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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1923)
: THE OREGON STATESMAN, "SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNiNGVSSiRfcH 2, 1D23 vV 1 i i. 1 I t i I IfCJTY. NEWS IN BRIEF M T " " . ' Metobersr of the ? Salem Arts - leaSTi111 ffcanqpet tonight in 1 the ftose room ,6t the' Spa, Mrs. J Sii CliWard is'1 In charge of resertsUons for : the evening. i 3Uy Smart r Gowns J Kowi4 arriTing in the- many V fancy- ret.. in plain colors and ' Egyptian efft. The French f hop," 1 iJ Hl6n StiAdT. -r ; - School "Sr& . Subject - Tbe needs of the schools of Sa 4 lrm . will te the chief topic to ' night at the meeting of the V Highland Parent-Teachers asso j cJattonP" The meeting will be held 4n- the School house. ; I fc'REE- Wednesday March 7f7.- Ersfy roll of films brought I in Entitles ypU ' to one 5x7 en- largement of any! negative print. Red Cl Cross Pharmacy. Adv. , Coae Lecture Tomorrow- Prof. Edmund S. Conklin will give a talk tomorrow in the , .Chamoer or. commerce rooms ,on Healing by Suggestion" with special reference to Emlle Coue. The . Unlrersity Women's asso c'atlori Is sponsoring' the talk and the . public ils, nvited to attend. - ' Auction Postponea: No Sale .j ! On N. 5 th St. Friday Adv. ' v 1 w J - : License Issued A marriage? license was issued In the. county clerk's office jyes- terday to My ton E, Woodford of Scctts Mllla and Fay M. Heinz cf Sllverton. ; Baby Chicks 10c Each On special sale today. C N. i;Needhara,r56S State. Adv. v . : .'J-.' . - :, i Wheel Stolen-- K" h- ; Mile H. Sanders of the deaf school reported that his wheel was eoles 'front. -the TMCA yes- ;jterday.,'(;' ' . , ' Oswald tGreater r IO Serenadevs At Dreatnland rink Saturday ft Speeder? Arrested : ' ' i John .E. ! Peter was arrested h fiv Off lepi Rheltofi ve.Rterdav for l speeding at the rate ' of 2 5 miles an hour -past a school house., The . Chocolate Nuts , Eejular $1 and 913 Fta Pound K 6i?clai fMce, 85e ' ' : " Center and 12th , SAVE S $ $ s by buying yotir lurdware arid v lurnitore AtTbe Capital Hard 4 ware & Furniture C04 285 Na DoracSertiU SL PhoBi 947 : - toi atm tiUt last ; HAfiniAli tiROl" DUtnondt, Wateitet; ; Jetrelry and ; tiOretwara. Phbnt' 1235, 6alerav; Oregon lUlsa Arabtdanc Berirlea' iilay'of yiibi ; vPneai 666 17 S. Liberty St. Capital junk WANTS ; AH kinds of jank and lecond-band eooda We pay full ralaa. '215 Center Street Phone 893 LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 1 I General Hanking Boslnesi ! 'v ti: - i t-,U , - . " A; - : - ; ----- ' i Office Hoar froa 10 a. m. to 8 p. nu DOUGMTONf IMCUS Hardware, Paints, Oili and Glass ' ; f Bass licutcr Paint, the.paint with a reputation for permanency.- Paint your. house now and forget it for - " i .. (.. " " m I .:. 286 N. Commercial St. arrest took place on East Market street between Bummer and Fifth streets, , He was released on S10 bond and ordered bjf Judge Mark roulsen ; to... appear March 5. Jack's Cafe . ! H 8. Com. St. A good place to eat.. Tables and counter. Adv. I-cks Mirror . C Coover " was Arrested by Traffic Officer D. M Brown yes provide his His case terday for failing td truck with a mirroh will be tried in the today. f justice court We Sell , French net frames, newest f ha pes. The French Shop, 115 High street. Adv Sues on Note- Suit was brought by O. Beattie against: Guy C. Larkins in the circuit court yesterday for collection or a note for 168 made December 3, 1921. for three months. No Dart of the note, it is claimed, has "been feaid. Sister Is 111 j I We Have Chosen ' An especially; big lot of goods for selling at our Saturday auc tion of new and used furniture. 