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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1923)
i I THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON -! SUNDAY MORNING,: SEPTEMBER 16..1923 0 : 3 4 s. t 0. -i - V '.v. it . y 4. V .- y v MISS SMERTDtl . : HIGHLY HIED Whole City Turns Out Last Night, to Greet Queen of Legion Session SILVERTON, Ore., Sept. 15. (Special to. The Statesman) SUvertonin queen. Miss Laura O? terlund, .who- won first - prize in the. battling beauties' parade at Seaside, dnrtng ike recent Ameri can I.gtai-i -convention: 'arrived al Silvertoif tonight -on the 7 o'clock traln7y: Silverton. was at the sta tion "with a band to welcome ;the queenr home. A parade was '-held 'JThia.; 'consisted of . everyone .with cars;wiliig fo pay hernia ge to Mies Osterlund j 'for carrying, off. the honors i for Silverton at Seaside. ' The parade was followed by a din- ner given at The Cozy in honor of -Miss, SUverton. Later in th even ing a dance was given in her hfm or by the Silverton American Le gion post at the Silverton armory, The American Legion orchestra ' played for the event; There were about 50 automobiles (a the par ade. KOMIOIV IB! .. - - STffl Tfflill Shy Huntington Will Whip - Team , Into Shaoe for -WHfamette Sept. 29 EUOKNE, Or., Sept. Head Coach "Shy" Huntington, aided by JU a3r.iata.nt football instruc tors' who are back 1n Eugene, will begin Monday to whip the Univer sity of Oregon football candidates into hape according tft announce ment today atthe university. Ore gon, has a game scheduled ; with Willamette university at Salem, September 29,. two days before classes . begin. Huntington, therefore la up against a problem to get a team in shape for its first encounter. ' 7 ' For the first two weeks of train ing men will turn out twice daily. .it ..was .Announced. The morning and afternoonrjfwerkouts-; will be possible ; until college classes be gin October 1. Huntington ex- 7, o iome lively scrimmagesJfceforeUJie K'illamette game. . Oregon faces i" hard season with the loss ot ten letter men. It : nrfll be difficult for Huntington to build up line this year .because of the loss of the twa Shields boys, Callison Rud Brown and 1 Bill Spear. He has onlj two regulars on the lin who would be .in.iini- " form jVon Der Ahe and. Cogs , Campbell. - McKeown and Reed will be varsity line candidates, but neitheri was a regular last year. Besides the men inentiond above Oregon has lost Terry Johnson, "Chuck Parsons, George King and Horace Byler. lavs file l ' 1 FORD PETITIOiS Lincoln State Department Receives First Presiden- tial Candidates Name. . LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 15.- (By the Associated .Press) The peti tion asking that Henry . Ford's name be placed on the ballot in Nebraska as progressive candi date, was filed with Secretary C. W. Pool today, he announced. It is thought to be the first presi dential candidate petition actually received officially by a secretary of state. . : The petition was entered In the secretary of Btate's files, today with 983 names out of the 1826 appearing ; on it accepted by the state.- The 'remaining 843,. the secretary announced were exclud ed ' because they, appeared to be irregular. ; - : The petition was sent to the state department4by Roy Harrop of tbe--progressiTe party.. 6.000 GUARD MEPi CALLED BY GOVERNOR (Continued from page 1) ! was defied when the grand dragon of this semi-mUitary orgahozation publicly proclaimed in substance that the sovereign state of pWa-j homa could not break the power of the klan.j; Herermen nave oeen - whipped and mutilated. Here the Dolice oower, the sheriffs of- fice, - the i Jury commission anl some of the judges of the district court are subjects of the 'invis ible empire or, are under its dom- ination. and here , today gr ana and petit Juries are being called by a klaQ Judge to shield and pro ject subjects, of this empire." - ;v---.