" THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1923
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Building Permit Issued
A one-story dwelling to cost
IISOO will be built for A. J Wen
ger at 690 North Summer stree:,
mronrAine to a : building permit
Issued by City Recorder Poulsen
-HtarrtaV. : I
4
VnntlfnrA for Sal'
Household and office furniture.
Call between :00 and 12:00
a.m. Mrs. George Rose. 765 Court
St. 01SE. , j ":
will Probated
" The will of W. M. 'fianfor was
admitted to probate yesterday,
Next week is 'Dress Week at
The French Shop. - We add new
models constantly. Individuality
Is the outstanding characteristic
of our shop.1 115 High St- o!6
Final Account Filed
.The final account for the es
tate of LoueIla Leon a McKee was
filed yesterday.; Ruby Louella
Burkhart is the administrator.
Kpecfel Prices-
On outing flannels this week.
Subway store, ol5
Southern Pacific train No. 13 and
the murder of four trainmen last
Thursday In Jackson county, Dis
trict Attorney Rawles Moore of
that county was unable to appear
here yesterday for a hearing in
the quo warranto , proceeding
brought; to determine whether
Governor Pierce,, was within his
legal authority in . appointing a
special prosecutor for that county
to conduct cases ! of violation of
the prohibition and narcotic laws.
Dance tat Dreamland
Wednesday, Oct. 17. Music by
S. O. Ness and his orchestra.
"Dynamite 6." Ladies free. o!7
cussed by Capital post No. 91 of
the American legion this evening
at the armory. In addition, plans
for the Armistice day celebration
will receive consideration, while
more information regarding the
annual military bill by the or
ganization, to be given Monday
night, November 12, will also! be
given.
Fined for Double Parking
Double parking his machine
copt F.jA. Williams, 165 Liberty
street, $5 when he appeared In
police court yesterday.
Crossings Needed
The- Southern Pacific company
has applied to the public service
commission for authority to con
struct two 'additional undergrade
crossings' beneath the overhead
crossing on a county road between
Toledo and Yaquina in Lincoln
county; -! '
Hawkins & Roberts
City loans; lowest rates. 02 tf.
Not a Fire Kalet
a wmastorm saie ot rrescoii s
apple orchard. 2 miles in Polk
county, on Oak Grove road. Ap
ples blown from trees, 35c per
sack. ol8o
Bicycle! Riders Arrested
Failure to equip their bicycles
with lights brought Everett Ben
nett, 11, and Clarence Butler, 12.
into police court over the week'
end. T. Zeller, 592 North Sum
mer, was arrested for a similar of
fense. I " ' H'
Stolen Machine Found-
Sheriff Oscar . Bower . has taken
possessionqof a large and expen
slve make of automobile which
was found in the brush east of
the state hospital. It is believed
the car was stolen from The Dalles
early this month. The machine
wlU be held until the owner is
found. . ;. . . : - -;
For Trees and Stocks
W. C. Franklin, at i 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 stock, both fruit and orna
mental for fall planting. 1 0.18E.
Speeder Draws Fine
Fred 'Ward was fined $10 for
speeding when he appeared before
Judge Kuntx in justice court yes
terday. -Irri ,,- " -'
X3ICA Edition Reprinted 1
"One thousand copies of the TM
CA section of the Sunday Oregon
Statesman have . been reprinted
and will be distributed to mem
bers and friends of the organiza
tion by C. A. Kells, gerteral secretary,-
, ; ' '.' " ' ;
To Bvery Womjn
.Desiring to .cultivate and. pre
serve her beauty. Miller's Beauty
Parlor offers special facial mas
tage'w&lca wlirasslsfthe woman
who would present to the critical
eye a complexion; IthaJ:" shows
Intelligent care and attention. For
appointment phone -1047. j ol5
Negro Is. Bound Over
. Paul .Robinson,- colored, was
held to await action by the grand
Jury when he appeared In Justice
conrt Monday to answer to a
charge of stealing a trunk from
the Marlon hotel, where he was
employed as a porter. Robin
son's bonds' were fixed at '$500,
which he was unable' to furnish.
He was arrested Sunday night by
Officer Olson.