1 p. m. Saturday. - Stiff's Auc tion House, corner Libertr and Court streets. -Adv. Mrs. Lew Alley, mother of Frank Al,ley of the Southern Pa cific Salem office force, left this week for Hollywood, Calif., to visit her sister who is reported seriously ill. Mrs. Alley lives at 340 East Wilson street In South Salem. i - A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adv. New Member Night . The meeting tonight at the First Methodist ' church has been designated " "Kew ... Member Night," all who have made de cisions for the Christian life since January 1, as well as those who have come, In by letter have been especially invited to be pres ent and occupy! a space reserved in the center ; for then. . Despite the fact that ' there has been so much sickness ithe attendance and. interest has -been good and It is expected : that the meeting of tonight and Sunday will wit ness' great results. Ten o'clock is still observed , as prayer hour. Two groups have been reported. for meetings: With Mrs. Belle Roberts, . 1070. Hood street and with Mrs. Graham, 461 South High street: ) I . , Grand Opening Spring , Dance at Dreamland Saturday nlghtJ Adv. Auction Sale of Head of horses, wt. 1200 to 1500 lbs. each, well bred, at the fairgrounds March 3, 1 p. m. Terms given day of sale. Phone 430, Adv. ' .4 WIU : Discuss Bonds A big meeting of parents and school patrons ! , and ; friends is BIG CUM . STOPS Clogged 'Air Passages Open at Once Nostrils Cleared If your nostrils are clogged and. your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get " Ely's Cream " Balm at any - drug store. Apply a little of this pure. an tiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it pen etrate through every air passage of your head and .membranes. Instant relief ! How good It feejs. Your, head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or . snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like mag ic. Don't stay stuffed up, chok- jed up and miserable. Relief Is Irure. -Advi .- Phone 639 CATARRH cslled for the Highland scnooi tcnight to talk over the Impend- ng school bond election. The Highland i school has the unen viable distinction and aggrava tion of being the worst crowded building in all the Salem school system, and the people are to meet to learn just bow badly off they are and how tbey can help to make conditions better. Some members of the school board and of the Chamber of Commerce public affairs committeje--will be there, to help in giving informa tion on existing conditions else where in the city. 1 AuctJou of Furniture Saturday 1 p.' m. Stiffs Auc tion House corner i-iDerty, ana Court streets. HAdv. ' t Goes Too Fast- Harold . DeLetts was arrested yesterday by Officer Shelton for passing a schoolhouse at : the rate of 25 miles an hour. He was released on $10 bail. ' His trial has been set for today; Left Blanks . . Get them at The Statetsman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Many Drifters- Ten ne'er-do-wells were given sleeping accomodations at - tne police station Wednesday evening. They were . Jack Styles, waiter Rabel. T. M. Patterson., o. Grimes, P, Buck, E. Williams, C. Pris, A. Lowry, W. T. Clara and C. O. Glas: Swift's Pertllixers. For easy terms, C. S. Bowne. pnone js. Adv. Big Carrot Exhibited Joe Schindler, living at I50i Chemeketa street brought a car rot down town that he raised in his garden, that must come near to a record. It weighs Just six pounds in its bare feet, nak ed as it came into the world and it looks like a good square meal for the hungriest cow that - : . - ever nuns: up , a worm b recoru for milk. The original too-small ekin is cracked in a dozen places where the f illin's crowded their way through-' Victor Trask The realm of , mystery, ' at Dreamland Saturday night. jAdv. Idaho People Guesto ' Mr. and . Mrs. . John H, Nord greist of Wallace, Idaho, i are guests at the Argo, on their way home, after spending the winter in California. Their , destination is.. only 1 6 k -miles .from the east ward auto limit, for the snow is still fathoms deep in the -moun tain passes through the main con tinental divide, only 16 miles eaat of! Wallace, and will not be open for two months or more But they can go home from there without -trouble. ; Smart Millinery For the smart woman, new arrivals . daily. We carry the nationally known. Meadowbrook hats. The French Shop, 115 N High St. Adv. ' v : Shrine , Band Coming Salem is to be visited on April 7 by the nationally fa mous Shrine Patroil 4and of Port land, the .Shrine chanters, and some other Shrine . entertainers who are to give a concert in the armory. The