THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923
'V.
! I.
t
1 1
I
CITY NE
Chad wick Appointed
-H. M. Chadwick, a civil engi
neer of Medford, has been appoint
ed assistant secretary of the state
desert land board to succeed J. 1
McAllister, who resigned recently
to engage in business in Los An
geles.". Mr. Chadwick Is a mem
ber of the American Society V of
CiTll Engineers. He has been an
engineer for the contractors on
the Medford Irrigation district.
Wanted ;
Five experienced waitresses;
steady employment. Gray Belle.
A dr. ; v- .
Wanted, Local Man
To represent the Fuller Brush
company. Your earnings are lim
ited only by your willingness to
work.. Ask for Mr. Hodgson, Ho
le! Marion, today. Adr.
Flax Is Attirtcilns
, A letter from W. L. Muncy, dis
trict sales manager of the Stan
dard Oil company1 at Portland says
that the company is preparing an
article on the growth and develop
ment of the flax Industry at the
Oregon state ; penitentiary. A Mr.
Muncy has written for back copies
of The Oregon Statesman contain
ing a presentation of the flax in
dustry. . The flax Industry Is Just
Starting to attract attention. When
it gets under full way it will be
the biggest asset Salem will have.
-? Experienced Waitress Wanted
: 1 The Spa. Adr.' '
' With the fall array, of coats at
r3 Shipley'.-Adr. . x 1 '
I . - r ' - - -
I - An Interesting Number
. The current issue of the Oregon
Grower, just off the press at The
Statesman job department. Is one
of the best issues of that Illumin
ating publication. The Oregon
Grower can always be depended
upon to fight for Its constituency.
A CoUectio
Of beautiful coats now on dis
play at the French Shop, 115 High
St. Adr.
. j Hotel Mpn Transferred
- - Rlcnard Shepard. secretary or
i1 -, the Central Stage Terminal. Hotel
I ; company in Salem, has. been trans
it f erred to Albany where he will
J -have charge of the'St. Francis ho-
5 - tel. His successor has not -yet
f -7, been named. - J ; :
! r Cool Used ltenges
- $3 and up, at Hamilton's. Adr
1 . Jfew Building Nearly Ready ;
l . That portion of the Arthur
Moore building." 245 North; High
i ,f alreet, -which will be occupied by
'i the Irene &Scott beauty parlors. Is
' . gearing completion and will be
j iready in a short time. ! '
'-f--ipi mna bdow .. tru -w arren
iT iHunt, 219 State. Phone 937-
Adr.
t i?MrInello" - ' :
V-- ,i-At Darby'a drug store. A
V Beauty Aid for Every Need."
X Iore Patrolmen for IIr Week"
, j .-six extra policemen win d on
the local force during fair week,
v t-lfc'hlef of Police Birtchet announc-
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
toi?t Amyirrrn rvsTiTi ite
l AIUAmkA Mm J A V u w m. m m. w A mm
- , n -1- X
f ; : i f ormerly ur, ocueuui
f ;J 249 8. Cottage St. .
pPHONE
1182
For GifU That Last
HARTMAN BROS.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
I and Silverware
Pbone 12S5. Salem, Oregon
Ci!m Ambulance Service
Day and Nibj,
. PHOfiE 6G3
' 17a R. Libertv SC.
Salem ' ; Oregoa
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
WANTS
All kinds of junk and
second-hand gooda. We.
pay full Talus,
215 Center Street
Phone SS3
LADD & BUSH
bankers;
; Established 1868 ','
General D&ckln; Dcslaess .
Office Hours from 10 a. nu to 3 p. cl
WS IN
ed yesterday. Several of these
men have already been obtained,
but one or two positions had not
yet been filled.
The Widest Variety 1 r
Of smart styles we have ever
presented in millinery, gowns and
coats. The French Shop, 115 High
St. Adv. !
Convicts Making Bricks
, Convicts formerly working In
the manufacturing departments
destroyed by; fire at the state pris
on have been transferred to the
brick yard, which is now operating
at full capacity. While building
plans have not .been completed,
there will be an ample supply of
material on hand at the time need
ed. , Work on the brick warehouse
for. flax is being rushed.