Shortage Reported ';
The Southern Pacific company
yesterday reported to the public
service commission a shortage of
432 closed and 20 open cars on
its Oregon lines.' The Oregon
Washington Railroad & Naviga
tion company reported orders for
91 refrigerator cars while it was
able to! place only 65, a shortage
ot 16. I,
So More Diphthe:
No further spread of diphtheria
occurred over t$e week-end, ac
cording! to a report from the city
health : office 1 yesterday. The
cases still remain at seven.
Further! spread of the disease is
believed; to have ' been checked.
- fi ; ;
Radio Fan:
Yes", we build sets and carry a
complete line of : parts. Salem
Electric Co., Masonic Temple.
016.
Speeders ! Contribute ;
Fines of $5 each for speeding
were assessed by Police : Judge
Poulsen Monday against Raymond
E. Bonesteele, 474 South Com
mercial and- Harry Kroner,. 825
North Twenty-first.- The latter
was 'arrested Saturday night.
Patrons Want Hearing-
Patrons of the Luther Place
Water company near Portland
have petitioned the public service
commission for a hearing on the
question whether the water com
pany shall be allowed to discon
tinue service.' The patrons, 40: in
number, oppose the discontinu
ance.
The
After Extensive Alterations
Valley Grill is again open
for business
16
This Week Is Dress Week--
At the French Shop. We add
new models constantly. Indivi
duality is the outstanding char
acteristic of our shop. 115 High
St. 016. :
Public
The
Spcrtkinjr Class -j
first of three public speak-
For Men " . ; i
; And young men, overcoats,
our large showing, $19.50
$37.50. .The Man's Shop Duds
for Men.-016. I ,
e
to
Darkened Auto In Wreck
Because he had no lights on his
automobile" which collided with
another car at Twelfth and Mill
Saturday night, S.' Randolph, 120
Academy, was arrested by Offi
cer Victor. 1 He1 waa' fined $5 in
police court yesterday.
Hearing Deferred
Because he' was busy with the
Investigation in the hold up of
13?Orffoa Boild'ia
' Tleplw 45T
The Seavey, Bell Insurance
.'. .; : . Agency -
General Insurance .
' f . V - -i" ' i ' 1
"Bfily' Ball Traak Wacsr
BEATRICE SHELTON '
-- Teacher of, Piano ;
STUDIOS
Darky- Bid. XMt4ac
W4, That. Men-, TA, Bat.
Pfcfl
ass
Store Your ; Prunes
at Fry's Warehouse
35c per ton per month
in 'carload ; lots
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE
(Formerly Dr. Schenks)
240 8. Cottage St. .
PHONE r 4 ; -1 - 1182
Fcr
.A
Gifts That Last
MARTHA FJ RRflS. v
. ra onda. Watcfaea. Jevrelry
' Vis-', aatd Sllrerwaxe
Phoae 1255. Salem, Oregoa
Oalesi Ambulance Serrlc I
Day and Night I
;PH0NE 666
17 R. Ubertr SC. I
ureon
Rain Coats .
In wool Bed fords, cravenetted
approved styles, i Miller's. ol5
Drank Man Given Jolt
"Fifty dollars or 20 days In
Jail," said Judge Poulsen yester
day when John E.-Boslar, Dallas,
appeared in police court to answer
to a charge of possession of intox
icating liquor. I ; Boslar was ar
rested Saturday night by Officer
Olsen and was ' still In jail last
night. . r j
It's the quality behind the name
that counts. It's not the name
"Meadowbrook;? but it's what the
name stands for, which Is quality,
style and durability. For one week
beginning Monday we will make
a special sale on all Meadowbrook
hats, to further, Introduce these
famous ' models. . The French
Shop, 115 High St. ol6
Legion .Meets Tonight-
Winter athletics, particularly
the placing of a basketball quin
tet in the field to compete in the
Commercial league.' will be dis
ELMA WELLER
PIANIST
Ton prnioetion tbroog M4
Weight Rlaatia.
Dunnins System
For rooadMioa
Pka 1381
Static 695 K. Liberty Bt.
OSTEOPATHY
The Original and Genuine Spin
al Adjustment Treatment. Skill
full, Painless j Adjustment that
gets' results. .
DR. I CI MARSHALL
Osteopathic Physician and
: - Burgeon .
