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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1923)
- - - " ' 1 III ti. t 1 i . . i v There will be ft soeeial meeting of Salem Lodge mo. a. & a. M. at . the Masonic Temol: t 9:30 a. m., Sept. 5 to attend (the funeral of our late brother,, it A. Salisbury. - Visiting brothers wel come. : By order of the W. M. Adv.' ' YMCA Board to Mee- Members of the board of direc tors for the YMCA will hold their regular meeting at the YMCA building Thursday noon.. Overland Prices Drop Watch papers for announce ments. . Vick Bros. Adv. Jfew Cashier pt The Spa Mrs. C. Stagg of Eugene began her, duties as cashier at The Spa yesterday. : She la taking the place formerly occupied by Miss Bernlce Gibson. In California Mrs.. Harry Zelsdorf and Child ren Robert and Lois. Marie, left Tuesday ' morning for a ' month's visit at the home of Mrs Zels- dorfs mother at Oakland. Does This Interest YoT ; If you are looking for a Job, or If yon need to employ help, use the city free employment bureau It the YMCA. Adv. Road Now Ooeri The 'state highway commission announces that, the secaion of the Alsea highway which has been closed during working hours for the last two weeks is now open for travel at an hour. .., Veterans Meet i"'MThe Veterans of . Foreign Wars ''will 'hold their regular monthly meeting at- the -armory r tonight. 'Several recruits are to 'be taken In and a large attendance' Is ex pected, r , j i Japanese Receive News . T. B. Handley, iformer state cor poration, commissioner, now an attorney In Portland, was in Sa lem yesterday and - described scenes - aboard two - big Japanese vessels 4n Portland harbor yes terday -morning. On ,bpth, ships Japanese sailors : were grouped HYDRO-ELECTRIC P THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE ' (Formerly "Dr. Schenks) ' ! 249 8 Cottage St. : . i r PHONE - 4 - - I . 1182 r Fcr GLfts That ,Last SlanoaSX flcJe 9ewe!rw and Silverware Fbone 1253. Salem, Oregon Catexa Ambulance Service Day and Night PHONE 666 17S 8. lAaerty St. Ealem Oregon CAPITAL JUNK CO. AH kinds of jnnk and second-hand goods. We. pay foil value. il 215 Center Street i 1 . Plicae 833 . J LADD & BANKERS ' ' , Established 1868 . V ! , i ' ! Geaerai Bsxldaj Bcshess - I Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. - f Clover Seed We have the finest cleaners in the valley and do the best work of any warehouse in the state. With years of experience we clean with less waste t of your- seed and make it bring the top market prices. WE BUY n We are in the 'market for any amount of High Grade Recleaned Red Clover seed and pay top "lie ePtf limited Amount, Vetch seed, local grown Rye Grass Seed and Mesquite Seed. S D. Al White & Sons . w a . a. . fn , ,. eh Phone 160, about some member o( the crew who could read English, j and the news of the Japanese disaster was being read from the Portland pa pers. ' i . - Choir Leader ; Secured j - Rev. H. D. Chambers, rector of St. Paul's church, announces that the services of Mrs. Ada Miller Harris . have been secured as di rector ot the choir for the winter season. ; Rehearsals have already begun on Thursday evenings and it is probable that several con cents may be given during the season. The choir is composed of two branches. Junior and senior. The Junior choir ia composed of children of both sexes who can read end up to the age of 16; the senior choir is composed of adults of both sexes, such ' training be ing free. The music is high class. The choir is entirely volunteer except as to leaders in the seve ral parts and; parents are invited to send their children if they de sire training for them; also there ia room for adults. ; During Sep tember both branches of the choir meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursdays, and afterwards the junior meet at 4 p.' m. on the same day. ; Son Leaves Home- Mrs. Perkins, route 6, Salem, complained to the police yesterday that her son, Richard Hirsch, age 15, ran away from home yesterday and she asked the officers to watch for him. He Is light com- plexioned and has blue eyes. Haley Car Injured H. A. Haley and Roy Blodgett had a collision while drfving in the same direction on Court street yesterday afternoon. ' The Haley car was somewhat damaged. Three Pay Tinea . Fines were paid by three men held at' the police station yester day. W. a Wright paid $15, J. L, Boyle and Fred Martin, $10 each. ' i i Liveeley Yards in Action "Hop picking has begun In earn est on his four ranches, T. A. Livesley said Tuesday, and the crop will be heavy. He expects to realize on 5000 bales this year, an Increase of. 1000 bales over the last season. Nearly 1500 people are being employed in the fonr yards, and though about -80 acres ot one yard were damaged by wind and rain several , weeks ago, everything has been put in readi ness for picking. - Cars Damaged ' F, HU. Anderson of Goldendale, Wash., and A. C. Lynn each suf fered, slight damage to their cars when they collided while driving on the highway. Autos Collide . C. R. Hammond. 