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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1923)
1 i i' .. GIT Indep4fMlr nre Man Arretted Spewing and breaking glass on the pavement was charged B. Sut ton, Independence, fcy Officer Ras ter, special officer; or Wednesday night. Sutton put up 120 bail to obtain his release, and failed to show up In police court Thurs day. : ' Three Unk Club Country Fair At IOOF hall, Saturday, Nov i ember 3. Everyone come. nle Portland Merchant Loses Ant That his Stutx automobile had been stolen from 760 South Com- , mercial Wednesday night was the : complaint made to the police yes terday morning by S. T. Atlyeh, , Portland, a member et a promln- 1 ent business firm. Accidents !Aro Reported Accidents were reported to the police yesterday by Walter P: Mol- , loy. Cherry City Baking company, who scraped the fender of an . other automobile while pulling , j away from a curb; J., C. Barker, 1710 Mission, who lost a tire and ' received a bent steering gear when Y,, bis automobile was hit by another which failed to stop, and by Fred Lawrey. SllverNm, whose machine ' received a smashed fender by an - other automobile, which also f all- ed to stop. Lanham Garage Has MoTed To larger quarters.' Now locat ed at 1610 North Commercial St., where' we are fully equipped to do all kinds of auto repairing. All work guaranteed. Storage by day, week or month. .Alemite service. Greasing and towing. Charles W. Lanham, prop., phone 890. 1 n2 LIvesley Man Recovers Car .Several hours after reporting his automobile 'stolen," A. C. Sharpe of LIvesley ' notified the police that he had recovered his property. ' ' ''. V- ' ' ThWves Enter Garage A ? spare tire was stolen from his garage Wednesday night, Henry Schott, S5P E. reported to the police yesterday. OAC Man Paper Agent .... Gus Hlxon yesterday took over the Salem agency for the Port land Telegram, with headquarters at the Ace on North Hh. While a student at OAC Hixson had charge of the Corvallls circula tion for the same paper. Dr. Bu The Cuboid Foot Specialist will iemonstrate to you free of charge sow to remove the cause of your unions, corns and ealouses, pains and aches in ; your feet, ankles, legs and back. Then you won't have, any bunions, corns or xal ouses. Be sure and come in this week. J. C. Penney Co. ' ni Albert Property Sold , Sale of the northeast corner of Leslie and South Commercial to Miss Cora I. Prescott by H. E. Albert. Portland, was recorded yesterday. It is a lot 130x55 and Salem Smoke .Shop ' Next Door Bligh Hotel Magazines. Films.' Candles. Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drink, g mivt tit a tMt Milk Shake u in the City for 10c fl TRY OUR HIRES ROOT BEER , Equitable Savings A Loan Association : Portland. Oregon. Harry O. Keeney, Representative, 201 Masonic Bid, y Phone 1846 411 Oragoa Bsildlat Talapaoaa 457 The Seavey, Bell Insurance Agency General Insurance j BUly Ball Frank Wfr BEATRICE SHELTON :r Teacher of Piano STUDIOS TJtA ur. XMldaaes Tim. Wad-TBaxs. Von- TrL, St. kcs sea i rasas ut Store Your Prunes at' Fry's Warehouse 35c per ton per month in earload lots HYDRO-ELECTRIC THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE (Formerly Dr. Schenks) j , ''" '.'- v 249 S. Cottage St. S . PHONE - - - 1182 For Gifts That Last - J Diamond 'V!chJ? 9ewbT I and Silverware j Phone 1235. Salem, Oregon j LADD & BUSH BANICERS Established 18 S3 ; , I i 1 t . T NEWS IN one of 1 the choice corners In Sa lem. It Is understood a residence may go up on the' property and also that a deal has practically been completed for ail adjoining lot. i ., . Prison Publication Off .'Press - The October-November issue of "Lend a Hand," Oregon state pris on publication, Is just off the press. This issue is: chiefly the work of Marvin Bailey, associate editor, . as Editor J.' W. S. has been actively engaged in other af fairs, chiefly with the annuaWcris on show. The publication Con tains several fine illustrations of the prison and Industrial plants not damaged in the recent fire. The French Shop . Millinery sale is attracting many buyers. . It being, mid-season your selections are not forced by the