Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1923)
CITY NEWS IN i Marriaco Licenses ,'; fhe last week-end was a bnsy "one la the county clerk Is orrice as - tit as marriage certificates were ' concerned. The following applied for licenses to marry: Edward" firhleeel of t"arutners. California. and' Lydla Denny of Salem; W. ; Orcutt of Ontario and. Ilelene vSchwart of Salem; Alvin Nofen ol SIlTerton and Nettle Dunn ' of t nervals, and Lea. Nad on of Mae- leaf and Edith Shepard of Salem. Valentine Party ; -In tha Derby hall tonight, by the Business - and Professional VTomens' club. Dancing, and pro gressive 500. , Program and lunch. .Tickets 55 c for sale by club I members and prominent business,' houses. Adr. Tax Statements Ready' ' Oscar i ' Bower, sheriff of Marlon county, states tnat the tax roll has been completed and that statements are now ready. State. jnents are not mailed except , on request." Taxpayers are urged to attend to the matter Immediately In orderto avoid the last minute rush which usually follows the ex piration the tax paying date, Apni :;;;;&:Ali4'H Dra. vHeisley ft Helslejw i Practlclonera of Osteopathy and Electronic Reactions , ot Abrama at the Silverton Sani tarium, . Silyerton, Oregon Adr. . Walters. Speaks Today r Jii-Drj Walters of Eugene, who was ' scheduled . to orate at Rotary last week, but who failed to arrive, Is again on the cards, lor today's with a reputation that makes a Calen Aiabulance Cervice Day or XJtfhft - ; ; Pkcse 666 , - 173 8. liberty, St, !v Sales Ore. RELIANCE AUTO ; pAniTniG cb 219 State St,- ' Cor. Front Si. Phone 937 , Capita Junk .. ;j;"f Co. . y WANTS 1 AH kinds cf jvizh and ieeond-hzsd gccda, We pay fell rates. 215 Center Street . Phcne SC3 "Sell Direct to 'Youw. PlzzzbiAg Fixtures at Wholesale Prices - s 3 piece bath set .$65.00 30' gallon boiler . . . . 9.50 Closet combinations, $23 . and irp. .. ' .- . . Lavatories, $3 and, up ;4 .Sinks, 97 anid'up. i.-' i Soil pipes and fittings. Malleable pipo and 'fit tlnga.: All 'kinds of repair parts. r -, ' it ... j . . Portland Plumbing 1 Supply Co. " 193 First Street Portland - ' Oregon LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 Geaeral Banking Business Office Honrs froa DpUGMTONSEMRGUS Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass - . :- -I- - , ' . -x v y Now is the time to paint and varnish the interior of the house. - We have a Bass Heuter product to meet your every" need. . ' 286 N. Commercial St. -- THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON m week's wai forgotten .when, he really does arrive. , A delegation of Portland, Rotarians also plan to sit In on the dinner, to present some matter of mutual interest. Djiitrlng ami Card Valentine party tonight in Derby hall. Tickets 55c Ady. Servics Well .; Attended Rev. R. S. Bishop, .evangelist at the West Salem church this week is giving forceful talks on the gospel In the old fashioned way. Old revival songs are sung by the congregation Jed by; Irwiif G. Ren ton. Taie meetings are being held each- evening Just as In the other Salem churches. Swift's Fertilizers. For easy terms, C'.'S. Bowne, phone 353. Adv. ' .;! -... i- ' . Anto Robe Gone Joseph Barber of 805 North Sixteenth reported last night' that a large wool auto robe was stolen from his car,while it was parked In front of; the Leslie M. E. church. It was described as gray with, red stripes close to the ends. Collision h ' . .D. G. 01d3 of 1331 McCoy col lided with ' a car driven by Mr. Bennett of Marsh Held last night. Little damage was done. The ac cident occurred at State and High. Hogs! Hogs! J , The -veryi best Poland Chinas, at - auction at the fair grounds, Thursday, February 15. Sale starts at ! 