Funeral Designs ; ''
Of all kinds, flowers In season
at Maruny's, 211 Miller. Phone
916. Adr. i
Just Arrived
A new shipment of coats; some
thing new and classy. Call and
see them at Mrs. Stlth millinery
store. AdrJ ; i
Brown Is Lions' Speak
George M.' Brown, associate jus
tice of the Oregon supreme court,
will speak to members of the
Lions club at their noonday lunch
eon at the Marlon hotel Friday.
BijE Dam -at Dreamland
Sat. night, featuring James
Klrkwood, baritone singer. Don't
miss this; It will be good. Adv.
Fire Chief Better
Fire Chief Harry Hutton wasa
visitor at Ibe department yester
day for the first time in the past
few days, having been laid up by
an illness that has extended over
a period of several' weeks. Al
though much better, he Is still
walking with the aid of a cane.
Hawkins & Roberts
f city loans; lowest rates. Adv.
Accidents Are Reported
In a collision with a truck driv
en by George H; Clark, route 9,
the machine driven by E. H. Bur
rell, 1400 Marion street, was con
siderably damaged yesterday. Both
men reported the accident to the
police. M. L. Hunt, 1270 North
Capitol, was parked on State when
a machine driven by Sarah Davis,
Seattle, backed into his car.he said.
Damage to both machines . was
slight.
Experienced Waitress
.Wanted.' 1 The. Spk Adr.
15 Men WanMSdW
To work) in cannery. .King's
Food products Co. Adr.
Speeder Pays : Fine
For speeding . Saturday night.
Wesley Ellis, 1868 Ferry, paid a
$10 fine in police court Wednes
day. William It. O'Neill. 270
South Fourteenth street, failed to
appear in court., yesterday. He
was arrested for speeding Tuesday
night, and was released under $10
bail. i
City and Farm Lojms
Lowest rates'. J. C. Seigmund.
Adr.- I-.-, -
School Dresses
Of wool for school children at
Shipley's. See page 5. Adv.
Highway Badly Crowded
Traffic on the Pacific highway
between Oregon City and Canby
was so crowded yesterday that
stages from Portland arrived be
hind their schedule. The conges
tion was doe to the large number
of people attending the Clackamas
county fair. -
Bays In Eugene
. Claude C. Moon, who has been
head of the repair department for
the past three years, in the Hart
man Brothers Jewelry store in Sa-
ELMA WELLER
PIANIST
Ton production through ; Modern
Welrht Relaxation. .
Dunning System
Tr Foanduton '
v Phone 1351
Studio 695 N. Liberty St.
- OSTEOPATHY
The Original and Genuine Spin
al Adjustment Treatment. Skill
full, Painless Adjustment that
gets1 results. r v
DR. I. C. MARSHALL
" , Osteopathic Pbysiclaa and .
--j Surgeoa .
228 Oregon Bldg. ? Salem.
. ,
sos v. a. srraoaai saaa Buac
Phen SS9 Xes. Phoke J
DR. B.H.WHITE
OeteepaUic PkyctcUa and Barreea
ElMtresla , XManoala and TreaUaesa
: 4 Dc Abraai' Methed.) (
Salem;-; ; ; . r Orew I
lem, has purchased an Interest In
the Coppernoll Jewelry store in
Eugene, and will be associated
with W. L. Copbernoll in the busi
ness. Moon has sold his residence
in Salem. Mrs. Moon will go to
Eugene about the first of tha
month and they will love tempor
arily in the Coppernoll apartments,
expecting to buy a residence later.
Let Us Figure , :
With you on your drapes. Ham
ilton's. Adr.
Begin Now
To plan your holiday gifts. Sit
tings may again be made at the
Parker Studio any time after
Tuesday. Adv.
Eastern Trip Interrupted
I. N. Sturterant, 724 Mill, was
on his way to Illinois yesterday
morning when an accident on the
Pacific highway about nine miles
north of Salem caused him to re
turn to the city for repairs to his
machine. Sturtevant was driving
north when he met an automobile
driven by Oeorge H. Meek; of
Murphy, Or. Meek, according to
the report made by Sturtvant,
drove his car diagonally across the
highway and into Sturtevant's ear.
