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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1923)
SUNDAY HORNING, SHTTi:: IESR 0. 1- iLL..tlltlLS 0 II ' i .I il ii Indications Point to Record 'Enrollment In Local University - Indications point to the proba !Ity of a record enrollment when I'.Iamette university opens on Member 20. A registration of are than 600 Is expected in the liege of liberal arts alone, with total, registration in all de irtmenta f well over 00. A -;sMerabl number of applica :oc3': still under consideration ikes a more definite announce :cat yet Impossible. .?ri::V-Jv: 'T- Already the first of the stream f students Is arriving and prep rations for their housing and atriculation are- "being rushed aring this last week of vacation, us&nne hall will probably be en to Its women residents Sat- rday or bef or e The tnu&io hall ., ? teen completely renovated and :aUer andEaton halls will be r aJy for use by- the latter part :t the week. ; la VTaUer hall it , 3 found necessary to add new ports in the chapel where reea timbers placed there during: 3 remodeling of the building Rawing the firse last year had came warped several Inches., raternlty and sorority houses ill be busy throughout the week Ha fall, house cleaning prepar ry to the return of their mem- Ctudents who have closely ob rved conditions for the fall term lict that this year will make ri::iant Eearcat- history . both ademlcally and In athletics. ' With eight letter jn en back on s squad and a, strong schedule ! lis games, the football out is exceedicsly favorable. Sat rc!ay will mark the beginning of i Intensive training which must "t the Bearcats into sliape be-;-? their game with Oregon early . t..a season. . ' ."''"'. C ach Rathbun, who "has been Ined In CorvaUis because of j illness of his danghter, ill ar 3 here within the . next - few 3 to take op his regular Job as rcat mentor and athletic dir ' :r. . -. .... : y ' : ;-. 1 .3ven - new Instructors have a added to the faculty staff.' A. S. JS. Laughlla Xormerty of rk college. 2Io cones to Wil aette as professor of social " ? nces. Professor Roy C- Hard ; of Chicago cniveristy comes : professor cf history and law, rsaaaYCIark,"' fcmerly head of 3 science 'department of Salem school; will te an assistant o feasor in chemistry,; Leroy tllag will be an , assistant fin odern languages,' Guy X Itata nu,, formerly of Oregon Agri .Itaral cdllege, will hare charge f riysical training and athletics. UUa Rutitra, ij to direct phy '"2l educatlca of trona and rs. Nei::a u. tc-a wiu be an distant in the school of nuslc. various musieal stadios at -Silver-ton.,' Prof. J. R. Sites of Salem will open his Silverton studio this coming week. ; He spends one day of each week at Silverton giving lessons In voice, piano and violin. Mrs. Cermtde Cameron, who has perhaps the largest classes at Sil verton,; will open her studio "for piano within a short while as will also St. Paul's school of music which .handles both piano and vio lin. ; . - To C3 Ar??"tcd Cccn EILVERTON, - Ore.. .".Sept. ' 8. ""scial to Tfcs Statesman.- .i city council of Silverton will oli a special jesting Tuesday .caiag fcr the purpose of dls ussing tLa appointing of a fiayor -a fill the place vacated by the resignation cf Mayor I -C East ;2.3. No city election will - be li. The council will appoint r;ecr3 to fill the remainder of ayor Eastman's term. Council c aters report that they are not rtain that the selection can be ade Tuesday night as they have o one in view so far. r "-C! n'? ,it4 W(.J WkUH'J hi SHvcrtcn TMs Vcek .'.'''. ' - --. ' SILVEnTON. .Ore.. Sept. 8. ( Special to The Statesman.