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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1923)
Y ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING; MARCH 29, 1923 A t rr- CITY NEWS ' IN Gearhart Gets Judgment A judgment In favor of ( the plaintiff! was landed down; by Circuit Judge Kelly yesterday in the case of H. Gearhart against GeorgA Scott, alias E. W. Scott. The judgment is for $943.10, fol lowing) default on the part of the defendant. Property , which the defendant owns in keeping (with the Bank of Woodburn, to the extent of $665.70. ia ordered con. fiscated in part payment of the ' judgment.;"' " . -;. i , S ' A- lYr. Slaughter's Offices- Closed afternoons of Tuesday and Friday. Adv. " Faster Xilie At Maruny's. Adr. Terwilliger Named' C. E., Terwilllger, largest credi . tor against the estate of Henry. J. Cole,,- who died March 27, ; was yesterday appointed administra tor by the . probate court.. The lontlra oatatA la valued At 1K00 trhe only heir is a sister of the '"Vleceased, Mrs. II.. L. DeSoe . of 4 Cairo, AeD. rs, Helsley and Helsley Physical Clinical, Laboratory practicing the Electronic ' Reac tions of Abrams and Osteopathy, Silver ton. Adv. - . i Of baby carriages, priced from, i $22.60 to 937.50. Glese Furni ture Co. only. Adr. J" if A marriage license, was Issued in the county clerk's office yes terday to Arthur Schaefer and Antoinette Bernt of Mt. Angel. For Sale A fine old violin at one-half its 4 value. Fine r tone add in perfect condition. Phone 987W after 5:30 p. m. Adr. . i SAVE S $ $ by buying your fiardware and furniture at The Capital Hard- ar a Farniture Ckx, 285 No : Cotsmerdal St. , Phone 947 FOB GUTS THAT LAST HARTIIAII BROS. ' Diamonda, T7atcheaa Jewdry and SilTcrwart.;, fhona 1255, Salem, Oregon Citaa AmbnUncd Cerrica ? v - Say or JSlgpit -" v-.: 4 Phone 666 178 8. Liberty St, Salem , - . Ore. Capital. Jurik Co, i - r All kinds of junk and ; second-hand coodj. Wo pay fell valsa. - -u 215 Center Street ., . ' t Phono 838 ss- : ; WANTS LADD '& BUSH, BANKERS : EatabllsheJ 1868 Geaeral Bashiaf.BisslncM I A r Office noon from 10 a- nu to 8 p. m, 4 I 1904 192 will you merely "wish" that you had saved part ofvthis week's salary. or, will you be glad that you did?, There's a lot of difference t i -and the answer depends on what you 1 do today. . i - . Don't you really think you should start today? ! a This bank welcomes small accounts and allows ; v 3 Compound Interest on Savingd 3 . 1 . M United States National Bank "Tha Bank That Cerrica F-HsV., ' Uember Federal Watchman Wanted fcV The state highway commission nas petiUoned j the public service commission to require the South erns Pacific company to maintain a watchman at the grade crossing at Creswell, lne county. Legal DUnks Get them at Tfee Statetsman of fice. Catalog f on application. . aar. . Special Sleeting .Called A special meeting of the Sa lem Woman's club has been called jor Z130 Saturday by Mrs. La Moine Clark. The special bu'si uess oi me meeting will be to decide whether; trie club will nur- cnase property; on which to build a women s community ; buildine. The meeting will be held in the Chamber o( Commerce rooms. For Easter Ulies Flake's. 273 State. Phono 656 Adv.; ... . ! Entertainment, Supper, Rnuia -uiven by Brooks Community ciud, in scboolhousc, Friday. 30th. Adv. : - V ' : V, ' Is Fined $20 P. S. Fushs fof Mt. Angel was arrested by Officer Edwards yes terday on a charge of speeding at the rate of 35; miles an hour on North Summer street between Shipping and Union streets He was also charged with operating a car without ! a driver's permit. When brought before Judge Poul sen In the police court he pleaded guilty and was, fined $20. Oswald's Great 10 Serenade ra At Dreamland every Wednes day and Saturday. Adv. Dreamland IUnk . Danee every; Wednesday and Satnrday. ' Floors resanded. Hall newly decorated. Adv. . Thrice Offender Three charges lodged against him by Traffic Officer Shelton Tuesday evening each cost Mike Focht .approximately 1.6T when he appeared in , the police court yesterday afternoon. Pocht was arrested for driving his car with muffler open."maintainlng improp er headlights and having no tail light. He was fined $5 by Judge Poulsen. ' . 