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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY 'MORNING, FEBRUARY; 20, 1 923 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Contract Awarded . " The Salem Electric Company has. been awarded the contract for the electric wiring of the' new boys dormitory at the Salem In dustrial school. The building is to be pushed to completion, as Tapidly as possible, as it Is so sorely needed for the accommoda tion of the hundreds of students at the' school ; '' I)o You Know That alem Consumes , over 1200 lb- of Greenwood Cottage Cheesy per week? 2 Od per lb; at your gro cers. Adv. v : Reserve Tour Table i j- i In , new dining room at Gray, Belle. Dancing this evening, 9 to 12 o'clock; Adv. Iiegjon to Entertain ' As entertainment, :l the nature .Of which is being held as a joyful ' surprise, is to be given tonight at the American legion meeting, at the I armory, at 8 o'clock,, Every Legionaire is urged to come for his own self-protection; he'd, be bitterly disappointed to have a good thing polled off, and he not there to enjoy it. V Commander George. Griffith promises the boys that they have 'rf? something good coming this time, for sure. On Washington's Birthday-- "Tell iher with Flowers." ! C. 'F; Breithaupt, Florist, 123 N. Lib erty. Adv. ; l! Work on Warehouse k - Work on the big Tragllo ware- honsfl on South Liberty and Ferry streets is oeing carried on stead ily. The main 4-inch floor is be ing laid, and it is expected that the concrete basement walls will be ready for pouring within a week. The building, 150x166 feet is to bo three full stories in height Including the basement, making : SAVE S S $ . by buying your -dwre and furniture at The Capital Hard Ware & Furniture Co., 285 No, Commercial St. t Phone 947. ran gifts that jJst . HARTT.IAN BROS. x Diamonds, "Watcha, . Jewelry and SilTerware Phone ;1255, Salem, ; Oregon Calem Amhalanee fJerrice Day or Night Phone ,666 ; 173 S. Liberty St. -: Salem -' . ' . Ore. Capital Junk WANTS AH kinds of junk and teeond-hand goods We pay fell yalne. 1 215 Center Street Phone 398 I ADD & BUSH, BANKERS ; Established 1868 ' . Genera Banking Bnsinesi :r ' ''" v: " ' ' ' i V , - : - ' Office Honrs from 10 a. ni. to 8 p. m, , 1904 192 -i You can do 'so' by means of a " Checking " Account. Few bandits will j take the trouble to "go after" a man unless they , are reasonably certain that he carries - cash. jv. .: ; "i i - As soon as you acquire the reputation of carrying your money in the form of cash, you acquire a "magnetism" for . bandits and burglars.. Don't carry cash ! Carry a bankbook! It puts the "ban" oh bandits. '; L . . ' Come in today and . " . OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT! United Statea VThe Bank That Cervice Bnilt,r llember Federal Reserre System almost two acre of total floor space under cover. The construc tion is to be the heaviest and most substantial, so that the building should carry any kind of a load that might be piled into it. Tills Week Is ! Watch Week Hartman. Bros. Watch our Watch i Window. Adv. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adv. Will Slake Apartments . Mr. and Mrs.; Frank Haberman have taken possession of the prop erty they recently purchased at 1133 Court street and will begin remodeling the building at once, into modern apartments. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Haberman are from Aber-. deen, Wash., and intend to make their home here. Reserve Your Table In new dining 'room at Gray Belle;' Dancing thlla evening, 9 to 12 o'clock. Adv. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. adv. ; , Married in The Dalles Miss Dorothy Copley, a daugh ter of Albert Copley of Salem, was married in The , Dalles last week to Hilmer Bentson of Mc Minnville. The bride has, been a student nurse at The Dalles hos pital for 18 months. They will make their home near Belling ham. Wash., on the ranch of Mr. Bentson's father. : i Watch; Week at Hartman Bro. Waltham Bracelet i Watches. r Adv. -s i i Dancing "-ACS y; At Gray Belle this evening, 9 to 12 oclock: o'clock. Music by Os wald's All-Star quartet. -Adv. COARSENESS II Swallow slowly small rub well over the throat. - S VAPORUO Otm 17 Million Jan UteJ Yearly The Danger , Signal a The- betters-care ,you give your eyes, the better service they will give you. . When they pain you or feel strained, it's a sign that something is wrong with mem. 1 MORRIS OPTICAL CO. .-, . i- . 