- That autumn is again bringing with It Its can for studies Is being realized by the opening of the r. -1 ' :-. wv""' . - - s : 77-1--'- - f DiArr?.A:i Ezra I'lda cf hzzvy r?:.:ti3 pia t ;rl; '-. fcr ttcut iljurc3 and "-He ' 1 1 - T - r . . . A C W4 v kiW vv VA C; :chl attenticn to fit- M Wl ClfflSl'JOLE IS BABELY niPPED Albert Preston, Alias Martin. Passes $2800 Paper on s 4 1 Bank, Here laud until his record can be fully Investigated, for It Is believed be may have put over similar oper ations in other cities along the coast.-" Preston Is' said' to hrve confessed to burglarizing ; the Buchner residence,, obtainlns a canceled check which he used 'a his forgery activities. Just how the United Stales National bank here was swindled but"' of ft 10 0 through a clerer forgery of the tume of Walter T. Buchner, prominent Salem res ident, came to : light ) yesterday when detectives arrested a'tnan giving the name of Albert Pica-. ton, 2?; in Portland. All ut 150 which had Heen spent tor Jewelry was recovered : District Attorney John H. Carson, f fled a complaint in the justice court Sat urday afternoon charging Preston with forgery. -- f V f Shortly after the hank ope cd Friday mornmg Preston appeared and .presented a letter supposedly written by Mr. Buchner. now" at Seaside, introducing the bearer to E. W. Hazard, cashier. Accom panying the 'letter was a check drawn against the bank, beating the signature of Walt eifF. Botb- ner. . Alter a close -scrutiny ex the signature, both of the letter and the check. Preston was given two drafts on Portland for 11.600 each and $800 In cash. ' : Portland refused to honor the drafts without further identifi cation, so Preston returned to Sa lem about 4:30 o'clock and ob tained the ; needed .' letter from Cashier' Hazard. During his transactions in Sa lem Preston used the alias of Al bert P. Martin, under 'which he obtained the moneys . ? Y-' '";v - 'Following his last trip to Salem, bank officials became suspicious, found both the letter and the check to be forgeries, and noti fied the Burns agency in Portland. Detectives were .waiting for Pres ton when he appeared yesterday In Portland .to; realize on "his forged drafts. ' ? Preston Is bain held In Por;- Provisions Made to Repay Millions in Damage Claims WASHINGTON, Sept. $-T"o conventions providing machinery for the adjustment of claims .be tween the United States aad Mex ico were signed today, one ia Mexico City and. the other at the state department here by pleni potentiaries of the two? govern ments. ; ' : ; '. When ratified by the Uni & States senate and the Mexican ron gress, ' the r conventions " will load to : the. creation, of commissions and the payment of claims aggre gating millions of dollars for dam ages sustained in the last half century. . ' ' . ; ':. g -,mim i ww4eii a.. - A . 4. lor 4 IJBITS FOR BREAKFAST : y Picking thickens . . , . . . . . k With prunes pressing on the heels of hops.v s S W It would 'be poor pickings bnt for the pickers,, in the Salem dis trict, from gooseberries" to apples. F. A. Welch,' whose farm is down on the paved river road. Just' below where the suburbs f Salem leave off and the country begins, brought to The Statesman office yesterday a sample of Su dan grass as .tall as a tall mn'a hed. " ' The 1 seed ' ws ecured from the United States department of agriculture, and it was sown July 1st. It made a 60-day crop. From a little over an acre, Mr. Wla secured -six loads of hay. It makes good feed for horses and ows. One of Us virtues is its great pro ductionthe Immense tonnage that may -be produced on a small acreage.' - ':'"-': - - ' - '; " ' s ' 'Last week 221 people aske'l for I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I ' 4 BARTLETT PEARS, 75c BUSH el delivered, or 60c and Pick them yourself. Orchard at 849 : Rural-avenue. Phone 106. WANTED LATHERS. PHONE 1049-R. : '' - ; FOR SALE NEW 6 ROOM BUN. ' galow, full basement and gar age, large corner: lot on paved streets. A good bargain. - Phone FORv HENT THREE ROOM apartment, cosily