7'" A Classified Ad ; - Will bring you a buyer. Adv. .' v';- - Cleaning and Pressing Dressmaking? SuiC IT SflaTtr 4 gUtevSAdv: 'Ifarm. - ;" i '... A ' ; 1 I Blue Book Data Asked ' v ,. Secretary " of '.. State Kozer, has sent out a letter to heads of state departments and Institutions ask ing them to revise the data rela tive to . their I departments con tained in the Oregon : Blue Book for 1921 and 1922 for the pur pose of compiling the Blue Book for 1923 ' and i 1924. J' The Hew Blue Book will bar out some time the coming summer. Oh, Boy! Pedigreed White 1 ' collie pup, Showmont stock; Easter special only $25 each. Flake's Petiand', 273 State. Adv. Dr. L C MARSHALL : - i " ' Osteopathic Physician ' and v Surgeon ? 228 Oregoa Building Phone 258 10 Years From V..". .- ", : .- ',-; Today Eeserre Systexa Iowa la; WJntery ; ' George N. Thompson of the Keizer district has. received a let ter from his "brother in Iowa with information that the temperature there registered 10 degrees below zero on Marco. 18, with, the snow drifting over the fences. The snowfall was continuing on March 22, and the. Iowa man was wonder-, ing how he was going , to get f rom. the house to the barn. At the same moment the brother in Ore gon was pottering around at the early spring work : with his: coat off, and Mrs. Thompson was cleaning up the front yard. . Electronic Reactions of Abrams Dr. White, 50$ U. S. Bank bldg. Adv. ; L ; . . . - ; Improvement Required By an order of the public eer- ice commission issued yesterday, Dr. C L. Large and others who bperate the waterworks at Gari baldi, Or., arer required to make certain repairs to v the system that will furnish, a better service to the patrons and enable the ap plicants' to receive" service. The patrons number between A 0 and 50; In order to give just, reason able and adequate service in the t future the order declares that within six months the owners, of the system shall ; install a I new dam - and intake at an elevation higher than the present dam and conduct , the water therefrom to a reservoir of 25,000 gallons or more capacity. 'I" Poultry-keeperi s Hi-grade chicks . for less at Needhams. .668 StaU , street., O.-r- der arly.- Adv. ; PERSONAL1 W. H. Bailie, rural supervisor of county schools, and Mrs. . Mary Fulkerson, county school superin tendent, visited" Donald yesterday to judge declamatory contests in tho trr&At nchooL , Andy Seigraund of Gervais was in Salem on business yesterday. H.. M. Birdsell of Rosedale was in the city yesterday on business. Harvey Smith of Mt. Angel was In Salem yesterday. Custer Rose, Silverton attorney, was in the city on business. , Edward Ringstadof Mt. Angel was in : Salem for a short time yesterday. George Neuner, district attor ney for .Douglas county, was a caller at the governor's office yes terday. I. Li. Patterson was in the city TYesterdav .from his Polk county Georee N. Angell of the Oregon Farmer was here yesterday from Portland. Kenneth Powers spent the va cation from the Portland medical school with his .mother, fMrs. Frank Powers, in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kuser of the boys' training school, are vis iting in Tacoma. C. D. Woodbury or Seattle, -an official of the Northwest Can ners association, is in Salem for a few days on business. ! Edward Schunke and L.. H. Bar ett of the Roth Grocery company, were in Portland ,yesterday on business. ' James Walsh. James McCarren and Dr. W. H. Worden. of Port land, were Salem visitors Wednes day. I