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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1923 j f USED CARS FOR SALE j GOOD USID CUK3 OINQKICH MO tor Osw ST1 OhH. ? - USED CARS PRICED TO SELL rer. a snap at t tlQQ Mitchell. I7 toi riof ... ' ' , . 200 Mazwell. '21 touring . 275 Oeklsad roadster , 350 Slearas Knight chummy .u 630 Mam wall, '22, like aew. ,.,. t7 Podge, 21, a real bay et.. BOO Gardner Radio Special ;,.11SQ Many ethara for you te aelert , from, 1 com in and look them erer. (We ' .charge b brokerage). ,-. t r. W. PETTYJOHN CO. h' 219 9i. Coesmareial atrcat s -'", .ISIS 11S HIT leis 1919 1920 1920 1920 1922 1918 1921 1922 1919 1920 Towing1 Tearing Tearing Touring -retiring - ,-, , . Tearing. iX, Touring Cor-pe, new paint Oanpo, aew paint Sedan j y. ;. Redaa Sedan, new -paint, 9 83.00 . 125.O0 12 S.OO .165.00 , 1 45.00 , 200.OO ,235.06 , 405.00 , 42 S.OO .895.00 435.00 . 545.00 195.00 sJelirery 245.00 VALLEY MOTOR CO. ' tQ W. High. Phono 1995 m 1 WANTED Miscellaneous 1 FORD WANTED TOURIXO, TRUCK - or Roadster for cash. 219 Btste. 8ALE3C r CLEAXERS AND DYERS Salta eleeaed asd pressed . f X.50 , Prompt and efficient aorrUo. Paoae . - 1888. - - - .-"v- ' FARMERS, ATTENTION 1 Wanted : 1000 Ibe.. EnflUa walaoU. 500 lbs. filbert. i - 800 lbs. David Lambert rfcsrries. . 10000 lbs. dried loganberries. I 400 new railroad tl- I 7 500 10-foot 8-lneh posts. -I Also bloa damson plana and 60 bash i els of (rood erabapplee. . ! COMMERCIAL CIDER WORKS ' ( cxanarr coHTRACTOM FOR CEMENT WORK CALL. AT 430 - K. 9nwim ttrxt Www HT4-JV- l WANTED Employment j BANJO PLATER. EXPERIENCED, i waata position. Call 1607 R. - HIGH 8CHOOL BOY WANTS WORK IN . store after school and Batardays. Fbono 1950-M. ' STENOGRAPHER WANTS TEMPOR 1 sry work. General of flea work 1 Phono 788 or call 535 Jefferson street. GENERAL OrPICE CLERK WOULD . like work evenings,' Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Phone 473-M. ,. THE UNITED 8TATES VETERAN8' BUREAU HAS THE FOLLOWING P H Y 8 I C A LLY REHABILITATED TRAINED- MEN BEADY TO WORK: 1. Attorney, Oregon ' license, desires con nection. : "-- -t Lamber salesman . barer,- kiga-elnas offieo man. I. .. I. Fifteen bookkeepers and aeeonatants, business) college and university. . L Lens grinders, three. Tsrious personal qualifications. -B. Iental mechanics, two, married, with families. " f ' - ' For farther .Information ' communicate . wlfh the U. 8. Veterans' Baroan. ' Myler bldr Nintb and Oak streets. Portland, , Oregon, Phone Broadway : WOOD SAWING ! VTOOn AAWTNff. PHONE 132T. 1: WOOD FOR SALE I I CR 8AI E 18-INCH OLD FIB AND oad growth 4-foot and oak. Phone t lara. m. p. Marfieid. L- , IS INCH JBIG. FIR FOR SALE ON , place, also 4 loot and second growth. ' Fbono 45F23, ..OToaiags. ' -i t Best Grade of Wood 4 foot and 18 Inea mill wood. 4 foot ash and eeoead growth fir. 4 foot and, 18 iara old fir. j Prompt delivery and roaaoasblo prieo. rred K. Wella. 805 S. Chareh. Ph. 1543 OGS, BIRDS, dees mm '.'.U'sual Field Covered in Ex thibsts to De Seen at ! ; Oregon Fair With tbetopeAInK of the Oregon title fair, iloiSaj; Sept. 24, lan ders of pnre4re4 poultry. ' dogs, rabbits avnd ",- seyeral ; additional tlnds; of pet stock will be siren an opportunity to witness exhibits In hese departments, such as no Etate fair has prerlousiy present ed. ? Although the entries In the poultry department . do not close until September 23,"s . ialready enonsbv exhibits - hare been listed to mi' the big poultry" building tnt ACMisftatA the. erection of some temporary structure to bouse the 'overflow. , l: : v. Jfo Esceptlons l The same condition obtains In practically erery department this year, with- that of pet5 stock no .exception. .The latter will feature fa conjunction -a dog snow:wun faliy 1000 entries. This