furnished. Corner Mill and High streets; '-.Phone 759. laborers at the Y MCA omploymibnt office, and only ill were furn ished. The harvest is great and the laborers are few -compira-lively. There is now a big - c!i by the prune -growers for plcKers. ;-':.mv;:: S . Mayor Baker's hat is In the ring for the United Stktes aepat?. Hot -times ahead In Oregon poli tics. K ::::.: A Sunday thought: A friend from 'southern Oregon thinks this country should get along wUh less institutions for tfie feebl' mlnded now that so many of thai class are behind steering wheels. ;y S ' Henry Ford has just succeeded in doing tvi more things it t could not be done. He is making paper from hardwood, and ho is "burning coal twice, with his low temperature distillation proccssL This proces makes the use or coal smokeless. ,; it will vastly cheapen many things in the parts of the country that depend upon coal for power and heat. ? BAYONET RlfJG SAVES JAPAN; TROOPS GUARD (Continued from page 1.) and by dynamiting the more per manent structures. With the wa ter mains torn up by the earth quake the destruction of houses in large numbers by the soldiers was the only means of effectively stopping the spread of the flames and thus preven the burning of the entire city. . Soldiers Guard Around the devastated districts was thrown a line of soldiers Which Tnt -off Tokio and sur rounding towns from the rest r of Japan, i Only those on govern ment business or relief workers with sufficient supplies of food to maintain themselves were permit ted to pass."" Even newspaper cor respondents ; and " photographers had the greatest difficulty in gain ing entrance. . . . ( . -:':' Through the military lines were escorted thousands ot v refugees, walking; riding in rickashaS and man-pulled carts, carrying all their worldly possessions , they were on their way back to the country .districts, to "remain there until new houses have been con structed. . - - When the land and sea disturb ances settled down and the fires burned themselves up to the bar riers of the palace moats and . the wide lanes which had been torn out by the fire fighters, other mil itary forces took up the relief work and reconstruction on what all energy now is; concentrated. The military Is also In control of all incoming relief supplies, which are being distributed to the- desti tute. ...:-';;; ( ' Dead Uncounted ' One week after the catastrophe. the dead remain uncounted. Each evening plies of bodies covered with Tice straw lie in the streets, evidence of the awful toll of death. Byk morning they" have been re moved to the crematories .and the work of collecting other bodies starts afresh.; There is little time, for identification and little use to attempt ' it in case of those who met death by the flames. ' Inquests are held hundreds at a time. ; speedy . relief -i measures lor for eign residents. Police have col- lected , all ; Koreans in u pne place and arVcaring for them. Banks have reopened under army pro tection." The mansions of the rich, have been opened , to refugees as have the courts and 'homes of royaltf. Thft arm, Aioff ntvimiiriliffnn department has " been ' ! removed from Toklo' to Osake to facilitate foreign communications. - I , . . : - - f- S3k Scarce - Milk Is extremely scarce in To klo. ; Biibles, invalids and the In jured are suffering. The army is 'commandeering milk and pow-i dered milk from the neighborhood; about Tokio.