THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20,1923
Tour :Cejd4, PtoTldad
, The business of providing beds
is beginning to pick up at the po
lice station with the coming of
cool weather and rain. Those
given bed' Monday night were J.
Murphy, ru sandell, R. Jlarjln
and M. Spannar. ' - ,
Greenwood Cottage Cheese Pie 1
Ever eat one? Learn how to
make ont at our booth in - the
Dairy building today. Greenwood
Dairy; -Adv.
Caae Dismissed'
,The case of O. ' C. Karstena
against K. I. Welch has been set
tled oat of court and a petition
to dismiss the case has been filed.
Insure Ton Mercantile Stock
In brick- buildings witn .Ore.
Fire Relief Ass'n.' Low cost. Stand
ley & Foley, Agts. -Adv. ' .
Fined for .Being. Drank
It.. Carson and Eugene Cocr
vllle of Oregon City yesterday
pleaded guilty yesterday to being
: drunk and were fiod $50 each":
.They werelnleafwhlch ran Into
-a freight train at the Center street
crossing on Twelfth street late
: Monday evening. Y, They, claimed
neither of them, were driving the
car and that the third' party, the
driver, left" before the arrival of
the police. ''-;V- .
i - ... .- .
I
'ectrcnlc. .Reactions, of Abrams
Dr. White, 608 U. S. Bank bid.
-Adv.' 'v, - 7- i, .
i . , s . ' v.
For
, C.E. King. E. M. Miller.; Albert
Ilenning each i forfeited i $5-? ball
esterday when they failed to, ap-
pear for hearing:. JVvO'Hara for
feitei $10 tbail-when ;he- did tot
-" r ppear.-- .-, Vt.-""!?
i VlaOnt V;; -r--If
; -Cnolce all gone 'and business at
; the r rker Etuil la" again In pro
1 . gress. Adv. -. ';
t -
' Ucenses . Granted " ; .v7 .
Marriage licenses were Issued
yesterday to Jra ' M.. Inxnan of
Junction City and Violet Welborn
: of Salem r Clarence E. Doughty
; and Uary E. Peters, both ot Sa
i lem. and Chester B.- Lindsay and
i Beryl a Needham. also of Salem.
Next Door JZlgH Hotel,.
Magazines. Films. Candles,
Clears, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks',
T,'e make the test 2111k Shake
in ta Citv for ICC.' s '
thy ojjii m::r.j r.oon jzzjzi
imr:o-n.rcTnic
ni2?-A?ZUTIC INSTITUTE
(Formerly Dr. Cchenks)
. r ; ; .. G. Ccttaca st. v..-v v
enczin'M- - - 1182
Eluaot. .i-ia,- w2rj
ritsa, 1ZZZ. Lizssi, ureoa
.1 i
1
1- v.
capital: Ju;::c co. ;
An LLiIj cf j-ri-cr4
r:t-.l- J'x3 ' c.
I
.215 Citrx Ctrcst
Fostoff Ice Will Close
.The postoff Ice will be closed for
part of the day today. 1 City and
rural carriers will make morning
deliveries, and the general, deliv
ery and registry and 1 money order
windows will , be open, until 11
o'clock, when the windows wlll.be
closed for the rest of the day.
City and Farm
Lowest rates. J. C. Seigmund.
Adv. v ; .. '
Banks Closing " C I ; M
Salem banks will be ' closed on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons, ; beginning . at , 1 2
o clock.. . ,:,atr-...
Hawkins A Roberta ; :: ,: ':
; .City loans! lowest ratesAdv.
. .- -' . : ' :-.! .
Standard Official Here I
Phillip H. Patchin. assisUnt to
he president of t the Standard OH
company, at San Francisco, was in
Salem yesterday, In the interest of
the publicity department of the
company. The Standard spent a
big sum of money, last year to at
tract tourists to California,- and
felt that it was rewarded. "One
double-page spread in the Satur
day Evening Post cost $14,000,
and the first week 13.000 replies
were received.' i Mr.'' Patchin be
lieves that Oregon will come in
for its full Share of tourist traf
fic in the next few years. Nor
thern California Is being filled up
and It Is only a short step into
Oregon. . - ,",
Big Fish on Display ;
' A 67 pound .Tillamook - "sar
dine,'.' caught with a hook and
line, has been added , to the Tilla
mook county display at the fair.