show x 111 be put on as the' first annual fill show- of the WHainette Ken tel clnb, C. 6. Whltmore, Port Imri doar fancier, has been In Sa- ! m mrh latftlr. nerfectinr plans f yri the forthcoming erent. Cham- ' . aA lonshlp prizes glTen at ine stais ii bnw will be counted towards iamplonshlps' for the American :ennel elub: f Aside .from these - 11) be a substantial list of prises, irtuding a 'tpec'al cc? to be of- J ta "fn -' -- L:-Srr-ison va a. wo - - . . nil terrthr: . Lr- a. ilxl-n ; 'oik f-1 -TfT'J ir, pllka"; fclci-tr-J -ia the cc Vxla??, oir!i ty a.Itarlei-ro.X -w r--:- :--r.- Ciser -Truo3 The Judges t or the show hare. ' already been - chosen. They will I be W. B. Fletcher, Portland, na tional authority on all terrior breeds; W. Ooatea. Seattle, specialist and authority on bull dog. Chow and Collie breeds and John McMahon of Seattle, auth ority on all other kinds. v A meeting i of dog fanciers of Salem was held recently, at which time it was roted to lend all pos sible' ' assistance in making the a now a big success. : A group of prominent business men were named as a bench show commit tee, with Mr Whltmore. who Is editor of the! "Breeder and Fan cier,": to -serve ss secretary. In the pet stock division there will be as an outstanding feature, an : exhibition of pure registered silver black foxes to.be classified In two divisions- dark, silver and hedlum ' silver. Trophy ribbons are offered In the premium com petition. D. M. Haakins of Dun dee, Ore., has made the' largest entry to date in this department. The competition is open to fox breeders in both Canada and the United States. Rabbits Big Entry A large classification has been made np for rabbits, including practically every breed for both meat and fur. All breeds; of chickens, geese, ducks, and turkeys recognised by the "American Standard of Per fection of Poultry,! will be entit led to compete for regular prem iums, as, well as other fowls found worthy y; the Judge.: The latest edition of "The American Stand ard of Perfection in Poultry,' will be the guide of the judges in awarding prizes on 1 all varieties recognised therein. All other va rieties will ; be Judged by their club standards, or by comparison. : Poultry classification -includes the following strains; American, Asiatic,: Mediterranean. English. Polish, Hamburgs, French, Con tinental, games, game bantams. Orientals, : ornamental bantams and a: miscellaneous division, con sisting of Silkies, Sultans. Friz sles. Buttercups and .Lackenveld ers. q : ; .r., .. - - : Wild Game Shown There will bq a section In the poultry building devoted to wild game. Here will be found phea sants In the silver, golden, native Mongolian and Chinese varieties. Special premiums are to be dis tributed for the best individual bird in the different strains, and the Rhode Island Red club of America will giro 16 prise ribbons eight to the single comb and eight to the rose comb . variety. ; In the pigeon . division : will be found English pouters, pigmy pouters, ; fan tails, Jacobins, tum blers, homers, swallow, turbits and barbs. GdvembfV Daughter" Bride 7 . Scouts Will Aid ALBANY, Ore., Sept. 8. Har old L. Cook, scout executive, has received word from the national headquarters of the scoots that this organization is to aid in any way possible in raising or. renei funds i an equipment for the Jap anese! survivors. Mr. Cook at once got in touch with Miss Edith Forrest; In. charge t ts Uei Cross work here, and offered the Special premiums have been ar-Uervicea of the local acou.ta- ranged for the lndividuaf display of not less than pairs of five varieties, and for individual dis play of any one variety, not less than five pairs. i- r 's-. Bee Department Better - Another department that' prom ises to ibe of much Interest is to be found