Shrine band, which is an oil-Oregon organization, is raising funds for thei trip to Washington to the f national Shrine convention to. advertise Oregon and the northwest. The, total cost of their trip is estimat ed at close to $35,000, and' they already have more than half of the money from concert and fair work around Portland. It is ex pected to make ' this : band one of the blerest features of the whole national carnival, and to boost Oregon before literally mil lions of eastern people. Captain U9 Speak Captain Morris of the Salva tfon army will speak tonight at the West Salem Methodist church. Rev. Irwin G. Irenton will lead the ; song service ii be fore the speaking. Carriers Eat' Ojsters A big social evening was plan DIED SCOBEE Esther C. Scobee, 425 North Winter, aged 14. sur vived by her parents.JMr. and Mrs. B. M. Scobee, three sisters and one brother.' Ruth, Doro thy. Mary and John. Remains at Terwillieer Home. Funeral ' announcements later. t' Webb & Clough Leading Fcssnd Directors Expert Eznbabaert : Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Unequal ed Service y tied by the Carpenters! 'union last night at Union hall on Court street, with a program to be put on by some visiting carpenter! from Portland. : The entertainers! did not arrive, however, so the locals entertained themselves with all the big oyster feed and all the important trimmings. The evening was not allowed to be- (tome a total or even a partial less, for the oysters and good tnmgs held out to the ast noie in every- belt. liaild Will lUdiearse d Director Oscar Steelhammcr announces that the first rehear sal of the Cherrian band for the reason of 1923 is to be held in the. city hall next . Wednesday night. March 7. He has found a number of good new players, and while ' the personnel "of the completed ; band wiU not be known for two or three weeks, ho is able to predict a bigger, better feand than ever before. They will reh.earse once a week, end the individual Dlavers will play all over town at their own homes and places of business, n getting ready for the concert season. PERSONAL Mrs. Mary F ilkerson, super intendent of county schools has ust returned from a visit of schoa's at Gates, Mill City, Sil ver Falls, Union Hill. Rock Point, Mt. Angel -tad Hazel Dell. A. C. Barrows of Shaw, clerk, of school district 29, was In the city yesterday. A. C. Seymour of OAC was in the city on business yesterday. Charles Heinz f Scotts Mil la spent yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers of Pendleton were callers yes terday at the office of Governor Pierce. They were on their way to Corvallis. C. U. Hawley, state dairy and food, commissioner, was in Salem yesterday. " ' State Senator Fred Fisk was here yesterday from Eugene. George N. "Angell of Portland, representative of the Oregon Farmer, was here yesterday. Ed. Herman of Sherwood wa business visitor in Salem yes terday. , Dr. M. C. Findley returned last night from Grants Pass where he has been for several days. Mrs. Findley did not return with him and will remain for a lew days longer. . Roy Fults left Thursday morn lug for his uncle s homer Washington where he wi,U attend school. I NEW CORPORATIONS'; 1 Articles of incorporation were filed here yesterday by the Wheel sr, Olmstead company of Port land, which will do a logging and lumbering business. The incor porators are J. E. Wheeler, Emery Olmstead and Charles E. McUl loch. The capitalization Is $100, 000. : Articles also were filed yester day by the Masonic Holding cor poration of Bend, capitalized at $5000. The incorporators are A. O. Schilling. K. E. Sawyer, Aug ust A. Anderson and others. Notices of Increase in capitali zation were filed by Wadhams & Co., Inc., Portland, from $113, 000 to $1,500,000, and the Mt. June Flume company of Eugene, from $25,000 to $50,000. 4 Notice of dissolution was filed by the Paisley Building associa tion of Paisley, Lake county. Bmtlmr Thmn m Muttmrd ttmtmr AT &: C For Friday GROCERIES 1 idoz. med. sized Oranges 23c lbs. Gem Nut .43c Del Monte Solid Pack : Tomatoes, 16c, 3 for., 42a Fresh Roasted Bulk j. Coffee, lb. -. . '.23c 3 Chinese Noodles .... . ,25c Liberty Jelly Powder, 4 for ..25c Oregon Walnuts, selected ' 2 lbs. .. 