limitations of 'a small stock. We ; have never displayed, larger, finer or more varied assortment than at the present. n2 Revival Campaign to Start Beginning November 9 the Church of the Nazarenej Nine teenth and Marion, will conduct a 10 day revival campaign. Rev. Lem. Jones, Oklahoma, will be the evangelist. Special music will beorovided by the Ladies Trio, Portland, consisting of the Misses May Bonat, soprano ; Annie Put ney, contralto; and Nellie Putney, alto. The women also play the cornet and saxaphone. Services will be held every evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. C. Howard Davis is pastor , of the church. Grapes Wanted- Ward K. Richardson, phone 494 n2. . ; ' ' Motor Company "to Build The Valley Motor company, be tween now : and Christmas, will will build a one-story service de partment. . 50x84 feet, just ; east of the filling station at High and Chemeketa streets. The building will be of fireproof material. It will relieve the . present building occupied by the company of the service department and enable the company to double its shop capa city. Cuyler Van Patten will erect the building.- i Committed, to Hospital ? G. R. Rader was committed to the state hospital yesterday after noon. He appeared at the police station !f early in the morning pvd gave himself up, with the explan ation that "they- are after me." Who the "they" were he did not say. Rader said he had recently come to .the city from San Fran cisco where he was employed as an egg Inspector. ; ; Rader was fairly well dressed, apparently not over, 40, years old, and had some baggage.:, i j j f ; Roy That Oriental Rug "Now. On display at Hamilton s. n2. - :i Y - . ; : Oregon Eleven Looks Good Members of the University of Oregon ? football team passed throu eh Salem Thursday morning on their way to Pullman for the; clash with WSC tomorrow. The 'varsity appears in fine condition, and It was stated by several of the players the game will be "no cinch.' Several of the men show ed unmistakable signs of hard bat tle with Idaho last Saturday. ! For ' Service on Repairs Call 980, Fleener Electric Co. n2. -i-. India's Needs Portrayed Vivid portrayal by ; a dramatic lecture of the educational, medi cal ! and spiritual r needs of India was given at the Methodist church last night by Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Powell, of Kimball eollege. Rev. E. Blaine Klrkpatrick and several members of the congregation in semi-native costume, f Dr. Powell, . anokesman for the Indian del egation, would tell of what was needed, to wnicn itev. vixmi. LUNCHES The kind that makes your mouth water to think ' A . about. Little Lady Store j OSTEOPATHY The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment.- Skill full, Painless Adjustment that get results. DR. I C MARSHALL Osteopathic Physician and i . ; Surgeon gaa Oregon Bldg. X Salem. 1 BOS V. ft, Tffstlsaal Bask Bafldttf rkaaa SS9 Km. rmoka SM i DR. B.H. WHITER ZjaetroBls Dissnosla a TrMtsMBt X)r. Ataasu atstasd Salem - Ortipm 31 r. . hSr.r, I BRIEF rick could reply, quoting plans of the church for missionary work in " that country. Though more than 12,000,000 will be devoted to the Indian 'field, by the church, this amount is far short of the amount really needed, it was brought out, not only to continue work with the 40,000 native Christians, but with the millions of people in that land. The re lief planned will be of great ben efit. Dr.- Powell said, and is ap preciated, though he urged a great er amount of interest in the work In that country. Both Dr. and Mrs. Powell were engaged In mis sionary work in India. See Window Display At Hamilton's of genuine Ori ental Chinese rugs. n2 Wants Home for Schol Girl Somewhere in Salem there must be a family who will give a good home to an orphan jfcfrl who is doing her best to obtain an edu cation and who is willing to work for her board and room and a small wage, is the belief of Mrs. Blanche Qoe, police matron. The girl Mrs. Coe has in mind is not a linquent, but one who has beeJr handicapped by the loss oi both parents while still a child. She. is about 16. years old now. Mrs. Coe states she will be glad to