The big fish . baa been placed ' on
ice and has three large crabs for
company. ; , v t -
Does This Interest You? .
If you are looking for a-Job, or
if you need to emplpy help, use
the, city free employment , bureau
at the Y. M. C. A. Adv.
Coming to Sal
. 'Fred Jackson's big , farm sale
last Saturday was attended by a
large crowd and nearly everything
brought fair prices. He had an
extra large number of horses and
some of these were sold at a low
figure.", Fred is - getting , every
thing In shape to move to Salem
to reside where he will hold a
position In the state penitentiary.
Harrisburg Bulletin.
Lions to Hear Father Back i
Rev. J. R. Buck will be the
speaker at the Lions' luncheon
Friday at, the ; Marion hotel. , He
has selected as his topic a dlscns-
8ion.of the Fascist! government.
In- addition Jill, ines, unamDers.
who has studied the. violin abroad,
will give several selections. : :
Greenwood Cottage Cheese
i See our booth at the Dairy
building. Greenwood . dairy
Adv. v.:r.,.; ,r. . .
Legion Will Meet Tuesday !
:? A Start on an active winter pro
gram will be made next Tuesday
nlghtr when the American Legion
will hold the first regular meeting
of the season., " ;
Cat Breakf asV " . -:
At the Gray i Belle; servlee "7
until 'Il.AdT.:
Girt la MJsains?
After searching the state lair
grounds yesterday for Anna Stone
15, who left McMinnvtlle on Sep
tember 9 with, John Doe Carl
ton, sleight of hand performer, po
lice officials1 learned that she had
left with a show troupe ;two days
ago,'-presumably for uanrornia.
The return of the girl Is sought
by .her grandfather.: A. E. Grand
land of McMInnville. The girl
la I; believed to be traveling with
thei Carlton show in a. .chain
drive truck. - The troupe numbers
five' persons. " ' '.-tV - ,
i ErJATKICE SHELTONj
Teacher of Piano ;' . ( J
STUDIOS
SntT BMf. Kstldsaee
Tim- Wd.. Ttars. Kea TxU Sai,
. Pkoi
on S65
. raw i29
EUIA ImTELLER
' . PIANIST ' " '
Tom.- pre4etio tkmik - ltodrm
Weijh Rclazatiom.
Dunning System , ;
i Tor Tonadstioa
, ' FkOBC lSSl ?
.- gtndi S W. Librty St. ,
Moving
; We are moving our wood yard
office to 280 So. Church' street.
We .will ; endeavor to serve our
customers : as promptly --as pos
sible with : good wood at a reas
onable i price. Fred E. Wells.
Phone 1542. Adv. '
The .funeral, of George-L. Rose
will be held tomorrow at 2:30
from. the residence. Dr. W. - Q.
Kantner . - wjll. officiate and the
Salem ' Elks lodge will be in
charge. . -, , . ( - , "
Breakfast ,.- .
. 7 until 1L at. the Gray Belle.
Back in Salem Again k
; ;",E." M. Wilson and, wife 'and ao
are back in Salem, to stay ac least
till the end of the school year.
They -eft' Salem'" Jane "12 f or Rpd
mondj On., where they left their
picked up their auto, on their war
automobile and went on to their
old home,' Cedar. Falls, la. ..They
back: They will, he .at . home In a
few days at 1475 North Liberty,
in the house of CharleS Elgin. Mr.
Wilson .said he found times good
In the part of Iowa where bis In
terests are, and in his otd home
town. "I ' '
general at the request of the dis
trict . attorney, of Linn ; county.
The district attorney,- in his rr
quest for an opinion, said that
Linn ' county - contemplates the
construction of two bridges in co
operation with; the cities of Al
bany and Harrisburg and the state
highway department. Both bridges
will span the : Willamette river,
one at Albany and the other near
Harrisburg. - . - ;
Wanted
Four women for blackberry
(evergreens) work at .9 o'clock
lharp Tuesday morning. -.1 Cbm
siercUl Cider Works. 1010 Hforth
Commercial St. Adv. .
