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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1923)
CITY NEYS IN 3EIEF Divorce Salt Filed H. J. Beardsley yesterday tiled alt for divorce from Olive M. Beardsley, Desertion la charged, Doxinir At the armory tonight. Bayes- JUeonard main .event. Hunt-McDonald semi-windup. Adv. t License Issued -il : Marie Arndt and Walter Sheir man, both of Silverton and both born In Russia, were yesterday granted a marriage license at the county clerk'a office. They will be married today.. . Fire's Out - Smoke all gone and business at the Parker Studio is again in pro cress. Adr. - ImitMnM " - . - - Tvla W. Tjitx nf Rein was fined $10 yesterday for having had im proper.. license plates on his car. Greenwood, Cottage See , our booth at ; the Dairy building. Greenwood . dairy. kit. . . To Vacate Crossings . " The Southern Pacific company has applied to the public service commission for permission to va cate two grade , crossings ; near Barlow, Clackamas county. Corvallis Alan 'Arrested ' E.M.' Allen was arrested yes terday for having; improper license plates on bis Paige car. The plates belonged on a "Maxwell. He was cited to appear today ' for hearing.', : Gat Breakfast At the Gray' Belle; service ? until 11. Adv. - " Fines Forfeited Edwin Forrest forfeited $15 bail and R. Woods,' $5 when they fail ed to appear for hearing yesterday. They were charged with, speeding. Fined Twice 7 t "V " i Ia M. Snndln was yesterday, fin ed $20 for being drunk and $20 for resisting an officer.'. ' City and Fnn Limui : -Lowest rates. iJ, C. Seigmund. AdT. ;.,; ,-Ji ..; J i;.t'A' '".. . .;" '"?'"' . i. i a.,- Arrested for Speeding l v' - C. O. Noble was arrested yester day for speeding. He deposited 1 5 bail. . Runs Over Fire Hose F. Yyrell. 844 South Commer cial street, was arrested yesterday for driving over a fire hose at Liberty and Chemeketa. , Does This Interest You? If you are looking for a Job. or if you need to employ help, use the city free employment bureau at the Y. M. a A. Adv. Fire at Elks Lodge A chimney fire at the Elks tem ple called out the fire department yesterday at 2:30. . It was soon under control, without much dam- ; VIrk Bros '' a i Are now displaying ; the new Oakland True Blue Sedan at the Fair. The price will . surprise yon Adv. ; " : i''"'-' -' ' iu IIYDIIO-KLECTRIC . niERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE ; Formerly Dr Schenks) S19 8. CotUge EU PHONE 1182 1 Fcr Gifts That Lest HARTfAn DRQS Claaonus. atches. Jewelry . and EUverware Than XZZZ, Calem, Oregon Galea A-"- Ecrrlcd -Day cad KI3M p?ifVv i' JUrty U oreoa cafitai: jur::c co. ; AH I:is cf jzzOz tsd fay tz2 rzlzzt 215 Ccrlcr ClrtJt ' Hawkins & Roberta , City loans; lowest rates. Adr. An Early Start : For the season's school work Is quite Important all recognize this, but It is so easy to delay. Next Monday is not the only time one may enter the Capital Busi ness College, but the best time. Why not register now and enter Monday, so as to- take advantage of the opportunities : this school affords for your successful train ing. Ad vj- j -.4 - Three Bicycles Taken : Clarence Wilson, Ethel Benner and J, W. Boiin, each reported yesterday that their bicycles were taken.; - Boxing ; . . " At the armory tonight. Bayes Leonard main event. . Hunt-Mc-Donald semi-windup. Adv. Phone Service' Not Liked i The public i service commission has received a petition from PrinevYlle asking that the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company BEATRICE SHELTON . Teacher of Piano ' 1 STUDIOS -Ssr&y UlAg.- . ' SMldaaee Tbs W4 Thar. f oa TrU Sat. - PkoM 5 . PfcoM 1299 ' ELSIA WELLEU , PIAJTIST ' ' Tea, prodnetiaa . throacH Uodara Weight IMaxatioa. -lnnning: System t Tot reaadscxea SUdi 65 N. Liberty St. . OSTEOPATHY " The Original and Genuine. Spin al Adjustment Treatment. Skill' full, Painless Adjustment that gets results. . DR. I a SfARSTIAIiL . ' Osteopathic Physician and , - Snrgeoa . 