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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ' - - : i i Arm Broken i i - O.-.W. Humphreys of Victor Point broke bis light forearm while cranking , his car Tuesday. Both bones were broken and he is now at the Willamette sanitarium. ' Auction sale of real good fur niture Friday next, 642 N. High St. In rear. P. N. Woodrjt is the auctioneer. -AdvJ " , ; Bootees Claimed ! 1 The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilson, 460 North Twenty-third street,' who was born Id the new maternity ward of the -Deaconess hospital Tuesday, is now the own er of the pair of bootees knitted hy one of the women of the old : people's department of the hsopl- tal.- Another pair' for the first 1.1 - knra I n n w mami4 fiill ftw U IU LUO UCn SSI dlCI 11 1 1 ward, is still waiting to be claim ed. . - - - : . " la New Renldent .- ? .Albert Knutson, recently a suc cessful business man in Belling . bam, Wn.. haa moved to Salem with' his family. ; He will be en gaged in repairing radiators at 84S.Perry street, H''- I I'? HYDRO-ELECTRIC rHERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE (Formerly Dr. Schenks) Paved Road Iesirel j A delegation jof 20 Presidents' from Monitor yesterday called on the members of the county court asking that a strip of highway two miles long between Mt. Angel and Monitor be! paved. Charles McKee of Monitor headed the dele gation. : ! ; Fresh Tomatoes 80c 1 Per- bushel. ; Ernest Infer. Rt. 1. box 11. Phone 116F4. Adv. Final Hearing Set Final hearing (in the estate of Sarah A. Jory has been set for October 8, and for the estate of O. C, Jerman, the final hearing has been set for October 15. Stay ton Schools Open Soon An announcement from the Stayton.cfty schools contains the information that school will open on September 17. -Professor O. V. White, principal of the high school sends out a neat announcement of the work to be done the coming year. , , ;,; . I ; .,- . jr- . - fHONE 1182 For Glf tsT Thai T Last uADTMAn nnnc linn i i.mii wnywi Diamonds, WaubeM, Jewelry and Sllfwware Pboa .12S5. Salem, Oregoa Salem Ambulance Service Day and Night PHONE 666 17 S. Liberty SC. M ; uregoa 1 CAPITAL JUNK CO. WANTS AH, kinds of Junk and second-hand goods. We. pay foil value. 215 Center Street- Phcae333 Does This Interest Ton? If you are looking for Job, or if you need to employ help, use the city free employment bureau t the YMCA. Adv. i Home-Grown Canteloupes Here Canteloupes from the Parkdale orchards are now being received on the Salem market by the Pa cific Fruit ft; Produce company. The fruit, grown by Souey Sun, is said to be of excellent quality. The fruit concern will handle tomatoes from this orchard exclusively, as they are said to be among the best raised1 in the district. . Harvesting Periods Overlap . Prune orchardists-may face a little difficulty in obtaining help in harvesting this year's crop ow ing to an overlapping of the hop picking and prune picking season. No serious labor shortage is an- SSOO Used Lodwig Piano $23.1 You can't go wrong on this piano, it is In fine condition. Terms $7 a month. .Geo. C. Will, 432 State St. Adv. it i ' BOS v. 8. national Baa Hanlas riu sss ! im. raoM ej DR. B. H. WHITE Ofopatnlc FhyaicUa ao4 Stream Ulactronio Dlagnoala and Traatataot Dt. AaraaM' Matte. Salem , . Oregon ..... .,. J DR. C. L. MARSHALL Osteopathic Physician jm ' ' Surgeon 28 Oregon Bonding Phone 258 LADD & BUSH vv,lUNKERS:n;iii'-.! I f Established 1868 ' i 1 . Gestral Backing Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. -.1 OREGON PULP & PAPER CO. v' Salem, Oregon 'j MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap pings, ' Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, f Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties. THE KWONG FOOK CO. - s f ALL GOODS ON SALE; SUCH AS i - ' -. I r .i 'r:: . ! ? :- ;U Silk Waists blouses, novelties, sun parasols, table covers, tas sels, silk piece goods, gloves, kimonas, aprons, house slippers, underwear, sweaters, dresses, hosiery, bamboo bankets, china ware and men'a furnishing goods, etc. j The CHINESE BAZAAR k 204 North Commercial Street i Glover "M.j-'i 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 of your seed and make it bring the top market prices, r -y ;; . 