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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1923)
ti i I. , I ( m Of especial , Interest 'to students and former students of the Uni versity of Oregon will be the wed ding of Miss Marjorie Sweezie and Austin .Hazard, which will be celebrated', tomorrow at ' the bride's home In Pasadena. Until 3 years ago Mr. Hazard attended the University of Oregon ;where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. -For the past year he haa been In Salem with the sales department of the Standard Oil company.- On, the .trip north to Salem, which, the young couple plan to make jjy motor, they will top for. a short visit wih Mr. Hazard's family in Coqutlle. They will make their home in apart ments on 'Court street. - Y': ?; . j'"' " Mrs. f.r P. Adamsi Is planning to leave ' the latter part of , the month for an extended visit with her mother who lives in.laine. Mrs. Adams will be honored at a 1 luncheon given tomorrow ly members of the Sweet Briar club at the home of Mrs. Lou Grote ! . ; . I );-"' -'A--MIss Bertha, Shroat - of 'Pasa dena, was 'the guest of Mrs. Geo. Waters while she visited the fair one day last week. Miss Shroat ; ia now in Portland for a j short visit bet expects to spend a long- : er time In Salem again before re turning to her home In the south. ' Mrs. James Hipler had. as her guest last week her, Bister, Mxsj E. P. Miles of Olympla, Wash. Monday Mrs. Hipler returned to , her - home. ' ' . r, . Mr. and Mrs , , Wilbur Daily, ' former Salem residents, recently motored to- Oakland, CaL; , and have decided to stay there for the winter. ; Mr. 1 Daily "J is - em i ployed In an automobile accessory factory. Mrs. Dallfr ,wlll - be re membered as Mtss Dorothy Escb of Salem. ' I ' ' .-.. '1 Mrs. Catherine Brown 4s spend ing a few days In Portland visit ing with relatives. "'. Mrs., Edna Dally will teach In a school near DaIas for the com ing year, She Is : a . member of the modern writers" section of the Salem Arts league, and hopes to ;be able to attend some of the meetings this winter. . ' ' ' Miss Margaret and Miss Ruth Griffith were In Salem during the ' week-end visiting- Cat their .home. Both of the young" women are, at tending the University of Oregon. JJFor the pleasure of Mrs. W. P. Lord and her son,' Montague Lord ; of the Philippines, Mrs, George. TP. New Broadway Production Ted Lewis, Saxophone Expert, Presents Unique Star Jazz is the theme and the 'star of the Ted Lewis Frolics, Broad way's newest whirlwind review. Ia spite of the way It has swept the country. Jazs has never been so honored before. v '"V-J- The Teason this time Is Ted Lewis, who, yoa might say, ia one ef Its originator Certainly no . other person has done so much to -( advance the cause of jazx as this Ohio saxophonist, whose audience consists of many thousands of :t phonograph hounds as well as those who see him in person. have e pent all the years of j .., ., . i - " By DETTI KKSSI. Tbone IOC; Gerlinger of Portland entertained with a luncheon at the Waverley Country club Monday, j Miss' Eliz abeth Lord and other out of town guests were ; also present for the affair.;- The' Lords have only re cently returned from; Seal Rocks where they i have been spending the summer. V j During the past week-end Mr. and Mrs. P. ; M. Wilkins of Eu gene were' guests in Salem. On their return trip they stopped in Albatfy for a short visit.. . ! - Mrsi L. IIJ Tarpley7 of Portland and her house guest. Miss Sophia Casey, motored to j Salem Jast week "to be j the; guests , of Mrs. Henry Lee for one day. "'X - Miss Wanda Nelson of Mc Minnville was a guest in the "home of Judge and, Mrs. George ,H. Bur nett over the week-end. ' j ,, ,4- . Mrs. Hollls Huntington arid her little daughter, Shirley, were guests of Mrs. .Herald White of Eugene last week-end. Both Mrs. White and Mrs. Huntington were college mates and sisters In Gamma Phi Beta. , The Bridge, Luncheon club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. i Henry; jW. Meyers on Sum mer istreet.' j This was virtually the last of the ; spring calendar meetings which .