1
THE ' OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1923
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
r Bestnnrant Changes Hands
Paul Marnach, who has . ope-
rated the Argo restaurant for the
last 13 months, yesterday sold It
to John Loper and John Haghea.
" The restaurant will be closed to-
day for some chances and will
remain closed nntll September 1.
, Mr. Loper,. formerly ran the- res
taurant, selling It to : Mr. Mar
nach. Mr. Marnach will gWe all
t of his attention to his hop yard.
Mr. Hughes, one of the new com
rs. has until recently been run
nlng a confectionery store on
North Commercial street,' -
Will Visit Hei
' Mr. and Mrs;. J. B. Eafon, 869
South Twelfth afreet, anticipate a
Tlsit from their son; Allen Eaton,
during 'the coming season.' He
formerly llred'ln Eugene, and was
a member of the state legislature
for seirerar years. .While In New
fork Tie has been active in : the
work of the American Federation
of Arts and the Russel Sage
i Foundations."- j He senred for a
time as field secretary of. the art
association. - l 4 i
Arg Hotel Dining Room "
Will close night of August 21
for redecorating. Will reopen
noon, Sept. 1, under former man
agement. John Loper, ' John
4 Hughes. Adr. . . - V ' '"'
Scott Appointed .Executor. 5 .
George D. Scott has, been named
. executor of the estate of. Jacob
t Scott, and B. E., Bower, W. H.
Rabens and George H." Bell ap
- praisers, ... and' the will admitted
to probate upon order of Judge'
Busbey. The estate' has a prob
, abel Talue of $4000 in personal
i property.,; Heirs of the -estate are
i Katy Ann, Smith and H. B. Scott
ef Silyerton;. Elsie Ri! Cooley and
' George D. Scott of Sublimity.' i
City and Farm
- Co west rates, J. C. Seigmund.
O Adr.
. Three automobiles Stole:
Thefts of three , automobiles
were reported to the police . oyer
the week-end. -Otis Ackerman re
ported ; hia ear stolen from the
Dreamland rink Saturday morn
ing. This was found Monday near
the cider Works on North Com-
mercial. Machines stolen Sunday
belonged to Carl Pptwin. '1551
Waller," street,', taken from Court
i and High,'- and to Graham P.
; Sharkey -of the' Standard Oil com
pany. - ' r;f-
Speeder Cited to Appear
E."R.'Hatchman of Mehama was
speeding on North Summer atreet
Monday when arrested by Officer
Edwards. ' He was released un
der 1 ball and cited to appear
In police court this afternoon. t
He went fishing for flounders In
the bay. and on ! his first cast,
Ith three hooks on the line,
landed a flounder,' a perch, and a
shiner. .His son was fishing up
the Silets rirer and hooked a sal
mon trout : thatBut when he
tried to Illustrate Its length, Mr.
Martin found his arms too short
for the - job. The pole was too
light to land it. so he pulled the
line In by hand nntll he got the
fish' in shallow water, then
jumped in after it. Contrary to
most; fish stories he got the fish.
people of Oregon with the won
ders of their own state. Mr. Ben
nett gare an extended story of
Oregon resources, Co the teachers
almost 1000 of them.
Sharkey Machine Recovered
The automobile ' stolen from
Graham Sharkey was recovered
In Portland Monday evening, ac
cording to word .-received by the
police department. ' : :
to an inquiry by George Neuner,
district attorney ' for Douglai
county, holding that the county
nign : school tuition .. fund law ox
1923 A ae not renoa! the act which
provides for a county high school
tuition : fund , for the purpose or
defraying the cost of educating
high school pupils residing in any
county in which there is no coun
ty high school and not in any high
school district, t ; The act of 1923
is said to provide an additional
method which may or may not be
adopted by action of the district
boundary board in each county
which does not maintain a coun
ty high school. '
Two licenses Issued ' r '
Marriage licenses were,. Issued ,
Aionaay to ueraia w. warner or
Oregon City and Lottie Feitelson
of Salem; Lewis W. Hampton Jr.,
and Bessie D. Foster, both of
route 8. !