Sturtevant says at the time of the
accident he was driving with two
wheels off the hard surface in an
effort to avoid a collision:
Ladies New Fall Dresses
Just received. Gale & Co.
Adr.
Building Permits Issued .
Permission to build a one-story
dwelling at 1996 Fir street has
been granted H. H. Bixrud. The
house will cost $2000. jE. A. Sharp
is planning to construct k a one
story dwelling at 1245 North Six
teenth street, at a cast of $2000.
Judge John McCourt will spend
$500 in altering and repairing his
two story dwelling, at 1311 Court.
Mary Had a Little Lrunb '
No sign . upon the gate. So
Mary phoned to Pullin Signs, If 88.
Adv.: : r . I :;
The French Shop .
. Is now displaying many new
hats, gowns and coats. Our lines
are complete; many new models
just In. 115 High St. Adv. ;
Local Business Sold - ! I
- It has just been announced that
the Capital Bargain ' House, for
merly owned by I. Saffron, has
been purchased by the Steinbock
Junk Co. Mr. Saffron has form
ulated no plans for the future but
intends taking a prolonged vaca
tion, at the end of which he will
re-enter business in Salem if it is
possible to find a location.'
Wanted '
Fire experienced waitresses
steady employment. Gray Belle.
Adv. v
Satin Finish Damask
Bed spreads In rose, blue and
gold, at Hamilton's. Adv.
Saginaw Ready for Paving k
As soon as concrete is received,
work of paving Saginaw street
will begin. Street commissioner
Low said last night. A sign has
been . placed across Mission street
at Commercial to prevent motor
vehicles 1 from .turning down Sagi
naw, which has been graded and
is waiting the hard surface ma
terial. - ' s ;
Does This Interest YonT
If you are looking for a job, or
if you need to employ help, use
the city free employment bureau
at the Y. M. C.'A. Adv.
DIED
BIXBY In this city Sept. 19.
Augustine W. Bixby, age i 71
years, father of Miss Ida B. BIx
; by of Salem. Mrs. Walter B.
Schaefer and Mrs. Fred E. Leek
. of Missoula, Mont., and W. H.
Bixby of Salem. : Also survived
by two brothers, J. C. Bixby of
Garden City, Minn., and : H.
Ward Bixby of Wilsonville, Or.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning, Sept. 20. at
10:30 from the Rigdon mortu
ary. Interment City View ceme
tery. RANKIN At the residence. 1307
South Commercial street, Sept.
19, John W. Rankin, age 78
years, a reteran of the Civil
war, adopted father 6f William
F. Rankin and Mrs. Mary Eigh
may of Salem, brother of Jos
eph Rankin of Illinois and half
brother of James F. Rankin of
Salem. The remains ; will be
: forwarded to Enterprise. Or.,
for Interment. Funeral Friday
at 10:30 from' Rigdon's mor
: tuary. ' .
Webb & Clough
Leading Funeral
Directors ;
' Expert Embalmer
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Uneqcslsd Sexrica ,
First Sleeting in 37 Y
By some queer chance of luck
Warren Bullls of the Valley A
Siletz railway running out of In
dependence, and Attorney Carey
F. Martin of Salem, met yesterday
in Salem for the first time in .37
years. The'y ' were boyhood
friends at Coburg prior to 1886
and have both lived in the Willa
mette valley since, many times In
the same or adjoining counties
and have frequently passed each
other on the road or on trains but
not until yesterday did they meet
face to face and have a chance to
recall early times in Coburg which
was a lumber town near the
point where the McKenxie river
empties Into the Willamette. Co
burg was then the terminus of a
narrow gauge railroad running
from Ray's Steamboat landing
southeasterly through Woodburn,
Mt. Angel and Brownsville. " The
train crew ; would1" come in each
evening wlth great bags of wild
ducks and geese, which they shot
along the right of way while
waiting for. the little engine' to
get up steam. M. Wilkins. one
of the originators and early pro
motors of the Oregon state. fair,
resided near Coburg, as did Mrs.
