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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1923)
TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1923 . city: news in I Chimney FIw Rportel-r ; A chimney fire at Fourteenth ?: and ; Sfate street railed the fire department out late last night. ; - Special Rervloe- ; I" 'During this week, we will cat f absolutely all nets and drapes. Bring in your measures. C. S. '..'Hamilton, Good Furnitures : 025 Licences Granted i Marriage licenses were issued t yesterday to Clyde Albert Verbeck and Sadie May Brewer, both of 8ilTerton. and to Henry A. Schroe der and Edan Krogh, both of Stay- ' Women Wanted- , To work In apples at Starr Fruit Products Co.; corner Church and Mill Sts. Phone 43. o27e Xax Committee Meet The Marion county tax com mission met yesterday morning in the office of the county court. Lit tle business was accomplished but sereral requests for an extension of time were passed upon. Blaine JfcCord, representing the Wood horn union high 'school district was one .of those coming before the committee. This is a new dis trict and it has4 many expenses and many demands. Since it In cludes parts of both Marion and Clackamas county a joint meeting of the tax committees of the two counties Is being considered. Ialald linoleum ' Laid by an expert. 35 yd. H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. . 024 i '' : - ' 'Report FUed . . ' t'VThe appraisers .report on the valuation of the estate of Hora tio Foster was filed yesterday and $7,500 was given as the val uation. ; The appraisers were S. P. McCracken, W.' F. Slaughter and A. A. Welch. . . Mrs. : Ritter Bound Over Feeling the necessity of more thorough Investigation of circum stances surrounding-the arrest of Mrs. "Carrie Ritter, Woodburn, who was charged with contribut ing, to the delinquency of a minor female child. Judge P. J. Kuntz did not return a decision in the 412 Ortcm B114ia Telepnoae 457 The Seavey, Bell Insurance ' ." ' Agency ..- " - 1 General Insurance ;r - Tiniy":Bn ' Frank 'Warar BEATRICE SHELTON Teacher of Piano , STUDIOS" . rty BUf. Ml4ae Taa. WC Tlmm , Ton, rrL, Sat. xn ms i- Pkm ists Store Your Prunes t at Fry's Warehouse 35o per ton per month ' . ? in carload lots HYDTIO-ELECTRIC ' niERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE .: (Formerly Dr. Schenks) 7?'T 249 8. Cottage St. . , rTIONE - - 1182 For Gifts That Last HARTMAFJ BRQSj. I Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry I and Silverware : j Phoaa 1253. Salem, Oregom I Galsm Ambulance Service Day and Night ls9!illerSt. . , Oregon LADD & BUSH BANKERS j EsUblished 1868 j General Banking Business J ! ' Office Honrs from To Work in Apples at STARR FRUIT PRODUCTS CO. ' -''.-. , .... ........ . . j . . Vi , Cor. Church and Mill Streets ; v!'; JPhone case, but bound her over to the grand jury. Mrs.' Ritter was ac cused by the mother of Ethelyn Graham. 14, of seeking to entice her away from her parents and to send her to another stale. Mrs. Ritter was released on her own recognizance. ; Appraisers Named John H. Carson, Lyle . J. Page and Kathryn Needlands have been named as appraisers' for the es tate of Adam Burgess. Amanda Burgess Is administrator. Hawkins & Roberta City loans; lowest rates. 02 tf Report Filed! N The appraisers' report for the estate of A, N. Gilbert was filed yesterday. The valuation is plac ed at $37,308.11. s The appraisers were L. L. Patterson, R. P. Boise and Homer H. Smith. Final Hearing Ret The date for final hearing in the estate of Eliza ' Brown has been set for November 26. P. L. Brown is administrator. Importance of Odd Hours- Charles Lee Swem, world's champion shorthand writer, form erly- private stenographer for ex president Wilson,1 secured his edu cation ; in shorthand at night school. That was the way he got his start. Night sch,ool begins at the Capital' Business College Oct ober 29. Enroll j this week and be ready for. the beginning. 024 Rotary Has Fine Speakers Today . Salem Rotarians will be given an opportunity to bear Charles Paddock, world's champion sprin ter, who will be a special guest at the club luncheon at the Marion hotel today noon, j George W, Hug will : introduce the visitor. Bill Phillips, of the Valley Motor company, will speak on better business methods, having as his subject "Relations Between the Employer and the Employe." Trade in- -" Your old heater on new. H. L, Stiff Furn. .Co. - 024 Sirs. Geo. L. Rose Will sell her nigh f class furni ture and furnishings at auction on Friday 10 a, m4 75 Court St. F. N. Woodry- Is the auctioneer. Our Stock --f !.'