Does This Interest Ton? ,
It you are looking for a job, or
If you need to employ help, use
the city free employment bureau
It the YMCA. Adv.
Fire-Room Flat
Modern, fully furnished, at 686
Ferry St. Ground floor, $45 a
month. Call at Statesman business
office or phone 13. Adv.
Girls Return 1 ;J
Six of the girls of the Baptist
Young People's union have re
turned from a 10-day assembly
course at Columbia " City. On
Tuesday evening' of this week at
8 o'clock the BYPU and Bible
school are giving a social and en
tertainment when - the girls will
take up part of the time in tell
ing of their experiences and will
pass on to the rest of the folks
some ' of the instruction and in
spiration they received at the as
sembly; The whole congregation
Is Invited and ). ! expected to be
there. Refreshments ; ' will ' be
served by the Count r On Me
class. '--'': '" -
Children Xot Guilty .ft
A woman tourist. at the Salem
auto camp lost 'a valuable wrist
watch Sunday. . 1 It was found In
the women's wash room and
turned over to T. G. Albert, sup
erintendent, late Sunday -evening.
The owner of the watch, missing
her jewelry, . uccused children
camped near her of having taken
it, She came to complain Co Mr.
Albert Monday ..' morning only to
have her property returned to her
with the advice to look for lost
things first at the office. -
Wanted ; Moderate Volume,
Bartlett Pears. Northwest Can
ning company, corner .Trade "and
Liberty Adv. . . .
Rose Llphart Seeks Divorce-
That he struck her prior to the
birth of her child and upon other
occasions - is - alleged : In a com
plaint filed Monday by Rosa - A.
Llphart against Paul Llphart. On
May 1 he knocked her down with
his fist, she declares, and on July
25 kicked her, telling her to get
her things and leave or that he
would throw them into the street.
He also told her. she avers, that
be never wanted to see her again.
The couple separated after the
last incident. They were married
on June 15, 1920. in Seattle. Cus
tody of Max Paul, born in March,
1921, and $20 a month for hia
support, are asked.
We have all the Lots
In Oaks addition belonging to
the city for sale. Socolofsky.
Adv.'" ' : .' V s i f
Guardian's Bond Approved-
Bond furnished by .William J.
Ettner, guardian of Walter E.,
Arthur W. and JUpha M. - Her
boldt has been approved by Judge
Bushep.
-.t
Ltegai uksnxa ... - ,.
Get them s,t The Statesman o
lice. Catalog on applleaUon
adt. - '.
Truck Driven Pined,
Speeding with a truck recently
caused the arrest of G. H. Barton.
He appeared in justice court Mon
day and was fined $10 by Judge
Kuntz. ;
Week-End Accidents Few
The usual grist of week-end
automobile accidents was extreme
ly light, only one such being re
corded at the police station. Fred
Bernard!, 458 South High street.
and Amos Voss, 1653 South Com
mercial, both reported an acci
dent in which the machines were
slightly damaged.
De Molay, Attention!
Special meeting tonight. 7:30.
Everybody out. -Adv.
Martin Tells These .
W. A. Martin, i who owns the
sawmill on the Jefferson highway
10 miles south of Salem, has just
returned from af two weeks out-
Ing at Newport; ;in company with
his son and daughter. Mr. Martin
U a suc'cessful sawmill man and
a highly respected citizen, bnt he
tells some pretty big fish stories
that would well, at least make
many of the younger sportsmen
green with envy. He went out
one afternoon and "dropped his
net for crabs. ; In a short time
he had landed 40 big fat ones;
Fcr Gifte That Last
HARTnAfJ BROS.
Dianaoada, atchea, Jew
jm fr f-l ii
Phona 12S3. Salem, OresoB
galea Ajabnlniice Scrrlce
Day and Nisnt
viz
PHONE 686 ' '
rs S. Xioerty St.
