Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1923)
Tl AY HORNING is THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON p' . TUESUAr UOftNINGriXTTOBER 2. 1D23 x r J i - V .J ;.' t a 15 J. .4 . ) I ' 1 '-tf I' I I I t i CETYNEWS IN Flags at Half Mast Flags aboye the Unipn Oil com pany's senrtce station are flying at half-mast In memory of Lyman Steward, founder of the corpora tion. , who died last Friday, ; All tat ions were closed at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and will not open until 1 o'clock this afternoon. Funeral serrtces were held Mon day afternoon, , Toons Mj Wanted at The Spa. 2 tf. Jostle Court Mas Ttusy Month During September there were filed In the Justice conrt 75 crim inal cases, including: search war rants, and 27 cIyII ases. . In this time $300 receired from fines was tarned orer to the state. , Girl Wanted At The Spa. 0.2 tf. Employment Agent Returns -Sim Phillips, v agent; for the United States employment bureau at the TMCA, returned Monday after spending a part of his two weeks Yacatioa - , at. . the. coast. While he was away from Salem U. S.' Dotson. principal of the ' Park school, had , charge of the bureau. Happy Home Dresses. In another big sale I Watch Millers for more news! , 0.2 Grass Fire Calls Department A grass fire at Serenteenth and Center called out the tire depart ment Sunday afternoon. ' Try Others k Then a Maytag demonstrated In your home by a factory .expert. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 0.2 Former Ralem Man Visited After being out of the city for the past 2 &' years, Bert Hatch, well known Salem man. was In the city - recently-' greeting old friends. Since learlng Salem Mr. Hatch has been making his home In San Francisco, and Is a1 well known house inoTr. Friends re called yesterday that he was the owner of the' first two-wheel velo cipede to be seen in the city. Mr. Hatch Is a nephew of John Farrar, postmaster. Julia M.- Wefget --"- . . Teacher of Piano.. Will be at room 6. Stensloff bldg., Wednes day and Saturday.' Residence 1650 S. Church., Phone 1391-R. O.S Two Pay.Tralfic Fines. . Speeding within the' city fire II mlta cost - Wayne Elgin. 24C Soth Cottage. $5 when he ap pear ad before Police Judge Poul ton"yesterday. j. Walter Iliff was fined $5 for cutting a corner. Does) Thin Interest Yon? ' It you are looking for a Job, or If you. need to employ help j. use the city free employment bureau at the tm: C. A. Adr. xx Salem SmoGe Shop s Next Door TOlgft Hotel Magazines, Films, Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drink. We make the best Milk Shake In the City for 10c. 1HY OUR H1H22S ROOT BEHEt i 1 nDIIO-ELECTIlIC rnEHAPEUTIC INSTITUTE (Formerly Dr. Schenka) SM9 S. Cottage St. fUGNE - - . 1182 Fcr Gilts That Last - - HAQTr AH JBRQS ClamomUa, . aichcav, Jewcarj and EHrerware .t TLom 12Z3. Satan, Oreo ' . Vz7 tnd Nijht ..fho;e CC3 . : C -a - - - , Ores cafital: jurnc co. AH tiais cf Junk and t:tozi-fcsi coods. .7v T-7 fc3 rslss, f , .. . 1 215 Center Stittt ' LAE3ri&-BUS5i. BAincEns . , ;j ; i '". EstaVlLhed 1CC3 . . J' X ' ' I i rVl..-i r-L'.? pJ.-..3' V ' F ' ;;r -' l 10 tu r tD S i '. . j . ; Traffic Violator Forfeit Bail Bail was forfeited yesterday by C. W. Gatherwood, Mill City, ar rested Sunday for reckless drlTlng and released under $10 bail. J. H. Crockatt Portland, failed to appear in police court yesterday and forfeited $10. He was ar rested for speeding Sunday after noon. - i : :- : w - v A Special Display Of Palms, Ferns and Foliage plants at C. F, Breithaupt. florist, 123 N. Liberty St., f ; . . 