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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1923)
THE OREGON sHTE.'SilffiiOBEGON THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Tl, 1923 I 1 I (GOT Ji SMEF Foretfjry Deard Called A tqeeCun of tle stale board of forestry will be beld In Portland Saturday," i w" enounced yester day t7 the atate department of forestry. , i ' Modern Fnraiahed House for rent. H. ' L. Stiff Furniture Co. , 0.12. Good FUhlng at Alaea Dr. D. X. Beechler and C O. Ulller returned from the Alsea eoaatry Tnesday. They went there oa a fishing trip. They were there three days, fishing in Alsea, bay. and they caught 4 11 salmon and 100 troui. mey iouna me roaas rood, by way of , Newport, the fishing extra good, and the accom modations all , right and reason able. - :,:m Trade Your Old Heater , On a new Universal etore or furnace. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 0.12. Jollied SUte C of The Salem -Chamber of Com- merce has joined the state cham ber and hereafter the two orga nisations will work more in har mony. The state chamber la doing a great! work for Oregon and la able to epliBl'all the local orga nisations of the state to help. Headquarter For ? V Brass, Antique. Black Andirons, screens, spark-guards and sets. H. I. Stiff Furniture Co. 0.12. Undergoes OperaUoi Albert Garrett, son of Mr. and lira, C. E. Garrett of Salem, route 5, underwent a hasty operation at The Dalles last Sunday and la re coTtring satisfactorily. - - He bej came ill very suddenly 'Saturday and at noon Sunday his parents hers received a telegram to has ten to his bedside. His illness was .pronounced appendicltles and two hours later he was operated on. I ' For Nursery Stock Phone W-C Franklin at tbe Tulip farm, 62F14, if In need of fruit and ornamental nursery stock of any kind. He represents the Salem Nursery company, 428 Orecon Bid. : , O.J 8 B. Wm Not Fined; -. : W. M. Wilkle was not fined foi intoxication or for anything else In police court f as erroneously stated in the Statesman. He was arrested on suspicion but his ap pearance money was returned to him and he went ; his way. ' He proved he was not under tbe in fluence of liquor.' ' . The Spa a -' Celebrates National Candy Day Saturday, October 13, by placing on sale a pound S package of our candies at 49c. "Make Somebody Happy." 012. i. I -. . . Bulbs For Spring Blooming : Plant Hyacinths, Tulips, Nar cissus and Crocus now.- See win dow display. -C. F. Brelthaupt. Florist. 123 N. Liberty. 0.13E. Artisans to Entertain The girls drill team and new members of the Artisans will be entertained this evening at a dancing party to be given in For esters' i hall. . Hosts for the occa sion will be Mr.! and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger and Mr: and Mrs. Ira Follts. 1 1 West Side Road .Now Open After being closed to traffic for some time, the west side highway between Albany and Corvallls is now open to traffic, according to Harry Scott, who swung around the loop yesterday. " The road has been graded and rocked in pre paration to paving next year and la now in excellent condition. The east side road, crossing the Calia poola river just out of Albany, is very rough. r Fall Opening j Candy Day Saturday, October 13. "Make Somebody Happy." 012. j .J Y' Doney Will Speak ." Presbyterians of Salem, and Say others who wish, will gather at the .First Presbyterian church tonight at 7:30! o'clock for the quarterly preparatory service that comes prior to communion Sunday which is next Sunday. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Wil lamette , university, will speak at the meeting tonight on the topic Prayer." , Mrs. Henry J. Millie will sing i "O. For a Closer Walk With Thee,- and Byron Arnold will be at the organ. While this service Is distinctly a Presbyter ian Institution and comes of old tradition, all are invited to attend. Several Used Cookstovea . r H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 0.12. Psychologist Lions, Speak Cosgrove Mnrphy, expert on practical psychology, will speak to the Lions club at its regular meet ing Friday noon. Psychology from a business man's standpoint will be discussed by the speaker. Church Nights Bejel The " regular ! weekly. . church night services will begin this eve ning at the : First Methodist church. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock and class work will fol low this, closing at 7:45. followed by devotional services. Six classes will be maintained during the season's program ' and ' they, will study from the new book recent ly Issued which 1 covers the sub ject of the world program of the Methodist Episcopal church. Teachers Timrel different classes will be Dr. C. E. Powell. Dr. E. S. Hammond. E. E.j Bergman, Grace SmiJ.bt.Mry Findley-and Mrs. -C A. Downs. t , cording to the police, was arrest ed at the home of a Salem woman under circumstances which tbey did not consider proper. He was charged with disorderly conduct. Pick Your Winter Appl Prescott's orchard, 2 1-2 miles In Polk county, ; on Oak Grove road. Bring boxes. Phone 1937-J. O.ll Visits with Son W. H. Edwards of Tacoma, who formerly lived in Salem, is visit-1 ing with his son, A. J. Edwards, for two weeks. f i for sale. O.IS . . i Imlah Fruit Fa Apples and peaches Phone 62 Fll. '!, - Doeti This Interest You? : ' If you are looking for a job, or if you need to employ help, use the city free employment bureau it the YMCA. 02 tf. Hops Cut Adrift The, cable on the Polk-Marion county ferry at Independence broke i late Tuesday evening and carried two truck loads of hops 40 bales for half a mile down the river. County Commissioners Hunt and Smith spent all yester day morning getting 'the ferry back to its moorings and ready for work. , It was started off just after 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing. It was hauled back by mule team. While the ferry has suf fered a broken cable a number of times in the past It has usually been during high water. The Spa Celebrates National Candy Day Saturday, October 13, by placing on sale a pound package of our candies at 49c, "Make Somebody Happy." 012. , , !' - i f Fall Opening- -- : Candy Day Saturday, October 13. "Make Somebody Happy." .Oil. ' ? Pierre IMnes With Compere. " ; t Governor Walter M. Pierce was a guest at a banquet in Portland Mast night in honor of- Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. Hawkins & Roberts City loans; lowest rates. 02 tf. Electronic Reactions of Dr, White. 506 U. S. Bank bldg. 1 tf , Just Recelred ToOayr4 ' A large shipment of coats at very reasonable prices. Call and see them soon at Mrs. H. P. Stith. 323 States I 0.13E 413 Orfoa BuiUiag TelsphoM 45T The Seavey, Bell; Insurance ':ytv ) , Agency , 11 General Insurance Buy bii Frank Wcr BEATRICE SHELTON Teacher of Piano , STUDIOS Btriy KAgJ- ' artdsaee Tkm, W4 nkrs. afoa TtL, Bst. , XSmm ass, : ;: . . paoae 12 . Schools Visited Mrs. "iMary Fulkerson. county superintendent of schools, has been -visiting schools through the county, during the first part t of this week.- SUyton . was visited Tuesday. Many of the rooms there, arer overcrowded, several having more than 40 children. O. V. White - is principal. Mehama and Howell schools were also visited Tuesday. The Oakdale school has a total registration of four pupils or double the .num ber registered last year. Elsie Downinsr is the teacher. Hall's Ferry school was. visited Monday. Mrs. W. H. Smith is teacher there Store JY our Prunes J at Fry's Warehouse ,23c per ton per month r In carload lots HYDRO-ELECTRIC ITJEIiAPEUTIC . INSTITUTE (Formerly-Dr. Schenks) 249 8. Cottage SU fHONE 1182 F For Gifts That Last HARTMAN BROS. DUmoada, Watches, Jewsfry and Silverware Fhoae 1253. Salem, Oregosi Colcra Arabalance Serrice t' Day and Nizht ; ' - 4 PHOfJE 666 ' 17 8. liberty, St, .... Oregon "1 For Trees and Stocks W. C. Franklin, at the Tulip farm. Phone 52F14,,is repres enting the SALEM NURSERY COMPANY in this section and will take care -of your-needs in nur sery etock, both fruit and orna mental for fall planting. 0.18E. Smuck . Is Released f Following a bearing In police court yesterday, ,W. J. Smuck, Sa lem, ' waa released. Smuck, ac . EOIA WELLER U C PIANIST Tone p production throng lledara Weight IUUxtvo. "X ' Tw Dunning System ' j" Tor' roaadattoa 1 ' St4i 0& K. Liborty St. w ; OSTEOPATHY . , tW Original and Genuine Spin al Adlnstment Treatment. Skill- rnll. Paialeaa Adiustment that gets results, ;- :- ' . DR. L. C MARSHALL Osteopatlile Physician . and . Hanreon ' ' ' mm Oretumn Bids. v Salem. soa II. a Vatioaml Baak BaflottUI i raoao S59 i Bm. nM SSM DR.B:H.WHrrE I OtUepaiki rsysietaa sad SargMa i ElaetnnM SiniU Sad TrMtSMBt l Salem , Orecon j LADD & BUSH BANKERS I ! Established 1868 1 i - Central D&skias Bcxbcxi Office Iloars from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ..... 1 ? ' i. 1 . .. T Building Permits Issned - F. J, Lafky Is planning to con struct a. story and a-halt dwelling at S59 North Cottage street,' at cost of $1500, according to a building : permit issued from the city recorder's office, j The An derson , estate was given permis sion to spend $500 in repairing the1 two-story brick store building at 205 North Commercial. . The Celebrates National Candy Day Saturday, October 13, by placing on sale a pound package of our candies at 49c. "Make Somebody Happy." 