St ATEJFAJR POULTRY SHOW AND
LIST OF AWARDS UP TO PRESENT
To Occupy Olcott Home c:;
. Mr. and Mrs. Frits Slade are
moving Into ' the " house at 92 S
Chemeketa street which was for
merly occupied by the Ben W. Ol
cott family. ,'Mrs. . Olcott and the
boys will . leave todsy for h their
new home in Long Beach. "Mr.
Slade Is ' vice- president of ' the
First National bank.
Breakf aat '
At the Gray Belle, 1 till ll.
Adv. . . . . ,.
.Wallaces Return
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace
returned last night from Califor
nia where they have been on "a
six weeks' weddine trio. They are
at the Charles A. Park home until
the Wallace farm is ready for
them to occupy. ' Mrs. "Wallace
was formerly Miss Helen W.I1
lette of Seattle and at one time
taught In the Salem schools.. "j
" ' .. ,. V' ' x'
Funeral Designs -1 - " i
Of all kinds, flowers sin season
aUMaruny's. Ill "Miller. Phohe
Realtors- .Postpone Luncheon ;
; : Members . of J : the Marion-Polk
County Realtors' association will
postpone their ' regular Thursday
luncheon' until 'next week on ac
count of the fair. The Rotaary
club will hld its' luncheon today
as nsual, with the Lions following
suit Friday.; -. t' , .''-.T"-''
Alive: to thef Situation ' '
There Is a strong demand for
trained office workers, bookkeep
ers, stenographers and typists. The
Capital Business College- has been
unable for months to fill anything
like all of the calls for help.- Wise
young people will take -advantage
of thiscondItlon? apd secure the
training, required v.to;'hojd6ne of
these fine places. Reflster this
week for next Monday's opening.
- Adv. ' ' t
OSTEOFATHY' ,",T .
Tta Original and Genuine Spin
al Adjustment Treatment, tkill-
11. Painless '. Adjustment that
gets' resolta." ' r '."f!.-"-.
DILI C. MARSHALL ' -1
- Osteopathic Physician and '
Enreeon - ' -
Oresoa Bids, v Salem.
SOS U. g. Vsuaaal Baak SaOAlsg t
nea SSt Km. PaeM 4SS7
DR. d;H. WHITE
OrtMi I-arciaa sa4 kmxgtm
2ctroBte DUsaosU sa TrsstaisBS
(Ot Arrant' Ustkes.)
Calem , Oresoa
.-; BANICERS- .;
; - '. EsUtga'rt 18C3 '
f ,i t ; ! , Gcn Bsli Dc:b;:3
i "I
QlVizz Ucura frca 10 a. m. to 3 p. n, -
: : Rc3:c3 to the Public
:& have moved the balance of the fire, smoke and water
stock across the street from 28g Commercial to the old Busies;
corner and are open for business there. We will continue to
make facriflce prices on all the old stock. As soon as our
former location is remodeled we will open up again with a
con r lets new stock of hardware and In the meantime we solicit
year patronage and will strive to always merit your confluence.
t o n.
Will Build Crossing - 1
The county court ' of ' Lincoln
county has petitioned the public
service commission - for authority
to" construct an overhead crossing
inTOlvins: the tracks of the South
ern Pacific company, and ksks
that the expense of the improve
ment be -assessed- against the
railroad" corporation. .
Pot Bent, Modern rnrnlshed--
Bungalow. . Inquire H: L. Stiff
Furniture I Co. Adv. i ; .f
May Issue 'Bonds -.v; 'i '
Una county .may, npoa a mi-
Jority xote of ' its citizens. . issue
bonds and use the money dertTed
from their sale, in paying for the
construction of any portion of a
bridge located within that county.
This was the legal opinion pre
pared yesterday by the attorney
DD3D
Pastor Returned to Salem r
Rev.' O; S. Roeder," pastor of
the" 1 Center Streeir ; Methodist
church, was returned to Salem by
BUhop W. ' O. Shepherd. " Very
few changes were made ' in the
conference which ' convened', last
week at Metolius, 11 Oregon. ' Next
fall most all the ministers of the
conference will be assigned new
places.' The conference will have
its next session in Salem, and it
is hoped that Bishop Shepherd
will preside if the general confer
ence again sends him to the Port
land area the . next quadrenium.