1; o'clock Registered Big Type sows and gilts bred to winning boars, also ! a few select ed boars. Come, be on time. C. K. Loe,' Owner, Silverton; George E. Satterlee, Auctioneer. Adv. J Dr Gilbert Preach An, enthusiastic audience greet ed Dr. Gilbert at Jason Lee church last night ;despite the ilizzard. The singing,, was the kind .one hears from a victorious army. Dr. Gilbert preached with" power and freedom. Tonight is family night and a large : attendance is expected.- . ! 1 Hiking Boots . f.;In three superb styles; 15 Inch tops with moccasin, strip or Cas sock j vamps. ; See them now! Miller's Store. Adv. Daughter Boi . Mr. and Mrs. James II. Donald son are rejoicing over the fclrth of a daughter, . Jean Marcelle, Feb- i uoi o. Gives Dinner' Party Mrs." Rev. : Martin Fereshetian gave a dinner party Sunday eve nlng " to members of the s Unity club of the i Unitarian church. Another A Epidemic of colds and coughs is sweeping the .country since the bad: weather of the past few: days started. ' C ' i - i - . Schaef er's cough and cold remedies are ' the . best- pre ventatives and cures that you 'can purchase.' , - Drug Store 1 135 North Commercial St. Phone 107 . 10 m. to 8 p. ni ' Phone 639 1 The club is gaining steadily In mcmbershin. and ; they make ; a large and "enthusiastic group of students, in social work. They now hare a membership of near ly 30.. : Legal jBlanks ; 1 - Get them at The Statesman of fice., Catalog on application. ldv. . - Birthday V&riy Announced The youngi people ot . Unity church, Salem, ; have ' announced a Washington's Birthday party for Friday night, February z. This is not the calendar cele bration for the national holiday, but they have moved It - up one day to fit in with . other , social and business plans. . . Acme Restaurant 121 N. Commercial st. Meals 25c. up. Adv. ? OAC Club Thursday j The Salem OAC club will meet Thursday with . Miss ? Dorothy Steusloff. i Former students of the college and alumni are invited to attend the meeting which will be Riven over partly to business and the rest to entertainment. Fined $15 E. J. Hines, arrested February 9 on the state highway for speed ing was yesterday 1 fined 115 In the justice court.1 Sues For Xote - u Suit was filed in the: circuit court today by Albert Ruge against Carl Radke for collection of a promissory note dated Oct. 11, 1921 for 80; payable in 3 months. Nothing has been paid on the note as yet according to the complaint. 4 Classified Ad - Will bring you a buyer." A.&T. Wants Alimony In a suit brought by the state of . Oregon against M. J. Oreson, Mrs. Ii. M; Oreson states that for the past 25 months she1; has not received certain alimony due her. She claims that there is now ow ing. $250. The defendant has been ordered to appear in the cir cuit court February 16 at 10 a. m. PERSONAL ! "Pv TMdv ' of Eueene. uastor or the Unitarian church of ; that rity, 'was a Salem visitor Mon day; the " guest of Rev, Mart'n Fereshetian. The two clerical crentlemen nlan to exchange pul pits for Sunday,' March 11. . Charles Matson, ; a member of the Middle Grove school board, was in the city on business yes terday.': ; ; ";-,- '-' W. H. Baillle has been confined to his home during the past few days with a case of fonsllitls. Court House Rows Are ' Target of Ezeil Bill The passage by the senate yes terday i of Reoresentative Ezell's house bill requiring county courts and commissioners to have a ma- loritv vote of tha oeonle before the selection of sites and con struction of court houses, will. If signed by the governor; prevent other counties of the state from goinx through ; the' travail r and grief that , has i inflicted 'Klamath county for the last 15 years, That county ' now . has three court houses at Klamath Falls,-due to. local feuds. ; .;. i. .DIED TAYLOR- Died' at a local hospi tal, February1 13, 1923, at,5f45 a.m.. Miss Muriel Edwlnna Taylor, age 16 years. ; ; Miss Taylor is survived by her par ents, Mr. and : Mrs. James 1 C. Taylor of Cottage Grove, Or. v Funeral - services will be held at the new funeral parlors of Webb , & Clough, corner of ' Church and Ferrr street,5 Feb. ' 14, 1923 at 10 a. m. :. . . PROVO-KLUIT At Tracy, Cal.. Feb. 10, Emma Provo-Kluit, age 67 years.; She ! was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, old pioneers of Salem, her first , husband f was Jim - Cross t who -'died many years r ago. She is , survived by a daughter. Mrs. Joe : Byrne,' of Tracy, Cal.; three sisters, Mrs. t Ruth Sayre of Salem, Mrs. Melissa 4 Presley of - Orton, Wash., and Mrs. A. II. Glsh ot Lost Nation. Iowa. ! Fnefal services will be from I the Ter wllllger Home, Wednesday .? at J 9 mi burial tn IOOF cem- l ; etery. t : ' 1 - V Webb & Clough Leading Fcaeral ' K Dbtcton i ; ) Expert EraDatncrs Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Uneqoaled Service KAISER WILHELM POOR sWiowv.rj: jj s . . s; - J tf.tf i : A X i ' H Vvl i i tV'V. .. tf: A 1 III I t T.? . .. . v - i' ) I a Wilhelm Hobenzollern. formerly Princess Hermine of fteuss. f Is reported living apart from the former German Emperor at Doorn 5 Castle. According to reports, the ex-Kaiser's marriage nas been a com- I plete failure and he is said to have, been affected very unfortunately 'j by the operation 'for gland transferrence he underwent before his : second marriage. - 4 SCOUT PROGRAM EIVEHBY RADIO Scout Executive Talks on Aims and History of Boy : Scout Movement. : V .The following' scout program was -given on the , radio broadcast from station KFCD at the Sa lem Electric company last night: Vocal solo "The Old Refrain (Kreitzler). "A Chip of the "Did Block, (Squires): by Assistant Scoutmaster of! Troop . No. - 3, Leon Jennison; " Miss Myftle Knowland at the piano. , u- i Cornet Solo "A Perfect Day," (Bond), Scout Fred W. jJobel man; Miss ! Myrtle Knowlandtijat the piano. ; ., '; ' Violin duet -'Barcarolle'r (Of fenbach) ; "Third Selection j ttjpm, Martha, (Winner) , . Scout : Gquld Morehouse, Troop- 5; Scout, Wil liam Slpprell, Troop 1; Margaret Morehouse at the p'ano. Pupils of Miss Elizabeth Levy. . Talk on - Scouting Scout Ex ecutive F. Howard Zlnser. The. Boy Scouts of America March (Sousa); Victor- Record. Scout Executive , F. I Howard Zlnser said in part , during his talk: 1 . "I am glad for this opportunity to speak through the air. to all who are listening in, both Bq? Scouts and friends of scouting. Th's week, beginning Thursday. february 8, Is being celebrated all over the United States as Boy. Scout week. ' . ; The first troop of scouts ia the city of. ' Salem was organised; at Sale A Heights just ' a year after '.the formal Incorporation of the National Council. . Since that time the number of troops bas increased till today there are numbered 10 troops who are op erating or ' have been operating within the city itself. Polk and Marion count'es over wtaicb Sa lem has partial jurisdiction has 25 troops, which, is an Indication ot the growth of the movement. Dut we are not. satisfied with this number or in the present ap plication of. the program it Is our aim to reach out into the un touched territory with the pur pose of making scouting avail able to every possible boy who has any inclination at, all to be come a scout. To this end we are now holding a Roundup of scouts that will herd into scout ing 100.000 new scouts in the United States. - -. : z Four House Bills Are Passed by the Senate Tne rouowmg nouse .bills pass ed the senate yesterday:. , . H. B. 335, Ezeil Providing for, division of school districts uuder county. unit system into tines. H. B. 127, Lackey Authoriz ing school districts in counties bordering on Oregon state lines not having high schools to enter into contracts with fechool :; dis tricts having- high schools outside the state. f ' H. B. 256, Bailey Defining boundary lines of Benton, Lin coin and Lane counties. ; :"; ? - v i II. B. 43, Ezell Requiring