Miller, mother of Joaquin' Miller,
the poet. Mr. Martin recalls
shooting a fine five point buck
deer In a hillside pasture near the
Miller home.
Fire's Out ,
Smoke all gone and business at
the Parker Studio is again in pro
gress. Adv.
We Are Now" Showing
The new fall dresses for dis
criminating women. Shipley's.
Adv. "
Garage Builds Rest Room
For the convenience of its pa
trons, the Marlon garage has
nearly completed the installation
of a modern rest roomfor wo
men. The room has been freshly
painted and will be opened within
a few days.
Cate Little Coatu
Miniature ; reproductions of
mother's, all this week at Ship
ley's. Adr.
Willamette Office IMwcontlnued
TherePwill be no office of vice
president at Willamette unlrer-'
sity. It was announced yesterday,
and Dr.'G. L. Tufts will continue
as field secretary and will , not
succeed Dr. T. E. Elliott, former
rice president, who resigned.
Portland and the eastern part of
the state will be assigned to Dr.
Tuft and the Willamette valley
and southern Oregon section to
J. E. Purdy, Salem, who will have
charge of collections for the
$1,000,000 fund recently sub
scribed. '
We Buy Onions
See Moody, Pacific Fruit &
Produce Co., Salem, Or. Adv.
Low Priced Marquisettes
Scrims and voiles, at Hamil
ton's. Adv.
Board to Meet
The official board of the First
Methodist church will meet . this
evening at the church following
the regular Thursday evening
prayer meeting, according to Rev.
Blaine E. Kirkpatrick.
Ranges in Good Conditioi
$3 and up. Hamilton's. Adv.
Visit Here
Louis H. Compton, former war
den of the Oregon penitentiary,
was in Salem yesterday. , He is
now living In Seattle and was on
his way to San Francisco by mo
torcycle. Mr. Compton says that
he expects to return to Salem
within a few months. (I
- 2m
Kodak Films Developed
At the Capital Drug Store, will
be' the best work you have ever
had done. Films in at 8 a. m.
ready at 12 m. Those in by 1
p. m. ready at 5 p. m. Adv.
Many Beautiful Dresses
Of irresistible charm for ma-
dame ! and mademoiselle. : The
French Shop, 115 High St. Adv.
Pledging Announced
The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity an
nounces the pledging of Climo
White of Berkeley, Cal.
For Sale While They Last
We have just arrived with 1,000
head of first class breeding ewes
from Curry county. They are all
picked ewes, and range In age
about equal one, two, three and
four years old. Inquire of Ed
Philippine. Stayton, Or., or V. J.
Philippine, Scio, Or. Adr.
Dabney Sold Sandwiches
R. B. Dabney, who may have
been murdered on the Oswego road
near Elk Rock early Saturday
morning. . formerly operated , a
sandwich stand at the state house
during the legislative session, , it
was said yesterday. He also had
a stand downtown In Salem. This
is believed to have been nine or
ten years ago.
Special Price
On all kinds of puppies during
fair week. , Flake's Petland, 273
State. Adv.
Phone 1K88
The phone number In an ad
vertisement for the .Pullin Sign
shop was by error made to read
"18 8 1 hnnlf Via va Vaon
1924 BUDGET UP
0
DISCISSION
Definite; Action to Be Taken
Friday Night By. Citizens
and Councilmen
An Informal discussion of the
budget for 1924 was attended by
a majority of councilmen last
night. The meeting was held for
the purpose of famllarizing them
selves with the various items on
the budget prior to definite action
being .taken Friday night, when
the entire council and a special
citizens' committee of 15 will pass
upon the- estimates and make ap
propriations for the coming year.
Each alderman and the mayor
named one man for this commit
tee.. :- '
Representatives of the Kiwanis,
Rotarians and Lions, as well as
the YMCA which had charge, were
present last "night to urge the
council to provide for the upkeep
of the childrens' playground next
year. It was pointed out that
over 17.000 children attended
during the season, at a cost of less
than 3 cents per child.' The cost
for this year was about $600,
exact figures being unavailable
owing to the absence of George
Arbuckle, who is on his vacation.