Rev. Mr. George, . field secretary
of the f EpwoTth league in Ger
many, will e'ome to Salem We4r
nesday evening, October. 4 and
give a lecture in. German' on" the
present conditiona in central. Eur
ope., I Dr, Loeppert, of the Chicago
Epworth league office, .wlll, , also
come along and speak in the Eng
lish language to which all will be
welcome, ---f . tf - '
"' " '?"' nr .. . " '
PERSONAL
n
Mr. and ikTrsS. S. East will mo
tor to Long Beach, Cal.", next week
where they .will spend the winter.
Before returning to j Salem In the
spring they plan on visiting other
cities In the south." "Sunday Mr.
land Mrs. East motored to Albany I
to be the guests of relatives for
the day. s--" -
' Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Olson of
McPherson, Kansas, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills. 481
North" Winter street.
GEISENDORFER John Gelsen
dorfer, age 97 years, died at
1 his home in Albsny last Wed-
nesday, September 19. Survived
: by three daughters; Mrs. Willie
' C. Hawley of Salem, Miss Mar
. garet Gelsendorf er, Mrs. Frank
-Lyons of Albany, and one son,
"George, of Caacadla. The fun-
eral was held . at the, family
home Friday; I Rer. J. C. Spen
cer officiated-
SHAHAN William Shahan- died
s at a local hospital September
25 at the age of 20 year He
Is survived by his father and
mother, Mr', and Mrs; James
; Shahan. Body at Webb's Funer
al parlors. Funeral announce
1 ments later. -
Webb &Ciough
: r Expert Exaislaersj '
HELP IK
BLDDinitine
: . FE WATER
iUndori&SotfD
r 0 i1SHU j
. w .A Jm
Take Salts to Flush Kldneya and
Jiein 1 Aentrxwe lrnuu.
lnC Acids. . . ' ,.1. , ;
'Kidney and bladder irritations
often result from acidity,' says a
noted authority. The kidneys help
filter this acid from the blood ana
nass it on to the bladder, where
It . may . remain to. irritate and In
flame, causing; a burning, seam-
in r sensation, or setting up an
irritation at the neck of Ihe blad
der, obliging you to seek relief
two or .three, times during the
night. The su f f erer ', Is in con
stant dread;" the water passes
sometimes with a scalding sensa
tion and Is ery profuse; again,
there is difficulty in voiding it.
; Bladder, weakness, most folks
call it, because they can't control
urination. : While It is extremely
annoying and sometimes 'very
painful, this la often one : of the
most slmnle " ailments to over
come. Begin drinking lots of soft
water, also cet about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharam-
cist and take a tablespoonrui .in
a ; glass of wkter before break
fast. Continue this for two or
three days. ; This will help neu
tralize the acids in the system so
they no longer are " 4 source of
irritation to the bladder and urln
ary organs, which then act nor
mal again.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, and is
; made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined witn mnia,
and is used by thousands of folks
who are subject to urinary disor
ders caused by ' add irritation.
Jad Salts causes no bad effects
whatever.":,;
' Here you have a pleasant, effei
vescent lithia-water drink' which
nsy quickly rclisre year tladisr
irritation. By all . ir2ns .? have
, . - . - - - t vaur 1 ! I-
0 1 By W. C. CONNER. -
' : The poultry exhibit at the stale
fair. In the new poultry pavilion,
is up to its usual standard in both
number of entries and the quality
of the birds exhibited, i As usual,
the Barred Rocks comprise the
largest class,, with' Rhode Island
Reds second. ' There is a fine dis
play of White Rocks, ; one entry
by those veteran breeders, C. Dan
iels & Sons of Hoquiam, Wash.;
another by S. K. Hartsock of Cor
vallis, and John Cornforth of Sa
lem also comes In for a share of
the winnings in this strong com
petitive class. 'i " , T
An ' entry of Buff Rocks by
Judge Harry H. Collier of Tacoma
was the best ever seen at this
state ; fair. However, Mrs. Eila
Plank of Woodburn. -secured e
ond cock and first - hen in this
strong competition. , ;
Bolton it Landers of .Albany
have " a large entry ' of wonderful
Regal-Dorcas White Wyandottes,
and in the Rhode Island Red alley
there was real competition for the
ribbons between " the entries ; of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Emert of Port
land and Christopher & Young ot
Newberg. A L. Lindbeck of Sa
lem, In this his first show, se
cured third cockrel. J. 4. Carpen
ter, : Salem, second hen. ,
Rhode Island Whites are a
pretty strong bunch of birds, and
Grace Hatton. Milwaukle, Or., H.