? ' Of linoleums I Is . now complete H. L. Stiff Furn.! Co., 024 School Board Lack Quorum Three i members of the school board do not constitute a quorum, consequently the meeting sched uled for last night was not held. three members I only of the boar dfR being present. It was decided to hold another meeting Thursday night, as much .'routine business must be taken care of immediate ly.- --: 4 j i.--? ELMA WELLER PIANIST Ton production thraugh Modarn ,'.. Wijht EUlazatioK. Dunning System .- jor round an on Ffcona 1S61 ; Staclo 95 JT.fUbwty St. OSTEOPATHY The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment ; Treatment. Skill full, Painless Adjustment that get results. I I . DR. I. C. MARSHALL f Osteopathic Physician and ' Surgeon i ' VZ Orecoa Bldg. f Salem. I . 1 BOA v. a. Jiauoau h anuui raoa 859 i in. Faona 4tt J DR. B. H. WHITE i Osteopathic Payiiciaa aaA Sarta Elaetnaio DUfooala and Trataa I (St. Aknai' Method.) I Salem ; Oreeon f' : r 1 - -J 10 a. to. to 3 p. m. 439 WANTED brief Moody AVas Governor George P. Litchfield calls the Statesman's attention to an error in the article yesterday relative to the 40th anniversary of the state insane hospital. The article stat ed that S. F.Chad wick was gov ernor at the time, but Mr. Litch field says that. Chadwick was gov ernor several years previously and that Governor Moody was In the executive chair when the hospital was opened. Electronic Reactions of Abrams- Dr. White, 606 U. S. Bank bldg. tf Seks Property To obtain possession of 10 acres of land on the Pacific highway. Nora Mann Lang has filed suit In the circuit court. She claims she bought the property from A. F. Lang who had a power of at torney from Edith Allen and her husband, owners of the land Later through oversight the pow er of attorney was lost, or mis placed and now the Aliens claim the property in spite of the fact that the plaintiff purchased It on the strength of the power of at torney held by A. F. Lang. She seeks an order compelling them to transfer the property to her. Modern Furnished- House for rent. H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. 024 Would Collect Money The A. C. Bohrnstedt Co. and A. C. Bohrnstedt were made de fendants in a suit for $500 with interest at 7 per cent filed yes terday by Nonral T. Holmberg. The plaintiff alleges that the money was borrowed ', by the de fendants, in September, .1923, from another party who later as signed the claim jlo the plaintiff In the present' suit. Do Xot Bay a Radio Until you are tried the "Ra diola." We are sole agents for those high grade receivers made by the Radio Corporation of Am erica. , They are guaranteed by them and by us. We make them work to your entire satisfaction. Let us demonstrate in your own home. ' No obligation. Salem Electric Co. Masonic Temple. Phone 1200. ; r 031; Appeal Will Be 3 lade The case of Louis Doran re cently found guilty of a statutory charge will be appealed. Judge Kelly' signed a certificate of prob ably error in the case yesterday Cigar Store to Close' Fromi 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock to day, during the funeral of Fred Waters, Salem cigar stores and billiard rooms will be closed. Mr. Waters waa a brother of George E. Waters, Salem tobacconist. Mr. Waters was formerly a -newspaperman, on the news staff of the Portland Telegram and the Salem Statesman, but for the last two years has been employed by the state department. The funeral will be at 2:30 o'clock from the Webb chapel and interment will be in I OOF cemetry. ; We Hare Jnst Received A shipment of coats in brown, black and navy in large sizes, also a new line of dresses Very low priced. Mrs. H. P. Stith. 333 State. : 025E Daughter Born A daughter was born last Fri day to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wyatt of Amity. They were form erly of Salem. The child has been named Onneta Nadine. FUNERAL NOTICE The funeral of Fred R. Waters will be held at 2:30 today' from the Webb Funeral parlors'. Burial in the IOOF cemetery. I ' Thefuneral of Oscar John Otto will be held from the home at 1:30 Thursday and the German Lutheran church' Sixteenth and A streets at 2 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Gross officiating and the Terwil- liger home in charge of arrange ments. DIED , : BURKE At Hr3 aome, 895 Sag inaw street, Tuesday, October 23, William H. Burke at the age of 73 years, husband of Mrs. Alice Burke, father of George Ray Burke of Portland. Or., Walter Burke of Spokane. Wash., Albert Burke of Port land, Or., Mrs. Ethel Betkey, Portland. Mrs. Mable Minto, Salem,, Or. Funeral services will be held in Dayton, Or., Thursday, October 25 at 11 o'clock under the direction of Rigdon & Son. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral j Directors j Expert Embalmer I Rigdon & Son's , MORTUARY ' U&eqcsXsi Serried 1 Returning From East- Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith will return this week from an extend ed eastern trip during which time they attended the meeting of the New York Life Insurance Co. $200,000 cluj. They are return ing by the southern route through California. I Tapestry Davenports In severs different patterns. Your choice at $63.00. C. S. Hamilton, Good Furniture. 025 Frost Hits Community Th first real frost of the year was visible! Tuesday morning, bringing a hint of real late Octo ber weatherj This was accom panied by a fair breeze from the north that was on the edge of be ing penteratlng. Women Wanted To work In apples at Starr Fruit Products Coj, corner Church and Mill Sts. Phone 439. o27e Man and Wife Wanted Man with j family wanted to care for orchard, steady work. Phone 1937J 026. 3 Piece yelonr Set Davenport, chair and rocker to match. All webbing construction. Special $178.00. C. S. Hamilton, Good Furniture. 025 Accident Reported While driving his machine out of an alley between High and was struck : by another automo bile. Elmo Nash, 405 Union, re ported to the police. The other automobile was going west ; on Ferry, he said. Little damage was done to either machine. See H. It. Stiff i Furniture Co. ' before you buy mattresses. 024 Will Discuss Roads ; Good roads within the county will be discussed at the October meeting of the Marion County Federation of Clubs, which will be atVoodburn. October 30. An effort will be made to have Hen ry Downing,! county judge address the meeting, on good road prob lems in the1 county. There is a general feeling that good roads will remain one of the big prob lems in Marion county and for this reason' the Marion County Community federation will take up from time to time, a discus sion of roads. Efforts will - be made to have the entire Marion county court attend the Wood burn meeting next Tuesday eve ning. ' ! The Radiola 2 , , ' Complete, $97.50. The ideal radio receiver. We guarantee it. Salem Electric Co., : Masonic tem ple. " ' 7 o2t Christian Church to Build ' Construction on the $50,000 church by. the Court Street Christ ian congregation is expected to. begin immediately, a permit for this amount having been issued by the city recorder yesterday. The new building will be located at 1595 Court street. ' We Sell Sealy's & Simmon's Mattresses. H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. 024 Hug is Realtors' Speaker Superintendent George Hug of the Salem schools will speak to members of - the Marion-Polk County Realtors' association at their regular luncheon " at the Marion hotel Thursday noon. He will speak on the new junior high school site on North Capitol. Women Wanted To work in apples at Starr Fruit Products' Co., corner Church and Mill Sts. , Phone 439. o27e Liquor Brings Heavy Fine A plea of guilty to a charge of possession of .intoxicating liquor by Russell Eyerly cost the young man $100 when he appeared be fore Police Judge Marten Poulsen. He will appear in police court again today to enter pleas regard ing charges of transportation of liquor and of speeding. i PERSONALS 4 Charles H. Fisher of Eugene. publisher of the Guard, was a Sa lem visitor yesterday. K. K. Kubli of Portland, speak er of the house of representatives in the Oregon lgislature, and who BED PEPPED FOB BHEUMATSM PAN Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheuma tism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can' hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Noth ing has such concentrated, pene trating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Peper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowlee Red PepperRub."" Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Adv. . - '- ; '5.! ." -V V, j-. ' ", ,'r' r- - ;" ,; T SETTLES WEMME AFFAIR 7 Christian Science Churches of Portland Not to Benefit From Fund The state supreme court yes terday settled the $350,000 suit of the E. Henry Wemme heirs against the Christian Science churches of Portland, Neither Bide won. Instead of awarding the estate to either of the contending fac tions, the court ordered that a new set of trustees should be named by the court, that all the money and property that has come into the- hands of the. churches through the will must be turned over to the trustees, and that they use it to carry out the terms of the will. I The thing that the trustees must do is to see that the estate is used to support a maternity hospital. ' New Tangle: Rises This direction creates a peculiar tangle which attorneys in the case refuse to attempt to unsnarl. One such institution the White Shield home already has been built with Wemme money. Under provision of the will the White Shield home was given to the Christian Science churches, which sold it to the Salvation" Army because their beliefs did not allow them to maintain the estab lishment under