A total of $800 Is asked for
1924, halt of which will be for
salaries of a man and' woman
playground supervisor for two
months. ; A lifesaver for the two
months will cost $100. Athletic
equipment needed.' supplies, re
pairs and new equipment is esti
mated at $200, while about $100
is needed to fix the dam, swim
ming and wading pools, cutting
brush and other Incidentals.
I
PERSONALS
Jack Johnson, Woodburn hop
rancher, was in the ity on busi
ness yesterday. . -
Warden Johnson Smith spent
Wednesday in McMinnville.
Lewis Sklrvin, sophomore at
Willamette university, has return
ed to college from his home at
Halsey. ;. , . .
A. K. McMahan, Albany attor
ney and member of the state leg
islature, was here yesterday.
Henry ; M. Parks, head of the
state bureau of mines and geology,
was at the state house yesterday.
. Mrs. Blanche Coe will spend
the day in Portland, returning to
Salem this evening. ;
SUFFERED FIVT3 YEARS
FROM KIpJfEYS
"I suffered with kidney trou
ble for five years or more. I
could not sleep at night and I was
always tired after coming home
from work, and my back ached,"
writes John R. Gordon, Danville,
111. "I ! secured some FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS and after a few
treatments I felt better and could
work with more ease, became
stronger and could sleep better."
For quick relief from Backache,
Rheumatic pains, and Kidney and
Bladder trouble use FOLEY KID
NEY PILLS. Sold everywhere.
EDITORS WILL OPPOSE
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
t Continued from page 1)
eral days with editors throughout
the state.- Mr. Barnett presided.
The public statement follows:
"The governor of Oklahoma, J.
C. Walton, has invoked martial
law, for the entire state of Okla
homa, proclaiming that a 'state
conferences extending over sev
of j insurrection and rebellion
against the laws and constitution
and constituted authorities Of Ok
lahoma does exist within and
throughout the state of Okla
homa.' ; V I-..
- . '
Challenge Statement
"This declaration must not go
unchallenged. . We, the under
signed editors of daily newspapers
In Oklahoma, make the following
You must Know ine dusi-i i
ness 01,1116 ii you wouior:j
succeed. And you must Iul3
have a thorough training livi
in your, special ambition MY 1
if yon are to take your P fi
proper place.
START HERE!!
BEGIN NOW I
bMm
a
statement to - the people of the
United States.
"The governor's declaration la
a libel against the state of Okla
homa. There has not been any
riot, insurrection nor rebellion in
any part of the state, nor have
the. civil authorities been defied
or overthrown. No group of citi
zens nor civil officers have made
a request for military interven
tion. The criminal records of
counties and cities in Oklahoma
show that there has been less
crime during the last year than
in any year since the war. Al
most without exception "the com
munities of the state were as
peaceful and law-abiding as any
normal community in America
when this proclamation was is
sued. Since' August 14,, when
martial, law first was invoked in
Tulsa county, the forces of the
national guard have not been used
in a single instance to quell any
riot or civil commotion.
' "Governor Walton by his own
acts has' attempted to nullify
rights guaranteed under our con
stitution and to halt the lawful
processes'' of Republican govern
ment." ' :
WOOL IS MILLED
' OFJ THIS COAST
Address on Condition of In
dustry Given Rotarians
by Mr. Bishop
Nearly one-third of the 35,
000,000 pounds of wool produc
ed upon the Pacific j coast are
manufactured along" the coast, C.
P. Bishop told members of the Ro
tary club at the luncheon at the
Marion hotel Wednesday. Of the
13 woolen mills in this district
six are in Oregon. .
The big woolen mill ' near LOng
Beach. Calif., is one of the latest
equipped in the country, due to its
having been burned recently and
rebuilt with all the latest machin
ery installed. The Portland mill
has an annual output of nearly
$1,500,000. he' said. The Oregon
Wooster mill, also in Portland,
makes yarns that are used in
manufacturing bathing suits .and
sweaters. Pendleton has the only
mill of its nature in the' country,
the speaker said, and devotes Its
entire output to the manufacture
of fancy Indian robes and blan
kets. Other mills along the coast
are located at Eureka, Eugene.