receive offers for a home for the girl, and that as far j as she has been able to learn after In vestigating the case. the girl is all that any 16-year-old should be. Forger Will Leteve Today Albert Preston, who several weeks ago passed a bad' check for $2800 on the United , States Ra tional bank, will leave for Folsom prison this, morning in custody oi E. B. Rugh, transportation man from the California penitentiary, to complete a term of seven years for an offense committed in that state. In addition, Mr. Rugh said, Preston will have tot stand trial in Sacramento for 'escaping from the state prison, with an indeter minlte sentence of from one tc five years awaiting him if found guilty. Preston is known to the California authorities under the name of Zepich Saunders, though he has numerous other aliases. The California prison confines itt manufacturing to shoes and cloth ing for the prisoners, Mr, Rugh said, and the chief occupation ot the prisoners is working in the quarry, which supplies a great quantity of crushed rock for road construction. For. Sale at Auction Portable , phonograph, cornet. violin, trombone, range and rugs. furniture, dry wood, house and lot, today, 1690 N. 5th St., 1:30 p. m. F. N. Woodry is auction eeer. : '. ' n2 Justice Court Cktts Speedei Fines of $10 each were given to A. Schwenk and Frank Koeh ler, arrested for speeding, when they appeared before- Justice of the Peace Kuntx yesterday. W. R. Mulllcan was arrested for hav ing wrong plates and Donald Man ning for not dimming. ; They were cited to appear today. For Rents ' Modern 5-room cottage. 1140 North 5th St. Phone 167 1R. n2 Xew Rank Approved Frank C. Bramwell, state sup erintendent of banks, today ap proved articles of "Incorporation for the new Citizens' State bank of North Bend. The capitalization is $50,000 and the surplus is DIED . WEATHERILL - George Weath erill, at residence. Falls City. Thursday, age 64 years, surviv ed by his widow and eleven children, Mrs. Mabel Mardman of South Dakota, George of Sa lem, Mrs. May Shippard of Sa lem. Charles of Silverton, Roy of Salem, Mrs. Celia Gray of South Dakota. Mrs. Cora Vlck of Salem, Harry of Iowa. Mrs. Pearl Craig of Salem, Clifford and Raymond of Falls City. Body at Webb's Funeral Par lors. Funeral announcements later. :. EFFENBERGER Matilda Effeu- berger died Thursday, age $4 years, i Survived by her wid ower and three daughters, Mrs R. S Chapman, Grants Pass; Mrs. H. L. Stafford ot Salem, Mrs. G. W. Chapman of Al bany; one son, Carl of Salem. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 from Webb's funeral parlors. Rev. Mr. Lee fficiating. Interment in .the IOOF cemetery. ' I VI ebb & Clough Leading Fcaeral Directers ; Expert Embalmers : Rigdon & Sorts K02TUAHY 1 $10,000. The incorporators aro M. E. Everitt, C. O. King, Charles Cavanagh, Ira Padrlck, .J. F. Gardner, G. A. Martin, I. E. Mar tin, L. A. Gilnett and J. C. Mullen Limp In nml Walk Out Meet Dr. Burns, coast to coast foot specialist, in our shoe depart ment this week. J. C. Penney Co. n2 Will Take Testimony Rhea Luper, state engineer, and other members of his department will go to Bend Monday to take testimony relative to the adjudi cation of water rights on the De schutes river. 'The surveys have been completed. ! It is estimated that more than 2500 individual rights are involved. Empties Sent North In an effort to relieve the car shortage in Oregon the Southern Pacific company, according to the public service commission, has sent north into the Oregon di vision 148 empty; closed cars and 39 ; open cars. This was done Wednesday of this week. Yes, We Have Electric Appliances. Fleener Electric Co. Three Roys Escape- While working in the school garden three boys escaped yester day from the state training school for; boys. They are Perry Mitch ell. 16. Billy Kelly, 14, and Dwain Imlaw, 16. They are believed to have gone south.; j i Locate In Salem ' i Mr, and Mrs. ! Fred Clans and children of North Dakota are re- :eut arrivals in tend making this Salem, who in their permanent home. They made the trip by auto. Mr. Clausj is ah expert me chanic and has I taken employ ment with the Valley Motor Car omna n v ' ! Genuine Chinese Oriental Rugs at Hamilton's;. Discuss Listing Plans Discussion of j multiple listing plans occupied the j attention of Uie l Marion-Polk j County Realtors' issociation at their regular lunch Jon Thursday noon.l While the association contemplates adoption f the multiple listing bureau, there remain many points upon vhlch all members are not yet igreed. A special meeting was called for Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce for final liscussion before the constitution ind by-laws are to .be put into. affect. The luncheon hour was 9xfended about! 