0.3 Women Injured In, Wreck ' Mrs. B. E. Smith and ,Mrs. Louisa Elliott of Milwaukee re celred minor cuts and bruises Sunday afternoon when the auto moDiie amen Dy Mr. Smith struck a -telephone : pole in an effort to aroid another car driven by Ches ter Daniels of Eugene. v"The acci dent occurred, at Bush and Com mercial streets. . The two women were' taken tor the Willamette sanitarium; where their injuries were dressed. Runaway Captured :, -Charles Rogers, who escaped a week ago from the boys' training school was picked up on the street in Portland Sunday by the police. He was returned to .the- school. He is the boy who made the es cape from .the-Portland Jail recent ly with Arthur Bartlett. . Jobelmaa in Kobe Fred .W. Jobelman. Jr., son of F. W. Jobelman of the Bllgh ho tel, has written his father from Kobe, Japan, where his chip is now in the harbor to discharge a cargo of grain. The vessel touched the Japanese coast about three days after the earthquake, but could j not land at Yokohama because of the devastation caused by the quake. i Reads the Statesman in Canada Secretary Kells is la receipt of a letter from PIckardville. Alta.. which starts out sis follows: "I am a reader of The Statesman and I often see in the paper where you so many people get ' etc" The. Oregon have helped employment. Statesman dses the work always, mostly at ho e, bnt sometimes In far-off Canade. Young Man- Wanted at 2tf. Read in Georgl ' The Oregon Statesman Is In re ceipt of V letter fromShellman, Ga, ' sayingthatthe copyrighted sermbnette published eachr'Stfnday was. not : always orthodox. Thus it is that people all over the conn try are reading The Statesman and taking note of what Is published.' Girl Wanted -' At The Spa.0.2 tf. Father Rnck Klwanls Speaki Father J. R. Buck of St, Joseph's Catholic church, will continue his address upon his recent European trip for the Klwanls at their noon day luncheon at the Marion hotel today, $ Rodney Johnson, Portland tenor will-sing. .He will be ac companied by Miss Eugenia Myers. Both' are students in the music department of Willamette univers ity. Modern Furnished House ' "For rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture CO. ' 0.2 Taxi Manager Satisfied P, P. Fisher,, manager of the Red Topi Taxi company, is' satis fied, with : the trr-out during the state fair and Intends to keep his taxis In Salem. Five men are now employed as drivers, the addition al man being kept for relief drt- BEATRICE SHELTON ; Teachev of Piano .- ' - ' STUDIOS Dntr BUf. ' Mldae mi. Wsd, Vbars. TiU rhoas 56 . fkoas 1299 ELMA WELLER V PIASIST Ts pro4Betiia tbrMga Msdara Weight Relaxation. . DwnniRg System 1 Tor roadtira , , , ' raB i36t ' 8Mte 693 N. Liberty Si. -' f OSTEOPATHY r The Original and Genuine" Spin al Adjustment Treatment, sxui full. Painless Adjustment .that get results. - ' DR. C MARSHALL ... : Osteopathic Physiciaa and 8nrgeon : 223 Oregon Bldg - Salem. Ut TJ B. Vcttoaal Bank BaOAntff rbaaa 85S . ' ' In rbeM aefl DR: B.H. WHITE Ostsepatbic rbyaleiaa sad barfsaa SlsctranM Plrnoa1i aaa Trutatst iDu Abiaau Mtaa. Salem - Orecom 5 ; . s v The Spa. O u BRIEF Ins;. Three 'of the . machines are on duty duflng the daytime, while two are ayallable for night caUs. Local men will be employed in the near future, Mr. Fisher said, al though he will remain In charge of the Salem office. s Maytag Waxher ; Being1' demonstrated by racfory expert. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 0.2 Legion to Hold First 3CeetIng Salem post of the American legion will hold its first meeting of the winter season at the arm? ory this evening. Although armis tice day is still two months in the future, plans are being formulated for its observance. These are - pected to occupy the greatest por- lion oi ine meeting tonight. Cashier Wanted . ' Young lady wanted for steady position in theatre . box office. Write P. O. box 88, give refer ences. O. 2. i Hop Picking Nearly Ended , : ' With the exception of picking In the vicinity of Oregon City and some clean-up