-- In Tokio 118 grammar schools burned and there are no proa-i pects of their being replaced. The authorities k say Yokohama is a city of ashes, virtually every building, hiving been burned. The dead" in Yokohama are estimated at 30.000 to 40.000. ' CXRUS E WOODS SAID . HISSING 'JfrT CREDITED (Continued from page 1.) ' Nobody Is permitted to enter To kio after sunset'. Detachments of engineers, infantry and - medical corps of the Sendal Osaka. Fukal and .Oyama divisions are proceed ing to Tokio." H . ;: ' . The cabinet has decided on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1:30 P.M. ' Located One-Half Mile North of Salem on the Wallace "' Goad, Polk County, Consisting of: One bay horse, 7 years old, weight 1400 pounds; 1 brown horse, aged, weight J40O pounds;-1 Jersey cow, 9 years old, giving 2 M gallons per day; 40 White Leghorn hens; S PC I. Red hens; 1 O. I. G. sow, 1 year old, in pig; 1 Deerlng, mower, 4H feet eat; 1 Deerlng hay rake; 1 Oliver 12-inch plow; 1 wood beam 8-inch plow; 1 one-horse light wagon, with box; 1,1 open buggy; 1 two-section lever harrow; 1 Kimball cultivator, 8 feet; 1 two horse disc with seeder attachment; stands bees; 1 set work harness; 1 single harness; , 1 one-horse cultivator; 1 regular big type Poland China boar, 2 years old; 1 regular big type Poland China sow. 4 years old, will farrow in November; 2 gilts 4 months old; 3 gilts 3 months old papers will be furnished purchaser. -The above hogs are consigned by 8. H.. Parker & Soiis. Many other items. , TKKMS: CASH, sold at this sale. Outsiders may bring anything they want J. C FERGUSON, Owner. F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer; "If you want an Auction, Phone Woodry, 511, Salem." . Apolognso o iho Baldwin Piano Co. y . I! rpIE above cut was published by mistake in an add in this paper for .Geo. C. Will, on Aug. 9, 1923. These pianos were advertised to seli for $265.00. THIS WAS PURELY A MISTAKE and unintentional as the Baldwin Piano is considered one of i tHe HIGHEST GRADE PJANOS BUILT and sells for several times the;, price these pianos vcre advertised for... The price of the Bald "winiPianos range iFrom $075 to $2200. They -are not - fenced 'by Geo. C. Will but are handled by THE TALL-( LIAN PIANO STORE, 395 S. 12th t., who are the fac tcry, distributors. v . It Tlie: Oire-jci S'afi:eomaii SMILP Will Brinp You Gladness -fj 1 i ''' . Ask Your Druggist FALL CQM - - -..- : .. . t vi . - -.ft i .- V' -r -,, TXIE newest -models; the smartest fabrics; the most exclusive coats it has fever been pur pleasure to pre sent. sIn recent years a great i change has come , over the CQAT. " A" woman no longer buys a coat with the single idea of protection in mind. It is as important a fashion gar- ment as a dress, suit or blouse. ''"- mm i--f MA ;'V --mm '- t Ladies Ccat c priced from j Gale jGoinn I sVv. ft i Commercial and Court Sts. HE Efil A r - - : ' - - , " i ' ' - Csl a; d-a 0 c - a s v" "t M i! J7E now have on display some of the newest y '. novelties in pumps and oxfords ever shown in Salem direct from the most exclusive factories in the east. ' ' : j ' See the new oxfords and pumps in the new shades of Log Cabin Brown and Bamboo Suede. These are two of the new colors just arrived and are selling rapidly at $9.00' sMM too mm e w . ...... f . --..-, v : ; " ' f, ' . t y ' '''",'-.; ' "T Tf ; tf't vr iiii Si JiL Both for men and women are now in. - Wo have a complete line with lots of new" numbers. All sizes and widths... We would ask that our Hanan customers come in while the stock is com plete. Hanan Shoes and Oxfords ' $12,50 and $15.00 TCD m m 1L TU m TUT W ednesday 50c HEELS PUT ON FQ1 25c RUBBER HEEL DAY EVERY i WEDNESDAY I We put the best live rubber heels of any make on your shoes for HALF, PRICE EVERY WED NESDAY. Heels that other stores chanre 50c to 60c; we put them on for. w 25c ifraaaEoob . ttxBaxOU root-"- Raui Stun , , SelbrSkw ; DR. WILLIAEIS v Corns removed, callouses removed. Ingrown nails re moved and treated; sweating and bad odors from the feet cured. Pains , In the feet and broken arches adjusted. Weak foot, flat, foot strain - I fit your feet to the prop ter kind of support. Do not suffer, 1 wni give the best that science can afford. Prices reasonable.