45 minutes yes- rerday on account nenta and debates. of the argu- Auct ion ! Auction ! - Where? 1690 N. today, 1:30 p. m. Auctio 5th St. When? Who Is the . ,. n2 auctioneer? Woodfy, Many Speeders Paj" Fines Again Judge Poulsen was visit ed by a large number of speeders yesterday who called to pay fines. The fast travelers were arrested Wednesday 'night b;y Officer Vogt. Disposition of ithej j various cases was -made as follows: W. M. Cross, Stage terminal, $5!;! Rex Hartley, Salem Station A., $10; D. M. Stevenson, Portland. $5 bail for felted; S.A. Piese Stayton, $10 bail forfeited; jc. North Thirteenth, felted; Stanley jc. Phillips. 430 $10 bail for Kinne, Dallas, Walter A. $10 ball forfeited,' Moshberger, Mt. Angel. $5; Eu gene W. Kennedy, 245 Division $10, and John Sylvester,. Port land, case dismissed Prizes Of tewkl Jfor! Apple Week (In order to : stimulate local in terest in National! Apple week, the First National! bnk is "offering substantial prizes In two differ ent classes of displays For the best display of apples 7 by Salem grocery firms, the bank will pay $15 for the first afrard. $10 for the second and $5 ff or the third. Af special prize lof $20 is being offered Wr the best display of Starks Delicious apples. Judges for the contest which will close November 7, are C. A. Park, state borticulturalist; S. H. Van Trump, county fruit Inspector, and E. H. Biehn, field main for the Oregon f Growers association. Building Gets Fine Start f November promises to ' be a god month for j building according to two permits issued yesterday by City Recorder Marten Poulsen. F. L. Odom will erect a one-story dwelling at 1630 State at a cost Of $4000 while Frank Reeves will build a similar building at 1520 South Commercial , at. a cost ' of $4350. The two permits total ed $8350. ill Limp In And Walk Out Meet Dr. Burns; and his nationally-known patent. Cuboid Foot Relief, In our shoe department this week. J. C. Penney Co. n2 Large Hons to be Moved Preparatory! work to moving the frame dwelling at 326 North Liberty has begun and the residence Will be moved to 760 North Church.! The property was formerly owned by, Mrs. Wilson, who donated the lot to the.Cbrist ian Science church while the resi dence was sold to Dean G. H. Al den, of Willamette university. The present church will be moved across the street-until work on the new structure M'begun. In order 1 to move the residence It Licenses Issued Marriage licenses were issued yesterday tp Lawrence L. Imlah and Olga Kirkwood, both of Sa lem; Oscar F.' Farmer, Woodburn and Mable Posephlne Hansen ot Monitor; John L. Lutz, Salem and Ethel Mendenhall of Qervais. Mr. Winter Is H Fill all your lamp sockets. Fleener Electric Co. n2 Probate Case' Up t Objections to. the extra com pensation for the administrator in the eBtate of Tim O'Neil were heard yesterday by Judge Down ing. T. K. Ford Is administrator for the estate and his petition for extra compensation has been ob jected to. The case has been in court j for several years. Judge Downing has not yet rendered his decision although the arguments in, the case were completed yes-; terday. ' ' New Millinery Arriving Daily; hats of style and quality marked down to $5, $7.50 and $9.75. The French Shop, 115 High street. n2 Class for Foreigners A class in reading and writing for foreigners was started at the YMCA last night with Clarence E. Oliver, Willamette university stu dent, as teacher. , The class at the start was small but enthusiastic, and promises to . become much larger. The class is one of the educational series that has