-lssHi Warning : OH! YOU f x ; ;'- -'"fii fr M - : : L-t i s -m N i; ; - J 7 Y ' ' J4 I t.v - - j - ft ; ,v - , i i ' - - - f . t'-t . - f , ' Y -; , 5 I t ' . JU t ill ' - 1 N' ' r-ir t' r ' i - Miss Mary Dotto. chosen to represent Sunbu'ry, 1-a at the Na il Beauty Pageant to be held at Atlantic City. N. J. j , tiona or members -of the legislature' to convene themselves without his call, as provided by. the constitu tion, would result in the law makers going to" jail. ' A cof don of armed guards was thrown, around. Governor Walton's home, tonight. '-. "The" Invisible empire," Gover nor Walton declared, "assumes the functions -of. a .political gov ernment. ' It has gained control of prosecuting officers, sheriffs offices and ury commis'Ions inj many counties. It has a hooded court before whom' citizens; are tried. 7 All who do not' belong are aliens ?It, ; endjorse: i tickets a general elections and its mem bers are 'subject to prosecution and. whipping if they fall to sup- ipori the ticket endorsed K wramoT,t. ,a Two governments cannot ist in this state at the same time.' .If. ". , - ' - Worst Blight in History.: TULSA, Okla.. Sept. 1 5. Branding the Kq KIux Klan as the-"worst blight ever known in American history,-: H. O. McClVre. president of the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, tonight issued a statement h calling upon Tulsa klansmen to disband. McClure's . statement followed failure of the board of directors of the chamber to support his re port to them that he had told Mpcal klan officials that their or- ganizaiion snouia snouiaer re- spon&ibinty. for conditions that brought on martial law in Tulsa county, o f v . .4 : Famous Professor Will Visit Silverton Brother , " I . ' 1 1 1 9 L- V SILVERT6N, Or., Sept. 15. (Special j to The Statesman) Dr. pliver J. Lee, professor of practical -astronomy at the Uni versity of , Chicago, who had charge of the photographic appar atus ,which , was installed at the Satalina islands for the recent sun PUBLIC Tuesday, September 18, 10 a. ni. Located at the A. M. LaFollett farm, 10 miles north of Salem, : or 1 mile south of the Wheatland Ferry on Salem-Wheatland r road, Slarlon tounty. Follow the arrow. . , - j. Consisting of Horses, Cows, Chickens. T - 1 horse; 4 years old, weight 1250 pounds;" 1 horse,' S years old. . weight 1100 pounds'; 1 mare, 7 years old, weight 1300 pounds; . 30 chickens; 1 milk cow, 3 years old, fresh;. 2 milk cows, 4 years ' old, fresh; 1 milk cow, 8 years old, fresh in fall; 2. veal calves; : 2 heifers; 1 Jersey bull, beef. - .: Machinery, Hay, Grain, Furniture, Tools, Etc. 1 Peering ; binder, 7-ft. cut; A Deerlng mower ' 5-ft.s cut; slxteen-disc Kentucky drill; : 1' fourteen-disc Hoosier drill; ten-ft. John Deere. tandem disc,-new; 1 Acme harrow, ;new;'j lever- harrow; 1 three-section Syracuse spike tooth harrow ; i sixteen-lnch P. & O. plow; 1 sixteen-inch John Deere plow; (2-3) bottom 14inch P. & Q. tractor gang; 1 Superior fan-; nlng mill, new; 1 No. 6 Culey Bros, feed roller; .1 American feed grinder; 1 set work harness; 1 sel driving harness j-.l top buggy; ,1 hack;. 