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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1923)
THE STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, 'NOVEMBER' 15,' 1923 CITY NEWS IN BRIBE Ht bools Visited County SuT ntendnt Fulker con visited tie ItHhee and Looney schools Tuesday. A number of Improvements have been made on the Looney school during the last year. A new cement sidewalk from the school to the play shed is one of the latest things pro vided. Miss Golda Starr is the teacher and P. S warts, is chairman ot the board or directors, P. Ben jamin, James Pate are other mem bers and II. E. Kinsley ta clerk. Ten-Acre Prune Tract 1 In McGilchrist district for sale or trade. E. E; Fisher. M.D , 514 - U. S. Nat'l. Bank. n20e License Issued A marriage license was issued yesterday to Joseph Walker and .Cecil E. Dickenson both of Wood burn. Old Maid's Convention" Tonight. 8:15. McCornack hall. Comedy. 24 characters. Admis sion 35c. . Auspices Ladies St. Joseph's Parish. nl5 'Demurrer Heard ; A demurrer in the case of Mc Elroyjwas heard yesterday by Judge Bingham. Boxing Tonight at the Armory ;; Bayes-Webb return match; four other fast bouts. . nl5e Grange Meets Saturday : The Salem Orange will meet Saturday in the regular 'meeting place. 4-.' ,1'itr Card of Thanks T. J. Hill and family gratefully acknowledge the ; kindness , of friends 3 daring thefr recent be Tesvement. ' v K'f : nlSe Sewing; Clubs Organised - W. H. Baillie. rural school su pervisor and in charge ot Indus trial clubs in the county, organiz ed two sewing clubs yesterday at Sacred Heart academy. ' These are the two first sewing clubs organi sed in the county this year. Fine .Worsted Wiltons . At the price of wool Wiltons, at C. 8. Hamilton's. nlC GAR Xotlce COmrades of Sedgwick Post No. 10, attention! You are requested to meet at the Congregational Ichurch on Thursday at 2 p. m., to , attend the - funeral ot - Comrade Frank Thompson.' Signed W. C. Faulkner, Adjutant. if You Hv Car For Sal 4 Why not hit the Went-Ad tralH Retort Arrives Word that a huge retort capable of handling 250,000 tons of shale rock a day had reached Ashland and that a large crew of men is getting ready to transfer the re tort to the shale deposits about IS miles north of Ashland was brought to Salem yesterday by E. J. Barrett, Portland, sales man ager for the Hartman Shale Oil Syndicate. Apple Delivered 3 boxes for 2. Ward K. Rich ardson, phone 494, 2395 Front. nl. . .1 ... Justice Performs Ceremony' s Judge P. J. Kuntx officiated at a wedding yesterday, In which the principals were Joseph' E. Walker and Cecil E. Dickinson.. The ceremony- was- pailormed In the. off Ice of the Justice ot the peacer ' v ! ' VNi oo BHgb Hotel "Oriole Chocolates Magazines Kodak Finishing Work A Place Where Ladiew Cmn Trade. FRUIT TREES We carry a full line of nursery stock. Italian prunes a specialty. Mathis Nursery Co. Sllverton Highway SALEM : OREGON Phone 10F4 Equitable Bavins Xou Association Portland, Oregon. Harry OJ Keener. Representative, . S01 Masonic Bids. ' Phone 1840 1 Oroa BaiM-iat TJpkoa 457 The Seavey, Bell Insurance ' Agency General Insurance Bllty" Bn Frsak Wrr HYDROELECTRIC niERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE (Formerly Dr. Schenks) . 84ft & Cottage 8t. PHONE : - - 1182 LADLV& BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 : ' . - yt :- ' . t : . ' ; . ' Ceneral Banking Bosfaeu Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. n. Runaway Boys Kent Home Two , runaway boys were taken to the Southern Pacific station yesterday by Officer Thompson and given tickets wired from Seattle for their return home. The boys were M. L. Bordwell and' L. A. Keene. Collie Pupa flO Each At Flake's Petland, 273 State nl6 Track Held Overloaded Overloading of a truck cost Laur Lamb $25 when he appear ed in the Justice court Wednes day. The machine is said to have been overloaded to the amount of one ton. Many People i Have taken advantage of the special prices on rugs at C. S. Hamilton's. n!6 Junk Dealer la Arrested Violation of two city ordinances was charged against Mike Stein bock, 245 Center, who was arrest ed yesterday by Officer Thomp son. The charges are obstructing an alley north of Center between Front and Commercial and ot pil ing Junk on the parking on Front between Center and Marion. His case was continued until today. Card of Thanks , We shall ever hold in grateful remembrance our dear friends and neighbors whose kind assistance and words of consolation helped and sustained us during the sick ness.., and death