801-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon Largest Optical. Institution Phone 239 for appointment SALEM, OREGON TJndez U. S. Govsransat BvpmVto PutThe-"Ban .99 On the Bandits A' National Bank Meetings Annonnoed . This is the second and last week of the evangelistic meetings at the six Salem Methodist churches. The 19 prayer groups are meeting now; Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10 o'clock in ateadof in the evening. Morning prayer groups will meet today as follows: Mrs. Morgan, 262 South Church street; Fred Barker, 1190 North Cottage street; J. R. Neer. 1831 Fairgrounds road; D. O. Leer, 1293 ; i North Twentieth street. ' i Watch Week , Hartman Bros., Feb. 19 to Feb. 27. Bargain Prices. Watch our window. Adv., Speed Demon Arrested f Ivan Merrick was brought in to the police headquarters last night charged with speeding at 30 miles an hour on South Commer cial street. He is to appear- be fore a bearing at 10 o'clock this morning. Or. R. If. White, Osteopathic: Physician and surgeon. Diag nosis by electronic reactions of Ahrams and oscilloclastic treat ment. Adv. ; Dancing At Gray Belle this evening, 9 io 12 oclock o'clock. Mnal hv Os wald's All-Star quartet. Adv. , On Washington's Birthday : ' "Telpher with Flowers." C. P. Breithaupt, Florist, 123 N. Lib erty. Adv. Wheel Stolen C. E. Bradley of route" 7, re ported that his wheel was stolen from his home yesterday. Hartman Bros. Special watch week, Elgin Bracelet Watches. Adv. Sleepe The following were given beds at the station yesterday evennlg: R. Kelly. W. Keeger, W. Brom berg, William Brown, and E. Burns. 7 DIED 1 ' ' HICKS At the residence, 355 South Fourteenth street, Feb. - 19, Phillip T. Hicks, age 78 years, husband of Mrs. Kettle Hicks, father of Mrs. Alma Fisher of Salem, Mrs. Audrey Ewing of Brush college, Mor ton Hicks of Arizona, Tero. M. Hicks, Avery M. Hicks and Avis i Hicks, all of Salem. Announce ment of funeral will be made later from the Rigdon mortu- ' ary." : . r , i' - . u ! y WIEGAND At the home, 6 miles south. Liberty district, Febru ary 19, Herman Wiegand, age 82 years, husband of Mrs. So phia Wiegand, father of Chas. H. Wiegand of Minnesota, and . J. Wesley Wiegand of Salem. Announcement of funeral will be made later from the Rigdon mortuary , SIMMONS At the home near Wa- conda, Friday, Feb. 16, George D. Simmons, age 60 years, hus band of Mrs. George D. Sim- mons and father of Mrs. Delia KephartJ Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 2 ; D. m. from Rledon'a mnrtnarr. interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. HUBBARD In this city . Sunday, Feb. 18, Mrs. Elizabeth Hub bard, age 52 years, wife of ,S. N. Hubbard, 868 North Broad way, and i sister of Mrs. Mar garet White of The' Dalles. Re mains are at the Rlgdcm mortu ary. Funeral arrangements to b-e announced later. , EVANS In this city, Sunday, Feb. 18, Joseph G. Evans of 1014 Mill street, age 83 years, father of Miss Minnie A. Ev ans of Salem, John A. Evans of 'Seattle, Joseph G. Evans of Portland and William D. Evans of Salem. : Funeral services will' be held Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 10:30 a. m. from the Rigdon mortuary, concluding services . will be held at the I. O. O. F. cemetery. : . Funerals Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Brochmueller, which were tolbe held Feb. 20, have been postponed until Feb. 22, at. 2 p. m because of the expected ' arrival of rela tives from the east. The services, which will be held from the new Webb & Clough funeral parlors, corner of Church and Ferry, are to be conducted by Rev. Mr. Lien ing. Interment will be in Lee Mission cemetery. I Webb & Clough Leading Foseral Directors Expert Embafcners Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY , . TJnequaled Service Accident 1 Mrs. E. II. Kennedy of 196 West Washington street reported yesterday, that while leaving the curb with her car at Court street near Hamilton's she collided with another party whose name she did not learn. Little damage was done. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE The close of the first week of the Evangelistic , Crusade finds the interest deepening and a steady increase in attendance at all of the services. The Jason Lee Memorial church has been a glad and enthusiastic sharer in; the good things that the campaign is bringing. High points were reached in this church on Wed nesday night, Friday night f and Sunday night. On these respective nights' special features of interest were observed. i Family night, or Wednesday night, brought out a number of interested family groups. Four generations was represented in one group, and 37 present in that group. The yOung people on Fri day night held sway with a large attendance, and inspired the ol der ones with chorus music, while Dr. Gilbert gave a great message on "The Kingship of Jesus." Supday night there was( a capacity house and an outstand ing feature of the hour was the singing of the old gospel song, "The Ninety and Nine," by a chorus of 99 men. Dr. Gilbert IS In fine trim and is delivering gos pel messages of the highest order. Great meetings are expected this present week with outstanding results. On Tuesday at 7:30, while the meeting is open to all, a special call is sent out to men. This will be Brotherhood night 1 and Dr. Gilbert's subject will be "The Saddest Man." Try and find the saddest man and bring him with you. Wednesday night .will have special interest for the old peo ple. This will be old people's night. Cars will.be sent to homes for old people who call 1006 