively, t yf - Salem Heights Win Stage Benefit il play, "Mrs. Brigg's Poultry Yard," next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Tickets 35c and 15c. Adv. Cut a Cornet. S.'W. Tracy of Seattle was ar rested by Offer Parrent yesterday for cutting a corner at High and Chemeketa. He was released un der a1 $5 bond and ordered to ap pear before Judge Poulsen Febru ary 10.- - . A CSjMslIled Ad 1 ;! yntl erlng yon a buyer: Adr. Eyeglass i . i i ' . . A Progress Is a "watchword" here. -We employ every scien tific and practical device known to science. MORRIS OPTXCAI CO. , 101-5 Oregon Bldtv Oregon's 'Largest Optical f, . Institution . Phone 239 for appointment : SALE2I. OREGON DON'T TAKE? CHANCES' J 1 SALEM. OREGON Slusidin Leaves Miss Bruce Putnam, popular Salem musician; la. to leave today for Silverton to take charge of the music in one of the leading movie houses of that city. Legal Blank Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. adv. " ' Returns from East- James Nicholson, Salem insur ance man, is just home from an extended trip east on business. . Br. B. N. -"White, Osteopathic Physician ' and Surgeon. Diag nosis by' Electronic Reactions of Abrams and , Oseilloclastic treat ment. Adv. ' ' ' War Mothers Entcrtal The local chapter of the Ameri can War Mothers will entertain this afternoon with a silver tea at the Chamber' of Commerce rooms. s'. Furnace ' Business as Usual .H. B. Seagrove who was locat ed at 198 S. Twelfth i street where he installed and repaired furnaces before the fire January 29. has opened temporary quar ters In thesame block oi Ferry street, just back of the burned building, where he will look after his business as usual and take orders for installing the Siblleo Pipeless and Pacific fur naces. Adv. Postpone Meeting - The OAC clubt has postponed the regular .monthly meeting be cause of charity -ball which will be held on Thursday. night, Feb ruary 8. The OAC club will meet February 15 with Miss Dorothy Steuslof f . Dancing This Evening At the Gray Belle from 8:30 tc 11:30. Music by Glen Os wald's All-Star quartette. Re serve your tables. Adv. f Sings In Portland : ; Mrs. AV. Carlton Smith was so loist yesterday . at the funeral of Miss Beulah Fox which was held in Portland. Miss Fox was a for mer Salem resident. Dr. B. H.. White ' 506 U. S. Bank Bldg. Elec tronic Reactions of Abrams Adr. Fined $100 Earl Groshong and Davis Shep pard of Scotts Mills were fined 100 and ' costs In the Justice courts yesterday'! for unlawful possession of deer meat. rt' Minstrel Date Decided i ;f February 26 and 27 have: been definitely decided upon the dates for the Lions' club minstrels, in : ; . . . DIED. . , . . : FOX Miss Beulah Ruth Fox, age r . 22, died Saturday, Feb.' S, in Corvallis. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fox, formerly of Salem, now living , in Port land. ... Deceased was student nurse at Corvallis general hos pital. Burial Monday in River view cemetery, Portland. : LEACH-rLate home in West Sa lem, February 5, Sarah A. Leach, aged. 80 years. Survived by a son. A." D. Leach. Funeral services ; Terwllllger - home, '- Wednesday at 'l p. m.. Rev. A. Hawthorne of Salem and Rev. J. C. Spencer of Albany offici ating. Burial in the cemetery at Macleay. MERRIFIELD At a local hos pital, February 4, Alexander Merrifield, formerly of Aums ville, age 62 years. Survived by four 1 sisters. Mrs. W. G. Prunk, Mrs. Raechael Reeder, Mrs. J. H. Shanks of Salem. .Mrs.' George -Hurst, Silver ton; two. brothers, John W. ott Cul ver! and J Edward ; G. of The Dalles, : Ore. The remains . are in care of the Terwllllger home, and services will be held Tues day at 10:30 a. m.. Rev. Mr. Putnam officiating with burial In City View. FUNKRAI-8 Funtral services for Mrs. Cora May Carter will be held at the Webb&' ClougS chapel, February 6, 192"3"at.'i0:30 a. m.' Mrs. Car ter Is survived by cfoe baby boy, a few. days old, her wldowerj