1454 Leslie street, reported that he-was run Into by another car at the Wil liams hop yard yesterday. The other car suffered slight damage. New Overland Prices v Announced this week. Vick Bros. Adv. j Many Cars on Highway- Automobiles at the rate of 700 an hour, by actual count, passed through Sheridan Monday, after- SOS TJ. a. Vattoaal Bask Sauoing j rasas 859 j Km. pswm tJ 1 DR. B. H. WHITE I Osteopathic Fbystciaa ' and Barfssa ZteetnoM Diagnosis sad TrMtaMOt Ix. Abnma Katfcod.) , Salem f ; f Oregon DR. C. L. MARSHALL Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon i ' v 228 Oregon Building .a Phone 258 . BUSH i SEED zai state ou Cleaned mbbm am sob vann I noon, according to YV. H. Dancy, who spent the day with Mrs. Dan cy at Xeskowln. Mr. nd Mrs. Al Krause drove to Seaside over the holiday and did not return until late at nights Mr. Krause said that on the lower Columbia highway In the evening as far as bis eye could reach he could see nothing but red tail lights aud the glare of on coming machines In spite of i the number of auto mobiles on the highways J there were few accidents reported. Forfeits Bond j R. H. Tucker and Walter Ross each forfeited $50 bonds yester day when they failed to appear for hearing. L. Keifler forfeited a $5 bond when he failed to appear. Nearly New Ludwig piano $275. Terms 10 a month. Geo. C. Will, 432 State street. Adv. Administrator Discharged Charles A. Park, administrator of the estate of John H. Albert. has been discharged as adminis trator following the settlement ot the estate and the filing of proof of final account. : Controversy Over Child- Donna B. Henry filed a return to a writ, of habeas corpus brought by F. V. McReynolds for the child of McReynolds, Eleanor Lila McReynolds. The child's mother is dead and the father has remarried and divorced. The mo ther's sister. Donna B. Henry, has had custody of the child since the mother's death and in her answer to the writ she claims the father is not a fit person to care for the child. ; City and Farm lxans Lowest rates. J. C.Selgmund. Adv. Mt. Angel Couple Wed Leonard Palk and Dorothy Ro per, both of Mt. Angel were Issued a marriage license yesteraay. They were married yesterday in Mt. Angel. ; Annulment Asked William F. Crane filed suit yes terday seeking annulment of his marriage to Vda Lorine Crane whom he charges was not an un married woman when she married the plaintiff. He charges that she has Bince gone back to one Gribbens tine, who was her first husband. I Couldn't Get Married : Jeanette Caples and" Collis Garr, both of 1 Portland, have learned one important fact about the Ore gon marriage law at least even If it cost them a trip to the capital city tor learn it. That is that the marriage license may only be is sued In the county in which the woman resides. . Miss Ruth Wal lace, deputy county clerk, had all of the information: snout the man and then found out the woman's name and in aswer; to the question regarding - her address she said "541 1-2 Union Avenue, Port land". That ended .it so far as Miss Wallace was! concerned. It was 5 o'clock and Portland two hours away so all chances of get ting married last night went out the window. ; r Kimball Piano Like new $ 27 5 Terms $5 a month. Geo. C. Will, 432 State street. -Adv. 1 Building Permits Issued Two one-story frame dwellings will be erected at 455 and 475 North Twenty-fourth street in the near future by LeRoy Hewlett, ac cording to building permits issued this week. Each of the new houses will cost 2,500. D. M. Clark received permission to ex- DIED , : - , - ' I - 1 . ; : j ; M'GRATH In this r city Septem ber 3, 1923, Frank St. Elmo McGrath, 14 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs.! M. C. McGrath of Portland, and brother of Ros- coe. The body Is at the Rigdon mortuary. Funeral arrapg3 ments will be announced later. LIDBERG At a j local hospital September 4, 1923, Mrs. Miriam Lidberg, 78,' of Newberg, mo ther of C. A. Keeney of j New berg. Funeral 2.30 Thursday from Rigdon's. Interment in Lee Mission cemetery. J SALISBURY Harold A. Salis bury died at the age of 73 years at a local hospital Sept. 2. Survived by his wife, Guine bar Salisbury. Services will be held today (Wednesday) Sept. 5, at , Webb's Funeral Parlors at 10 a. m., with Rev. Mr. Lee officiating. Remains .will be interred at Haysville cemetery. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral - Directors Expert Embalmers Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY pend 300 m altering-and. re pairing dwellings at 196 South Commercial. , Awning Blaze at Bank A blazing awning at the United States t National bank building called out the fire department shortly after the lunch hour re terday. The damage was slight, Motorist Striken Cow I C. C. Benson, Portland motor ist, reported to the police yester day that white he was driving on the highway about live miles south of Salem he ran into a cow No damage was done either to the animal or to the machine. Kapphahn Home Burglarized i That a coat and flash light were stolen .from his home Monday night wag the report made to the police yesterday by E. Kapphahn, 1406 , Court street. Entrance to the residence was gained through a rear window. Accident Reported i 4 Though their machines came together on the highway south of Salem - yesterday, little damage Was done, F. H. Anderson and A. C. Lynn reported to the jjolide. Prison Inmates Plan Show ( Although the annual show hy inmates of the state penitentiary will not be held until late in Oc tober, preliminary work on.; this has begun. Material has been Bent for and as soon as this ar rives parts will be assigned and actual, work on the production begun."; Hawkins & Roberts City loans; lowest rates. Adv. Minors ' Operated Machln i Charles Carver of Portland and E. B. Morgan of Vancouver, Wash., are accused of permitting minors to operate a motor vehicle in two complaints filed in the jus tice court yesterday by R. B. Reinhart. . Msny Are Going There has not been a dissent ing voice from any Cherrian when 1 1 Inquired If he were going to help, celebrate Salem day at the Linn county fair in Albany Wed nesday," R. O. Snelling, president of the I Rotary club, said yester day. t'The Cherrians will pre sent nearly 100 per cent attend ance, and will be one of the great est turnouts in the history of the organization. As every Salemite who is planning to attend the fair is asked to join in on the caravan that leaves' the Marion hotel at 12:45 o'clock today, we should drive into Albany with between 250 and 300 persons.' Thei:Ro- tarian-luncheon today will consist of an informal program, and wiU be limited to singing and possiblj a few impromptu pep" speeches of a-very lew words. ' Prison : Publication Issued ' "Lend a Hand," Oregon state prison magazine, is now being dis tributed. The September issue is Vol. 20. No. 4. The publication has recently increased its size. giving lit a truly magazine appear ance. Subscriptions are volun tary. .The editor is listed as "J. W. S. with 'W. M. B." as asscP elate editor. A verse form story; by the associate editor, is worth reading, while the entire publica tion is made up In attractive form PERSONAL I Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith left yesterday morning for Sea side to attend the state conven tion of the American legion. Dr. C. W. Southworth and wife spent Labor day at the beach. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brasher and Miss Estelle Kaylor of the postoffice have left for a month's vacation trip in California. 1; Is. M. Gilbert, superintendent of the boys training school, Twill attend the dedication of the child ren's home at Corvallis today. Miss Zola Birdwell, stenograph er, for T. P. Kuntz, justice of the peace, spent her short holiday va cation : visiting in Portland and Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Blanche Coe, police ma tron, was a visitor in Portland over Labor day. Lieutenant CecJl W. Xist. who was graduated from the -United States 'military academy at West Point last June, and who has been in Salem for six weeks visiting his parents, will leave today for Camp Jay, New York, where he will be stationed. 