- ' M Oregon
'A
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
JKANT-S'
All kinds cf Junk and
t cad-hand floods. ..We.
ray fell raise.. . '
k - W
I
I
215 Center Street
Phcna SC3
Boy Wants Home
Who wants a boy? :A 15-year-ojd
; lad,; who started from -Portland,'
stopped , last ' night at -the
YMCA looking ; for a home where
he can work and go to sehooL
He comes from a family of eight,
where there wasn't room for the
children and for food -and educa
tion, so he had to leave. Xhy one
wanting to do something practical
and -not merely sentimental - for
the benefit of those' who need
help, might phone or call In and
find a lad who would be a jewel
in any home, if he had a chance.
Hawkins & Roberts .
.City loans; lowest rates.
-Adv.
Final Accounting Approved Y"'
Final accounting of Albln N.
Becker, administrator of the es
estate of Michael Becker, ' has
been approved. ' Y-
RlckreaU Girl Being Held
" Stella Holt,. 14, who ran away
from her home at RlckreaU, was
picked up about 5:30 o'clock yes
terday ' afternoon, ' and is " being
held by Mrs. Blanche Coe, police
matron. j
Teachers See Pictures ,
F. G. Bennett of the' financial
department of the PRL&P com
pany recently appeared before the
teachers at the Monmouth state
normal to . give the company's
moving picture, "The Romance of
a Raindrop."! The film is to be
used very ' widely over . the state,
in various teachers institutes and
education ' meetings, to acqalnt
SOS U. S. Vstioaal Bask BaOdiaf
none 8S9 Km. Mom al
DR. B. H. WHITE
Osteopathic ThridM mad SargMa
Xtoetrenl ZUgmoU - and TrMtatsBt
(Xx. Abraaa Mt)4.)
Salem j . Oregon
. location
249 So. Cottage Street
Phone ll3
DR. C. L MARSHALL
Osteopatbie Phyaiciaa and
..'.. Surgeon
. pgM Oregon Building
Phone 2S3 -
i . r
' 111 - ' - 1
. , . ,
r . .... . ,- ... . , . . .. V :. . I
r l
i
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS r
Establisned 1868 . ,!
Gzzzxzl Dr.r.!:Ij Dusbtsi
Office nouni frcrrlO a. n. to 3 p. a
Electronic Reactions of Abrams
- Pr. White, 606 TJ. S. Bank bldg.
Adv. --..iX
Rainfall Last Night
: Rain, :fell In Salem last-Tiight
for the' first time since July
At times the fall was heavy. The
precipitation will have little ef
fect, either , detrimental br bene
ficial, on farm crops, but is a re
lief from the recent sultry atmos
phere, i' '
Drunk 3Ien Forfeit' Ball
Non-appearance In police court
Monday resulted in forfeitures of
$50 bail by J. Baker; arrested
Saturdar rfiaht for being drunk:
125 ball by Frank Kurtz of! Port
land, charged . with . being drunk
and disorderly Sunday night, and
Harry .Tanngetnan appeared and
was fined $50 for being drunk
Saturday night.
I Wish to Extend
My thanks to those friends who
helped save my household furni
ture, from fire during the destruc
tion of my home In West Salem
on the morning of August 19. W.
P. McAdams. Adv.'
Card of Thanks ,
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown during the 111
ness and death' of our son and
brother, William. - Mrs., Katberlne
Schmidt and Family. Adr
School Inmate Escapes 1 - - ft
Herman. Lemp,, an Inmate of
the feeble minded school, es
caped from the Institution Sun
day. He is believed to be on his
way to southern Oregon, having
been employed near Ashland be
fore he was sent to the school.
Court "House People Picnic
Approximately 50 persons at
tended the annual picnic of the
Marion county court, house em
ployes and their families held at
Spong's landing last night.:
School Law Interpreted
Attorney General Van Winkle
has written an opinion. In reply
DIED
MULKEY Mrs. William P. Mul
key died at her home, Mehama,
Or.. Aurusl 19. Services at 1
I n. m. Tuesday. August 21. Fun
eral arrangements In charge of
W." A. Weddle of Stayton. -
Webb & Clough
Leading Funeral
v Dxrcctcri :-
Expert Embalxners
Rigdon& Son's
IIOHTUAnY
Files On Wate
Ed Gilson of Bend has filed in
the state engineering department
on 1 92 second feet of water from
Spring ; river to be used for do
mestic and irrigation purposes at
Bend. M--
Xo Progress Yet
Governor Pierce says' that he
has not yet made any progress
toward reducing the cost of gaso
line in Oregon.' ' He has an at
torneyjn Portland looking up the
legal phases of the question and
expects 'to take it up with Attor
ney General Van Winkle, i ;.