012. I Two Homes Burglarized Burglars entered the residence of G. R. Bonell, 970 E street, and S. M. Endicott, 675 North Church street, Tuesday, night, according to reports made to the ponce yes terday. At the former place an Indian robe and about " $ 3 in small change -were taken, while tbe latter place lost a gold watch and about $4 in change.' Fall Opening Candv Dav Saturday, October 13. "Make Somebody Happy." 012. Robert Ashby. The athletic man ager la considered one of the most responsible positions In the stud ent body, having under his super vision all of the equipment used in contests and the correspond ence and relations with othe. schools. I Six Bars Sunny .'Monday eoap 25c. Hazlitt's Grocery, 1851 State. ; O.llE. at Freshmen Meet The freshman class of Willam ette Tuesday chose Francis Ellis, Salem high graduate of last June, as athletic manager for the year. Gets the Limit Mr. and j Mrs. Walter Gough- nour of the, Hudson-Essex garage. returned Tuesday night from the Fred (. Sefton ranch in Douglas county with two fine! bucks that were bagged on the ranch. ' After Mr. Goughnour had gotten the limit and was rounding up his horses to 'turn homeward, he scared up a band of seven fine deer on the Sefton farm. Report Filed The appraisers for the estate of Ross L. ,Coe of Woodburn yester day filed their report.! The prop erty t includes a farm which had been sold for more than $59,000, and other real and personal prop erty brings tbe total valuation to more than ;$75, 000. Tbe apprais ers were Keith Powell, Wood- burn- banker; Eugene Courtney and C. I Ogle. Mary A. Coe is the administratrix. . SCOTTSUGBESTS BOOSTER C0M1Y Organization of, Million-Dol-lar Concern Needed, De clares Realtor v Homer Smith Is Heard On Fire Prevention v "i - . Administrator Discharged. The report of John W. Jory; administrator for the estate of Sarah Jory, was accepted by the court yesterday and I the etstate declared closed. The adminis trator was discharged. Appraiser Named j Gerald Volk, P. T. Pasmlsse and Paul Olsen were named apprais ers yesterday, for , the estate : of John. Rankin. . . .' i - li PERSONALS I Irwin fLudeman, ' Portland, is spending a few days in Salem as the guest of Frank Wagar. Mr. Ludeman is a former University of Oregon man and is seeking a lo cation in the city. Organization of a $1,000,000 trust company, to boost this sec tion of the state as a means of developing Salem and the Willa mette valley was urged by John 11. Scott, Salem realtor, at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday. The suggestion, as' outlined by Mr. Scott, would include a well equipped auto park, including a pavilion with exhibits of farm products, nightly pictures and short programs designed to at tract the visitor to . locate within the Salem trade area. Tbe future bf this section de pends upon the development of the . nut industry, cheap power to operate factories, assistance to the farmer and tbe development of the berry and flax industries, Mr. Scott said. In addition attention and stressing of the moral and educational facilities must not be forgotten. . Though Salem la now situated on the main artery, competition will be developed , In the future with another highway down the coast 'and one across the moun tains to the east, he said. The problem will be to divert traffic through the city and then to offer Some i , inducements to remain. Salem must; not sit idle and . let the throng pass by, Mr. Scott con tinued, and pointed out that as a world port, Portland is making rapid strides and is now second in the matter of handling wool and wheat,, offering an advantageous outlet for products of . this dis trict; An optimistic '.outlook for the real estate situation in tbe Pa cific northwest is held' by r. Scott. ' -" K . ;'A, Mickel, Salem i representa tive of the Southern Pacific, re ceived tbe Rotary code of ethics. A resolution regretting the pass ing of an active citizen in" the death of Judge W. M. Bushey' was also read. , " ; ; CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH 14 " V :' MONEY; ' ' Send this ad and ten cents t6 Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, i 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will re receive si ten cent bottle of FO LEY'S HONEY AND , TAR for Coughs, Colds, and , Croup, also free sample , packages of FOLEY KIDNEY I PILLS tor Backache. Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder i trouble, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Con stipation and ' Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Sold everywhere Adv. ; The reason' it is easy to live piously in a village is because there are frequent trains to the city. Accident Reported Dr. F. IL Thompson, 351 North Summer, while driving yesterday was struck by an automobile driven by Guy Albin, with con siderable damage to both ma chines. .The accident occurred, at Cottage and Court. Used Depart men V In our basement. Furniture Co. H. L. Stiff 0.12. Hamilton Elected Arthur Hamilton won the elec tion .of athletic manager ' at the high school ; yesterday and will pilot the course of SI IS athletics during the coming year. Hamil ton won over the nomination of ' DIED John Wolfe Succumbs to Injuries of Collision ' ; John Wolfe, 67 years old,; died yesterday jas . a result of injuries received October 4 when his bug gy was struck by a speeding auto mobile on' the highway north of Salem. The driver of the car ha not been identified. Mr. Wolfe was driving his horse with a lan tern attached to the end of the vehicle when the car approached. He drove the vehicle Clear off the highway but in spite of this the automobile ran into the wagon demolishing it and the horse ran away leaving the injured man on tbe highway. - - - Mr. Wolfe's Injuries were not thought serious at first but com plications developed and be died yesterday.! The funeral . will be held Friday from St. Joseph's Catholic church. Mr. Wolfe was 67 years of age. He leaves a widow,' Mary Wolfe, and the following children: Mrs William , Sbeardin, Salem; Henry Wolfe. Salem; J. M. Atterbury, Portland;. M. L. Gamble, Salem; Mrs." Harry Fournier, Portland WOLFF John Wolff died at his residence," 470 South Twenty fourth street, Oct. . 10, at the age of .67. He is survived by I his wife, 4 daughters. Mrs. Wm. 'Sheardln of Salem, Mrs. G. M. Athrburg of Portland, . Mrs. Nw L. Gamble of Salem, Mrs. Harry Faurnler of Portland, and one - son, Henry Wolff of Salem. Funeral services will be at the Catholic phurch, Friday, Oct. 12, at 10fa.ni., with Rev. Buck ' officiating. Interment will be in Catholic cemetery. t Webb&Clough Leading Funeral Director! Expert Embalmera Another difference between death and ! taxes is that death isn't a perennial. CouDles in Race to Be Married By New Judge ;; inree coupies wereienterea in the race , for the honor of being the . first ' couple married by the new ludre. W. H. Downlne. - In cidentally It was a race tor mon eythat is to be the lucky one to have the deed done, for noth ing. Charles D. Compton of Sc4o Aliister. ' 57, of Salem : teok first money."." Runners un in the race were Alvin J. Farley and Mary O'Tate, both of Stayton, and Clay E. Kirk Linn county and Ceclle L. Misler of : Salem. The last two couples were married by Judge Downing but were just too late to save any money by letting him officiate. r Yesterdav was a eood day in the marriage department of the county clerk'e office. Besides the three couples' married by Judge Downlne. other licenses were Is sued to Wendell O. Gordon" and Lois Dickinson; Archa Theron Macklin and Laura Leone Schwab and William Meilhaf and Dorothy Walters, all of Salem.- i PRINGLE "Fire prevention, .like charity, should . begin at ' home," Homer Smith, local insurance man. told members of the Silverton fire de partment at a banquet given in their honor at Silverton Tuesday night.;: - .. i t , "In all too many instances the general public falls to cooperate fully with the . flrj department. Instead of welcoming Inspections by the chief regarding possible fire hazards, too many assume the attitude that it is none of his business, not realizing that the loss of a single building in the business section wuold more than offset the entire cost of maintain ing , the department ' for a whole year." ''',-- " Some European laws, and sta tutes In some of the states, hold the person , responsible for pay ment of the department when it is called to a blaze. When the frfe is the result of carelessness or neglect, damage to . adjacent property must be paid by the per son responsible for the conflagra In speaking on fire prevention. Mr. Smith said that fire waste in the United ! States was $485,000, 000 in 1922. a per capita cost of $5, while the fire loss in England, France and Germany had a per capita-loss of from 19 to 50 cents. During 1922 there were 15,000 people burned In fires'. Approxi mately 90 per cent of the fire loss and accidents : were held prevent able. ,; ! 