county courts and commissioners to. conform to majority vote of the people in locating and build ing court houses. - The following senate bills pass ed the senate yesterday. ; S. B. 210, committee on elec tions and privileges " Allowing election officials to be selected from contiguous - territory ,in Multnomah county. -v ; S.' B. 211, committee on el?c tlons and privileges - Allowing election officials to be selected AND SHUNNED BY, BRIDE. BROUGOES, House Would Not Have Gov- i ernor Chose Two Game Commission Members. ; Despite astrong appeal to the farmers of the bouse, the house yesterday afternoon voted down Senator Brown's bill to require that the governor name at least two members ' on the state . game commission chosen from the dirt farmers of . the state. j Representative Kirkwood, chair man of the house game commit tee, argued that the bill would tie the hands ot the governor, would mean that the present com mission would have to be wiped out, and that it this was done it would be difficult to get a new conimiWion and particularly dif ficult to get farmers to serve. He said that Governor Olcott had attempted this and failed,, and assured the .house that the sports men - Welcomed f aimers on - the commission. ' J . "i Kirkwood also stated that the author of the bill "is one of the most uncompromising, enemies of game conservation in the state," and that Governor Pierce had ex pressed himself as - opposed to the bill. ' : v- ; . H Representatives Ezell ' and Smith, members of the commit tee, claimed that they wanted to sign minority reports but were not given an opportunity.-" I SENATE BILLS The following bills were intro duced in the senate yesterday: -1 S. B. 213, Joseph and Eddy-- Relating to separate trials. : .. , S. B. 214, Judiciary Committee Authorizing and directing, state land board .upon annulment of deeds, heretofore executed, by the state, upon the release of .claims again the state and upon payment of a specified consideration, to select indemnity . lands fot the benefit of the grantees of the stale and their successors In interest.! j S B. 215, Committee on Revi sion of Laws Relating to the reg illation of dealers engaged in the sale of stocks and bonds, S. B. 216, EllisTo provide for the, disposal of lake bed lands' to squatters and riparian owners To Succeed; in This mirWYwi Must lioti ! Be Handicapped p ; If you have imperfect vi sion' and wear cheap, inferior g!asses you cannot expect to compete with the man who wears the best. MORRIS i J s? OPTICAL CO. ' SOl-3 Oregon Bldg. : i $ Oregon Largrst Optical V f Institution . - ' Plione 230 for appointment . !J SALEM, OREGOX . WEDNESDAY MORNINGJFEBRUATIY 14, 1923 COLD SW HITS I jttle Damage Done to Fruit Buds Grain .Bins Said Hit Rather Hard. Wben the grounaiiog crawled up out of his wintry nest on Feb ruary 2nd and seeing bis brilliant shadow, dived headlong for the bottom ; of his deepest. , hole he showed good judgment that would have made Solomon seem like a spendthrift and Ben Frank lin a wastrel with a harlenquin's brain.- ' He was about the wisest thing, that ever happened. Men thought they could laugh it off. could : coerce and shame the weather into breaking up the old saw that a ground-hog day shad ow means six more weeks of win ter. But they couldn't; theyTve had the whole six weeks already.! Practically two weeks of the winter happened on, Tuesday, when ; it rained, hailed, snowed, blew, froze, sloshed, . gusted, stormed and misbehaved gener ally,; It was , the : unlucky 13th; the 13th and the groundhog make an invincible combination. They have taken the weather chart and proved that . It Isn't superstition. but steel-clad logic and here's the weather to prove It. The weather is not violent enough to harm much If anything but broccoli; this has been ; set back two or three weeks by the cold of the past ten days. Fruit