J on the phone. Friday night there will be special provision for the young people. . x ' The singinng is an outstanding feature in all the services. A fine chorus choir assisted by an or chestra lead the congregation every night. There Is a splendid spirit of good fellowship, among the people and a good work is being accomplished. The public is most warmly welcomed to all the services. Meeting each; eve ning at 7:30, Saturday . omitted. ; STOPS COUGHS AND COLDS Neglected coughs and colds lead' to influenza, la grippe, asthma and bronchitis, and the old meth of "letting it run Its course Is rapidly giving way to oreventive treatment.! Three generations of users have testified to the quick relief given by Foley's Honey and Tar from coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trou ble. Contains no opiates ingred ients printed on the wrapper. Re fuse Imitations and substitutes. Sold yetery where. Adv. Presbyterians Build New Sunday School Twenty-five men,, near carpen ters, soft-handed but hard-headed and brave, and nine women cooks who ladeled out chicken dinners and doughnuts and other highr power ammunition to keep 'em going, built a new Sunday; school house at the First Presbyterian church Monday. j They met at 8 o'clock in the morning and worked until too late to see to drive nails; they fairly surrounded the site and burrowed In through the piles of lumbar and nails like rats through a haystack or a cheese. They al most finished the building which is 60x16 feet, and containing six rooms. The men workers were Messrs. Barrett, Sigmund, Kinney, Reeves, Albert, Guthrie, Parker, Hodgej Anumson, Filslnger, ' Ewing, Alt man, Cone, Glenn Adams, John Adams, Zinzer, Broyles, Calder, Phillips. Moll. Irons. Mulkey, Long, K ells. The ladies in chargs of the commissary were Mesdames Marcus, Pearce, Harbison, Albert, Griffith, Sheldon, Kinney, Lamb, Purvine. Vocal music, was furn ished by Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans with Laura grant as planist' Would Search Leaders CHICAGO. Feb. 19. A de mand that Chicago labor leaders be searched for concealed weap ons every time they are met by the police was made today by Rnhart V . Cyn-ara ' ctata'a HttOT- ney, as a result of the gunbattle i In a crowded cafe last nlgnt m Which Stove Kelliher, a union official, was slain. - ' Bill Agreement Reached WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Ap-j propriations of 1336,347,000 for the next fiscal year are provided under an ' agreement on the an nual army bill reached late to day by the senate and house con ferences. The amount is about $4,000,000 less than provided by the senate, and $3,000,000 ; more than that provided by .the.; house. . , . . - i GLEE CLUB BACK T Total of Twenty-one Con certs Given by Willamette Songsters. Tired but happy, the Willam ette Glee club returned Sunday, after a three weeks absence on tour. It was the -longest, most pretentious trip the organization has ever taken. They gave 21 con certs in all. Including an hour's program from the great new radio station of the Oregonian, at Port land. There wasn'trso much as a cold or a com or a pimple in the whole trip. The audiences were pleas ingly large, and extraordinadily appreciative; the boys could go back over the same 'route, and pack practically every hall. The instrumental trio, piano, violin and 'cello, was one of the great hits of the seasons though the solo work of P. M. Blenklnsop fairly swept the audiences ' off their feet. Nd other similar or ganization ; in the -history of the west, bas ever carried such a so loist as the ironworker-soldier-preacher is provnng to be. About the worst news that the Glee club has had in three years, is the fact that he graduates and leaves Willamette this year. . Last year, the Glee club brought home a "'barrel" of money, and made a gift of the big velvet stage screen and the stage fit tings 'in Waller hall. This year, the-club made a larger tour and carried three more men, the in strumental trio ; but it is expect ed that the finances will show a gratifying result. The big Salem concert, to be given about a month from now, will help to put the club to the good financially. Up in Tacoma, a foot of fresh snow and a .blizzard toworry the street car service into insensibil ity, almost wrecked their audi ence. But at Bremerton, the, foot of .snow didn't -stop 600 howling enthusiastic admirers from giving them the biggest reception of the year. The Dalles gave them' 700 people, and all the small towns on the circuit game them a fine hearinng. They rate as the pre mier concert company of the kind, in the whole northwest. Indefinite Postponement Kills Three More Bills The senate yesterday killed the following bills by Indefinite postponement: . ' H. B. 200, Hurd Prohibiting fixing of admission fee to mo ticn picture houses. S. B. 110, Mrs. Kinney Re lating to town school districts. H. B. 336, (substitute for II. L. 275) Woodward Relating to factory inspection. Sand Island Transfer Is Approved by Senate Senator ; Kinney's and Repre sentative Mott's senate joint me morial calling upon the govern ment to transfer to the state or Oregon the moneys received through leases of the -fishing grounds of Sand Island, in the mouth of the Columbia river to be used for the relief of Asotria, s&ancfard Cold RemedyS weather alwavm bandy. Standard ova lor two i dependable, after effect FROM LONG P disameafcle IkeepHUlk at . cam Tnneoy wona 5f generations. "Safe an gj No"hcd noiscsToo bad m tscnuma ; c Second Number Salem Artist Series Tuesday rSreb. 