HOTEL ARRIVALS j . MARION G.. Ijous,, at." Jenny, Eugene; Jl R. Conley, Liong ueacn Cal.; Lucy Fahy, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Harvey,; F. f. te, w. R. Crawford, Melford, Mass.; F. F. -Smith, McMInnville; J. W. Drester, Denver; W. It. Clayton, A. Burns, S. H. Pennington, R. P. Van Clive, W. Barrett, W. J. Lewis, R. C. Kruger, Mr. and Mri A. J. Ballentine, Chas.Norton, Portland. BLIGH Chas. E. Newell, F. C. Potter, F, D. Webb, C. H Bender, TiE. O'Conner, A. Jackson, Port land: P. R. Allen, Seattle: F. W. Olsen, San Francisco; S. A. Male horn; C. C; Wilbram. Coaullle; D. R. Powell, Oregon City,-Ore. TERMINAL R. M. Daniels, C. H. Willlson. P. C. West, L. C. Spaulding, L V. Lethbridge, Port land... ' .. .-i";-' i ' i DIED. 5 NEWMAN Mrs. Anna Newman died at a local hospital, March 27, 1923, at 11:30 p. m. Mrs. Newman was 30 years old and is survived by her widower, B. H. Newman, and by three sis ters. Funeral services will be held In the Webb Funeral par lors, March 30, 1923, at 2 p. m. Rev. R. L. Putman will conduct ' the services, ' Interment in the , City View cemetery. - Webb & plough ' Leadla j Federal Dircctcn Expert Kmbalmeri - Rigdon & Son's , MORTUARY V( Uneqnaled Serrlca 1 J!EW IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLE. i - ' v - 4 I r W y a 'j Mum. Masanoo Hanehara, .who Is one of the most picturesque and , popular ; hostesses In Washington, Is tho wife of 'the newly appointed Japanese Ambassador to the United States. She Is 'fond of ontdoor sports and is adapting herself to Western ways Quickly. SRIvlr RETURNS ARE NOT LARGE ' , v Salvationists Leave Pledge Cards as' Encouragement to Their Friends - ' From reports received at" Caj- paign headquarters of the Salva tion army, the 'returns are a lit tle disappointing, the total amount raised ; to date including casta &d pledges is in the neigh borhood! ;of $850, which is a long way short of r th e $ 5 0 0 0 1 afcKetl for, ' but it Is the hope of the local J :otfIcers, that the good f rlesds of the army will rally to their support in ' this, their hour Of need, for as has already been expressed, it is the desire-of the army officials , to secure enougn money by tnese annual appeals to carry on thd work during the ensuing year without -resortln to the old 6tyle ' financial ' meth- ods. - ' ' There have been many pledge cards' left out at various Places and It is hoped that these will be returned to ' the Salvation army campaign headquarters, 303 Ma sonic building, before the close of the campaign, Saturday eve ning. For, it can be -readily un derstood that the Salvation army can only function to the. extent that It is f nanced. In he event' there should be any one who has not yet -been called upon by a solicitor, who is desirous of helping the local work, if they will kindly tele phone 1820, , or 1307, they will be waited . upon immediately. Who is to be the hoodoo of ithe larding administration? Lincoln had his Stanton; Wilson had his Bryan and Col. House; but there appears to be nobody in sight to fill the job of thorn in the, side of the president. Is he to be allowed to rest on a bed of down?, E. R. STETTINIUS hrr V ,i rfei Ai rvAA sh; nf a ' ? --i id : hi O A,i Edward R. Stettinius, one of the best known bankers In the United States, a member of the firm of J, P. ;"rn & Cow was operated upon for an abdominal abscess. He w tu a vntlon with his family in Augusta. Ga., wbsa the ailment set Jn and wji rushed to KeW-York lor the operatios. . Jig la shown with his daughter; 1 Food Products Company Demonstrates at Roths Kings Food " Products company Is conducting a . demonstration at Roth's Grocery store .on . Liberty street all this week, where visitors are served with some of the pre pared products. Besides they'show in glass containers both dW and refreshed samples of dehydrated articles. Y ; - Many people-living in