work around : Cor vallis and Independence, harvest of the 1923 crop will be completed this week by the J. M, Seavey Hop company. Bu&lness Good During Fair- That business was exceptionally good during the state fair was the opinion of several of the down town bnsines men. , Crowds were not all out at the fair : grounds, they said, and out-of-town visitors found time toi do considerable shopping. : i Lessons In Singing j I Lena Belle ; Tartar reopens her vocal studio - Oct. 1. Beginners and advanced ; students accepted. Tone fundamentals, phrasing, dic tion, interpretation. Special class features. Phone 334 for appoint ments. Studio, 164 N. Liberty St. Adv. ' '-- ;V--r 'v ; ; - Prune Canning Under Way : 13 Prunes are being canned by the Producers Canning 'I & : Packing company, and the season will oe continued tor about 10 days, it was stated yesterday The ; fruit ; re ceived is said to be of good qual ity. i ,r . . -5.-.'-.?:.r7 iV'!- Pheasant Septaon Opens Soon- Open season on Chinese pneas- ants. the chief game bird of the Willamette valley, wU begin with sunrise, Oct. 14, and. will continue unttr sdtlsei Oetn tt f 1ngeneral the birds are plentiful' throughout the state, .though these are , re ported better in some sections than in others. Conditions are charac- terled as "spotted" through this district. Several fine flocks have been sighted by hunters and these are making preliminary plans for their demise. - Grand Jury Session O: After a few days' recess, ' the Marlon: county grand. Jury recon vened yesterday to consider seve ral cases.' A report on these Is ex pected to be made some time Wed nesday. -. j - ' ti , Crowd Sees Film 'A t large crowd at the First Christian church Sunday . night saw the film production of "The Last Raid of Sheriff Kendall of Linn County." ' It was a motion picture depicting the? last and fatal t raid of . a faithful tot fleer, when both he and Rev, Roy Healy, pastor of the ; First Christian church of Albany were killed by Dave West, a moonshiner, who later committed suicide before of ficers were able to - catch him. Among the scenes in the film, was that of a "prominent' citizen pa tronizing a bootlegger', and both were! branded as criminals. The picture was cleverly-presented by W. J. Herwig, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league fn Oregon, and. the scenario, a written by himself, carries a punch that rshould be convincing. Vftn vi f f Wanted at The spa. .2 tf. Petitions FUed 1 . -: ' Thomas Gregor Bllgh. hotel and theatre manager, and Marie Char lotte Zlrkel, housekeeper, yester day filed petition for naturaliza tion. v Mr; CHgh : Is a native of Great Britain and Mrs. Zlrkel of Germany. (They will he up for hearing, JEmary 6,,, Happy Home Dresses In another big i sale! Watch Millers; for more news! ; o.2 s:,, ,j L- t , llank Files Knit .The ;Unitd- States . National bank. yesterday filed sult against M. Jacoby,T Portland Jeweler, for the" recovery1, of money paid the Webb b Cloush Expert' -I-tra1 , I Rigdc': "Son's ' ' . y t , .. Portland man by Albert Preston, alias Albert Morton, for; jewelry which the Portland man did not give to Preton; "alias MortonJ The purchaser had secured the money from the bank under false pretenses' and the plaintiff holds that the money always has been; the property, of the bank and asks that It be returned to it. The sum Is fixed at $531.75.. Universal Heater H: Li Stiff Furniture Co. Selllnar Hors -H. W. Bailie, rural school sup- erviser, took a' carload of hogs to Portland yesterday. 4 They be longed to the boys and girls of the, county and were on exhibit last week."' ! " Maytag Washers Are best. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co;, , exclusive agents. 