- had been post poned because of the absence of one of the members at that time. The club was organized over 12 years ago and is the only one of its kind in the city. It is com posed of 11! members and meets 11 times during the calendar sea son, the prizes being awarded at the . last session. : For (he past season Mrs. William ; S.' Walton won first prize, Mrs. John H. Mc Nary the second and each of the other members received a prize for their respective scores. Mrs. James Dusenberry and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., were the new members - elected i yesterday o take the places of Mrs. ,Ben W. Olcott,' recently , moved ' to,i Cali fornia, and Mrs John J. Roberts, who- has ' Withdrawn ' from the The Royal Neighbors, of ; Amer ica held their weekly business and social, meeting Monday night in Elk'a hallT f During fhe "eveniag MrsrMary ' Ackermah and Mrs. Bertha Loveland gave several readings for the pleasure of" the party. Light refreshments were my saxophone career finding out why the public takes to the saxo phone and just what it is that gives ,-the kick to saxophone mu-, sic," be declared. "I have dis covered that people can be divid ed into two types, those who like tne humorous and riotous: and those : who like I the senti-' mental and soothing. . Jazz "can feed them-both. - ' - "Personally, I prefer a song1, that tells a story, a story with a I picture and a story with humor.! I have just-recorded one called t Hi Lee Hi that gives the ex- periences of a, German band ia China. , The tale of these f at,l pompous musicians , falling hv love with - dainty, almond eyed,' Chinese girls is bound te .get 1 laugh" : - ' , J served later in the evening, and a good time was enjoyed by all. The exhibition br tapestries at the Gilbert art studio will be open to the public again today. ; The exhibition Includes many excellent reproductions of the old artists, such as Van Dyek and Hals. The pieces shown here are a part of a collection owned by I Mr. Leska and Mrs. Thorn, both from An twerp, and are recommended by Professor Albert H. Schrof f, hea"d of the art department of the Uni versity of Oregon, as ' unusually fine, works Jot art. . ' j'-.-. ANNOUNCEMENTS - St. Monica's Altar society will meet for the first fall meeting this afternoon at St. Joseph's rec tory. 'Election of officers will take place and plans for the year will be outlined. A short social time will be enjoyed. .. i Chapter G, PEO,; will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Byrd Thursday afternoon at 2:30. I All members of the Association of American University Women have J been invited by the Salem Women's club to join in the cov ered dish luncheon which will be given at - the new club house on North Cottage street, "Saturday, beginning at the hour of one. Each member, whether she is af filiated with the women's club or not, j is asked to bring one dlsh of food for the luncheon, " and enough' silver, for her own .use. The meeting of the AAUW, which wasr announced for next Saturday, has been postponed until in No vember. - ' -: ' ;i The Salem . Business and Pro fessional Woman's club will meet for the first time this; season to night In the Commercial club rooms at 7:30. Election of offi cers for the coming year will take place and several other items of ' importance will be discussed. All members are urged-to attend. f: WANTED; Miscellaneous 1 WAKTED TO BUT 30 HEAD OF Shropshire sheep, e emu zr. - - 1 t PAINTING, VARNI8HING. KALSOMIN- U&S. vie. ' BaAS-ftw. " " WAXTED OSB HOKSE POWEB HO OSMXaTT COHIBACTOBS - POB CEMENT WOSK CALU IT 4i WANTED WORK TRUCK DRIVIXQ. Prcfar wrlt towa.- kiioi Fraish refernres. ... It y neei Sd mu, phone. 1128W. ; OS. CALL , FRAXK E. WAY 1XSJ. - CAB- penter. builder, estimates injtiun anywhere, 1395 N. 21st. WANTED TOUR. PATRONAGE. 1 ICRS. AdsitC All kinds of iwlies work, re pairing and new. S53 North 12th. ; .. RECEIVE MATERNITT CASES AND Stork Nest. 1259 8. Liberty, mow ; 102-J. s . . 'r f r WOOD FOR SALE 1 1 ; Best Grade of Wood ; 4 foot and 18 lack mill wood. 4 foot ash dry mill wood. 4 foot and IS inch old fir. Prompt deliver? and roaaonaMo prleo Fred E. - Wells, 289 S. Chareh, Ph. 1513 FOR SALE 18-INCH OLD FIR AN) second growth 4-foot and oak. Fboas 19F3. If. D. Mayfield. - NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR COST OF IMPROVING NORTH CHURCH STREET FROM HIGHLAND AVENUE TO PINE STREET. Notice is hereby giren that the common council .. of the City of Salem, Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 o'clock P. . M., on the 15th day of October, 1923, or at the same -'hoar at any subsequent meeting of 'the council thereafter In the council chambers of the city hall in Salem, Oregon, pro ceed to, assess upon : each lot or part thereof Its f proportionate share of the cost of improving North Church Street from the north line of Highland Avenue to the south line of Pine Street, 1 All persons Interested , in the said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear at said time and place before the said council and present their objections, s if f any they have, to said assessment and apply to the said council to equal Ize their proportionate share of said assessment. ! . By order of the common council the 1st day of October, 1923. : vs.. ? M. POULSEN, City 'Recorder. - Date of first (publication hereof is October 3, 1923. ..0.5 NOTICE OF. ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING v CAPITOL : STREET ? FROM MADISON "STREET TO THE FAIRGROUNDS ROAD. Notice is hereby given that' the common council of. the City or Salem, Oregon, will, at or about 7; 30-o'clock P. M.. on the 15th day of October, 1923, or. at the same hour at? any subsequent meetins of the council thereafter In the council chambers at the ifv ; hall' In Salem. Oregon," pro ceed to assess, upon each lot f or part thereof .-or parcel of lana lu Opening Number, of , "Spf f, -"47 n ' h iM )'" '-i : Yi mi: f v - f ; JL M I J j ;:: :;: :-;f w f A -ti- A Kaleidoscopic View of Grace Wood Jess in one of. her various National Costumes worn at each appearance. . Completion of the ornization of the local club and the outline of a definite plan ' for the future was the chief business of the first meeting of the Civic Music club of Salem, held last night in the studio : of Lena Belle Tartar. Frederic Shipman, organizer: and manager of :the : chain 6t , civic music clubs, was present last night to help put the .club on i a good running' basis.' r j , , ' Already the Salem club has an active membership1 list of 50, and which was the original quota re quired. This with the associates that will naturally follow,-insure success for the ensuing season of the Civic Music club' of Salem. Attractions appearing under the auspices of this club will be for members only. Tickets will not be available for non-members. , Grace "Wood Mess '. will be the first attraction, opening the series cf concerts with a costume recital of folk songs on October 1 8; The program given by Miss I Jess Is unique.' : She Interprets the 'folk songs of many countries not only, musically, but with well-conceived, vivid impersonation. ; The second visiting artist will be Miss Carol Robinson, . pianist ana protege oi proportionate share of the cost of improving Capitol Street from the north line of Madison street to the east line of the Fairgrounds Road. All persons Interested! In the said' assessment--are hereby noti fied to appear at said time and place before the said council and present their objections,, if any they have,' t.p 'said assessment and apply to the said councll.'to"equal ize't their proportionate "Bhare. f 6f said assessment.' - - r By order of the common council the 1st day of October,. 1923. - M. POtJLSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is October 3, 1923. Wi : O.S NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FbR COST OF IMPROVING SOUTH LtBERTT STREET ; FROM BUSH , STREET . TO ; OAK STREET.1. ; -X . ; Notice is hereby given that the common council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will, at or 'about 7:30 'o'clock' P. M.i on the 15th day of October, 1923, or at the same hour . any . subsequent meeting of the said council there after in the council chambers of the city hall in Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon each lot; part of lot or parcel of land- liable therefor its proportionate share oi the cost of Improving South Lib erty Street from the south line of Bush Street to the north line of Oak Street. -' ; w -;v - All ' eersons Interested - In the said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear at said time and Swashbuckling the Civic Music Club Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler. , : In 1916 she was jthe district and na tional winner of piano in the con tests conducted every two yearsi by the National Federation of Mu sic clubs. In the 'future contest she was winner of the best art song by an American composer. .'The Salem club, is c one of a chain of five civic music clubs In the northwest, the others, being Seattle, " Portland, Eugene ' and Med ford. ; All are under the di rection,, and management of Mr. shipman, who for the, past several years has managed tours for such artists as Nordics, Eames.Bisphan and many others. This year the chain will function with five only, but next year It is planned to add. seven more, making a-total of 12 cooperating clubs. - In the third iear'lr. Shipman vis' confident there wilt' be 20 clubs on the cir cuit. - The advantages j will be readily seen.' Tals large number will permit a much, more advan tageous buying of visiting artists, both? for the artist and . for the clubs. -. ' t. The system ' of interchange of artist$ between the various clubs will give ; the opportunity to the good resident local ' talent to be place before the "said i common council and present their objec tions,' if ' any - they ; have, to : said assessment and apply to the