20 PAUL ALTHOUSE TENOR Metropolitan Opera Company .'''' l" ' ' '- r ' V-.' ' . ; A Complete List of His Records Now in Slock was adopted by the senate yes terday. ' . ' The state ceded the island o the government in 1864 on con dition that it be used for mili tary purposes. Tha government has never . used It for that pur pose and it Is held "that the gov ernment is obligated under the terms to transfer the money tack to the state. j ' The following house Joint ; res olutions wore adopted by the senate: . . II. J. R. S., .Mrs. Simmons Providing for appointment of a committee to investigate condi tions of neglected and delinquent children Involved in' court pro ceedings and report to the gov ernor. -" . 1 l H: J. R. ' 10," Huston Urging United States voterans bureau to keep promise t'o purchase Hos pital 77 In Portland for care ofjtuberculosis veterans, and en deavoring work , of Oregon del egation in congress in that re gard. MIILIONI WILL GET NEW JUDGE Bill as Amended Draws Only ! Three Negative Votes in w State Senate, The senate bill providing for one additional circuit judge in Multnomah county, passed the senate yesterday with only Far rell. La Follett and 'Zimmerman voting against it As originally Introduced it . provided for three new judges and was vigorously opposed in' that form by Senator Joseph and others, f The bill was introduced by several Multnomah senators and representatives. Senator Strayer's bill, which as introduced would have removed for teachers in districts of the first class the requirement to at tend annual -institutes, but which was amended to Include all teach ers, passed the senate. It would eliminate institutes. Senator Strayer was of the opinion that It should be amended, and the house probably will be asked to do this. RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING CO. 219 State XU Cor. Front St. Phone 937 ME1MEYER DRUG STORE Headquarters for Cough Syrups Cold and Grippe Tablets All the Standard Brands 175 N. Commercial St. . Phone 167 Senate bill 215, - which would place dealers in municipal bonds under the jurisdiction of the state corporation department, was de feated in 1 the senate. , Several voteswereswjiin Wax-, wrapped and ald to bring it to you fresh and fun- . . flavored Aftef' Every Mml W b LiviLLi' U in modern, sanitary factories , The L Save thm Wrappen The Great American ' Sweetmeat In 1922 85,000 People Visited the $3600 Budget for 1923 What is your share? : Nr- -Pj MASS. i v.. NEW YORK HF.KALD - "His Is a full, resonant voice capable of carrying a big dramatic aria to a thrilling climax or of doing delicate light singing: the tone Is of beautiful quality. CHICAGO DAILY JOURNAL, Edward Mooro "When Paul Althouse sings one begins to realize how few tenors of the first rank there are In America; for that matter In the world." - c- . CIIICAGO THIRUXK . "Paul Althouse, a tonor who seems to be destined to stand in the sacred circle of tte elect (so great is his vocal gift, and so thoroughly is his interpretation of the theatre effective), won ' astonishing applause. His warm, healthy tone may well Induce Insomnia in the chambers of many nn idolized tenor of the day." Hertford 3IaMn In the HAN f-KANCISCO KXA311NEU "lie sings songs in our own language, and moves us to the depths with them. lie gives himself generously, and what he gives is worth while. I wish he might let us hear him again." ATLANTA JOUltNALt ' . "The soloists were Madame. Homer, contralto; Miss Anna Case, soprano and Mr. Paul Althouse, tenor. Probably the aing Ing of Mr. Althouse attracted the most attention and drew the greatest amount of applause. He was splendid and his voice filled the" large theatre with an exquisite tone." - , Seat Sale at Armory This Morning, OA.3L 5 v Seat $IJSO and $.0O plus fa : Special to Stndents, f l.OO measure when Senator :.Strayef said, that the corporation commis sioner had told him that if tha bill : passed the blue sky law "would , be thrown much out of '1 Most ol us cat too hastily and 'ido not chew our food enough. II people realized how much more good their lood would Co them If properly masticated, and followed up with a bit of WRIGLEY'S to assist . the digestive process, we'd have far better hcaliii. Keep teeth clean,, breath sweet, appetite lecen and dloes tibii good with WRIGLEY'S. WRIGLEY'S is the perfect made of purest materials. Flavor - a - t - t - a r If nil Don't Lliss; PAUL ALTHOUSE and regjet it afterwards. ARMORY Tonight VERDICTS OF CRITICS I V i '