been started by General Secretary C. A. Kelts. Hallowtl'en Very Quiet Anticipation of a busy night, Hallowe'en caused Chief of Police Blrtchet to put on four extra of ficers. Though numerous pranks were played, by youngsters, none of the vandalism that character ized the day in former years was displayed. Practically the entire business district was free of signs of the "morning after" Thursday, and only the shop win dows in the edge of the section were marked with soap. Adam Engle, Salem contractor, com-, plained to. the police that certain building materials received dam age to the extent of $60 by prank sters. PERSONALS I Mrl and Mrs. Louis Olson left for Silverton yesterday for a short visit With Mr. Olson's parents. They expect to return today. C. A- Kells. general secretary for the Salem YMCA, was a Port- Lland visitor yesterday on business connected with his organization and to "arrange for ft speaker for Father and Son week. Johnsen Smith, former warden of the staty prison, was in the city Thursday'. ' Mr. Smith Is now on a' lecture, tour of the state, ap pearing .under the auspices ot the Prisoners Aid society. - Chief o Police Birtchet com pleted moving yesterday from 235 Union to 487 North, High. Jeanne Christy of the Spa will spend today visiting with her fam ily in Corvallls. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gondeck, and children arrived here a few days ago from Minnesota and have lo cated at 517 North Capitol street. Mr. Gondeck has accepted a po sition at the "Oregon Pulp & Paper company's mill. BITS FOR BREAKFAST Walnut slogan:. next week. We are v learning that we may almost live by nuts alone. I When the nut Industries of the Salem district are fully developed, as they are bound to be, and right speedily, the United States will get the bulk of its nut sup plies from the Willamette valley and the wide world its quality nut requirements. m Paris reports less than 100 idle men. But a lot of men over there have tasks that would hardly be considered work any1 where ehse. , "a , "a During, the football season in many of-our colleges the curricu lum almost ceases to currfc. a "a Dr. Suzzalo convinced the Sa lem teachers that the schools up to the past few years were taking a lot of time to teach a lot of things that were of little import ance In after life. More dead wood has been cut out in this field than in most others. The youngsters of the present time are fortunate that they were not born in the days when their par- 95 Per Cent of .Simple GOITRE among adolescent girls and school children ' Is PREVENT ABLE: Dr. Hayssen's EURE KA GOITRE TREATMENT is Bold by druggists everywhere. Dr. Hayssen's EUREKA! GOI TRE Balsam taken for ten-day periods twice a year furnish the correct prophylactic medication to prevent simple GOITRE. Costs $2.00. Where -GOITRE has developed the complete treatment of both the EURE KA GOITRE OINTMENT and BALSAM should be used for best results as thousand can testify Eureka GOITRE Oint ment does not. pftn or stain A BEAUTY? V: 1 ;1 ' 11 . ... V ft i I'll s,ay she is. Introducing Andree Brabant, considered most beautiful blonde on French screen, who is expected to arrive in Hollywood some time this winter. ents began their earthly pilgrim age, i . V V The Honorable Magnus Johnson will gnaw a file over the appoint ment of Senator Frank B. Kellogg as ambassador to England: .;, '- ' . Col.' Rryan says, that the politi cal situation is more chaotic than at any time in a quarter of a cen tury. Bill Is . an . authority on chaos. , , 1 The celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the invention of the typewriter recalls the fact that since its perfection almost every one with access to the machine has become an author. - It is now pos sible to complete a trilogy with out an attack of the 1 writer's cramp. As for the effect of the typewriter on literary style that is something else again. Mrs. Gunderson Heads i Silverton Choral Club SILVERTON, dr.. Xov. 1. (Special to The Statesman.) A very enthusiastic meeting of the Silverton Choral society was held at the Christian : church Monday night. The society was reorgan ized, the following officers being elected after" the adoption of a new constitution:: "iv'' ; Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, president-; Gordon McCall, vice presi dent; Miss Rosella- Richardson, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. B. Stine, librarian; Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, pianist; Mis. Vida Ben nett, director. The following committees were J A pound can ot Calumet con tains full 16 ox. 