7 T :- ' :-l Irfiaydil i WE BUY SEED "' . ," . : - - ' ...... I ; : - : We are in the market for any amount of High Grade Recleaned Red Clover seed and pay top prices. Bring us your samples. V ' - Also, in the market for limited ; amounts Vetch seed, local grown. Rye Gr83, Seed .and Mesquite Seed. i ( ' D. A. White & Sons ' V, Phone 160,; 251 State StJ( j ;, - t Salem, Ore. tlclpated, however, it Is custom ary for the hop pickers to move to the orchards upon the termina tion of the work in the hop yard. Lost On South Commercial St. ; A fur . neckpiece ; Wednesday morning. Maxine Myers, The Spa. Adv. ' j - School May Be Gobi That the Margaret E. Long school for girls of Tokio, was de stroyed in the earthquake Satur day was the belief of Miss Bertha Clawson, superintendent, of that school, according to a recent dis patch from Colorado Springs, where she is attending the con vention of the Disciples of Christ. Miss Clawson said the school is located . in the ; region reported devastated. Mrs. Margaret iE. Long, wife of R. A. Long of the Long-Bell Lumber company is re ported to be the founder of the school. i Church Meeting Tonight ' The fourth quarterly conference of the 1 First! Methodist church will be held at the church at 6:30 o'clock this evening and the con gregation is invited. At that time Rev, Blaine E. Kirkpatriek, pastor of the church will give his annual report. Also a lay delegate to the annual " Oregon conference to - be held at First church in Portland will be elected. The members will bring their dinners for the gather ing this evening. Hop Pickers Wanted, It's up to you absolutely, one of the best yards In the valley, nine miles north of Salem on the river road. ! Two weeks picking. Come and see for yourself. .Phone 59F22. Adv. ' f Harts Shoulder Mrs. A. C Banker, 564 South Sixteenth street, slipped and fell while feeding a cat Tuesday. Her right shoulder was dislocated.! Wyant Leaves Hospital - - Jerry Wyant, well known Pacif ic coast printer, was able to leave the . Willamette sanitarium yester day. He was operated upon about a month ago, when a surgeon's rubber glove was removed from his bladder. " Wyant, stod the trip home in fine shape, and is now at the J. L. Vibbert residence, 1120 South Commercial street. Nearly New '. ' i ' Ludwig piano $275. Terms $10 month. Geo. C. Will. 432 State itreet. Adv. . . t Secretary Leaves j j . Meade Elliott, for the last year secretary of the boys' work at. the YMCA, will leave Friday for Seat tle. He wilt be in charge of boys' work in the city building in Seat tle.. ') J Dverlaml Prices Cut A substantial reduction in the price of Overland models will be announced in a few days by VIck Brothers. A telegram received: by Alfred J. Vlck this week gave no tice of the reduction,' but did not quote the new prices. Frsh Tomatoes. 80c Per bushel. Ernest Infer, Rt. I. box 11. Phone 116F4. Adv. Many Pickers at Horst Yard ' Across the river In Polk county nearly 1000! hop pickers are busy harvesting the crop ' of the Horst yards. With 1500 pickers em ployed by i the Tv A. Livealey yards. It .is estimated that 'be tween 4000 land 5000 people 'are now at work. Girls Dormitory Crowded : All rooms for girls In Lausanne hall have been spoken for al ready, according to word from the registrar's office at Willa mette university, and there Is a greater demand than can be sup-' plied. First year girl students are required to stay at the dormi tory, while the boys are permitted to room wherever they desire. An effort to find someone living in the vicinity of the campus who would takes care of from 8 to 10 girls during the school year has been futile so far. Many in quiries concerning registration are being received and an enroll ment fully as large as that of; last . year is predicted when the; college doors open on September 17. ;' !; j vals. according to Mahoney's re port to the police. The accident J occurred " about! " noon yesterday live miles north of Salem. -Weavr er was driving south and Mahoney north. Both machines were bad fy damaged. , , , 1 ; '.; , DIED ' , ' . . . . . ' BABCOCK Mrs. Catherine i Bab cock died last night at the nome of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. VVoods. 