0,2 Lyons Man In Trouble, . iWhen R. R." Trask. Lyons, struck another car; on the Pacific highway hear' Hubbard Sunday afternoon his troubles began. He was arrested for not having a driver's" license and cited to ap pear in police court yesterday. This be failed to do and forfeited $10 ball.' Bicycle Is Claimed C. W. Widick called at the po lice I station yesterday and claimed the bicycle found at Fif teenth X and; Oak by . Officers Thompson and Edwards. Happy Home Dresses In another big sale! Millers for more news! Watch o.z Woman Struck, by Motorist i While driving , along the Fair- grounds ' road Sunday morning; Olat Eckstrom, Portland, struck a. woman who stepped from be4 hind a street car. ; Eckstrom- did not learn her name, he reported to the-police, but she was not In jured, t V,. , .1 Hoboes Beginning; Migration pooler - weather in the north is causing weary wanderers of the road and those seeking a milder clime , for the winter to move south, according to Off leer Victor, who patrols the. railroad yards at night. The number; on the road over the week-end was greatly in creased by attendants at the state fair, he said, who were moving with , the concessions without bothering about car fare. Bicycle Is Damaged . .""Though his bicycle was dam-" aged when it was struck by an automobile driven by C. W. Cham, bers, 712 North Church, W'F. MeAdams, rider of the bicycle, lee caned without inlnrvr aceordinv id a -report made at the police sta Ha - ' - -- ( . I awa - Tillamook Line Short According to a, complaint filed with l the public service commis sion a serious car shortage exists on - the Tillamook bratfeh of the Southern Pacific. .The commission Is attempting to secure ' relief for the shippers on that branch. Girl Wanted ' At The Spa 2 tf. Rates Increj . - The McMinvllle Telephone -company has filed with . the public service commission a "new tariff schedule Increasing rates on resi dence phones. " Unless 'there Is a protest and the schedule Is sus pended by the commission it will become effective November 1. Hawkins & Roberts City loans; lowest rates. Adr. Locates in ' Salei P. : H. Acton, representing the Northwest Mutual Life Insurance company, and family have become residents of Salem after motoring through several western states to select a' location. Mr. Acton said that' he was more favorably Im pressed with Salem than any other prospective location he found. Nobody Can Tell When Yon Darken Gray, Faded . Hair , With Sage Tt Grandmother kept 1er hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a ' brew of . Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever, her hair took ' on that dull, faded, or streaked appearance- this simple mixture was applied with wonder ful 'effect.! By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and ShI phur Compound" you will ' get; a large bottle of this old-time r cipe. Improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready, to use, at very little cost: - This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair, i 'X. - y- ? A well-knowa downtown drug gist says' evetybody uses Wyeth's ; Sage and Sulphur Compound now because U aaraens bo naiuraiiy and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied it's ao easy to use, 'too. You simply. dampen a comb or " soft jbrush and draw It through your hair, taking one strand -at; a time. By morning the. . gray hair disappears;- after j another application or two," ff-is ; iSloUflG May Employ Attorney t Attorney General , Van . Winkle has written an opinion in reply V an Inquiry by Governor Pierce, holding that a county conrt has authority to employ an attorney to advise the county tax supervis ing and conservation commission. The Inquiry reached the governor from R. E. Bradbury, chairman of 'her Klamath county - commission where W. A. Wiest has been em ployed to aid the commission. ; Palms, And Foliage Plants, just