Stayton, Salem, "Oregon City and
Brownsville. Washington mills
are at Washougal and Seattle
Claim to the oldest mill is held
by that at Oregon City, which has
been In continuous operation ever
since the late '60s. In speaking of
the Brownsville mill, Mr. "Bishop
said that after a' varied history it
had been rejuvenated. All are in
a peculiar situation he said, in
that- all are well-financed and
well managed and were in a pros
perous condition.
- Prior to 1890 practically all the
mills were built by promoters, Mr.
Bishop said, but all; have finally
been put upon a solid foundation.
In closing he said that the coun
try was destined for wool manu
facturing andthat a ready market
was assured the Pacific coast, es
pecially in Siberia and Russia.
Life at the United States naval
academy wast told' by Midshipman
Ralph E. Wilson, who leaves Sat
urday to resume his last year's
work before jbelng graduated in
the spring, pasua disinterested
ness upon" the part of the public
ust in Time for
School Wear
COATS
For. Infants 2. to 6 years
$3.98, $4.95, $6.95, $12.48
. For Children 5 to 9 years
$4.95, $7.95, $9.75, $14.75
For Ju niors 8 to 1 4 years
$6.95, $9.95, $17.95
For Girls 13 to 17 years
$9.75, $14.75, $24.75
For Misses 14 to 18 year3
$12.75, $14.75, $19.75
;". , $24.75 r::::;::
was characterized as the greatest
enemy to the navy. That the nav
al department considered the Pa
cific coast as one of the most im
portant locations of its bases and
for protection was asserted by the
speaker. He backed his conten
tion by pointing out that a major
ity of the present fleet was along
the west coast of the country.
S
BOMf
WILL BE CHHO
Congestion in Different Dis
tricts Will Be Relieved By
.New Arrangements 1
Congestion in several of the
Salem schools will be relieved to
a great extent by a change la
boundary lines that has been ap
proved. . Superintendent George
Hug said yesterday. Pupils who
have been attending the Wash
ington portable school will attend
the Garfield school. The north
ORIENTAL GOODS
The largestline of Oriental dry goods and novelties in the
valley, outside of Portland, is to be found at our store, also
domestic goods. See our special line of house dresses, aprons,
blouses, and pongee silk dlrecty imported.
BUY HERE AND SAVE j
KWONG FOOK & tO., Chinese Bazaar
204 X. Commercial St. t .
SCHOOL OPENING
v IS NEM -
This means good shoes for the kiddies,
boys and girls. . f
V We specialize in fitting the young folks
correctly.
Shoes for boys at from $2.45 to 56.50.
High or low in black or brown leather.
Shoes for girls' at from 2.95 to $7.50,
high and low, black or brown calf skin
leather. -: " ' ' ''
Young women's 16-inch boots, good
quality. Sizes 3 to 9 A A to D at 58.95.
Young men's 14 inch boots... "Lion
Brand" at $7.50 pair. i t
Other high tops as low as $3.95 a pair.
John
Home
Walk-Over
167 N. Commercial St.,-
Salem, Ore. ' ,
IUK IUl( K&.U.S.fM Off.
Ckme these cute little coat3. We told you
about them in last night's paper but vere
so enthusiastic over the "Big" little coats
that wc can't hejp mentioning thQm again.
They look just like mother's coat. Made
with pannels, tassels, plaits, fur collars, an',
everything.
Materials are of Astrican cloth, Velour,
Bolivia, Polair and Overplaids.
ern boundary of the district ha
been extended from Belmont to
Gaines relieving the crowded con
dition at the Highland school. Tlie
first three grades will be-moved
from the Garfield school to th-3
high School bui!djng". .
First grade pupils will be ad
mitted at mid-year under a ner
ruling which has gone into ef
fect. No pupils will be admitted
this fall who will not have reached
the age of six on November 1.
Those who wil be six before April
1 and, after November 1 will' be
admitted in February. While thU
practise of mid-year admittance
had been iiTeffect. it has been dis
continued for the past' few years'.
Nashville (Tenn.) sheriff runs
his caron bootleg. We know a
man who runs a house on It.
THE BIG
Watch For Them!
J.
. . .-
of
Shoes
r-
phone 1888.