228 Oregon Bldg. Salem.
i se TJ. 8. watfesal xaaK xauomc
I raa S6 ( Km. Ttumm AM
I nn R U 'WHITE
I OMMpitkK Pfcriciaa and BarfMa
EiactroaM XHaaMa aad TrvaUaasi
t Df. Abraaw atathaO ,
Salem , .. . ! Oregon
LADD & BUSH
i
v
.i
BANICERS j-
Established 1868 j
General D&nkiajjr Business
OfXiee Hours from 10 a. xa. to 3 p. ra. J
lag classes to be conducted this
winter under the auspices of the
educational department of the
YMCA will be held at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at the YMCA. Dr. C. E
Powell; of the Kimball College; of
Theology, will be the instructor
The public speaking classes ; are
the second undertaken this year,
those for naturalization being; the
first. Anyone interested in this
coursej 3 incited to attend this
evening and under no obligations
to enroll, according to Secretary
Kells.
by the;
Classes being ; conducted
.YMCA charge a nominal
tuition, sufficient to meet the ex
penses , of obtaining an instructor
and for the cost of materials that
are used.! A great many people
Were interested in this class ladt
year.
Does This Interest You?
'I If you aro looking for a Job, or
If you need to employ help. use
the city free employment bureau
It the j YMCA. 02 tf.
Accident Are Iteported
f Automobile accidents of a mi
nor nature were reported to the
police yesterday by Arthur J. En-
glebart, 1755 Falrmount, who was
struck by a car driven by John
F. Ward. Silverton, when the lat
ter car skidded on the wet pave
ment on the; Silverton road, irioyu
L- Burson. i 430 South Twenty-
fourth streei. collided with A. E.
Powell, Albany, at Center and
Church.
Young Men's Overcoats
Special, $19.85. Newest styles.
very fine woollens. Millers
ol(
Bundf-ty In Quiet pay rj
Law violators and accident3
"were not," according to the Sun
day day report at the police sta
tion. Only one entry was made
on the blotter for the night, re
port, that of a charge of larceny
of a trunk against Paul Robinson,
colored.
Electronic Reactions of Abranw
Dr. White, 506 U. S. Bank bldg.
:; i M tf
DIED
KIHBY John W. Kirby died at
a local hospital October 15 at
the age of 64 years. He leaves
his widow, Nancy B. Kirby, andH
six children. Tessie and Capi
tola of Montana; Ira of Okla
homa; Edward ot Salem; Rob
ert F. of Montana, and Marvin
of Salem. Body at Webb's
Funeral parlors. Funeral an
nouncements later.
Mrs. George Codding and in
fant! son will leave this evening
for Medford where they will visit
for the next few. weeks. f
Sanfield McDonald, Portland
politician, was In Salem yesterday
Webb & Clough
I Leading Funeral
Directors
i Expert Embalmeni
Ihysicians Meet Today
; Members of the Folk-Yamhlll-Marion
Medical society will meet
at 7 o'clock this evening at The
Spa. Two papers of special In
terest to the medical men will be
read, one on "Some Common De
formities of the tegs and Feet,"
by Dr. Charles R. McClure, Port
lands and "Plastic Reconstruction
of Deformities of the Nose," by
Dr. A. U. Bettman.
Lewis la well known in Salem,
having held an Important posi
tion with the Oregon : Growers
i and a seat at OAC before coming
to this city. j
Pulton in RoNebnrg
In company with S. W. Law
rence, Portland, Kiwanis district
governor. Cook Patton left yester
day for Roseburg where he will
attend the organization of the
Umpqua Country , club. It was
planned to stop in Eugene for
lunch with the club of that city.
Milady's Needlework Shop
Is now located and , ready for
business on balcony of Derby
building. A fine line of goods for
Xmas. . ol8
Iowa 'Man Disappe
In an effort to locate her hus
band who mysteriously disap
peared from Waterloo, Iowa,
Mrs. Mary Philo, 302 Vine street,
has 'written the Salem Statesman.
Her husband's name is Cecil, but
he is better known as "Dick,"
she writes, and is a buttermaker
by trade. He left for Mather,
Wis., to purchase a carload of
cattle, and returned home, where
he was last seen about 6 o'clock
on September 26. He Is 20,
weighs about 160 pounds, has
brown wavy hair, blue eyes and
a small scar on i his lower lip.
Foul play is1 suspected, as there
is no reason for his disappear
ance, Mrs. Philo says. She fears
he may have been slugged and Is
nnw wanrieriner arnnnit t ho nnnn.
try.- Relatives of the man are
offering a reward of S6B0 for his
discovery, dead or alive.