Peck. Portland ; Artisan Home,
Portland, khare In the winnings.
Freaks and Rare Fowls
f .Among the most i interesting
f eitures In this show Is a Rhode
Island "Red rooster with a large
brood of chickens which he Is dil
igently and faithfully .mothering,
making the third brood of chick
ens he has reared to maturity dar
ing' his brief career. ":.
There Is also a White Muscovie
(quackless) . duck with a large
brood of baby ducks which look
like batter balls.-
. A fine Malay game cock entered
by J. ' P. ' Limerick of ; Portland,
and christened br Superintendent
Ed Shearer as "Barney Google."
is a long way from : home. , He
came direct from Japan to Port
land and was purchased from a
sailor ' on : an. oriental, merchant
ship by..Mr, Limerick. He stands
two feet and our inches in his
stocking feet and is game every
inch 'of htm. ; We suggest ' his
name be changed to "Dempsey." '
A small flock ot wild Brants
(geese) - iff? m large cage on the
lawn in front -of the podltry pa
vilion attract considerable atten
tion. IV ft UVl
' A White Aeghorn pallet hatched
fn Mar and ' which - is equipped
with 'three legs and two tails, is
an unusual freak. She Is evi
dently in good health and of nor
mal sixe. Such- freak chickens
hardly ever survive over three or
four days. r ' : ' ! ' - -' -; i'utSU
- 'Pigeon Exhibit Large
-'The largest pigeon exhibit ever
seen in Oregon has been nicely
cooped in this show this year, i00
In ail' and 350 more than was en
tered last year,r and 1 practically
ever known breed Ib included in
this wonderful exhibit.. Edwards
ft " Son of Salem jare among ,the
largest entrymen..' This section is
being : Judged by C. R. King ef
Haywards, CaU y 5; , ,
A Great Rabbit Show
; The rabbit exhibit Is larger than
last year, there being 243 paid
entries and a total of 2 S3 bun
nies, not , Including the 12 : fine
entries , in the boys club section.
A most wonderful exhibit Is found
in the 41. entries of made-up rab
bit furs. Including women's coats,
capes, " throws, collars, muffs.
gloves, moccasins, etc. Some of
the most beautiful effects ' are
produced by blending , colors, in
these furs and the gloves end moe
casins manufactured from rabbit
skins are both . serviceable and
pleasing in appearance. This
great . exhibit comes from Med
ford,. the entry having been made
by C. S. Roberts, and. It is' attract
in f much 'attention and ' is .well
worth, seeing. The largest entry
of rabbits was made by -the Movie
Rabbitry, 0. L. Dow, proprietor,
Portland, who has 25 entries in
cluding everything . in Flemish
Giants. , .h'?:':.
, George H. Morrow of Portland
la the obliging superintendent of
this department, arid Judge H. E.
Osborn of Portland is placing the
awards, which is no small Job. he
having. Judged only about . one
third of the exhibit Tuesday New
Zealands are, as usual, the., larg
est class, and there are also 28
fine cavieS or guinea pigs In the
exhibit.' , v r' ':';- 'v ' - ' '-'
First Silver Fox Shown
, , The first exhibit of silver fox
ever seen at the Oregon state fair
Is in evidence In ' the ' poultry pa
vilion. It seeming . almost . like
cruelty to animals to place them
in close-up view of a fine bunch
of big fat Buff Orphlngton chick
ens. These beautiful specimens
of silver-black foxes, two pairs.:
were entered by the Oregon Silver-Black
Fox Farm of 1 Dundee.
Or. The exhibit Includes Oregon
King and Lady Oregon, Vandelalc
and Jennie ; Roner, thre-' litters
from which are valued at 1 4 5 0 0.