223 Oregon. Bldg. Salem. - " : -i os v. a sranaaai nana Bason rasas ass. Xm. Psom -jDR. B. H. WHITE Pit Pitt to rhymleiaa and fcargisa Bsctreata XMaaaosta and Twatanat Balem. . . ; Orecoa .v 'ELADD&'-BUSH- . ; . , . Established 18C3 ; ' ' ' 1 1 1 Gzzzrzl Banldsj Bc:h: ' r I . Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. ia. ilC!inT-GURfIElUSTARD" " ". - - ' ', ' :-". ' v:.': ..' . .-. , i -' ' " -' --- ' : Storespaylng g20O a month rent and carrying s heavy load on their books can't meet our prices. We. don't have any ex pensive look-keeplng system and. don't need any bill collectors . because we sell for rh. Damon cnts oat the. frills and Rives you m dollar's worth or Grcfceries foe $1;. that's what everybody wants, these days. This is why oar trasinene.hae doubled in the lost year. You'll pet more for your monry. at Damon's than at any store in Salem. ". A trial will Convince yon. , .. Best Creamery Butter . . . .BOc Guaranteed Eggs.- dox. . . . .38c 3 pkgs. A. & II. Soda for . .25c 4 lbs. Sweet Totatoe for , .S."V 3 lbs. green String Beans .2-Vr Watermelons, fb. .........2c 30c pkg. Oats tor ........ 25c Best Ilardwheat Flour . .91.70 8 lbs. Onions for ....... .25c Cottage Itolls, pound ... 18c Nutola, lb: f . S3c 15c can lye ; '. ; ; . . . ; v . ; . . loc Cabbage, . lb. .. .. .. .8c Green Peppers; 3 lbs." S5c' Breakfast Bacon, medium '.22c Did V you ever meet "Joe." jot buy any' of Joe's meat? He . would' be pleased to have you drop in an tf hay some of those choice steaks:'. ! DAMON GROCERY CO. JOE'S MEAT mARUET vzo xoxixn concrcRCLiL streitt riXONi: 679-51 Low Prices. be' required to maintain a service man at that nlaee so that whn pairs are necessary to the telephone service n will not be necessary to await the arrival of a man from Bend, 37 miles away.' Poor Fatalities Report ed-r-' . During the week ending Septem ber 27 there were reported to the state industrial . accident commis sion 70S accidents, there beins- four fatalities. Following are the fatally injured workmen:' R. H. Norman, -Klamath Falls chief op erator; Joe Corriea. Black Rock. logger; Joe Di Ju'a. Knappa, Or., section man ; Jacob Kief re. Port land, worked in laundry. Of the total number reported 613 were subject to the provisions of the compensation act," 89 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the provisions of the com pensation, and tour were- from public utility corporations not sub ject to the provisions of the com pensation act. - Breakfast-. . At the Gray Belle. 7 till 11.- Adr. Invited to Sunday School f About 70 years of the Christian era, or up to A. D. 68, are covered in the lessons for July, - August and September, In the Interna tional Sunday school lessons. We have had a fine study of the or ganization of the Christian church, and its spread over Asia and por tions of Europe and Africa. ' Its struggles with Judaism and Idol atry. We have had a' study . of some of. the principal, characters of men and women who took part In this work. Sunday we have a review of ; these lessons.' Our va cation time Is over and . we hope to see many men of Salem, taking their places in the men's classes in the Sunday schools, of the . city. You will be welcomed in the Royal Men's class of the first Christian church. Time 9:45 a. m. Sunday. Vkk Bros - - Are now displaying ; the ' new Oakland True Blue Sedan at the Fair. The price t will ' surprise you. Adir. ,;. l ,s !-, ; Goes to Business College. Miss Olive Lester, 88 North Church -street, left yesterday for Portland where she will attend the Behnke-Walker Business college. She resigned a position In the of fice of the secretary of state for the. purpose.-,, -;r ...iy Funeral Designs ; . u ;i ' i - Of all-kinds, flowers lu season at Maruny's. 211 'Miller.