what you are - looking for, at C F. Breithaupt, florist, 123 N. Liberty St.., , 0.4 Will Stay Inside " W. M. Crosby, trusty from the state penitentiary, who was ar rested by the Salem police Satur day on charges of speeding, reck less . driving and driving without an operator's permit, was released to Warden Johnson S. Smith on condition that Smith keep him in side the , prison walls, which the warden agreed to do. A fine of $30 imposed on Crosby was re mitted. Crosby wps originally sentenced to serve 25 . years for assault ' with a , dangerous weapon in Portland, but his sentence was commuted -to six years by Acting Governor Rltner. Sheridan Man Lucky ; ' Walter M. Wood of Sheridan, Oregon drew the lucky number; 2476. at our display at the state fair., .' Mr... Wood wihs the port able, talking machine of the Tall man' Piano Store; ,395 South Twelfth street -O. 2. ' Coming Under Law Truck operators . In the Hood River district, engaged in hauling fruit and who were Inclined to orerrlde the law relatlye , to ob taining ' licenses ' from the state public service commission, , are now coming under the law, "ac cording, to members , of .the- com mission. It Is said , that 23 ope rators now have licenses as against six at the time the com mission began checking' up on them about two weeks, ago. - - Fire's Out Smoke all gone and business at the Parker Studio ti again In pro gress. Adv. Truck Is Turned Over s After running a short distance on two wneeis, a delivery truca owned by the Roth Grocery com pany .turned over at High and Ferry yesterday afternoon after being struck by an automobile driven by-Mrs. Thomas H. Clark, 1145 Cross. The truck was uprighted.1 by , bystanders, . .and chugged off under its own power. The Clark machine received a bent fender in the collision. Trade , Your old range on a new Uni versal. H.rL. Stiff Furniture Co. ' .0.2 M)nor Accident Reported - No damage was done yesterday when an automobile driven by George D. ' McClure, 21 8 North Liberty; and Mrs, Anna Bllgh. 325 North High, collided: Both re ported the accident. Pay Taxes Without Penalty Friday will be the last day to pay the "taxes for the last half of 1922, without an additional pen alty, Sheriff OscarJ Bower said yesterday. Taxpayers are gener ally coming In early, he said, and the response so far has been good. Traffic Violators' In Court Poor brakes cost 'Arthur W. Landers $10. yesterday when he appeared , before Judge Kuntz In justice court. Fred ' Vanderllp A Good Thing -DON'T MISS IT. - Sand 'your nsms and address plainly written together with 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain . Medicine Co, Des Moines, lows, and receive In return a trial package containing Chamberlains Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, Han sad whooping eoaghs, and tickling throat Cbsmberlain's Stom ach and LlTsr Tablets for stomach trou bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles, and skin affections; these valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don't miss it. Yon fJay Die : But r-XXry:-l'r' ; ;V; I - If the proper and care ful filiiniT of -your doc tor's f "prescription will save your life . " : - We Will Save It DRUS:OT 175 N. Ccpl cL ,-'' KEIGjER t ' '' ' i I - day. ' 1- PERSONALS ' : Business called AUen Kafoury to Portland yesterday. He expects to bo out , of the city for about a week. : S. F. ' Hance. ;: Castle- Rock, Wash.., was in the city yesterday for optical attention, by Dr. H. E. Morris. The trip was . made to Salem for the purpose ofreceiving glasses." . ..-.-. , ,F. A. Hurts, of the Kings Pro ducts company, spent, Monday in Dallas ,;, C. C. Kelly, division engineer of the state highway department, for the Klamath Falls section, has re-' turned after a leave of absence of six weeks. -X ' ' ', Karl Hinges,' who recently va cated a position in the state in dustrial accident commission.