'Some baking powders come in 12 ox. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get pound when you want it. EVTRY lNCREDITNT USED appointed by the chairman; Mem bership committee, Miss" Violet Crowfoot, Miss- Marietta 'Kemper, Miss Jeanette Towe", Mrs. J. Lais, and Alfred Jensen;" music commit- Jtee, Mrs. Vida. Bennett, Mrs. Ger trude Cameron, Mrs. S. E. Rlcht ardson, Mrs, Gordon McCall '. and Axel Larson; building committee, Mrs. G; Jientson, Miss Violet Crowfoot and Axel Larson; press correspondent. Miss Violet Crow foot, v- .. ' : .':: This society will meet for its first rehearsal next Monday, night at ithe Christian church at 7:30. Copies of the Christmas cantata have beeik ordered and it is ex pected that they will be on hand at that time. A permanent, place is being arranged for. " ; 1 , The new-society starts with a membership pf 24. The constitu tion limits the mejnber8hlp to 100. RELATIONS . UXTROUBLES WARSAW. Nov. 1. Russo-Po lish relations are not troubled, contrary' to reports current abroad. The Polish government is aware that soviet troops are ' carrying out maneuvers in the vicinity of the Polish frontier, but it does not believe hat they are a "prelude, to soviet intervention if favor of the Saxon communists and ;is f npt alarmed .by. them. . "1 zinc Specials for the VJocIi !FoinniDi?0iFo . i I Xe offer one of the most sensational values this coming week, that we hxve had the pleasure of offering. CURLEX ELECTRIC t CURLING IRON , Here Are 'l fie Guaranteed for one. year, can not p . V over near, ana is one or t lie moat reatures t beautiful irnna vmi'vn umi . SPECIAL PRICE $1.33 Sells Ordinarily at $2.00 V De Coly and Harass Perfumes and Toilet Goods. CENTRAL PHARMACY Woolpert & Phone 276 1- . -'S- rr - - ' wheii 2 teaspoonfuls of water are added to two level teaspoonfuls of Calumet and stirred quickly. The illustration is made from an actual photograph it shows what takes place when a tdt is made to determine the leavening strength of The Kcononiy BA IIIUG (BXIUBBD Notice theurdfoimdistriDution of the gas bubbles- how high and evenly they rise. The same thing occurs in your bakings when you use Calumet. That's whv evervthinff made with It alwavi rafcea perfectly Its great leavenmgstrength does it. This test is made frequently by Calumet representatives right in the dealer's store. It enables the manufacture ers to keep strictly fresh goods on the mer chant's shelves at all times. It is your pro . tection against using a leavener that has lost its original strength. It is a safeguard j against failure on bake day. ' j When you buy Calumet you know it contains its original leavening i strength that it is rlresA. - . Gales times as t much as that of. any, other brand OmCIALLY APPROVED BY U. i- M SAYS RED PEPPER mm. FEW INDIES Rheumatism.: lumbago", neuritis, backache, stiff.-,nel:. ore mus cles, ; strains, ; sprain, rclilu.; joints. When you are suffering sO you can hardly get around, just fry Red Pepper Rub. ! "Nothing has such 'roncentrated, penetrating heat as reel peppwrs. and when heat penetrate? right; down into pain anil congest ion, relief comes at once. , Just as soon ss you apply Rft Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In' three minutes the bom spot- Is warmed. through an. through and the torture is gona. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, ma da from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at. once. Be sure to get the genuine, witit the name Rowles on every pack age. Adv. .. Perhaps the easiest way to rise from humble surroundings Is to kindle the fire wtth kerosene. Quisenberry ' Bank of Commerce HU?. I S. rQOD AUTi:c?.rnr3 "sTt mm3 1 i r0m lJ.ha s.kin- V T ' ... ,. ;, . : . . , .