- Phone 916. Adv. v I -L,--Lu H Kehrberser "to Eugene " ; August -fKehrberger,vtbe well known .Salem;, contractor, 7 has a Job of T laying -concrete for the V Southern Pacific's .street railway lines in - Eugene , on Moss avenue. He will go to Eu gene on the" forenoon train Mohh day, and may . possibly take some Salem workmen with him to help, as laborers are said to be scarce In Eugene. . . ; .. - : Breakfast 7 until 11 at the Gray Belle.- Adr, Over 3000 Men ' The YMCA employment bureau has furnished to the growers of bush and, tree fruits and farmers and others In the Salem district. this season, over 3000 men. This is a service that is highly appre ciated, and it Is a wonderfully useful service. By all means, it ought to be continued, all the year through,, for .we have here seed time and harvest in every month of the twelve. . - 5' i , j . DLED :- ;r .- CANTWELL J. VZ Cantwell died at a local hospital at the age of 67 September 26. Funeral services will be held from the Webb funeral parlors on Mon day Mnorning at 9 o'clock and Interment in IOOF cemetery. INGRAM Evelyn N. Ingram died at a local hospital Thursday at the age of 33 years. Survived by , her widower, Randall In gram;' a daughter, Berla In gram 'of Salem; three sons, . . Harvey, Ronald - and .William . . Bretlain, all of Freewater, Ore.; . her mother, Mrs. Lavlna Rog ers, and two brothers, William and; Oliver Rogers, of Belle -'Fountain, Ore., and three sis ters, Mrs. L4zzie McCormack of Oregon city, Mrs. lysine oian turf of " Belle : Fountain, and . , Mrs.. Lillie Oaks or Ashland. Funeral , services will be held from the .Webb funeral parlors Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock; with Rev Ernston of ficiating. : Interment ' !wiil be , made in : the Pioneer cemetery. - located near Gervals. ' Wbi&Chugti ' Lcadin; Fusersl . '; '. Directors Expert Embakacrs Rigdon & Son'i nOHTUARY By BETTI KESSX . Phone 1 0 V AMQNO ; the names jot pledges from- the 12 men's fraternities which' were announed Thursday ' night at the University of Oregon, five were" Salem boys. It is estimated that as many more men were to be pledged yesterday the last day of registration, as a few . houses had not announced their new men. This evening the pledges 'to the 'women's organi zations on the university campus will be announced. , t ; v The following pledges from Sa lem were announced Kappa Sig ma, Darid Adolph... Sigma Nu. George -Brad burn; Bachelordon, Dean Moore; Sigma Chi, Milton Rice and 'Frank Reinhart. '' yr:.-! ; '.;. '-"''" 't'O Mrs. A. F. Marcus entertained very informally at bridge Thurs day afternoon, . Inviting a few? friends to meet her sister, Mrs. John D. Born welL who with her little daughter, is the house guest of Mrs. . Marcus this week.' . The first ot . the .week .Mrs. Bornwell will start for Ann Arbor, Mich., to ' join . her - husband who is a doctor in the army now studying at the University of Michigan. Al though the ' Bornwells have been stationed at various' posts In the past they, consider, their home as in Denver, Colo. A group of former Salem resi dents, including Mrs.- R. T. Troel, Mrs. Willis Duniway and Mrs. I G. Clarke of Portland were viai tors at the fair on Thursday. Dur ing the day they visited with old friends In. Salem. ; Mrs. Frank ' Kane, state chair man of rue National Motion fu ture league, is being entertained at the home of Mrs. A. M. Chap man. Her daughter. Miss Fran ell Kane, was- sIbo Mrs. Chapman's guest for a couple of days. - .Mrs. Kane Is assisting with programs put on by the league in conjunc tion with other associations at the fairgrounds. , " , , Mrs. A J, Fairbanks of Willlts, Cal., Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frances Cornell,1; while the state fair isin session... "v ? Miss Daphne Evans went to Eugene .Tuesday to resume her work in the school of journalism at the University of Oregon. f 'Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs. Charles Gray are spending ' a few days in Victoria, "B. C. They will motor home this week-end. Among the many, relatives