said council to equalize , their propor tionate share of said assessment. By order of the common council the 1st day of October, ,1923. .i M. POULSEN, City Recorder. : k Date of flrqt publicatloq hereof is October 3, 1923. ' 0.5 Briefs to Be Filed In t Habeas Corpus Action '.. District Attorney. Rawles Moore of 'Jackson county and other law yers ' were yesterday granted per mission by the suprenlecourt to file briefs ia- the 'habeas corpus proceeding begun ' several days ago to procure the. release from the Jackson county jail of Ra leigh Matthews, and Claire King. O. C. Boggs, appearing as special prosecutor, will also file a brief, t - Matthews Is In Jail lor violation of "the prohibition laws and King for .larceny. They contend that they are held illegally and accuse the1 county and circuit, court Judges with prejudices and ina bllity to give them fair, trials. Boggs" asked the supreme cpurt for permission to. file a brief an swering the allegation of conspir acy hy the judges. He will be al lowed to file the; brief, but was told by the, supreme court .that this question would not enter Into their, deliberations, which would have to do only with the question of legality of the Imprisonment. Along Fifth Avenue , We would hate to think of the results if something happened to the buckle in the costume, tor, like Fifth Avenue nJ 42nd Street on a bright matinee , afternoon in mid-October, everything seems to center in it The whole dress is puffed in front and drawn -through the mother of pearl buckle, and the dashing, slash ing, swashbuckling sash of Fawn krepc also depends for its corporate existence, 'as it were, on the good .graces of the buckle. I Notwithstanding or possibly be-" cause pf which our maiden wears a most unconcerned and prepared-! or- anything expression. But who would not be in this afternoon . frock b black velvet -and brown Fawnkrepe from the South Manchester looms t i The coat styci surplice dress which seems to have literally invaded the ; Paris ateliers is here shown, with a lapel faced with the Fawnkrepe rip pling back from' one side pnly. ,' And, by the way, onc-sidedncss is a virtue in the. new rocks,, and to. be equilat eral, as it were, is the deadliest sin. in the dccalosue, of Fashion. Yes,-we feel sure that the young woman has placed ' her hand on her hip to display the intriguing little knotted wristkerchief of Fawnkrepe, and, by, the same token, her dashing parti-colored ;chapeau unite "., the classic Napoleon tricorne with; the common br garden, jockey cap in a way which only a maiden of such1 evident irresitiblcnes would attempt I of Salem, October 18 """is' unique programs showing the ; r ' , heard at all the ctubs on the cir cuit. At all times they will be paid for . their services. '- While the competitions to be - held - an nually wfll afford an opportunity to discover the best talent In the northwest, and will! facilitate the means .of ' supplying the north west's quota to the world's celeb-, rities. and near celebrities. The first students' competition will be held during next month, the sec ond during March, 1924; and the third during March, 1925. v Im mediately! following the third annual- competition early in 1925, the winners of all the above may compete in 'a grand competition, the winners of which will be given a; three or four months' tour of Australia, New Zealand and Hon olulu all expenses being guaran teed and a -fee for their services. Although of much smaller popu lation, Salem will be allowed 12 competitors, ''the same as Seattle or Portland. , Mr. Shipman has just recently received a - personal letter from Mrs. Cecil Frankel. first vice -president of the National Federation of Music clubs, urging that all the civic music 'clubs come Into the federation.' . ' ..si : : - " ti ff 1. & k X Gome Inspect Our - In Blankets that were bought during !: ; low market ande in turn paco them on to you. Blankets that are woven af?d .constructed in such a manner c.3 to give the very best of service. If after buying our blanketo you don't think: that they are the finest obtainable for the price, bring them back .and ;Wb! will return your money you uiaj uqvc pciiia Four Pound Blankets 72x83 ! 09 QC Special 1 pJOD An exceptionally good cotton-blah-' ket, soft and warm.- They are made strong1 and serviceable and will wear much better than lower priced blan kets." . ,- Our Guarantee of Wool and China Cotton Blankets 66x80 , -Special -.-.