Mohr Succeeds Mlckel I '
Harry J. Mohr, - until recently
Southern:-Pacific agent at Marsh-
field; has been transferred to Sa
lem to take over the local agency
until recently held bp A. A. Mi;kr
el, who was promoted to ja gene
ral agency. J s Mr. ;- Mohr ' started
railroading 15 - years ago in the
Marsh Held office, 'and was also
shipping agents for the steamer
line out of Mkrsbfield, with only
one year of outside service in the
Portland office. , Mr. Mohr win
bring his wife and son. to Salem
some time this week, and be him
self is expected to take oyer the
local office not later than Wed
nesday or Thursday. .
Boy Loses Fingers
Earl Gentry, 6-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gentry of
Stayton, lost two fingers! and
thumb of his left hand yesterday
when a dynamite cap exploded in
his hand. He was brought to Sa
lem. The parents were unable to
determine where he obtained the
cap.;" r'p-v:""-' -r--.K-.. j -
from "Newport yesterday where
they spent their two weeks' vaca
tion. Mr. Baillie is rural school
supervisor. ; .j; . ;-"'.;;;. u
Verne , Dinwiddle of Corvallis
was. In the city, yesterday on his
way to Portland. For the past
two years he has been in a Eu
gene drug store, r .
' Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vibbert
spent Sunday j; and Monday in
Portland. Mr. Vibbert business
necessitated a personal call upon 1
each of the .Portland banks.
Miss Anna Arms, deputy coun
ty clerk, left Saturday night with
a party of friends for Mt Rainier
to spend her summer vacation.
. John W. Kennedy of Portland
was a visitor in Salem yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kirk and
Mr. and Mrs. Allah Hopkins have
returned from a camping trip to
the coast.: They were at Man
hatten. - ' s ' .
Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Morris
and son Kenneth visited in Mc
Mrnnvllle Sunday with , Dr. Mor
tis parents. ' j
Ir. and Mrs. Charles Franklin
and Miss Velma Blancbard have
returned to -their home In " Pleas
ant Valley following a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. I. Bruce.
Harry PInkerton of Dallas was
in Salem yesterday on business..
Wallace Carson returned Fri
day following a visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Barsch, in Oak
land. Cal. . r
It. E. Bean was here yesterday
from Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard - Reeves,
of Albany, were in the city Mon
day evening.! i Mr. Reeves is the
Albany representative of, the Ore
gon Electric railway. - 1
It. H. ..Burnett has lust re
turned from several days' stay af
Newport. ; - ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith
have returned from a fishing trip
near Yachaats.
Dr. W. H., Lytle ia In central
Oregon Just now doing work con
nected wifhi the . office of state
veterinarian I -V-. : .
Mr. . and Mrs. A. L J Llndbeck
and children returned to their
home In Auburn yesterday after
a motor trip to southern Califor
nia, r " . -
Miss Edna SImonton of the
state banking department has
gone to Glacier national park on
her vacation. -
W A. Marshall, chairman of
the state Industrial accident com
mission.' has gone on a vacation
Liquor Brings Stiff Sentence
Jafes Smld. St. Paul farmer.
was fined $300 and sentenced to
serve 60 days in the county Jail
by Justice of the Peace P. J.
Kuntz Monday. Smld was chare
ed with possession of intoxicating
liquor. When first arrested he
maintained that the liquor was
only a little fermented fruit Juice
and decided to fight the; charge.
Later he changed his mind and
pleaded guilty as charged.-.
County Receives Books
. Nearly $1500 worth . of books
to be used in Marion county
schools were being unpacked and
checked yesterday by the county
school - superintendent. .-. Practi
cally all of these were of a his
torical or geographcal nature,
though, a few were of the better
class of fiction. All are to be used
In supplemental work in the
schools.
to northeastern Washington, hear
Bellingham.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swafford
have returned home from a pleas
ant visit and outing at Newport.