Salem. are not familiar" with . the ' industries here in the city,, and express their surprise upon learning of the mag Buuae or sucn institutions as Kings. When informed that the company paid out $800,000 In Sa lem last season, they begin to grasp the importance and. benefits df such ;an industry to Salem. This company is now: spending several thousands of dollars on new build ings, etc., in Salem, and from the present Indications, will i have to Keep on adding to their plants from year to -year, as the dehiand for their . products increases. Cut This Out It Is Worm Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 .Sheffield Ave., , Chicago, 111., writing your name and ad dress clearly. 1 You will receive in return a trial package con talning Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheuma tism, backache, kidney and blad der aliments; and Foley Cathar tic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly . cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, head aches, and j sluggish bowels. -Sold everywhere. Adv. When Ambassador Miles Poin dexter reaches Peru his talented wife will have an opportunity of writing back to the old home pa per in Spokane what she thinks of the social customs pf the mum mified , Incas and whether the Marine band at Lima played on various occasions.. I r . t IS OPERATED ON. : A- - A'-i PWAy AAAWmmMmwm m f1 M 1 OFFICIALS WILL VISIT DISTRICTS Pierce, Cupper and Bramwell . to Inspect Projects in : Four Counties Governor Pierce and State En gineer Cupper, and perhaps State Bank Superintendent- Frank C. Bramwell will leave here Tuesday, April 3, for an inspection of east ern Oregon reclamation projects. State Treasurer Hoff aud Attor ney General Van Winkle. , the other two members of , the state irrigation and drainage securities commission, will be unable to go. The-state officials will go first to Bend and on April 4 will go to Sumner and Silver -Lake pro jects and return to Bend Thurs day night, April 8. During the following two or three days they will go over the Deschutes mu nicipal improvement . district, the Powell Butte irrigation district, the Ochoco irrigation dstrict, the Crook county . irrigation district, the Suttles lake district and the Jefferson water conservancy dis trict. All of these except the Summer and Silver Lake projects are in Deschutes, Crook and Jef ferson counties. The Summer and Silver Lake districts are in Lake county. . m If Mr. Bramwell does not go to the Summer and Silver Lake pro jects he will join the party at Bend to go over the other dis tricts. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company N. J. Schildgen to C. Morse, part of lots . 1. and , 2, block 68 North Salem,. S 10. M. T. Irwin, and wife to Ben O Pade, part of lot ; 5, . block , 16, Jones' addition to Salem, $10. A. E. - Robertson to O. I. Mor ris and wife, parts of lots 7, 11, and 12, West Hollywood,. $10. M. T.1 Irwin, to May Irwin, part of lot 5, block 16, Jones' addition to Salem, $10. Chris Stenback to Homer Har rison and wife, land in J. Sap- pingfield claim, 7-1-W., $10. Henry Saalfeld and Wife to J. Grossen, land InVSettlemier DLC, in 6-1-W., $10. Charles A. Germond and wife to W. J. Rice, lot 9. block 2. of Boise's Second, addition to Salem, $10. . - ; W. J. Rice and wife to; Charles A. Germond, lot 26, Waldo Hills F. F. No. 3, $10. i Karl G. Becke and wife to J, H. Evans and wife, lot 4 block 4 of Oaks addition to Salem, $10, J. A. Mills and wife to Karl O. Becke, lot 5,; block -4, Oaks- ad dltion to Salem, $10. F. A. Wood and wife to Fred P. Schifferer, lots 29. 30 and 31. in S. S. Fruit Farms No. 5, $9500. J. L. HaggerW and wife to P. Hadley, land In claim. 