1. RT WAD LEIGH. Federal Coal Distributor who had a long conference with President Coolidge on the coal -' situation and the distribution of substitutes in the event of the impending strike called; for September 1. Photo taker ' when heleft executive omces,' " 1 . r r j , t - . '- 1 ' - l.-MI.HI.III. l SHOWS SKILL ON DIAMOND. jpV j IP) ' i f 1 r-Af ' 5 ""'" 1 1' WId" Matthews, the Ath letics' new center fielder, is recognized as the best outfield er to come up to 'the majors this year.. He is a good, hitter and a daring base runner. NO BUILDINGS LEFT NAGASAKI, Sept: 4.-i-(By As sociated ; Press. ) There Is no building in sight at Yokohama; only ruined walls are visible, ac cording to the captain of the Shinyo Maru, which has just ar rived here from Yokohama. Thou sands of refugees gathered in h, park were half drowned by a flood caused by the bursting of the city water pipes. ' . ". LATEST ESTIMATE OF DEAD UP TO 320,000 (Continued from page 1.) from Peking, where it was receiv ed by wireless from the Mitsu wireless agency of Japan. . Later Estimates Come j' A later estimate was received this afternoon from Shanghai which said the eastern news ag ency estimated the ' dead, in the entire stricken region at 320,000, of which '150,000 was the est! mate for Tokio. 100,000' for Yoko- Restores Hair Color Yet Not a Dye Nourishine Is a real tonic which feeds and nourishes the hair, thu? restoring to original color whether black, brown or blond. . Prevents hair from 1 falling and ' removes dandruff. No matter what you Rave tried, try. Nourishine it is in a class by Itself . One bottle usually is .effective. V As a dan druff remover alone it is worth many times the price asked. Be gray no longer. Remember thit is not a dye. Act today for you! hair health and' regeneration. Price $1.25 per bottle, all dealers, including J. C Perry. Nourishine Removes Dandruff Adv. Sm T F you are uncomf ort'; ably warm. If you arc thirsty. Your favorite flavor "is here' and with our pure ice cream we will make you a drink that will ust rtouch the spoc" TcU your friends to meet you at ' Shaefer's f x t b. - 1 ' " 1 V i 133 N. Com'l. . hama, 60,000 for Yokusku, 1 and 10,000 for Atami. j All tese messages are being re ceived by the Associated Press and transmitted without vouching for their accuracy, realizing the difficulty in obtaining exact in formation and the Inevitability of excitement and exaggeration ac companying such a disaster. Rain Adds To Misery Estimates indicate that most of the. territory within a radius of 40 or 50 miles of Tokio virtually was destroyed. In this yic nity torrential rains have fallen since the earthquake and this has add ed : to the mlserv of those lft homeless by the successive disas ters. The rains nave also niade the roads so nearly impassable that overland communication! be tween Tokio and the remainder of Japan is almost impossible. A new feature 'of the, quake jwas brought out today by a report from Shanghai telling of a new island that thas appeared near the Idzu group. The same dispatch denied that . the province of Oshima, in the southern end of the island of Hokkaido, had een submerged as previously reported. Details of the destruction in Tokio and Yokohama continued to reach the United States. tday from various sources. The Yoko hama offices of the Canadian Pa cific and Admiral Line steamship companies were destroyed. (The Yokohama office of the United States shipping board and all of Its records also were destroyed, but - only one of; the Americans working there was injured. He was an assistant agent named Anderson. f Big Ship in, Distress The Toyokaisen Kaisha office in Tokio and Yokohama were de stroyed, f j Somewhere off - the coastj of Japan the Japanese steamer Taiyp Maru, one of the largest vessels on the Pacific, Is believed to be in distress as a result' of the earthquake , and typhoon, yire less stations on the Pacific cpast of the United States today picked up messages of distress from! the Taiyo Maru to the Korea Maru in the harbor at Yokohama. , What j steps were being taken, if any. were possible for the relief of; the ; Taiyo Maru were unknown here. All shipping board vessels in the, far east have been ordered under the direction of Admiral Anderson for such service as he may direct in connection witl re lief work in Japan.' Pacific coast operators of the shipping .board vessels , were instructed to with hold