direction of licens ed physicians, as a state law pass ed after the will was drawn re quired. S Hence the home which. Wemme planned is actually in operation, although his money ls not con ducting It. j 3Iay Acquire Home The court held however, that this fact did not relieve trustees of the estate from maintaining a ma ternity home, particularly as the Salvation1 Army was not bound td keep the White Shield home open. Whether the trustees wjill at tempt to repurchase the home, or will use the money from its sale to build another, is still to be worked out. When the Christian Science churches sold the home they pro posed to use the money to estab lish another charitable institution near Portland that could be con ducted without violation of their principles. ; I , , Their action, the heirs then as serted. constituted a breach of trust. They sued In nope of get ting the estate. -: One of the heirs, August Wemme lives in Portland. The other "six live in Germany. Such an Ameri can estate coming into their hands would: have made them infinitely rich. 1 i is expected to announce- his can didacy for the Republican nomin ation for the United States senate. was here yesterday. State Senator Charles Hall was here yesterday from' .Maxshfield. E. H. Biehn and Robert G. Mc Nary of the Oregon Grorwers as sociation were in- Estacadia yes terday on business. ; , Claude and Orval Mbore of West Saiem have returned from a bunting trip to southern Oregon. Charles O'Brien has gone to California for the .winter. Mrl and Mrs. Paul Valerius of Bellingham, Wash., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Irwin, 225 North Twenty-first street. Oregon Countryman 1$ Full of Good Features OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 23 (Special.) Distribution of the Oregon .Countryman for October was made today. Students in ag riculture and .home economics publish the magazine. Articles on packing and grading apples in th northwest, storing potatoes tor winter, fall and winter care of loganberries and trapping on the farm are among those written for MY "EXPERIENCE Is at your service to tell you whether or not there U anything wrong with YOUR EYES MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 301-5 OREGON BLDG. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phono 239 for Appoint ments. Salem, 0 1 Oregon g farmers In this state. "Western Methods Used in Teaching Agri culture in India',' was sent to the Countryman by W. B. r'Duke" Hayes', 1921 graduate in agricul ture, who is Instructor in agron omy and horticulture at the Alla habad agriculture Institute In In dia, The Homemaker's section, edit ed by Lucile Helmer of Portland, includes a discussion of the value of prunes and ways to prepare them. An article i with illustra tions on this year's" sleeves, sug gestions for i first , year wardrobe for the baby, and several other articles which are thought will in terest all Oregon housewives. Kenneth Ackley of Chapman is editor of the Countryman this year. The publication was in creased in size .with this issue. NEW CORPORATIONS I , - The following articles of incor poration were filed yesterday with the state corporation department: Gold Bend Mining & Milling company, Portland; incorporators, George M. ' Burton, Grace Burton, H. F. Burton: capitalization, $10, 000. Stubbs-MUler, Inc., Portland; incorporators. R. W. Stubbs, A. R. Miller. E. K. Oppenheimer; capi talization. $1000; manufacturing. Western Monogram j Embroid ery company; Portland;; Incorpora tors. W. W. Kirk, E. L. Tettel baum. J. Tettelbaum; capitaliza tion. $1500.: . A permit to operate in Oregon was Issued to the Goodyear Tire & Rubber, company i of California. Inc. N. D. Simon of Portland Is attorney-in-fact for Oregon. A permit to operate as a stock broker was issued j to H. C. Norris of Roseburg. A permit to sell stock In the sum of $1,000,000 was Issued to the Central Oregon Sugar com pany of Portland.! , CLOVERDALE I . . -,. .1 On Tuesday Colonel 4 Wright, auctioneer went down near .Ore gon City to cry a sale. The day was stormy, but the Colonel came out victorious as usual. John and FredJ Schifferer went over to the; Tillamook country afu er fish, leaving here on Monday and returning home Wednesday. Mr. and Hrs. Hennis were shop ping in Salem Thursday. - Miss Emma Schifferer who has had a position in The Dalles is home on a vacation. Mike Kipper and family are to leave in the near future. The ranch; will; be turned back to its former owner. I W. Butzky made a trip to Salem Friday with a load of prunes, Mrs. Delia Blaco has been very sick the past week but is better again. . i Miss Anna .Zirkle went to Sa lem Friday to have her tonsils re moved, j;. j The Surprize Grange Work club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Helen Butzky. W. F. Wright held several sales this week. ; ! ' John Thomas and W. H. Wil son have : been i busy this week helping on different farms near Turner.