in the bee house, where apiarian products will be shown. F. E. Lynn is department mana ger of this section.. Entries will be open until September 23. All exhibits, must have been produced in the aplarp of the exhibitor dur ing the year 112 3, and premiums will be restricted to exhibits with in the state of Oregon. Aside from the regular prizes. an additional one of $25 first and $10 second, has been offered for the largest and most attractive display of apiarian products.?. v Competition Keener Interest promises to be lively In all these departments, with, com petition extremely Heen, .owing to . the increase of entries, which in ' each- division are . practically doubled. The buildings to house these shows have been thorough ly renovated, repairs and improve ments added, which have made It possible to exhibit the increased displays. . ' 1 , li"-" 'i '" ',' ' Edward ' Shearer of, Estacada, for many years holding the same position, will again serve as sup erintendent of the poultry de partment, j 1 I ." " . . - Dallas Planing Mills Sold to Astoria Concern DALLAS. Or., 4 Sept. 7. The Dallas Planing mill, one of the oldest Industries; of the city, was sold this week by Frank J, Coad, the owner, to the Columbia Plan ing Mill company of Astoria, who will dismantle the plant and ship the machinery to that city In the near future. ' , - 1 The Dallas Planing mill " was started In 1883 by Mr. Coad and D. J. Riley of this cltyj who oper ated it until in 1804 jwhen Mr. Coad purchased his partner's in terest. Mr. Coad . has since been In charge of the plant with the ex ception of a short time when he leased the plant to the late Frank Chapman, who operated it for one year, and on another occasion when the business was taken over by A. R. Friesen A Sons who ran the; plant for .nearly three years but who - relinquished the plant back to Mr. Coad in July of this year. ' The Columbia Planing Mill com oanr suffered the destruction of Its plant by fire recently and the machinery will take the place of that destroyed when the big plant burned. , Mrv Coad ;still retains possession of '.the stco.k of lumber la, the mill 'and-' the factory site and. my decide Jo Install a smalt clact In the building at a later datc:":-:,: - : ; a ' . - -V '--' ; i - . " " sv- : r - ! v , y: . -S: 7 Mrs. Harold F. Hall, fonr:: whose marraige was a social eve: . f Courtesy ' iMiss : Thursday. Itv-u Jnurnal LuciHc Fierce, : Oregon Ste News - - " I sentence- of several months. On account, of previous actirlties along theJiquor lines it is expect, ed that af hU coming trial he will get a muh stlffer. sentence than in the. past. " PERSONALS Mrs. James B. Hibler returned Wednesday . from San Francisco, where she has spent the past two weeks visiting with friends. - .- Mrs. Elolse Roderick, mother of Mrs. David Wright lert Thurs day for Los Angeles where she will teach the! business course in tho Hollywood high school. : ' .'. . : ' " ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept 7. (Spectal.) -Miss Patricia Smith as "Miss Portland." won first prize In the west and southwest section of .the I roller chair parade held here. ' Miss Smith rode in a chair decorated in white and blue, and wore a gown' of Salmon col or, set off by a necklace of pearls. The beauties were divided into five geographical sections and five winners were picked from each by another set of Judges. These 25 were cut down to five, and in this section Miss " Portland lost out. Portland Telegram. , Miss Smith is a niece of Mr. Jonathan Bourne employee at the local Southern Pacific depot. SSSSSSaasnasafann,. ,cssjssnaipisan),sa.W( aia, asna Mnajuw m wmyiKMrrw-- THE AIRSHIp7zR-1. " w-auis UKUvia, ure., sept. 8. Cottage Grove had more than nriaasfng Interest in the destruc tfniif Yokahoma. Japan, because Tact that Mr. and Mrs. Har- Tfv 7 3!den, who had visited here during the summer at the: home of Mrs. Madden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ijv Hemenway, were on their Ts?me at the time and were 'iu'-pinied by. Miss Martha 111"; oa of Eugene, former, resi 't'.t this city and daughter of i: ? Ad. t Mrs. Frasier Johnson, , . -fyr$ : has r been received' from tl samshlp company- to the etf f ct that the boat reached Yoko- f-SLj safely a day and 'a halt Ackley Will Coavch MARSHFIELD, Ore.. E?rt.