en tertained by Mrs. U. S. Miller dur ing the - week were Miss Stella' Hoadjey of Kansas City and -Mrs. Runyon of Florida." Miss Hoad ley spent only a short time in Sa lem before leaving Thursday mor ning for. Seattle., from, where she will go east by way of Vancouver and the Canadian Pacific Mrs. Runyon " has. been visiting with her . daughter, Mr. ! Willis Barnes .of Tillamook, ' for some time;' ' " " ; . Mrs. OV J." Marsh of Independ ence and . Mrs. . Meiring of Port land are the guests of Mrs. W. H. Kay during the fair. - , Mr! . and - Mrs. A: B. Hudleson are entertaining this week ' Mrs. Jennie-Austin of Woodburn. . . Mrs. B. L. Steeves . visited In Dallas during, the-week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Steeves. - Mrl and ,Mrs: ' Thomas Watt and son Charles of Brighton, Or., i t Leather Puttees By a lucky buy we are able to offer, you genuine cow hide pnttees at practically - half what you can buy them for at any other store. . $S.OO for S3.93 ' :- 8.00 f or L25 ' We are' overstocked and will sacrifice to gain room. All 'sizes blue chambray work' , shirts," 65c " ' We also ' buy' and sell , old - clothing and shoes. CapitarExchan,. 313 N.Com'L Phone 136W. and Mrs.1 Sara Watt Prentiss of Corvallis with her two sons, Rob ert and Donald are guests of Mrs. A. F. Marcus during the' fair. -v-: -V; - ' Miss Jeanette Barnes came from Oeattle recently to spend the win ter In Salem with her sister, Mrs. U.- S.; MiUer.;V:-A:;.;,vt .j;,:. During the first v part .of the week Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodln and ; daughter, of . Cornelius and Mrs. WUds of Cornelius, were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Goodine. M - j.'. ; .!;: -Mr. and Mrs. Abe -Rubens of Portland are making the Marion hotel their, beaduarters during the remainder of the fair week. Mr. Clem 'Ausman of Los An geles and his mother. Mrs. Aus man of Portland, were the. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brock. Jr. Thursday: Mr. Ausman and Mrs. Brock are' cousins.- . - J - Mrs. W. C. Kantner has as her guest daring the week her grand son, Gene Kantner of Seattle. '.;v.- -i-' : . ' Mr. ; and 'Mrs. ' John L. ' Brady were host ' and" hostess -yesterday at luncheon at the Hotel Marion to the" editors of Marion county and their 'wives. j .i -f , .. i .. Jlra. Anna V. Bobbins ; motored to Corvallis yesterday afternoon, accompanied by her ; daughter, Miss Danta. and also Miss Alice Putnam., Both. of the young ladies will register for the year at the state college there. . Miss Robblns is a junior -in the department of physical education, and Miss Put nam will register as a freshman In the department of commere. :."' ,; Miss Mauren Styles daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Styles, came home Tuesday after visiting' with friends and relatives for the past two months in' Spokane, Walla Walla, and Pullman.' Miss Mauren will enter high school next .week as a freshman. .... . . HEARTHSTONE AND HOME From time ' immemorial have come to us the stories of homes, and their hearthstones. From Stone Ages to our present civili zation, stone has predominated in home building. There Is none who' dare guess how oft' the tale of love has been whispered with in the warmth of the crakllng fireplace. Mankind has made. a study of stone, remodeled and worked with it, and has become skillful In his knowledge I uptil today we learn that quality concrete grows dens er and stronger, aa. It grows older:. It is the magic Inarch of civili zation produing such surroundings as are found in the modern home with its fireplace, that .make life for "all ' the family cheerful; healthful,-and more enticing, and lastly bringing it all within the reach of the' 'economical' home builder. '''' . Many wonderful discoveries have been made by man, but not all of them can be the product of our local. oncens however it Is gratifying ttfknow that right here In Salem . is an organization manufacturing the famous Mile stone Concrete ; Hollow Tile," as 1 vsa ON YOUR WAY HOME stop Imat our shop and get a loaf of our good . bread. - Fresh- every day. - If you ' have not- - tasted Peerless bread y o u have - surely missed a treat. Baked from , the . finest quality flour; . tight and delicate in flavor. Always a bit better", PEERLESS OAKERY 170 N. Commercial Phone 308 everybody knows who saw the exhibit at the ' state fair of the Oregon Gravel company, I Afif.OUfiCEMENTS T f All young' women of the city interested . in organizing a. Bible study class,, under. the leadership of Mrs. .'.Charles Park,' are asked to meet -at the. city library Mon day evening. October -1, at 7:30. The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary " society of the First Christian church has been, postponed from Friday, Oct. &, to, Otober 12, in the church parlocs, aa usual, at 2:30. . R e a d the Classified Ads Governcr Pierce Urged i 5 To , Rurr for U. S. Senate Several -Groups .have waited upon Governor Pierce this week urging hlm'to, become a candidate for the h DenocratlCc nomination for ; United .States senator next year, and the prediction here Is that the governor. will be a candi date. ' It is said a number-of - Re publicans, have requested the gov ernor to be a candidate. A dele gation that visited him Thursday is said to have 'been all Republi cans. The movement, it is declar ed by friends' of the governor, has resulted ' from' the ' attempted re call. Should the governor become a candidate H would not' be neces sary for him' to resign from the governorship to - enter the , campaign.- is,-., .,' , a;; CUT Tiii3 cr : rr ! Send' this ad ild tn r i Foley Co.," 2835' SbeflieM Avp., Chicago, 111 writing yr nar - ; and address clearly. ' You u I receive a ten cent bottle o; KOi EYS ' HONEY, AND TAR o i KIDNEY PILLS for Dacka. ! coughs. Colds, and '. Croup. i free sample va-fcges of FOl.Ki Rheumatic pains. Kidney snl Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CA THARTIC TABLK1T5 for Cor: :V pation'and Biliouness.' The i wonderful remedies he . htj'o 1 millions of people, r Try iheia! Sold everywhere. Adv. Major General Marh his mar ried. Now,, be will learn how i I feels to obey orders. V . VHAT DO YOU WANT? i ; .- Hear . . . The , Interesting Lecture on Practical - Psychology and Character Analysis COSGROVlJ BrURPHY, V. C ; . : Of the Morton Institute, New ; York . City "You were born with a talent to do something Learn. , whai 'Jt is and be happy. Week' Resinning Monday, -. - Oct. 1 to0. Capital Basiness College " 'Admission free Everybody ' " " Invited 8 o'clock. lime Under Milter' "Always ' '' The Lowest In' Price" . Today "Always Featuring Good Goods" Today Of House Slippers, corduroy: SLIEFE1S ; SOFT CHROME TANNED 'SOlJs: ; ;.-I We've Just unpacked the aandsomest sUppers Something new to Salem. These slippers are made of. the same quality Corduroy "' that is used in Corduroy Robes. - The styles and colors are excellent. 'Turquoise and Pekin Bine, Rose, Maave Taupe and Purple trimmed - with contrast feltThe .soles are made of? splendid soft leathers ', sadded for comfort Come today Remember the SUBWAY STOI Today Store ; Hours 8:30 to 6 . . t . w H'-ii i'J . 1 " H T ' T " " '"T "' n-aaMeattaaagssyst Today, Court Street At Liberty v it 11 -R " - : P.'U , :iA.r;- M 1 - k ' a i ..IB IX mi m a - 3 . i X - r, j J V aw jt J I i H' VX, . I si ft r ; . New;tapB for'FalL ' ' . , . . - ' : ' ' ' . . . Never before have we had such a beautiful display of fall Coats; Bo keenly . tailored and of such appropriate materials they carry that air of individuality ho much) desired by the women of . 4UscrSninating taste. Our solons have been the renter of attraction for they' contain adl that is strictly new tor fall, and the ladles of Salem have learned to know that it is surely the latest if it comes from. ' t.i 1 Where it pays lo "Pay As You Go.