-..d. . , The increasedf service you get out ' ; of these blankets will more than makeif up for the difference' in'price.; High; grade blankets -which are finished in' novelty. r Over plaid, matched bord ers. - Bound .with ribbon. v-' u ! Your Mail Orders' f i . i Jf-. '. ' - ' ' receive careful attention 'We pay . the postage ; or express within a radius of. a hundred miles. : : SEPTEMBER IVilS 0 CLEAF! Report on Local Weather Conditions Made By Clarence Oliver September was a month of cool and clear 'days, according to the monthly report of Clarence E. Oliver, cooperative observer, with a mean maximum of 77.4 degrees and a mean "minimum: of 60 de grees. The mean temperatqre wae 63.7 degrees. The greatest heat recorded was i on j September 7, when the mercury climbed . to 97 degrees. vThe coolest was on the 22nd, with a temperature Of 12 degrees. . On two i days, ' the 6th and . 30th, the temperature varied 40 degreee during the day. Only .7 of an inch of .precipi tation - was recorded, i .53 falling on - September 24.' A trace was noticed on the 11th and 23rd, with sufficient to be recorded ooi the 20th, 2 let and 25th. Ninef teen days were clear, with eight cloudy. Three were partly cloudy. The river stood - at minus 1.5 feet on September 1, gradually falling until a minus! 1.9 was re corded between September 9 and 14, when the river began to rise. A minus 1.4 was noted after Sep tember 27, when the river began a gradual rise. 1 - 1 TURPiER i - TURNER, Ore., Oct. 1. School opened Monday with a good at tendance. Professor Bidgood, as sisted by Miss Fuller and Miss Skinner, commercial teacher, are the . high school - - teachers,' Mr. Welbon is athletic coach,: Pro fessor Fultin is . teacher of the Junior high. Mrs. , Goyette Davis Barnett is Intermediate and Mrs: Welbon primary. J. L. - Webb Is janitor. The public is Invited to a reception for the j teachers Fri day evening In the school auditor ium.1 -::... , ; niche's Jersey herd received its share of prizes at the state fair. I Fred Moore and. wife and Wal Our Downstairs Store - ' White Cotton . f Bed Sheets 72x99 H GQ Special Ol.vo These soft finish: cot ton blankets are very popular. They are es pecially suitable- : s bed sheets in the cold weather. .;- - .viv Nashua ! 66x84 It Special Special Made from extra fine curly China -cotton and have that fluffy nap and I woollike, finish which makes them so soft and warm. It is real economy to buy these. v"V ' of Absolute Satisfaction Is Back Every Pair We Sell ; Five and a Half Pound Wool Blankets 66x80 !C Special : . v Extra fine quality all wool. They are high grade which are very mod erately . priced considering quality. They are a good investment, for with proper care, they will last forbears. Plaids in grey, pink, blue ,or tan. $10.00 value: $4.98 ; Salem Store, -'466 State St. ' ter Hotinson inotoit J Mill City : Saturday evcnlrs. Arthur Salisbury left FriJay I OAC for his senior year. Mrs. 3. F. Lyle I spending a few. days, In Portland. Miss Hazel ;Bear left SunJif for Salem as she teaches Latin and Algebra in Washington junior high school. ; Santiam district Sunday . sehool convention wilLmeet at PleasJ:.t Point' schoolhouse Sunday October 7. - ' .-. ' Lars Larsen was In Turner vicinity last week on his way to California.- ' - Cecil Small and family were in Turner Sunday; La' Verne Miller has entered U of O. , . . - , . Glenn Miller is at OAC for Ui3 senior year. ' " Five Opinions Handed , Down By Stiprcir.C:: rt t . , . The follo-wing opinions wire handed down yesterday by the m preme court: : V Estelle M. Westervelt vs Jcn Pj.Rlsley, et al, appellants: t p peal from Clackamas county ; e : it to quiet Utle; opinion of Justice McCourt. Judge J. U. Campbtll, affirmed.: W. L. Spitzer vs. The, Anne tt a RolphJ a' vessel. - and the Rc'h Navigation & Coal company, ap pellant; appeal from Multnom a h county.: .'Suit for damages ' f or personal "injury. Motion to c li ra Iss appeal denied In . opinion 1 7 , Justice Burnett. , H. Nicklin j vs , Forrest . Par e I y , et al, appellants; appeal : fror Wasco county; , suit to pre v t trespass of livestock. '"Opinion ty Chief Justice McBride. Ju Fred W.- Wilson reversed and c dismissed. . : Emma Fredenburg (aft?r . . Emma Fredenburg Martin) . John S. Horn,? et al, appellar ; appeal from Klamath county; : tlon to recover damages, for t conversion, of personal prop: Opinion by Chief. Justice McCr: . Judge D. V, Kuykendall affirr J. E. Marshall vs. O. J. Ero appellant; : appeal from Hz:: -mah county; suit for damage 3 malicious prosecution. C;: by Justice Burnett. Judg 9 2 -Court reversed and case rem." - ed. :''':.V . ". "' ' ' -' Petition for rehearing' denl l : . Smith vs. Hurlburt. BlamiEie - ; Plaid Cottca Bed Blnnkc: 66x80' OQ 0 Special t)0. .Beautifully made of high grade cotton, fin ished to, look ' like wool; r extra heavy fleece.-- ' Plaid Blankets AX A 72x84 fA PJ PcrtUnd Sl!!i i r 233 AUrr Ci. 1