- 8. Actlvltles of the Marshtield high school will start next week after tha irrinl In th citv TtlonZzt of. Edward S. Ackley,' who v ill be CDe enquaae. tnat most ox director. of athletics and'eeach of v.?y sssengers remained onboard the Mamhfleld nigh team ttis sea-,1 w simwi .m- son. In addition Mr.f Ackley, wiiv?11 or Seattle with a large teach mathematics' in the' hixfi iU1 nT of those tl who escaped school. 'Z"? ; " . . ! Ackley -; comes r- to Marshfield with an enviable reputation and it appears that the local team will be better fortified "with a t coach than In the past.' ' f " ! : He has coached football at; the east high school in Minneapolis and at Broadway high school at Seattle. . .-t, i-- r Ackley Is a graduate off the University of Minnesota in1 law. higfit'nnlTer ,of V Anmsville Record Sold -H. 'W. McNeal, who- has pub lished the Aumsville , Record for several years, has- decided to. re tire, and has sold to Chas. Clark. Mr. Clark is an old-time Marion county newspaper man. we are glad to see him back in the ranks. The Tribune wishes him all the success possible. We understand the name will be changed to the Star." Long may it shine. Turner Tribune.: i ? r Broke His Arm ? i O. W. Humphreys of Shaw while cranking his Ford hd the misfortune to have the crank fly back and break his arm. Ue was at a peach orchard near Salem at the time and went to a hospital in that city, where his is now recov ering. His father, W. H. Hum phreys, went out to look after his f arm. Stayton MaiL " ' ' ' ' Need Longer Pipe ' DALLAS, Ore., Sept. 8. It was brought at the .meetlsi of the city council Tuesday even iag that the shortage of water In Da Mas Is due to the fact that there Its not' d large enough pipe - to tarry the supply from Canyon creek to the reservoir and not from! any lack of water. '.- f : - -: Councilman Sundbcr la the chair in the absence of he mayor, said that he had endetitood that the lessee of the plant, fid agreed to put in a larger pipef oring the summer, but as the w fk.had not been done he had the! I y record er write and ask for reason. H. Q. Gates, the lessee,? j jrasponded that be found it Irpo) ifble to get tha material, but tha I he wonM get It and have tha were done this winter- -- y '- Mr." Sundberg st .te-1 that If this larger nine I Put In f tk it will be possible to have-t!e$i of' water. allowing people tS ul lawns at a reasolah letter from . Caie w nonaction was tic j e-"Mici - . It on their frlce.". The i filed, but t L, i Banks Help Club Work , Yakima county banks in' the state of Washington have loaned $8,670 to boy and girl club; mem bers. Yakima county has 24 poul try club members, 29 pig, club members and 43 dairy club: mem bers. Dairy club members are all using pure-bred stock, local breed ers and bankers co-operating with them to the fullest extent. - - Independence Man Again I Arrested for Bootlegging DALLAS, Ore., Sept.- 8.--Clar-ence Irwin,- Independence, - is agkin confined In the county bas tili on a bootlegging charge. He was arrested this week by Deputy Sheriff Oraren at Independence. Irwin recently completed a jail Balderree Family Fears For Safety of Daughter DALLAS, Ore., Sept. 8. Fears are felt in, Dallas for the safety of Mrs. H.eA. Wheeler and family who are residents of Nagoya, Japan," and who are In the cone recently destroyed by the earth quake of that country. . 