D. L. Carter; her ; father I and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott of Tulare. S. D., and by two brothers Lawrence and Lewis Elliott. In terment will be in the City View cemetery. Webb & Clough Lcarlls; Fctr&l . " r'". Dircclcrj, : Expert Enibatacrt Rigdon Sorts . MORTUAiniP ...X'.t. their Boy Scout compaigm fuqd drive. , The Lions have taken over ' some of the field work for the scouts, and the minstrel show is one of their activities to raise funds for the scout work. The minstrels are working steadfly and hard, with a fine line of n-sw stuff that ought to go like gold dollars In a tramps convention. Merrill Ohllng is to be the inter locutor but s-h-h, that's a sec ret, and nobody's supposed to know it in advance. Some genu ine Alabain songsters and bonses and other minstrel artists are to appear on the 'program. Ir- Ruth Brown, M. G.y ' Has returned. Swedish mass age, steam, electricity, V-Ray. Rceivea and visits patients. Con sultation' free. Rate tickets. Phone 1265W. Cut ad out. Adv. Returns From Texas George Ely, 147 Marion 6treet, Salem', has Just . returned home after a month's pleasure and busi ness trip back to his old home at Dalhart, Texas . While east Mr. Ely attended the annual meeting of the shareholders of the United States National bank of Dalhajrt and was re-elected president of that Institution for another year. Cottage Prayer Meetings- Tonight and Friday will occur the last of the series of evening cottage prayer meetings. Begin ning next Sunday evening each of the six Methodist churches will begin a two weeks series of evan gelistic meetings. During that time the cottage meetings ill be In the forenoon. The places where tonight's meetings will .be held are as follows: W. S. Lehman, 696 Trade street; J. R. Moyer, 1265 Waller street; M, C. Halvor sen, 1434 Ferry street; Mr.' Bai ley, South Nineteenth street; R. H. Varley,-187 Miller street; Mrs. Henderson, corner Wilson and Liberty streets; H. M. Mclntyre,. 527 Center street; R. W. Mars ters, 1475 Court street; J. W. Beckley, 166 North Twentyflrst street ; G. F. Hurd, Thirteenth and Marlon streets; C. M. Rob erts, 915 Shipping street; A. M. Clough. 850 North Church street; R. M. Peoples. 2075 North Fifth street; Mr. LaDaue, 2060 Maple street; Henry Schmidt, 790 Lo cust street; C. H. Powell, 1140 North Fifteenth street. V j',v.; West Salem " S .The cottage prayer meeting for West Salem will be held at the following homes: Mrs. Ed Brock, West Salem; Miss Russell, King- wood I Park; Mrs. Renfrom, 'Eola, road; Mrs. Whitney, Brush,, 'col lege; Mrs. Amnion Grice, Summit road. The meeting will begin at 7:30 and last until 8. o'clock, ' I PERSONAL I A. C.. Snyder of Aurora spent the day in the city yesterday. Scott Jones of Gervais was In Salem4 on" business yesterday. ;, Colonel Wright brf Cloverdale was in the city yesterday. George Morris of Cloverdale, a farmer of that section was be fore the county court- on busi ness yestarday. 4 E. J. Sigmund, road patrolman of district 33 was in the city yes terday. " W. B. Russell, U. of Of piedl cal student, returned to his heme in Eugene Sunday evening' after spending the week end at the home cfi Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Harris. -'iy " 1 - : TORTURED MANY YXLOS BY KIDNEYS j "I have had kidney trouble for twelve years."-writes H. P. Pink ney. West -Jackson, Miss. '"Pains In back, i joints, catches in the hips,' run down and getting up too much during the night. But since taking Foley Kidney Pills, my suffering is over, and. I feel like a new man." ; Backache, rheumatic pains, kidney and blad der trouble quickly relieved with Foley Kidney Pills, i Refuse . sub stitutes. Insist upon Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold everywhere. Advi s ' Practically every stand ard make of . cough and cold remedy on the mar ket and we are prepared to meet all prices in Salem. Wm. Neimeyer Must Drugs" '- . '. j , ; . w ',n 175 N. Commercial St. : . .Phone 167 . WE CARRY HOSPITAL Bill ens BY HOUSE Keeney's Measure. Expected to Encounter Opposition in Senate. 