Achievement Certificates
Awarded Cookery Clubs
1 The Labish Center Cookery
club and the Pratum Home Cook
ery club have been awarded cer
tificates of achievement by the
state board of education. . These
were received at the county super
intendent's' office yesterday.
The Pratum club was the first
in Marion county to complete" its
work 100 per cent and the second
in Oregon.
The Pratum club members' are
Lael Leicbty. Esther Gerwig. Em
ma Scobles, Helen Bowen. '.Alice
Hersch, Harvey DeVrles, Harvey
Meyer, Albert Gerig, Dan 'el Bis
cboff and Adam Hofstetter. i ...
Members of the Labish club are
Marguerite Dunn. Helen Boy ton,
Lerenla . Crouser, Emma Mc
Cloughry and Dorothy Ishonu
In addition the county super
intendent's office is in receipt of
charters j of. standardization from
the secretary of agriculture for
Center View Poultry club. Silver
ton. J. W. Goodne'cht. leader; The
Pig club of Mt. Angel, Frank
Borkenhagen, Mt. Angel, leader;
the Pig club of Gervais, F. J.
Dietscb, leader; the Cookery club.
Silverton, Miss Pauline . Leslie,
leader, and the Sewing club oi
Woodburn, Helen Brachman,
leader.
M A feature of the show will be
the For dson tractor . demonstra
tions, showing the, many different
ways which this machine can be
utilised on the farm and in the
industrial field. A 1903 Ford
touring car will be on display..
Many Salem people are plan
ning on attending this show dur
ing the week.. ' .-'.;,. .. .. :
Arrangements can be made with
the Valley Motor company, should
any desire to take in this show.
SALEM HAS PART
Valley Motor Company Rep
resented in Exposition
in Portland . ;.
The National Power and Trac
tor show, under the ausices of the
Ford Motor company, including
the Valley -Motor company of Sa
lem,, will open today at East Six
teenth and Flanders street, Port
land, ?
The exposition will show the
largest collection of industrial and
agricultural machines ever exhib
ited on the Pacific coast. ,w .
BEQUESTS ARE .
. INVITED EARLY
I Band Concerts for Season
Drawing to Closed-Good
Selections Promised
Those who desire Miss . Lena
Belle Tartar to sing special num-
: bers at the band concert Friday
even ng are being asked to notify
Miss Tartar, Oscar. Steelhammer,
director, or John Graber, mana
ger. Miss Tartar will -: make her
final appearance for this year at
the concert Friday evening.
Oscar; Gingrich will sing this
evening and will sing again next
Tuesday evening, the final con
cert of the year. The program for
this evening as announced is as
follows:
March,, "Washington Grays"
Graffulia. .
Medley Overture, "Kanawha"
Barnhouse. . ,
Walts, "Italian Nights", Toban
. Popular numbers.
. Selection, "Ernani", Moses-To-banl.
, , :
Vocal solo (a) "Old Black Joe,"
(b "Soli Mio." (c) "Stella" Oc
car B. Gingrich.
.'"Dance of the Sparrows," Rich
mond. . "
. Selection. "Newlyweds," O'Hara
f'Hostrauser's March", Cham
bers. .
"Star fipangled Banner."
Portland Attorney Makes '
Plea for Doomed Convict
has Interested himself in Jbe c sa
of Dan' Casey, who s slated to be
hanged at the state, penitentiary
next Friday,, and . conferred at
length with Governor Pierce ytun
terday, arguing for a commu'i-'
tlon of the sentence to life iui-.
prisonment.
Judge Kavanaugh has written
the governor, urging th;t the sen
tence be commuted, and the gov
ernor said yesterday, that he has
been Informed the members or the
Inrv wfin nnTicti) . Pasf V Wsll
. " w - -
rm a ur ( t V. m nlfio Itiat t)A (Jin.
tenM b rha need from death to .
life a imprisonment. - Casey . was
sentenced to be' hanged for tha
Pacific police officer, in Portland.