The pelt or tnr, of Vandelalc alone
Is said to be worth $500. A good
many fox "farms are being estab
lished in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.'"- -c ::: .' ; ' "-.r :
Poultry Awards to Date
" Superintendent ; Edward Shear
er of -Estacada le serving his
seventh year as superintendent of
the Oregon state fair poultry show
and says he -has never lost his
temper but once in all U
and we can JJ ad r.a ol
recall that one sitp. If 1:
anyone in the ' northwf .J
(Continued on pace C)
1 )
IUOUSNESS
eonatlpatlou, vnaUjr
Aa ediM Uvtr wtihomt clmel
CHAMbERLAIi-J
. TADL1XTG
lUrrme aicka or at!p oi! T
Wet Weather
New guaranteed waterproof
coats; mackinaws, leather vests,
etc." We are selling tbis ex
cellent stock' of : goods at half
price. .:p,;.HfV
' We ouy your old. clothes and
shoes or will take" them in as
part pa7menton .new.
Capital Exchange
42 N. Com'L Phone 1S68W
CP:
1-
Your Health
Demands that your ye
sisrht be kept in the best
possible condition. Many
bodily ills that are sup
posed to be incurable dis-'
appear when the eye
sight is corrected. ,
MORRIS
GPTiCAL CO.
gOl-O Oresoa Eidj.
Oregon's Largest Optical
Institution '
is ? pure, h wholesome
Ice.Cream. ' ,' ?,
1:' SchaeJTer's Ice"- Cream
is ' healthful make; it a
part of your, daily, menu,
Schaefer Drug Co.
.I 135 N. Commercial . '
PHONE 197
aid learn vim i c
protection
3 is L.
o
T -' . There is hardly a contingency that may arise ia z.y
man's life that is not provided for in the Ferfea Vzy
- tedtion Pblicy of West Coast life one cj the sirorz'.it
' ' ' !' companies in, AmeriaC- It is your duty- r
:: the unselfish duty of every man to obtain this protec
' 1 tion.The splendid provisions of this remarkat!.; pc-cy 1
1 , "V - are so co.mpletc, so carefiilly calculated to protect you
, .U and yours, that they must interest you. The coupon
V '. ' , y provides a wayl Send it now. : j
;v : : 2 . Some features of the
f ; i Perfect Protection Policy !
Accident Weekly income during disability
a' Sickness WeeklypaTnents to cover IdssoftimsJ
Permanent Disability , - - ,
' . ; -, (1) No more premiums tojpayj
' t: (2) Monthly income for life;
- (3)FullsanountofpolicyridtiIrt!i.
Accidental Death double the full tracunt cf
"-' ' v - policy. . : i
Loss of limbs orsignt, as result of gcciJin f!l
' j I ' f '. -) 'J amount of policy paid at fcn.ee, si -d In-' '
1 ii t , . - ' ''?. come paid tor life, &.h o full c 2
; ? if ; K,policy paid at death. '
did age An income prov Lied for 11
. r Cash loans Money may be bcrro we 1 c rx ;
' , t ' aecurity 9f policy. - ''
" - Surrender values Policy may L s v:.:
.jflV V ."'rendered eidicrfcr cas!i,f z'I-L:
'jjj- jfi ' i , insurance or extended n2urr:.c- .
i ttV I A' '.' ,. INSUHANC- CCHPAf 1Y
; ' iU District ' fianajer ' Wanted
.' ... ..' ' ' ''
; : ONE OFA ME RICA'S ST RON G ESTTCO i 1 IA i
Pbone SZ9 tat
Apciatments. ' Oregon
LppotstnS'
. . . w . .... r . f. . - j . - -
, NEW: W ATS., FOR. FA
NEVER before have we had such a beautiful display of fall Coats.
.. So keenly tailored and of such appropriate materials they
carry that air of individuality so much desired by the women of in
criminating taste. Our salons have been the center of attraction for
they contain all that is strictly new for fall, and the ladies of Salcn
: have learned to know that it is surely the-latest if it ccine3 frc. 1
- ' . V,T.cr8Ury3t3'T.:y,A3Yc'i f