buds are apparently as safe as if locked up in a bank vault; and fall grain Is Ini especially prosper ous condition. "Financially, the weather fills in. without harm to any crop; though It hits the hay stacks and 'the grain-bins rather hard by cutting out the usual winter pasturage for live stock. But it hit the flivver drivers and everybody who 1 had to go much outdoors,'-, rike a ton of brick. It literally ''knocked their eye out," and spat in their face, and tore their clothes( and threw water on them, and maltreated them jn every weathery way. The fllwer-driver who didnt have an automatic windshield ; cleaner; mostly had a wreck; the pedes trian who thought the coming auto would -see and spare him, guessed' about two feet wrong, and many a weary walker sprain ed his . back in one last-second, frantic jump. ; , That's what the groundhog and the thirteenth did to the Willam ette valley. Who'd a-thought they were such facts, instead of the su perstitions some people ay they are? , Old Dock Sun Yat Sen is in the papers again. He has almost as many lives as the last survivor of the : Custer massacre. - - ; ' The ApOllo Club In Concert With Ethelynde Smith Soprano ARMORY TONIGHT February 14 Seat sale at Armory Box Office Today , Seats $U0 (No Tax) E DRUGS No store In the Willamette Valley is better able to han dle your needs in drugs than are we. We strive to do the impos sible, please 'everyone. TYLER'S DRUGSTORE 157 8. Commercial Phone 3.1 , ; DO Oregon Blue Sky Law , May rBe Adopted in Washington v Yt:' -. ' - V-'.-:V"-j " Washington Is going to have a chance to adopt one of the best, of all the, Oregon laws, when Sec retary of State J. Grant liinkle, of Olyropia.-gets back home to lay the .Oregon Blue Sky ', law before thIr 60-day legislature. The state has had coyotes In Its sheepfolds and wildcats in its fi nance according to Mr. Ilinkle. who comes here to study the-work-ings of the Webfoot law. that has put a bounty on financial wild cats and set -deadly hunters out to chase- 'em off the face of the earth. "It is a good law,'; said the dis tinguished visitor. "It seems to meet a great need, and it seems to work. We need Just: such a chance at the financial vermin that prey .ppon the public." The W, a s h i n g ton legislature does not adjourn until the 8th of March, so Secretary Hlnkle plana matter to his home statesman for their consideration. GREAT consolation to the bereaved is "Vr the memory to have given the departed a dignified hurial at a minimum of cost. ' v This we stand ready to do. SALEM MORTUARY 210 Center Street Phone 163G in SPRING m 1 1 r! s IlJI Sport Coats Bloase D:c!is Vrapping Coats They are all here in Polo Overplaid Polo, ;Ca?nelhair,Poiret Twill,- Ularvello, Geroria, Tan, Brown, Beaver, Navy and Black. '- , ,., :i;--;: - ; .The prices thi3 year are surprisingljr pleasing.-,i?""-'' - , . ... , - - We are always glad to show those who are just looking around; you will not feel, obligated but vnn ttiav Ko ran. .tivated. -. It always pays', DON'T MISS &hmUm LEGISLATIVE Laugh and Sqngf est m Oregon State Penitentiary ..-.. ....... . ' ' " I Tuesday land Wednesday ; Evening! Tickets on Sale at A Coming Saturday 111ARY ; PICKFOHB In Her New "Tess of the Storm Country" Watch for Further Interesting Announce . ' ments. .... OREG ON U Staterm Clajiifled Adi - iCOATE Have made their debut at Shipl'.y's where will be seen all of the latest models for spring and summer .wear.- :;- ." lYou would marvel, ye3, perhap 3 doubt the statement if ve were to tell you ; the actual number u c f spring coats that we have asccm bled. . ; , The selection is so complete 3 to style, cloths, tailoring and 123 range that cities three times the size , of Salem would be proud to offer. - . . if I 7 j 'Tr- i Mi: v ' to , "Pay as you go" el Melody and cence Perry'i Drug Gtore from contiguous territory.,