Dance (t Dreamland
Wednesday, Oct. 17. Music; by
S. O. Ness and his orchestra.
Dynamite 6." Ladies free. 617
Prison Play Plana Progressing
Dress rehearsal for the "Varie
ties of 1923," the annual play
given by inmates of the state
prison, will be held next Monday
night, Members of the cast are
working hard and an excellent en
tertafnment is promised. Advance
sale of seats began at the J. C.
Perry drug store yesterday. J Pri
son trucks are bearing posters ad
vertising the show, which wiill be
offered October 23 to 27 inclu
sive. Properties for the show .are
now being gathered.
i.
PERSONALS
It's the Quality v
Zehind the name that counts'.
It's not' the name "Meadowbrook,"
but it's what the name stands for.
which is quality, style and dura
bility. For one week beginning
Monday we will make a special
sale on all Meadowbrook hats, to
further introduce these famous
models. The French Shop, 115
High St. Oie. ;
Marion Comes In
The Marion Community club
voted at it meeting last night to
Join the county federation. F. J.
Lafky is ; the president and Mrs.
H. Dane the secretary. The next
meeting will be held on Thursday,
October 18, and all living in that
vicinity who can do so are invited
to be present.
For Men 1
And young men, overcoats, see
our large showing, $19.50 to
$37.50- The Man's Shop Duds,
for Men. 016.
Civil Engineer Here-
Joseph R. Sterling, a civil en
gineer of Des Moines. Iowa, is in
the city looking it up and over
with a view of locating. ; Mr.
Sterling has had several years' ex
perience and would be a valuable
acquisition to our city life.
J. T.'lfunt, county commission
er was at Mehama yesterday.
John B. Van Handle of Sublim
ity was in Salem Monday, j
Miss Leila Reed has gone to
Stayton to teach the primary class
during the illness of Miss Lucy
Thomas.
W. H. Baillie, rural 'school
supervisor, went, to Corvallis yes
terday. .
A. D. Barrows of Shaw was In
Salem yesterday. ; ' j ,
E, F. Carlton,' former assistant
state superintendent and jnow a
member of the extension staff ot
University of Oregon, was in Sa
lem, yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Hartman. assist
ant in the county clerk's offlci.
is spending a week's vacation at
her home in Aurora. I
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE
SICKNESS .1 ...
- Extreme changes of (weather
during Fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trou
ble, coughs, colds and croup use
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains
no opiates ingredients printed
on . the wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine In the world.
"Foley's Honey and Tar - Is the
most pleasant and efficient rem
edy for 1 coughs and colds' that I
ever saw. writes Win. Jones.
El Dara, Illinois. Sold everywhere.
Adr. i .
HEADS UNITARIANS:
- - " .
V ' " J ?
A i
YVs 4 ,
V 1
, ; r- , j
meaanaa.. aA'-V v l.:.'Wiww
'
Hard-Up Collectors Sell
Art Jreasures to America
LONDON, Sept. 18. (Associ
ated Press) Art collectors from
America have sect more treasures
to America since the war than
were purchased by Americans dur
ing the 20 years previous to 1914.
English collectors explain mat
this is the result of the need for
cash which is being acutely felt in
Enaland. Many formerly wealtny
art collectors are forced to sell
their possessions in order to meet
high taxation "and living costs.
There seems to be no such condi
tion, among the American collect
ors, for their English agents are
Unitarians from all parts of
the country will be in session
this week in New Haven. The
buildings of Yale University
iwill be used for the confer
ences. Dr. John H. Lathrop,
whose portrait is shown above,
is chairman of the Council of
the General Unitarian Confer
ence. J
tion of Article 435. Later the
French government . requested
fresh proposals from the Swiss, as
Premier Poincare's memorandum
attached to today's decree , set
forth. No fresh proposals were
received. It is said.
. If you are wanting a hat, gown
or wrap, remember Dress Week
st The French Shop, commencing
Monday. 115 High St. ol6
French Customs Frontier
Is Ordered to Be Moved
, PARIS, Oct. 12. A decree is
sued by the Frentfh government
L today under date of October 10
pats into effect on November 10
a law moving the French customs
frontier in Upper Savoy; to the po
litical frontier, thus eliminating
the free zone between France and
Switzerland, established by the
traty of Vlnna in 1815.J
' Article 435 of the treaty of Ver
sailles abolished the free zone and
the Swiss government approved
the abolition but a referendum in
Switzerland last February rejected
the convention negotiated between
We Are Featuring
A full line ot high-top leather
boots for all weather wear;
priced $4.95. $5.95, up to S10.