further passenger bookings $SOO Used Ludwig Piano $233 You can't go wrong on this piano, it is in fine condition. Terms 1 7 a month. Geo. C. Vill, 4$2 State St. Adv. f r Wfflamelte Valley ' Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to Ail Valley Points Dally. Speed-Ef ficiency-ServIce . Salem-Portland-Woodburn Corvallis - Rugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany-Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK re Stock ... to i . . - PRICED ARE GOING DOWN DOWN DOWN We have to vacate the building to enable the contractor to remodel the store room, before we open our new store with a complete new stock. r For easy shopping tables are arranged for you to choose from j' r.:i - v i V'.. :;vj; J- 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c and 1.00 ' Buy nv .n. n . nn 286 Commercial to the Orient for 30 days. Donations Come 1 The 'United States department of commerce announced that com munication with tne stricken area in Japan would not be re-established for some time. The Japan ese department of communica tions ordered all provincial bur eaus to refuse temporarily tele grams, telephone calls, letters, money orders and parcels for transmission to the affected areas. 1 - Relief work In Japan was fur thered today by a number ' of large donations. .The prince re gent gave $50,000,000 for relief, the emperor gave $5,000,000 from the privy exchequer and the government donated $44,500,000. In Kobe, $17,500 was raised for the sufferers in 10 minutes. Rioting Brink Out The vessels in Yokohama har bor have given refuge to 5,000 persons, reports today said. From Shank hai it was reported that rioting had broken out in the destroyed cities and that the police were arming citizens to aid in maintaining order. Max D. Kirjasoff.' United States consul general at Yokohama, and his wife are reported to-have lost their lives. The river Sumida, which flows through Tokio, is declared to be clogged with . bodies. Many men and women are eaid to have thrown - themselves into the stream when the disasters struck the city. One dispatch said that a bridge crowded with refugees collapsed, throwing many into the stream. . Oil , Tanks Explode Oil tanks in Yokonama are re ported to have exploded yester. day causing a heavy loss of life.. In Toklb, however, the fire is said to have been extinguished about dark last -night. ' J The stock, yarn and rice ex J changes in- Osaka have been closed and the Japanese cabinet has authorized prefecture govern CHICHESTER S PILLS Take m wtift Br f y r Prantt. Akarcia-c-nvrmre iLi,Mxi bums riixa, w M lniimiimaiiiii.niKHHbi 50LD BY CSUGGtSTS EVLmmE ry Jf you have any color scheme you wish your car painted con sult US we are ready and able to follow your wishes or help you out with suggestions based on years of experience in COACH and AUTO PAINTING. Adequate facilities and years of experience warrant satisfac tory results. ; v ; . RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING CO. 219 State, Corner Front Phone 037 o 1 DuHDDDg Continues Daily rJJuot Go in A Hundreds of Useful Articles Tools Now For Every Need St. ors to commander all necessarv supplies, raccordlng to; a M.t. ul report. '. . . , More than 3. 500. 000 bushels of rice are being rushed to the stricken area irom tri .n southern Japan. and Korea, it v. as reported here. In addition a sliijj Is to be sent from Seattle with relief .. supplies. - This vt l ai to" have left today but wus , it layed to permit the gaiLering of a larger cargo. Other supplies are being sent from the Philip pines and in the Hawaiian Island plans are being made to send any thing available there that may be needed in Japan. Aching. burning feet ? MENTH0LATUM and 1 refreshes. SEPTEMBER SALE aAM ' t We are forced to raise money so for three days-we-wl put our entire stock of clothing, shoes and furnishings oh sale at a price that will bring quick results. . . k .. I i MUZ STARTS FRTDAY v SEPTEMBER 7. CAPITAL -T E X C H A N G) E 342 X. Com'l. Phone 1808W PROIIPT ATTEHTIOIi I I The way to avoid serious eye trouble "is to give your eyes prompt attention when ever you feel any eye strain. Let one of our experts ex amine your eyes at once and if you do not need glasses ' he will tell you so. MORRIS ' OPTICAL CO. 80141 Oregon 1116.2 regon's Largest Optical - Institution Phone 239 fo Ealem, Appointment. Oregon . n t low si 0-1 2JUUUUU 0 Hurry ' Salem, Oregon s