700 North, High street. Remains In care of Terwilllger home. Funeral arrangements Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application I adv. . Pear Crop Light Valley ; pears are yielding a light crop this year and the Bea eon of picking' the Bartletts la nearly over. Later varieties are said to be produced in small quantities. ' ? j Albany Fair is Praised .That the Linn county fair Is the best in the history of Albany is the opinion of Mrs. Ben : W. Vlck. former Albany girl, who at tended the opening day. Albany has spent more money In its ef forts to make a success, of the affair than ever before. Nearly 5000 attended the opening day; Salem people in the party with Mrs., Vlck were Mr. and Mrs; Kerby Ross, Miss Arleen Gerrj Portland, and Alfred Miller. City and Farm feoans Lowest -rates. J. C. Selgmund. -Adv. ; ! later. M'GRATH In this city Septem ber 3. 1S23, Frank St. Elmo McGrath. 14 years; of age. son . of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McGrath, or Portland, and brotder o( Hos coe. Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon mortuary on Thursday afternoon, Sept, 6, at; p m. Interment in the ; Lee Mission cemetery " . " ' LIDBERG At a local hospital September 4. 1923,. Mrs. Mir iam Lid berg, 78. of Newberg. mother of C. A. Keeney of New bere. .Funeral services jwill be held from the Rigdon mortuary on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 6, ' at 2:30 p. m. Interment fn Lee . .Mission cemetery Fishing Fine on SUet& f . A catch of 85 fish of various weights, fas reported by H. M. Doud, Dick Riddle and Chet Ridgeway, who spent their Labor day vacation along the falls of the Siletx river. j Couple Plead Not Guilty ; Transportation of liquor charg es were denied by J. W. South and Edna Cooper who entered pleas of not guilty In the justice court Wednesday afternoon. Their trial was set for Friday morningi This will be preceded by a trial in police court today upon a charge of possession of intoxicat ing liquor. A new charge ' was filed against the pair in the jus tice court today, covering all an gles of the case, and doing away with I the ' two previous charges. As the first charges were filed Sunday, it was believed a ques tion of legality might be raised by the defendants. Bail was set at $500 each, which they were unable to provide. Hawkins A Roberts City loans; lowest rates.- -Adv. Officer Victor on Vacation - Patrolman Oscar Victor la spending his customary two-weeks vacation In the hopyards. Though the oldest man on the Salem force in point of service, having been connected with the police depart ment for the past seven years. Officer Victor is the last man to take! his vacation. ' WINCHELL Clair Fern Win chell, 17, died early Wednesday morning, September 5, 1923, at the home of her parents, Mr. . and? Mrs. deorge Wlnchell of 1409 Saginaw street The fu neral services' will be held from the Rigdon mortuary Friday af ternoon. Sept. 7, at j 2 p. m. In terment In the City View cemetery. CREAMER At a local hospital September . 3, (1923 Michael Creamer, age' 46 years; surviv ed by h.Is wife Katherine and 'one son.' The remains were forewarded' by the Terwillijger home to Portland, where ser vices wiir.be held and burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery. . f ; , 'j HUBBARD At a local hospital, September 3, 1923. Edna Hub bard, age 34 years.. Survived! by her husband and two children. Remains, were forwarded by the Terwilliger Home to Goble. ' Oregon, where services were held and interment made Wed nesday at J 2 noon. , . , IJINDMAN, At a local hospital, September '4th. 1923, Henry A. Hindman, age 59 years. Sur las, Oregon. He was a mem " vived by, his son Eugene of Dal ) her of the I. O. O. F. No.' 148 of Falls Clty.jPr. 1 Remains will ; be, forwarded to Dallas this af , ternoon j. by; the Terwilllger Home, and "services will b . from the Hinkle parlors Friday'. Heal tors Meet Today j i Members of the Marion-Polk County Realtors' association will hold their regular noonday lunch eon at the .Marion hotel today at noon. John Scfett Is to speak concerning the northwest real es tate convention held 1 at Portland July 18-20..' i " , . Fresh -Tomatoes SOc Per bushel. Ernest Infer, Rt. I,. Box, 11. Phone 116F4. Adv. Electronic Keactlons of A bra ms Dr. White, 006 U. S. Bank bldg. Adv. . - Another Residtsice Burglarized That her home was thoroughly ransacked Tuesday night and a coat j stolen was reported to the police yesterday by Mrs. Lillie Podatanek, 1805 Trade street. Salem Bees Berrians -1 ; About ! 