45c 1 doz. large Lemons, doz :29c Bacon Backs, per lb . . . ..22r Pure Bulk Lard, per lb. . .10c White Wonder Soap, IS 4 W, Ihs. "pure eastern Buckwheat .... . . . -. .SOc 30c r ISIiil Wc appreciate your patronage, and solicit only along line of as EQUALLY AS GOOD Oil BETTER VALUES C & C Store 251 North El Salem. Chamber of Com- merce to Print List of Members by Vocations. Following the action voted up on last night by the board of dl- I rectors of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, a full list of all the club members will soon be pub lished in both of the Salem daily newspapers. Under the general slogan of "Patronize those who are boosting your city," these hundreds of names are to be giv en to the public, so that every body may know just who they are. The names are to be classified and published in sections by their vocations. It will make an interesting city business directory, as well as showing just who is a part of the big, .boosting organi zation. . Tne Chamber is to have prepar ed a concise, compact booklet, giv ing a great amount of business in formation to meet the demands that are coming in to the office, 20 to 25 a day. Industrial sta tistics, the payroll, the chances for jobs, the various business rep resented, the area and productiv ity and condition of all the terri tory within the Salem trading area, the roaas, the climate, tne schools, an,d other facts that pros pective ' citizens wish to know, will be given in an attractive. graphic way for general distribu tion, i , Education' Department Strives to Meet Unpros . perous Condition. To meet an unprosperous con dition that exists in the state at presehf, J. A. Churchill, state sutterintendemr of ; schools has consented to make arrangements whereby teachers' training courses Offered in standard high schools having at least two teachers the enuiralent of a course in normal RchAl. Thts is done for the reas- tm- that many parents in the state have informed the Btate ednca: tlonal department that they can axt,-aftord -to, send tneir daugh ters to the normal school for 24 weeks following their high school course. ': 'i-"During the last session of the legislature," says a letter ad dressed by Mr. Churchill to the county superintendents of the state, "several different bills were prepared and their Introduction 1 requested from members of the Here's a Chance to Save Some Money All woolen blankets are going up in firice. Buy rour next fall needs now while we are offer ing unusual values In new and s.iightly defective blankets. vve just 4 received another shipment today of the slightly defective en.esl The prices will enable you to buy two or three pairs. Bishop's Clothing and Woolen Mills Store. Adv. BEMAD UBLC TRAINING IN N SCHOOLS For Coughs and Colds,; Heady ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains j ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes V v Hospital size, $3.00 THE STORE and Saturday 9 lbs. pure eastern Buck, wheat DRY GOODS 55c Colored Indian Head, yd. 2jc Apron Check Gingham. 12Jc Dress Gingham, yd. , . . . . 170 New lot of Curtain Nets, ydn 14c, 10c, 28c Silk Hose . . ... . . . 79c Coarts Crochet Thread. . . . 10c Kxcella Patterns are best, priced . ; .120c to 35J Men's Reclaimed army Jackets ..... . .Oc Full cut, good material Work ', Shirts 7tKr J Commercial legislature by many titizenst who! are interested in repealing the law governing the elementary teachers' training course. "The men responsible for the preparation of the bills urged that the financial conditions of the state are . such that parents cannot afford to send their girls to the normal school at Monmouth alter the completion of four years of high school work and have them remain at the institution for a period of 24 weeks before be ing permitted to take the exam ination. "Realizing, as this department does, ' the condition generally throughout the state, we have onsented to declare as the equiv alent of the course, the teachers' raining course offered through the last year of a standard high school as outlined by this