4KS WELL PRESETTED Favorites of American Stage at TheinBest in Per - formahce Here Julian Eltlnge has lost none of bis charm, none of his vigor and none of his appeaj to an audience. Liew uocKsiaaer, uoi Diess mm, cheerful, radiating good nature, is the same old Lew who has pleas ed American audiences since Am erica sat up and took, notice of minstrels. .Then v ; came i Tom Brown, a favorite for many years, 8till retaining , the characteristics that . have made him beloved all overthe continent. It was a rip roaring "Black and White Revue of 1924.", It came with announce ment of something different. With this in view,' the form, routine and detail of a theatrical program was omitted. , There waa 'something doing from start to finish, and it seem ed that each act but added to the increasing interest which flamed into a loud demonstration when Julian appeared in his famous fe male impersonation. Lewis Dock- stader in his ; monologue was the same old favorite, ; and while the years have made him heavier and put some wrinkles In his face they have not burned out any of !. his fire.--; In the 10 th episode the grand finale with the entire com pany ensemble let the show go out 4n a blaze Of glOry. j J A large audience witnessed the presentation of tbe,"Blaek aai White Revue of 1924." , CLEARS UFO KN Fare, Neck and Arms Easily Made j Smooth, Says Specialist Percy Robblns. the Ferrier brothers and a few i other sports man left Monday for a week's deer hurit. They took' their camp ing outfit and everything .neces sary including cooks. A A new eight-day clock , has been mailed in the schoolhouse and the organ has been tuned and put In order. The Clark brothers finished drying prunes the first of the week having dried 49 tons this season. y ' ' : Mr. Wilsy with his wood sawing outfit is doing a lot of wood saw ing, near Pringle schoolhouse this week. The ground is now In fine con dition'to plow and, some wheat is being drilled In. ' School opened Monday with a good attendance and fine weather. Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentbo-Sulpbur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its eerm destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pim ples and ring worm. It seldom fails to remove the torment . and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for re lief from embarrassment. ' Im provement quickly shows. Suffer ers from ekin trouble should ob tain, a - small : jar of Rowles Men-tho-Sulphur from any good drug gist and use it like cold cream. Announcement . !' ... t 1 Tire and Vulcanizing, Shop Also Up-to-Date Auto ' ' Washing and Polishing. " ' j All, Work 1st Class and Guaranteed E. A. SCHWIENING, Prop. 229 State St. ' Salem, Ore. Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY ; TJnequaled Serrics) . ORIENTAL GOODS The largest line 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 directly imported. , ' -- ' ' - ',.4, ! BUY .HERB AND SAVfi'! . KV02IG FOOK & CO., Chinese Bazaar ,.'!,.',. , 264 N, Commercial St. a - - Don't poVe fun at family trees. Ancestry is a mighty fine thins for one Who feels the need of It. "1 "Use Coal for Economy and Convenience" just! received another carload OF BEAVER HILL ; : G0AL; i- 1 f , .!'. r Thru a mistake in shipment we received a mixed' load of nut and lump. We ordered lump. A wire from the shippers tells us to sell it at a reduced price and they will stand the loss. ; I t Delivered! in Your Basement , - $11.50 TON I .This coal is the best; low priced coal we can get, and our Peerless Utah is eiccelled by no other coal sold on the Pacific, it sells, delivered in your basement, at $14.75 per tori. Do not judge the quality by the price. Just try one ton and your coal problems will be solved. HILLMAN FlJEli CO; DEALERS IN ONLY HIGH GRADE COAL h S J ;vV - v- -' PHONE 1855" '- ' r THE ALL ! LEATHER BUILT DRESS SHOES FOR BOYS ' r' In the! Newest Styles . "Just Like Dad's? 11 to 13J4. 4- 1 to 5V2 6 to 8 $4.45, $5.45, $6.45 : . ZULICK'S HAND TURN DRESS SHOES FOR GIRLS In all r the Newest Styles Just ! Like Big Sister s tt 3 to 5 54 to 8 -- SVz to 11 . . IV2 to 2 $1.75 to $4.95 the pair All kinds of High Tops for Girls, Boys, Young Women and Young, Men. Reason- JOHN D: ROTTLE 1 67 North Commercial 1. 'l i. ALBERS DAIRY FEED . $34.00 Per Tori This feed contains Cocoanut Oil Meal, Linseed Oil Meal, Soy Bean Oil Meal, Oat By-Products, Wheat Mill Run, Molasses and Ground Barley. Is Guaranteed to Contain : i Minimum of 14.5 Per Cent , Protein j Minimum of 4.5 Per . Cent Fat , Maximum of , : 6.5 Per Cent Ash ; . Maximum of 13.0 Per Cent Fibre You will see by the above analysis that Dairy Feed is better than ever before, yet our price is as low as quoted any time last year. This is an excellent feed on which to start your cows for winter feed ing. Use it to build them up to proper condition where a heavier Molasses feed can be used profitably. ' I ' - : - ' "! ' i. ' Ask for Our Special Contract Proposition. It means profit to you. . , CHARLES R. ARCHERD IMPLEMENT CO. SALEM, OREGON 210 STATE STREET