1 two-shovel cultivator; ten-ft. hay. rack; : 1 farm wagon; 1 iron wheel wagon; 2 hay racks; 2 100-gallon storage. tanks; 1 De Laval cream separator; ir Sharpless cream separator; 1 Truckford. attachment for Ford; boy's1 Harley-1 Davidson bicycle, like new; 5-gallon cf earn can;: 60 bushels, oats, wheat and vetch; 20 tons loose oat and vetch hay; 1 flat" top oak desk; 1 washing machine; 1 heater; 2 4oaby carriages; Household furniture, forks, shovels, tools , and many other, articles. "'..', Big.Frce Lunch at Noon-FolIow the'AiTow. t ; TERMS All sums of $20 and under cash. Over that amount time will be given to October 1, 1924, to parties furnishing, approved bankable notes bearing interest Tit 8 pervcent per annum. "i - :-'.-".---' ' :" , : 't BRITT ASPINWALL, - t r F. N. WOODRX J -l j ' Owner. Phorjj- 6F4. ; Salem, Auctioneer. J SUNBURYJ v eclipse, win arrive at Silverton around September 23 for a f Tlsit with his brother, Oscar Lee. Dr. Lee Is on his return trip from Cal ifornia to the Y Yorkes olwerva tory at Williams liay. Wis., where he Is stationed. The Silverton cshool board Is making arrange ments to have Mr. Lee'glve a lec ture during his visit at Silverton. The subject for Ma. lecture will be "Things Above the Karfh." Senator Wadsworth Is Opposed to Prohibition SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Sept. ' 15. Prior to the enactment of theeighteenth amendment: It was never suspected that the con- slon limiting or prohibiting acti- 6titution vwould contain a proyi vities of the individual, United States " Senator Wadsworthr de clared today before "the state Con vention. of the American Legion, $400 Ludwig piano like ew, J ' for quick ale this week $198. This is a piano that most! deal would get . one hundred dollars more if or. 1We axe offering' this as a special .bar- 9 ' gain, $10. down, $1.50 per week. Investigate this. - ' TALLMAN PIAJfO RTOUKl S05 S. Twelfth St, One Block North of Southern Pa--: clfic Passenger Depot, i " sale! 'FRISCO ALL v ' x : i v: x vN'"' " iv , . . . . . ' . . "Buck" Mitchell, Salinas broncho buster, taking a bad spill off Lucky Boy. Buck will try ., again to ride Lucky Boy at the San Francisco rod so, September 10, to be held in connection with the pony express race from "St. Joseph. Mo., to; San Francisco. Insert shows Wliyam Campbell, who7 as ;St a pony express , rider in "1SC0. carried, Lincoln's in augural message over his piart of 'the trail In record j time. Campbell, at 82, drlve3 a ; horsq and busgy daily over his ranch, near ' Stockton, CaL 'Ti :- ,$; ;iwni'WmiiiiPiwiuiji'j'iMB i - ' -'" :. ,m::,'... . " SB ... .t ' . i . Are iri fictw. Complete. ; AH the new styles for both , men and women7 New SueirJe Oxfords also Black and Brown fed arid . a very new line of pumps in patent kid for the ladies. . , j - .. ' For men see the new Tan Calf Shoe and Oxford; the last word in style. You have to try them on to real ize the wonderful fit. Dozens of other styles now ready to fit you in every width and size. Low Shoes S12.50 '. High $15.00 See the new styles in ladies9 pumps .and oxfords just arrived.-: All the new shades and trims in Bamboo, . Otter, J. Ooze, Gray and Log Cabin Brown. These are .! the new colors and we have hundreds of pairs to offer at :, y .'.'"'"'' " ' . ', ' popular prices ranging from ' $6.00 to: '$12.00 - ". - . v ' '- ' ' . . .... vs" v- S. ; ; ''' , , " - - . - We do not of fer a shoe that we dp not fully guaran tee and absolutely stand behind the guarantee. Wednesday Rubber M Heels Put on for Half RUBBER HEEL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY a t We put the best live rubber heels of any make on your shoes for HALF PRICE EVERY WED NESDAY. Heels that, other stores charge J50c to 60c; we put' them on . for ' r" 25c "READY FO! J RODEO CELEBRATIO IliEPHICE SHOE BdSEjodPoaC 3?0 St sle Sr,- Hat la UMutTsA ' 1 t .Jgg,UI Heel Day Wednesday DR. WILLIAMS Corns removed, callouses removed, ingrown nails re moved and treated; sweating and bad odors from the feet cured. : , s. ;-f ...j Pains Iri the feet and broken arches . adjusted. Weak foot,' flat, foot strain ' - I fit your feet to the prop er kind, of, sup port. . Do not ; suffer, I, will give the best that science can afford. Prices reasonable. ---i " " v -ii ----. : '' ' '? CLIP THIS OUT-dOOD UNTIL OCTOBER ?1 The Best Magazines at the Lowest Prices . LhT chance qffehsi HEtlE are the Last Chance Offers for 1923.,, After Noyeiclr 1st most of. these clubs will cost more money and we utga you to" place your subscriptions at once. Why 'wak until some time in November or December when the publishers are rushed with orders? If you subscribe now you are shre to get good service and make a big saving besides. ' You '.may start your subscriptions with any issue for the year, or to be continued at expiration. Again, please remember that these Last Chance Offers are good for a short time only. ' . . American Magazine , , . Uoet0 $2.50 Woman's Home Companion - Address 1.50 . OUR PRICE $3.25 Itevief of Reviews ,...$4.00 Century Magazine ?5.00 , Cosmopolitan . . 3.00 Pictorial Review . . . ,..'. 1.C0 Hearst's Intern'l ..... 3.00 Modern Prtscllla . . . j . . 2.00 V . UitT' lo On. Address T i' Vt Our Price $7.25 Our Price l: - Pictorial Review 1 . 5 0 Scribner's- Magazine . . . .$4.00 Hearsfs Internat'l . . . 3.00 Everybody's . . ... . 2.50 Good Housekeeping . 3.00 The . Delineator ........ 2.00 ... utTw to o A44tv ' e&-&S0 0"r Price SG.00 T ! Collier's Weekly 2.5 0 World's Work $4.00 American Magazine ... 2. CO American Magazine .... 2.50 fled Book . . ... ......... 3.00 Woman's Home Comp. ..' 1.50 All One Addre Our Price $6.2 Uur Pnce v u.bU Youth's Companion ....$2.50 McClure's Magasdn'e ... .$J.OO Modern Priscilla'-2.05 People's Home Journal .. 1.20 Christian Herald ..... i 2.00 McCall'a Magasine . , 1.00 Our Price $4,75 Oitf Pflt C4.C0 vvowvy unjictin iiiuguAiu .One uood riousekeeping . :. 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McCall's Magazine . . . ; . 1.00 Our; PflCC lO.I k ' EHude Music Magazine . .$2.00 ' 1 1 1 -1 TI'.VJT-tyir A' Crt ' Photoplay, M.agaztne,.,,:' "1 Uur friCe y?O.OU , Motion Picture, Mag.... 2., ) Baseball Magazine .....$2.00 QuT F'rice $4.0 D , Boyjs Life. f7iW ftadroWs ....$2.t 3 Our Price $3.5(1 Science & Invention .... 2.10 Prf.. s . j . .. J Ote Pne 04.S"9 fcii-i: ;MaS5;.Jr::::,; Our Price S3.00 ; ?p7d - Pictorial Review ....... $1.50 1 Modern Prlscllla ...... .. 2.00 M6ti6n Picture Mag. .$2- McCall's Magazine ... .Vi 1.00 Pictorial. Review l.J Our Price $3.60' - Cosmopolitan Magazine B2nlet r Hearst's Ihterriatibnal v Addres ... OUR PRICE $55 The Delineator ..... 1:. ...i . 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Scientific American ..... 4. Oiir Price 54.75 Subset Magazine ...... . $2. Cosmopolitan '. .', 'i ii i"i 3: Oiii Price C4.CD Judge (Leslie's merged with it) .....15. Film Fun 2. ' Last Two to On Adilrp Our Price $5.50 0 0 0 0 Scribner's Magazine ....$4.69 Harper's Magazine 4.C3 Our Price $0.50 , Century 'Magazine .....$ 5.x ) St. Nicholas ; 4.C J -.TK.On AddrnM " j. Our Price C6.50 Radio Digest . Popular Sience .$5. . 2. . Our Price C6.75 World's Work ...i $4. Country Life .......... 5. Our Price $7.03 t ) Current History ...$3.f Mid-Week Pictorial ..... 5.( J Our Price $7.CD Vogiie ($ House & Garden ....... 3. v To . On Addre . ur Price C0C9 f 1 1 $4.0 ) $4.C ) HEADQU ARTE? FOR MAGAZKJE Elasbnic Tcr:!?, II! " ; Both to One , TYTITING ANYWIIERE, VI' i v " i.a- Uat 'iUcuit on Us part. j -J