1 ' Mrs. Wheeler is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G- Balderee of this city and with her children visited here tor some time two years ago. The family has lived) in Japan for several years, Mr. Wheeler at one time being a teacher In ' the Japan schools. Lately he has been 'manager of a large electrical . company at Na goya. In reports ':- coming from tbe quake district the foreign re sidents have nearly all escaped the inake and the Balderees en tertain hopes that their daughter and family were among - those saved. :. ---'.,';-":;;- --: . . h MP . The big navy rigid ZR-1 in her shed at the naval air station, Lakehurst, N. J Inflated with non-explosive gas helium. I . . , . . -. , . v-;r;'rv'-v- Budget Committee Named By -Pallas City Council -DALLAS, Ore., Sept. 7. The Dallas city Council In session lsst week named the following burget Committee' tb'"as8ist that body in preparing the budget for the city for, the coming year: August P. Risser, F. I-J, Craven,: N. L. Guy, Cr L. Crider, M. L. Boyd, Conrad Staf rin, W. E. Ballantyne, J. R. Craven, G. O. Butler. Last night the committee ' met : and - elected the following officers: August P. Risser, president; R. S. Kreason, secretary. , The committee will start to work Immediately and have the budget ready by October. Stayton Schools Will - Open on September 17 STAYTON, Sept. J. The Stay ton public schools will be opened. September 17 with an address by Dr. J.VR. fParke, formerly presi dent of Philomath college. . The following teachers will be in cbarge.Principal, O. V.' White, teacher training; Ed Anderton, science and coach , Mrs. Alice Mc Croskey, English and debate; Miss Annie Ambler, mathematics; Miss Pearl - Emory, commercial and coach; Miss Grace M. Barlow, do mestic science; Mrs. Nora Taylor, seventh and eighth grades; Miss Catherine Hall, sixth grade; Myrtle Taylor, fifth grade, Margaret t Tweedie,. t third fourth grades; Miss Lucy On the A7. VJ. Corner Gourit od Nigh GireetiG - . - - " t. i ........ . . .. .. . . , . , ...... Oil Crank , Case Service Free on Sale. A Stand ard Malic Highly Guaranteed 30x3 No. 96 Fisk Fabric ....... 30x3 Fisk Premier Cord ....... 3 1 x4 S. S; Fisk Premier Cord 32x4 S. S. Fisk Premier Cfird J 33x4 S. S. Fisk Premier Cord 32x4 Y2 S. S. Fisk Premier Cord 33x4J S.S. Fisk Premier Cord ... 34x4J2 S; S. Fisk Premier Cord ... 33x5 S. S. Fisk Premier Cord ....... 35x5 S. S. Fisk Premier Cord . s r ............. 5 --V 7.95 i... ..$11.95 ..$18.80 ..$19.95 ..$21.37 ..$26!89 :.V.$27:45 $28.12 ...;..$33.40 . ;$35.20 Come in and see these tires "JIM" - .'n..-,..T.. '"--'7! ! ,' SMITH & WAT Tire Service Anywhere 6 K "BILL" ILLMUJ Phone 44 'Miss I , t y : 'I Miss I 3- I i ;and - " '. j "' Lee i - 1 11 "' " ' -i TKrtmna flrit and Kcrond srradeS. : : --. '! " ii . - -.:' ' -"-'fr ' - " " ' " V- . . ; i , . ' ,. - ' New :Pricec (CIIIILvlrif?Tr . : ; - ; : . , - fi " : Eitective beptemberao";;;;;: n V , - . , f". T : (Delivered Salem) You will appreciate an opportunity to see some of the Roadster : 1....CG25 many models we have. Tir ' " ', ' "T ': - V:'V 'Tourmff jLJ.::.Ji..i -I... 635 :rMd : ; Coupe 830 We will appreciate an opportunity to show them to you fF7 IJU 227 Hieh St. nitwri irti nf";' iff irntrrtni OTT ii ii ii ii i ii ti n mm n ii m 11 11 ir 11 a I V F II (I I lv . 1-1 CI VI I x II I U I.I vv, Jixx vfliiiu v aw CO Roadster....-i. Touring... i.) ...r...:..t...-. 635 Coupe.......".,.;.. : 830 Sedan ...........;v.......;.......;... 900 Light Delivery (with body) ........ 610 Ton Express Truck 675 - Fully Equipped "Including Starter Phone 1000 Above prices include war .tax and freight c!;arr cs i I' .Nothing' Gornporoo with iGfieyrpZofe the M i