-' !. j ' CHICHESTER SPILLS Ilel Ask yar Vnnw tor SVV Fill la K4 aad iwililc fcrao. mm vita, tUmm Rltitiia. JV tiwM. AikforcIu-eHKJrrjrs JlAMON it KAN a PllXA. nmkwnMBat,SUM,hVlltiUtH $OUBrCRUGGST$nTJMtt Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight, to All Valley Points Dally. Speed-Efficiency-Service Sal em-Port land-Woodburn CorvaUis - Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Alban y-Monmonth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK aj'mtiiiinttimiiHHiiMnBf! iiimi.raimn mitrn unimMm mt tui.iw'iiiiiii r niiiiiiJiiiwii1iHiim!fliwiiiirjia'S.uHli!U5i!i!'iiiaiiu:iiuui;iiii Extra Special . GOODRICH Hot Water Bottles $2.00 Values at All Guaranteed SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE The Penslar Store X. 1S3 Com'l St. -Phone 107. m Mam rf w - mm I BITS FOR BREAKFAST l -. ' . ' i Full fair and near frosty, a Progress Is being made in gel ting the flax industry of the peni tentiary back on Its feet. . Con sent was secured late last evening allowing the Rfckreall warehouse to be used for threshing the flax there. There Is stored 400 tons of flax at Rlckreall. As soon as the thresher can be installed, and juice turned on for the electric motors, operations - will begin there. This should be next week. By the time that flax is worked up, the brick warehouse will be finished at the penitentiary1" and the building Inside the walls have its roof on, so .that the mchinery may be installed and everything set for the long run in turning all the 2,000 tons or more ot flax into products for the markets that are ready, for them; " crying for them. . v -: Dr; Charles, P. Steinmetz, the great electrical genius, says that soon there will be no smoke and no refuse in our cities. " This will settle the cinder business in Sa lem. - . '.":- . v-. . "m mm , Last Sunday was the 4 4th anni 4 ONE OP THE STRONGEST in case of - lliere avr : f I rip ,,' Has tbttxM-lRvmA ACCIDENT Perfect Protection Policy of a Li- : u.i- i 'if T a- ri !. T xt I 1i A nwreupi.DnKwniK; W CSC VOdSb J-UG tiiat VlC2LJJy you uc disabled. t. - . ' SICKNESS concern every man, whether he Regular payments every has dependents or not. They . TTTrTjTjcfrrv er you certain proteclion in, trS tin f misfortune. And no Emergencyfundsmtune i . . , ( . , . of need. man is lrnrnurie to rjrtisforfjiin OLD AGE An assured incoms for hie DEATH AD benefits of regular life insurance, with ev eral splendid additional features., Voii Test Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY , HOMK OrriCK-SAM rRAMOSCO District Wanted i suit m MODELS AKD PRICES f. . b. Sslam LIGHT SIX STEClAi SIX BIO SIX P,M; '". B- J-P.. 11 W. B. T-Pmi., 186 W. B. 40 H. P. - 80 H. . i 60 H. P. rouring. ,..$12 ID Touring 1595 Tonriat $2040 Koadatrr Rodtr Speditr n (S-Paw) H90 U Pg.) 1575 (5-Piu.) 2130 Conpc Koadter " Coupa u Coupe (2-Pa.) J450 (j-Pi.) 22S5 (JPmi.) L 2S95 Sedan ... 17S5 Sedan 2375 Sfdan.. 8125 J - o . Mv t t ; Tt r o o a v n 1 n . MARION AUTO CO. 233 S. Com'l. : Opea Day and X!glt - THIS IS A STUDEBAKEn Y E A II versary of the day, Oct. 21. T871. when Thomas A. Ed icon product.1 J the first Incandescent' ''ctriJ lightj The world movfs ewjftlr. But a. lot of watr has. . -adi.r the bridge. In tbo.e it . y''a ra" If you can help th filoaiii m i prove that Salem oultt to be au J Is going to be the wwlii's p.ne.t est linen center, this is the a;t day. The ear'y ' i!.rlopnient i f a $100,000,000 liutMftry annual y depends-upon 'what wiv say and what we do right now. in A.' Ut 192.!.' Big beginnings are on the tapis; in the laps of the goW . - 'YY. The month of September showe d a balance of trade of '$126.-00 0,nt in favor of the Vnited fsta'f '. It had been running the: od'er ,way. This brings the figures down to a net balance for the year np to the first of thlj month of $36,000,000 in favor of.the United States. This is a rather healthy showing. But the "Invisible balance," consider ing ocean freights and Insurance, and the tourist travel expenditures of Americans, is no doubUlargely in favor of. Europe. Proving, any way, that our protective tariff law puts up no Chinese wall, as the junta of importers claimed it would, when they were talking through their hats during the long time our congress was mulling over the bill. . J'. COMPANIES IN AMERICA L3 are five teature in the owe it to yourself to learn something about these five fea tures. : Through - the coupon below you can find out exactly how they, apply to your case.' Manager And when yon cro ready for a nery cor, there is always a Gtudebalter, of,. a style, size' end nxice that will esoctly yen n i 1 f .l..