17-6-1-W., $500. ; x I NEW CORPORATIONS I , Articles of Incorporation were filed here, yesterday by the Inter- Ocean Paper Manufacturing com pany, , Inc., which has its offices In Portland and which is capital- ired at $2,000,000. The incor porators are William T. Alpine, Clarke H. Day and I. K. Allan. Other articles filed were: Waldport Community, associa tion, Waldport; incorporators, E. K. Starr, JVM. Reilly, F. T. May born, George Wedekind; assets, $200. . Main Street Garage, Portland; incorporators, .James Chikos, M. F. Butler, Margaret Chikos; capi talization, $10,000. Marine Products , company of Warren ton; incorporators, Albert T. Anderson, Emily F. Anderson, Joseph W. Anderson; capitalisa tion. .$8000. , ., ' .. A permit to operate in Oregon I was issued to the Manning Manu facturing company, makers of heaters and stoves. It Is a Cali fornia . corporation capitalized at $500,000. Ernest W. Manning of Portland Is named as attorney-in- factf or Oregon.5 A permit to sell stock in the sum of $40,000 was issued to the Southern Oregon Clay Products company of Medford. i ACH1N6 JOINTS What is : rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit drugging. Not. one case in fifty requires internal treatment. "Rub sooth ing, penetrating, St. Jacobs Oil directly : upon the tender spot and relief j' corned Instantly.'. St. Ja cobs Oil ia a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which nerer disappoints and can not burn the skin. ." . -.- Limber up! ' Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from yonr druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest St. . Ja cobs Oil - has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last halt century, sad is just as good for- sciatica,, neuralgia, - lumbago, backache,, sprains and swellings. -Adv. - - : - . - . - TAKLN ILL ON AIR TRIP. 7 ' The flight pf the' Countess of Carnarvon to the bedside of -her I husband in Egypt, where he lies dangerously ill of blood poison ing, doe, it is thought, to an in ject bite, was Interrupted by an attack of air sickness in cross ing the channel to Paris. After' a night's - rest there she! re sumed her Journey ! by train to : Lyons, where she will rejoin the V plane which she chartered forv the ,2.000 mile flwht to Cairo" The known creditors 6f Pontl number 11,125. There would have been . more, but- the '.police, interfered- - ? There will be no I end to YOUR : OPPORTUIillT ; i . . J v ii i- v ' .The opportunity . you , are 'looking for c may ; be : among . ' 'the - ? Statesman -' : Classified; ads today. " ' , . ; : a. : - -Read Theci Every Day, Bake-Rite 457 State Street Spring I; Originators of the 'Pay As Tfou Go Plfcn , th Ponzl methods of frenzied fin ance until we have a law making the -Investors In these -fly-by-night 'concerns equally guilty with the principals.' ( , :- Beaatiful Baby Grand Piano . Mast Be Soldi - Will ; sacrifice fine baby ' grand . piano, only three years old for cash. Must be sold at; once. For full par ticulars address "E45' Statesman. :- . Shall I Go To Schscl? r "I have a job," say you. "Why should I go to school.! ; v . f - Because education gires you not only the chance. to earn ' more . money, but the power to think, to make- de cisions and 'to act with judgment. ' ; , ; This ability to accomplish has its . price. -You -may have it. if you are wijllng to pay. Don't you realize, that . good schooling will get you farther in all ways in' the next year than your job tan. " . .. ... . ... Call and let's talk the matter over.! ' ' 7 - m i Capital Business - College SALEM, OREGON : ilish & Ferry ; i Blue A Real "Blue" Hit nook's o::c 413 Court Phone CS3 It" b TtsrsHsyl t ' A Xa w ' M W J J Choose Their fill ma Own Silhouette . There are charm Ing modes for every figure and personal ity developed in soft clinging silks, bouf fant taffeta, or twills. Each frock claims some unus ually charming de tail in trimming or draplng and with ; a variety of gor 'gcous coloring that is. truly amazing! r S V - I- Bli t : v. -or" - i- r- Sanitary Frocks )m 1 4 J- (