'Representative Keeney's bill, introduced to correct a situation In Eugene but which it is charged will place practically every hospi tal in the state on the tax .rolls, passed the house with 16 dissent ing votes. , - ' Thoi origin of the bill is laid to the efforts of the Mercy hospital in Eugene to keep from paying taxes on the ground that it Is a charitable institution. In opposition to the raeasuro Representative Kay argued that the bill; as drawn ia unfair, since many hospitals which could not be exempt under the "act, pay out thousands of dollars annually for charitable work. It is predicted that opposition to the measure in the 6enate will be quite general for -the reason that a bill is ' now before that body to take care of the exemp tions of Institutions that operate for a profit 'but are organized un der the "guise of charitable insti tutions. -Hi Light .Wine and Beer , Amendment Defeated Efforts of Senators ' Ellis and Taylor, majority members of the committee an alcoholic traffic, to place amendments into house bill No. 77, one of the prohibition law enforcement measures, that would prevent its applying to light wine and beer, failed yesterday when O - su -.- so: ;. An Attention Getter For Big $3.50 Men's SSPL UNION SUITS" IN SIZES 42 to 50 Made by the famous i Piqua Mills, every garment bearing the PQA trade mark. These garments are full cut and well made. Get your future , supply at ; v , t . ' : :r " ' ' When the People's Cash Store attempts to do anyt great task in a very short time it chose the only m to sacrifices-Orders with us yrert . To everybody everywhere this Sale has seen no'''equVOmds .fiwiar:.and near, from every town, city and hamlet in the entire Willamette Valley respdnderTfortheir share of money saving opportun ities. . : , ' White or Yellow CORN MEAL. 9-Pound Sack on Sale 1 Wednesday 25c Every Price a Money Saver $3.50 Yard Value -A Silk Canton Crepe 40InhesWide $2 29 In fancy and Staple Colors In 2 to 6 yard lengths v i t : Values to $4.50 " ' f in; ': Dress Hats t r Special at : S - $1.69 4 t iuAUaiaesJur I k the ipto TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY G, 1923 they were unable to get their ma jority report on the, bill passed by the senate.'! Instead, Senator Eddy's minority report was sub stituted withthe recommendation that the bill. pass in its unamend ed form. 1 ' . Ellis, in bts argument, said he believed the committee could have gotten together on the bill7but that the Anti-Saloon league was unwilling to have any alterations made In the measure. Twin of Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage Patch Coming "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard," represented by Its spon sors as a palpable imitation of and Improvement on "Mrs. Wlggs of tho Cabbage Patch," Is' to be given tonight and Wednesday night at the Salem Heights Com munity house by local talent in terested in raising more funds for the community enterprises. They raise quantities' of fruit and of real poultry In the Salem. Heights section, and they have all the poultry-yard lingo right in every, body's mouth.. Mrs.' Farrington, who came into the community about a year ago, is the. leading lady. Harry BurnsTde, president of the" com munity organization, is one of the principals in the play.1 Other members, are Jesse Campbell, Mrs. George Willson, Georgia Willson, Dorothy Willson, Mr. Van Orsdeli, Mrs. C. W. Sawyer, Gladys Bat tles and Harold Farrington. l t The play promises to be a really, excellent production, and not of the ordinary type of ama teur performances. They have an excellent stage equipment so that they can present a rather preten tious show In a metropolitan way. They are to give the play for two nights, Tuesday and Wednesday. E RPLUS $ 1 98 But We Don't Give a Rapr-; HERE IT IS! Bargains as yon have never seen before .f. Ajid Perhaps as . . . You'll Never See . . Medium Size 'OREGON WALNUTS Per Pound, Wednesday i-r Special " '- 20a . ..