-is now with the automobile division of. the state department. - ; - s 52 GET THROUGH ' ' STATE BAR TESTS . (Continued from page 11):' . Eben. - Joseph, Ore.; Gladys M Everett., Portland; Bert iT. Ford. Salem;. Edwin Foster,' Pprtland; Harry,. Frater, Portland; W. O. Gressman, Pendleton, Ore. ; Earl 3. Hallmark. Wkldport, Ore.; Joseph C. Hedges, Oregon City; Daniel W. i Hoffman, Portland; Frederick ii, Howard,' Jr., Port land; Glenn R. Jack, Oregon City; Henry H. 1 Kloepping, Salem; Christian , J. ? "Kowlts, X Salem ; George D.' ; LaRocbe-; Portland; Jack Levin, i Portland Forrest .E. Littlefield, Portland; Donald E. Long, Hillsboro, Ore.; Ryland Eu gene McClung, Portland ; Edward Taylor McCulloch, Eugene; Mrs. Birdie 'McKenxie,.; Portland; Eu gene Ervin Marsh, Metolius, Ore.; Francis Ervin Marsh, Metolius, Ore.; " Fred A. Miller. Gladstone. j WANTED 100 Women and 20 Men ; I' - , -For Canning Dept. Work on Pears I Report for Work 8 A.M. Tuesday, Oct. 2 . ; - f r ' ft ...... King's Food Prod- I ticts Co. '5 paiav4 tor traveling at too high a speedA Charles C. Hall, charge with ' having Improper , license plates, 'Was cited to, appear to Is the expression heard Irpm 'Hunr3c;; of people You too would say, vI:j wonderful values are offered this vccl: in qur children's department. Gome today and see these many bargains -;2c:: yourself. ? j j r - i 1 - t i . School Shoes for the Chfldreh at cfGreat SvL' Walk-Over Shoes - For Men and Women :: $7.oo m $11.90 The Quality hoe . Real Shoes- -1 Real Boys '! At Close Out Prices Stickles and Oro High - r 12 flUHL Orel ; Joseph Mintbn, Salem ; Lyn don . Lee My e r s. En gene Ch ar les Cj?n Proebst ai; Pendleton Clar ence F, Pruess, Orants Pass; Ore.; Wo, Cato Ralston. Portland: Wil- Mam v Elmer Ramsey. -Portfalitriltbe ag she called at itbe of riff Konald L. Reilly. Portland: Aba Eugene Rosenberg, Eugene; Peter A. Schwab, Portland; Arthur C.f "oeners. uregon uiiy; Mary Ktta Shelton. Union,: Ore.; Lawrence Wilfred Shiels. Portland; Harry C. Skyrman, Eugene; Charles , R, Spackman. Jr., Portland; Herbert L.,Sweet, Portland; C." R. Wright. Astoria; James .Young. Portland; Tony J.; Zimmerman, Portland. 4 - Y Strange Woman Returns ' Valuables to Mrs. Hunt Mrs. J.- T,, Hunt lost a handbag, , U n j purer chicle end dttior incrcdicnts of IiinbcGt qucHtv obtcincblc. But It is no use to make lymGLEVS ICDrj ; , in qualitvxnd then vozzh you in poor concision. So v;q put It In trapped pccl'rs .,. Sealeo ItTicht to keep It cscd ;for yoo. keeps tcctb . wblfc .helps '. zppetltc. Save the Wrappers They are footjfer vslaabls present hat x Do Your Feet . Hurt? " . ,i Wizard Arch Supports ; t !. Fitted by our pert, will give instant relief. SEE HIM Ex-you The High Tops That Fit and Wear ,l $7.75 $8.95 ' - lnch 16-inch tops im i mm The Wallr Over Store . .167 N. Commercial :, X. containing tw. i ' . checks 'and: s5sae".."v ia prized Jewelry.'at -the ci;L ahow, Thursday nisht. - Having searched everywiifn of lUe-jspcretary I'ri oni-'y. ( hart rn" .pfn trjn--l in iYirv. just as Bhe was .icavis tliO D;f! fJ her granddaugnter cawe to ! 1 her that a." woman bad left bag at the Hunt cottage Jui.t in side" the fairgrounds sate. . The finder was a stranRor in town but finding Mrs. . H tint's name on a card in the purse, au.l seeing the name J. T. Hunt i the . cottage, -stopped at the dor r to return - the purse. !;e-J-rt without leaving her name Li ' ths csd Berrjrnann She:; i ' For Outdoor Wear . " ; Men and Boys. Try a Pair on See Ilr. ' They Fit True Value All Throng ; Stickles Slice 3 ' Made to Wear . By ; -The Way Their -llzds -For Growing Girls Top Boots KtX. : - ! - SX VP Xi restored to - lis naiax&i .coior ana looks- klosay; soft -and r bean til