Miller's. ol5
An Engraving; Plant
A. H. Becker of Spokane was
in Salem yesterday looking over
the field with the thought of- es
tablishing an engraving plant
here. Mr. Becker has had 18
years experience as an engraver
and brings valuable letters of in
troduction with him.
Yon May Die
But
. - ,'
If the proper and care
ful filling of your doc
tor's prescription , will
save your life
We Will Save It
i ' -
' . : - -
NEIMEYER
DRUG STORE
175 N. Coml St? ;
PHONE 167
everywhere and always ready to
seize upon any treaEU res that ate
for safer 1 In, fact, so anxlou;" are
some of the agents to buy ihal
they have adopted tiie'mrt.'orf of
calling on well-known coiiecta'-a
and; making them of les'i for va.l
ous objects. j
Art objects to the valu of 310,
000,000 were shlprcl to the Uait
ed States last year. f
TICKLING THROIT
t
Always an annoyance, worse wnen
it afflicts yon at night, You caa
stop it quickly with U
CHAM BERLAI TVS
COUGH REMEDY
- I Every uaer im at friend
Mm'
"-''-1 A -v'"' GVlyKcsM srsr2avircir3 " ---?-v f
developed Go mizzt
to meet ..car ICzziz b
qaelltv end Clever;
TlifetJ be cpercd bo
c:aece3 to tzz'jx t
pecfieieMerC cJ Co
contents .
Pure c&icfo cr5
For Nniery Stock
Phone W. C. Franklin at the
Tulip farm. 52F14, if in need ot
fruit and ornamental nursery
stock of any kind. He represents
the Salem' Nursery company, 428
Oregon Bldg. 0.18E.
Prof. Lewis Improving
Word was received yesterday
by Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn from
Mrs. Lewis that Prof. C. I. Lewis
was much improved following a
recent operation in Chicago. Pro
fessor Lewis had been very ill.
and rumors were being circulated
yesterday that he was not expect
ed to live. The telegram from
Chicago refutes these. Professor
For Madame and Mademoiselle
Gowns Smart People Ar6:Mearih&
For Mademoiselle
IF
SKIN
BREAKS
Rigdon & Son's
- v MORTUARY
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
Just the moment you apply-p
Mentho-Sulphur to an itching,
burning or broken out skin, the
itching stops and healing begins.
sayS a noted skLn .specialist.. This
sulphur preparation, made into a
pleasant cold cream, gives such a
quick relief, even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found
to take its place;
V Because of Its germ-destroying
properties, it quickly subdues the
itching, cools the . irritation and
heals the eczema right up, leaving
a clear, smooth skin in place of
ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or
roughness. ,
You do not have to wait for im
provement. , It quickly shows.' You
can get a little Jar of Howies Men
tho-Sulphur at any drug store.
For Madame
Charmeen and fancy
twills for daytime
gowns are very ex
clusive. 25.00 67.50
Velvet and Satin
Gowns Enriched
With Fur
The deep fur bands
and soft drapings, en- i
hance the slender sil- j
houette. r
29.50 TO 75.00
Velvet and Crepe Charmeuse (
Are the Modes For Evening
or Dinner Gowns
The , new velvets are suple as satin
jeweled with rhinestones or rich with metal
laces or smart furs.
yrfHAT . makes a fa
shion? Paris may ori
ginate but even Paris can
not force a mode. The only
true test of a smart fashion
is whether it is worn by
i -
leaders of fashion and
' these are the gowns . that
are seen lunching, teaing,
dining or dancing wherever
smart people assemble.
Cloth Frocks Are '.
The Mode of
The Moment
Frocks in all the
smart fashions and.
silhouettes; Kasha -twills,
e char m,e e n
broadcloths or plaids.
22.50' T0 59.50
Satin or Velvet
Frocks in the
New Silhouettes
The bouffant, straight
or Princess silhouettes
in . frocks with fur,
drapery or soft laces.
22.50 T0 49.50
Dance Frocks
Hesitate Between
Chiffon and Velvet
Bouffant or. the new youthful draped fa
shions, scintillating with, rhinestones or with
soft laces. v 7
39.50 T" 67.50
29.50 TO 75.00
THE FRENCH SHOP
115 N. HIGH
PHONE -1983.