Classified Ads in The
Statesman Bring Results.
NO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor
or drug store when suddenly,
eized with agdnizing intestinal crampa,
deadly nausea and prostrating diarrhoea.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
; REMEDY i
gives inatant warmth, comfort and eaae
from pain. Never fails.
Yon Llay Dia
( But .
If the proper and 'care
ful filling ' of your doc
tor's prescription -will
save your life. , i i ' . -
We Will Save It '
MEItlEYEB
DRUG ST03E
175 N. Coral SL, j
; . ' PHONE 167
Anjto Park Arrivals- . i ;
New arrivals at the auto park
last night included H. W. Dab
leen. Ceres, Cal.; J. Lyon, Long
Beach; C. E. Berry; Spokane; W.
H. Kohler, Seattle; George Flem
ing, Nashville; J. H. McCdcmlck,
Dover, Ohio; W. JJ. Brown. Se
attle; G. C. Hughes, DaUas. Tex.;
S. W. Parke, Bozeman; J. E. Ap
pleby, California; . E. J. j Paulson,
Portland: Bert Fobs, Aurora,
Xeb.; V. E. Swethenbank. Marys
ville, Cal.; B. Neitlson, Moscow; ,
EIL' Churchill, Seattle; J. D. HHli
Boise; O. E. Smith, A. Lj Holland-!
er, Portland; W. A. Lustlie, Ceres,
Call; W. Ebmke, Los t Angeles;
Harry Lewis. Payette; W. Ntven,
Anaconda; Henry O'Neil, Vancou
ver, B. C; H. S. Egner, Long
Beach; C. A. Norris, San Juan;
E. O. Patton, Oakland; W. N.
Robinson, Paul Kroeger, j Marsh
field; Thomas Major, MeMInn?
vllle; J. J. Van Horn, Charleston,
Wash.; A. Adams, Los Angeles;
C. Richbaugh, Santa Monica. ;
Literature Sent Out
Portland hotels are active dis
tributing centers for Salem litera
ture, according to the records
kept by Secretary C. E. Wilson of
the Salem Chamber of Commerce.
He has been supplying the big
hotele there with the modest but
efficient literature descriptive of
the Capital City, and they have
been eoming back again and again
for 'more. The aggregate placed
In the Portland hotels; runs well
up Into the thousands lot copies,
that go always .into the hands of
tourists who are Interested in the
state. Some of them do not even
come this way, but It Is believed
that most of them do ' real mis
sionary work, and are much worth
while. j '
I
PERSONAL
I
I. R. Smith and Mr. and, Mrs.
C. .E. Headley returned Sunday
from a motor trip through the
scenic parts of . southern Oregon
and northern California. They
went through the famous redwood
tie.it . -s . ... v
i :
Direct from the Factory,
j Starting tomorrow and as long as the stock lasts we will sell at exceptional prices
a large shipment of sweaters comprising the latest styles and materials.
Wool Sleeveless ;
Sweaters in' many
colors
98c, $1.48, $2.98
t
Wool Slipons
$1.48. and $2.98
Wool Jacquettes
$6.95 and $9.75
; ; r . . - i : ...
-
: tilth i:
MSiUc ii
and Silk' Fibre
Tuxedos
Colors are Henna,
Seal, Black, Orchid
Gold, Scarlet, White,
Tan and Torquoise
$12.48
Our policy prohibits us
quoting' comparative
prices but. we will say
that we are selling
these at abput half
their worth.
WmM 11113
M e Jacquette
VtttIwV Fibre
Ml ,f $4.98
Fibre - Silli
Sweaters in slipovers,
sleeveless and the new
Jacquettes with side tie
sash.
These come in many
colors of plains and in
ter wo vens; prices are
$2.95 and $4.98
Other silk and fibre
Jacquettes of excep
tional value are priced
from $6.85 to $14.75.
Silk
Wool
Sleeveless Coat Sweaters
in plain and combination
5 colors at
$2.95 to $5.95
WO
These prices prove that it pays-to
"Pay As Yo uGo"
P
; .17. IL Baillie and wife returned