depart ment., provided the work be done n a high school having at least two teachers. A one-teacher bieh school will i not be permitted to offer the - teachers training course next year." Authority of law Is cited for his ruling. , : We are notifying all standard high schools having 'more than ?n teacher," the letter continues, that the teachers training course may be offered next year by any high' school that will meet the state's requirements. We do not ldvise any high school, however, to undertake to do this work un- ess the principal of the high school feels that he has the ap proval and support -of the people in his district for erettine-. from he -elementary schools, the re quired amount of practice teach- ng. as is made necessary for one completing the teachers' training course in Oregon: , One corap'et- inr the teachers . training- rniirso ill receive a certificate valid for one year, which certificate will be renewable for another year. after six - months of successful eaehlng. "No high school in Oregon will 25c per pound Our Week-End Special CREAM WALNUT "THE problem of, uc- eet.fully ' wiring a new building r an old one is best nolved by consn'ting vs. Tell us your plans and let our ' experience suggest nome solution for your prob lem. Our estimates re veal fairness, i Th Best for tie Money n! s Fleener Electric Ccnipany ArcM Fleener Electrician 414 Court Sc. Phone P80 Fudge 1 be permitted-to-offer, the elemen- tary" teachers' next year." " training course NORTH HOWEL1, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson and two: children ot Salem spent the week end t at the C. S. Mor gan! home. -' George W. Dunn and son Ral eigh were Silverton business vis itors Monday. : ' : .-. V The -PTA program which was given Friday evening by the wo men was well attended. The I next meeting will be conducted by the men. . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Woren or Silverton spent Sunday with the latter's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dunn. Mr. . and Mrs. ' James MeGuire and .two- children were f Thurs day dinner 4 guests -at' the R. O. Dunn home.v : v Well. Baughman made a brief business trip1: tor Silverton Satur- aay. . i ( . SORE THROAT , I Gargle with warm salt water ' hen apply over throat- V VA fo Run Over 17 Million Jan UJY 'b KWONG FOOK & CO. Closing Out Sale!- All Goods Mus Be Sold from 10 to j 50 per cent on the dollar. . ' 3 Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Chinese and Japanese j Fancy Goods. ' ' ' - - i . -J- - , 1 Silk Wai3ts, Kimonos, House Dresses, Bath Robes, Underwear, Silk Hose, Gentlemen's and Ladies furnish- f ing Goods, China; Ware, Baskets and Table Covers, Etc. g CHINESE BAZAAR, 264 Commercial St. Cherro Products at ii ALE CHERRO DEALERS Cherro Flour, 49 lb. sack ..L.: ..t..l ,1.-.....$2.15 Cherro Graham, 10 lb. sack ....... .50c Cherro Wheatola, 10 lb. sack 65c Cherro Pancake, 10 lb. sack - 65c Cherro Chick feed $58 per ton; sack .::...V.1...$2.95 Cherro Chick Mash $60 per ton, sack .....:..$3.05 Cherro Developing Mash $59 per ton, sack ...$3.0 D Cherro Growing Scratch $57 jper ton, sack....$2.SD Cherro Egg Builder, 52 per ton, sack .....$2.65 Cherro Egg Mash $5& per ton, sack ....-.....$2.85 Cherro Scratch $51 per ton, &ck;;i:i.:...:.$2.60 Capital Scratch $47 per ton, sack .L...l...$2.40 Capital Egg Mash $50 per ton, sack $2.55 Cherro Cow Chow $45 per ton, sack ....L..l...$2.35 Cherro Molasses Feed $37 per ton, sack..;.T...$ 1.55 . . "-.- .- , Turn in or mail your purchase tickets to the ' Cherry City-Milling company and they will give you 5 of the amount of the purchase V-in cash. . - v ' . '-: . ' Use more Cherro products and tave the freigtt DO YOU KNOW- i that Mark Twain's "The Prince and Ihc Pauper will be shown at the Liberty and Grand theatres tomor row? Send the kiddies to the spec-, ial matinee at 10:30 Saturday morning at the Grand. The Weak Spot physically in great num bers of men and women is their eyes. How about YOUR eyes? Do they feel strained or pain you? - MORRIS OPTICAL. CO. . ' 3015 Oregon Bldg. Oregon'H Largest Optical lnKtitutkm Phone 230 for appointment SAX.ES1, OREGON t - J