25 Berrians from New burg passed through Salem yes terday on their way to .Albany and the Linn county fair. A spe cial train bearing the Portland Rosarians also passed through the city, i . Man Injured in 'Acclderit Mi H. Weaver, Portland, re ceived cuts and bruises when his machine was driven into one owned by M. J. Mahoney of Ger- SIMMONS Mrs. Flora , Simmons died Sept.. 5 at 495 South Cot- ; tage street at the age of 63. She is survived by her husband, C. P. Simmons, two daughters, Mrs. Lottie Morse of Friends, . Orr, Mrs. Lettle Gerfen of Cove Orchards', Or., three sons; Fred , Simmons of Independence, Or., Charlie Simmons pf Glacier, Wash., George Simmons of . Sa ; lem. Or., and 12 grandchildren Remains now at Webbs Funeral parlors, ? Funeral announce ments later. ' VI ebb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers Rigdon & Son's filORTUART Unequaled Serrico I I '.W f ' I 1 U ITT. . . I I W " 1 Working Together Just as our organization has learned to work together in the interests pf better service, so teanwork between banker and patron will result in greater accomplishment. . . ; The United States National has long encouraged this sort of co-operation between itself and its de positors. . You'll appreciate that sort of service, too, for it gives one confidence to go ahead if he knows what the bank thinks about it. -. United States National Bank Salem, Oregon . Union. School Election Falls The proposal to form a union high school district in the Oak Grove district failed ,to carry since a majority of the districts Involved did not give ' It a ma jority vote which is required by law. The district in question, is Jn Clackamas county and com prises 12 districts, a part of one. being in Marion county. The dis trict boundary board canvassed the vote yesterday and found that the vote was 345 "yes and 287 no. Six districts gave a majority for the union school with six also against such a union. ; Cold Winter Predicted Prophets who base their proph ecies upon omens are now en gaged In predicting a long hard winter as a consequence, of bear ing a flock of wild geese headed south over the city eariy Wednes day morning. Examinations 1 1 eld The September eighth grade examinations : will be held today In the office of Mrs. Mary Ful kerson, county superintendent of schools. Students who were con ditioned after the spring examina tions will take the tests. Administrator Appointed Lloyd Rigdon has been appoint ed administrator for the eetate of John Albert. Appraisers named are j. D.. Taylor, Myrtle Tillson, and F. M. Oehley. The valuation of personal 'property is placed at $290 In the savings bank. He is said to have' had no relatives.'. Kimball Piano " - S ) Like new $275. ' . Terms $S t month. Geo. C. Will, 4?2 State street. Adv. : , Report Filed ! - ! The appraisers . for the . estate of ChristPiia F.ason filed their re port yesterday. They placed u Valuation of $6,165.00 on the property. The appraisers were G. T. Wads worth, K. C. Naftsger and Sam H. Brown. ! What's a fat man going to do at' the beach when he's told he' must never go swimming on a full stomach? I AY FEVER If you can't gt sway,' th attacks with . n ?a U Vb Lri Varo Rud '17 MUliom Jar tW Ymmrly FASHION EXPLOITS , FAVORITES IN New Fall Apparel The coming of Autumn is simul taneous with the arrival of a delightful collection of smart Frocks, all of which echo, fashion's decrees in the matter of plaits, bows and ruffles. There is not a Frock that- does not bewitchingly dis play one or the other. Poiret twills and Tricotine lead the fabrics in wool dresses.; These come in black and 1 blue and are trimmed with highly colored braids of red, yellow, green, etc., while others are adorned with . the new wool thread trimming. Every dress is individual and just as different as day and night. ' $9.75, $14.75 $16.48 In another group will be found brown, blue and black Poiret Twills in many beautiful designs including, the new Coat style with side tie or button, the backs are perfectly plain while the bot toms are even or draped just as one may desire. , ! $29.75 to $34.75 'We Get (he Latest First DOUGHTON MARCUS' 0)? JUL I 1 I o to Devastating.: Prices on Hundreds of Useful Articles. Smoke- and water are saving you money. A buying op- portunity to purchase many needs. Stoves, Tools of all kinds, Graniteware, Tinware, Aluminum, Knives, Razors and Blades, Falling Saws, Oil Stoves, etc ' - Contractors and Builders Notice - BUY BUILDER'S HARDWARE NOW! BUY PAINT AT WHOLESALE Paint and You Save All . ' ' ' ' " ' " : l ' ' - :' ; . '- Don't stay away a day, for prices are going down and down Bargains are getting greater and greater Makes savings more and more A Sale that interests every family... r.:':,.If 7 J;? r- ;. : j , - " :-, ' I f - DOOGHTaw "&, mmcms 286 North Commercial Street" 5 -