-.v. Marshmaliow SYRUP Gallon can, special. . . BLUE RIBBON FLOUR, special, sack CHOICE BLACK FIGS Reg. 25C, lb., special. . , BACON BACKS, per lb Very choice meat. . . . FANCY CASCADE selected quality. per pound . LOG CABIN SYRUP 60c size,1, special 2 CAN PEACHES, 30c values, special . . . 3 CANS OLD DUTCH Values to $2.00 Roy-. and (liildren's Dress Hats j Special at v 69c ' Many styles in , CLEANSER, .the lot WOMEN MUST DO J House Passes Mrs. Simmons - Bill in Spite of Attorneys' Opposition. ' . In the face, of considerable op position from a number of lawyers of the bouse,-the house yesterday passed Mrs. Simmons bill to re move the present exemption clause of. the woman's Jury bill and require all women to serve ex cept as excused by the - trial judge, i r . 7 The general tone ot the opposi tion was that it would be unfair to the women of the outlying dis tricts to force jury duty on them if they did not wish St. The other, argument were that the present law is not practical, that it is contradictory in that it requires jury duty of women and at the same' time provides a blan ket exemption, and that the em panelling of women who will not serve is a useless expense. - - J -- In support of the bill Represen tative Carkin. stated that he one time believed 'the vote'of.the peo ple was . Something sacred, but that recently ; and ; particularly since the recent vote on the recall of the public service commission era 'In which his county voted' to recall a public ' service" commls sioner by 16.000 votes and at, the some time elected the same com missioner by: 17,000 -votes, i : Fine $800 Player Piano $355 On terms of only f 10 down, 2 a week? this player is almost like new and .fully-guaranteed. 5 If you want a real buy see this player. Geo. C. Will, 432 State Street r SERVICE FOR WEDNESDA Y SALE $3.00 SILK STRIPE Unions High or low neck. Un loading sale price at $1.49 Men Meu's $J.O " UNIONS. Priced below. ac- tual cost, at 89c SUFFER hinjf, it always does it right To acqorr.?HjH t!iis ethod available cause we have, made up cur mind " 7" WHITE CAP FIXUR Patent hard- wheat,-1 ho flour that satisfies, 1 ' per sack . $1.80 Again .. 85c $1.55 Pricej 18c 20c A C O N. 38c .45c . 18c 25c special . Bill Concerning Special . Sessions Is Introduced A resolution, which would re fer to the people a constitutional amendment requiring that special sessions of the legislature shall be-conflned- entirely to the subject or subjects named In the gover nor's proclamation calling such a special fcsion. was Introduced, yesterday by Representative Ben nett and Teferred to Ibe commit ter, on refoiqtions. . The resolu tion is in line wlth the recom mendation of ex-Governor Olcott hi his final message to the legls lata re. ' Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top -and medium skirt. Made in dur ably pink or white coutil; sizes 24 to 36 and costs only $3.00. V 1 f rout dealer em't net t, tend nam. 4 dreu, size and )). Wt'H aend the conec -Nemo HTgtenic.Fattiion latirut ' 20 C- 16th 5rt.. NewYork (Pep. S." t i ; - Regular $1.50 Lad jes'-Wool Hess In many colors, all sizes. Sale Price - 89c Consequently We Know Our PROFITS MUST Morning Glory Blend COFFEE ' ' A well "flavored 35c valn, per pound, . Special Wednesday 19c That Say "Buy" Now - Tb .Ridlcnlonsly Ijow I'rlce Kale of r ' Men's $25.00 Values ALL-WOOL . SUITS . .'':$li95-. ' . ' s ' When it comes to giving values you always, hare to hand it to The People's Cash Store. Here's a value we're gninR to hand to you that we knowingly say will never re-occur In the next few years to come: -These Suits in all sizes from S3 to '46. Cashmeres, worsteds," tweeds, ' serges and other fabrics. In all wool and mixtures, go at this 'unbelievable price