of our beloved brother, and uncle, C. H. Ide. f T. H. Ide and family; Mr. and Mrs. W.jG.Convease. nl5 1 Enlists in Navy Enlistments in the navy have been particularly numerous late ly, another man having been sent to Portland yesterday by W. K. Brown, chief quartermaster in charge of the Salem office. The man was Maxwell Cooke, of Mon mouth, i For Rent ' Unfurnished down town apart ments. Phone 15?3R. nl6 Plumber1 Had No License Upon a warrant issued by Chief of Police Birtchet, O. H. McElroy was arrested Wednesday, charged with conducting a plumbing bus iness without a license. When he appeared in police court McElroy entered a plea of not guilty. His case was ordered continued. Newport, Oregoi The Sea Crest cottages are now open all I winters v Comfortable; well built, furnished cottages of two, three and four rooms, for rent by the week or month. n!5 Dr. Bates Field Judge Dr. C. E. Bates has been named one. of the Judges for the Oregon Field Trial club shooting dog stake to be held at Lebanon Nov ember .5. Entry blanks for this event must be mailed to Albert F. Wilson,, Hotel Lebanon, prior to November 22. There are no regular ( forms, but each entry must bear the name of the owner or handler, name and breed of dog, and accompanied by a check for $2.50 which entitles the hold er to two places at a banquet to be given In the evening arter the contest. I V 0x12 Brussels Rugs- Priced as low as 118.80, at Ham ilton's.. nl6 in Plumbing Company to Build ;A story and a half dwelling to cost, $6000 will be built at 1865 Fir t by the O. K. Plumbing com pany, according to a building per mit issued Wednesday by City Re corder Poulson. ) Lablsh Center Plans Display Assurance has been given by the Lablsh Center P-T association that the district would be repre sented with a community exhibit at the Marion-Polk County Corn Show and Industrial Exhibit to be given in the Salem armory Nov. 22, 23, and 24 under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Special efforts will be made to show Lake Labish fine onions, cel- ! OSTEOPATHY A The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment. Skill full. Painless Adjustment that gets1 results. DR. L. C. MARSHALL . - Osteopathic Physician and '.:-.,-... Surgeon -22S Oregon Bidg. Saleta I . I I SOS 0. ft. Vstteaal Bank BatMlai I nM sst m. rkoM tsj I DR. B. H. WHITE I CtoetroaW XMacaMla a4 Tnatataa (Dz. Am' aUtt.) I dal-ra OreffOB !J"' : ; . I ery and other vegetables. C. Bishop is president and Mrs. E. Boynton secretary, of the associa tion. With Labish Center making preparations, every indication is that the displays this year will be far superior to those last year, for in addition to Labish Center, Brush College and Salem Heights are also planning entries for the show. Bull Pups for Hale Extra choice aired by registered dog. Priced for quick sale 1 at Flakes Petland, 273 State street. - n!6 Export Rate Wanted The Western Pine Manufactur ing association has applied to the public service commission asking that it lend its assistance toward obtaining an export rate for the association from Baker and Spo kane territory. A rate of about 12 cents is asked. The associa tion admits that this is very low, but says it is imperative if there Is to be a market for pine lumber. A Japanese trade is sought and the new rate would apply from the inland points to the Ports., It is claimed that not more than 60 per cent of the product is being marketed. Hamilton's Gigantic Rug Sale Is still In progress. You had better buy now and save money. n!6. At Auburn School Willamette university students will present a program ot vocal and instrumental music and read ings at a pie social to be given at the Auburn school east of Sa lem Saturday night, Nov. 17. The social is being given under the auspices of the Auburn Commun ity club and proceeds from the sale of pies will go toward equip ping the school building as a com munity center. .There will be no admission charge and the public Is Invited to attend. 1 Northwest Radio Rets . As well as any other standard make can readily be obtained through us at Just the same price. You get the advantage of our ad vice and service and save the freight charges. Why not buy from your home dealer who guar antees the goods? Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple Bldg. n!5-18 Canned Fruit Scarce The following appeared in a re cent issue of the Wichita, Kansas, Beacon and may throw some light on the canned goods situation. There is no shortage in the, north west Pacific" coast. The canned goods and the dried fruit are both there in abundance. The Beacon says: "Shortage in canned fruits, to financial difficulties of the can ners on the Pacific coast, may re sult in Increased consumption of dried fruits particularly peaches, apricots and prunes. This is the opinion of Wichita grocers., who are expecting much heavier sales than ever before. Not only is the canned fruit short age having its effect, but dried fruits are considerably cheaper than they were last year. The reduction in price ks especially noticeable in apricots which in Southern California grew too small this year to be available for canning, and consequently dried in great quantities. Onr Entire Line Of rugs is on sale for a few days at C. S. Hamilton's. n!6 Elks to Initiate jj Initiatory ceremonies will be held by the Salem Elks at the meeting tonight. About 12 can didates are eligible for Initiation. The lodge session will be followed by a Johnny Jones feed. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their floral offerings and sympathy dur ing the bereavement' of our be loved father, Geo. W. McRoberts. The Children. nl5 Enlists in Navy Claude (Cootie) Grimm left yes terday for San Diego where he en ters the United States navy. He will attend the naval training DIED CAMPBELL In this city Tues day morning, Nov, 13, 1923. Mrs. Dora M. Campbell, 42 years of age, wife of John R. Campbell, and mother of Mrs. Ines Wheaton, and Cbesley and Clyde, .Campbell, all of Salem. Funeral services will be held Friday. Nov. 16. at 1:30 p. m. jfrom the RIgdon. mortuary, con cluding service City View cemetery- - Webb & dough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmen Rigdon S Son's MORTUARY Uneqc&Ied Berries school for three months and then go into the aviation service of the navy. He enlisted Tuesday In Portland. He Is IS years old and has had a year In Salem high school, lie is a son of Mrs. C. A. Grimm. Don Weiger of Salem also has entered the navy and went with Grimm to San Diego. Boys' Sturdy School Slioe $2.45 and $2795. Sizes 13 to 7. We are closing out boys' shoes. A. A. Clothing Co., Masonic Temple. N-12. Quarkenbush In New Building After having been forced to conduct business at' the rear of his building while' the front has been remodeled, the Quackenbush company. Commercial and Che meketa, is now ready for business as usual. Not only has the build ing been remodeled, giving the en trance a modern appearance, but the entire furnishings. Including showcases and shelving, are new. The firm moved to the rear of the building in preference to estab lishing a temporary location fol lowing a fire a few months ago. Extra Special 9x12 rag rugs, $9.83, at Hamil ton's. nl6 Card of Thanks Frank Morrison and family take this method of extending their sincere thanks to their numerous friends for' many kind offices and expressions during their recent sad bereavement. nl5 Speeders Pay -Fines Fines of $5 each were paid in police court yesterday ' by R. J. O'Leary, 223 North Commercial, and G. Sharkey, Salem. The men were arrested for speeding Sun day. I PERSONALS w Haines. Or., was represented in Salem Wednesday by Mrs. E. Ho berg, Charles H. Hoberg and Ver ona Hoberg. C. M. Charlton, Powell Butted was in the city yesterday. C. H. Wleder is in the city look ing after business matters. His home is in Albany. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mercer are planning to leave tomorrow on a motor tour of California. They expect to be gone several weeks. Jefferson men in Salem yester day Included W. Bennett and G. B. Shumacher. J. K. Wood and H. F. Hector, Silverton, were recent visitors in Salem P. D. Prince, North Bend, was a recent visitor in Salem. C. A. Hadley was in Salem yes terday from Sutherlin. , Bichard H. ' Haberson ' was : a Roseburg visitor in Salem Tues day and Wednesday. W. P. Powers, traveling freight agent for the CB&Q was a busi ness visitor here Wednesday. He was formerly connected with the Oregon Electric. Recent Astoria Visitors in Salem were J aimer Saari and Mrs. M. Saari. . i , George Rhoten has returned from a business trip to Portland.. Karl D. Hardenbergh, Silver ton, was a Salem business caller yesterday. ' R. .O. Snelling expects to give a talk before the Corvallis Rotary club today. R. P. Bonham, federal Immi gration inspector,- was in Salem yesterday on special business. Mrs. Thomas Nootof Rosedale was in Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county superintendent of schools, will go to Detroit today to visit schools. f Charles Taylor of Sunnyside was in Salem yesterday on -business. Judge W. H. Downing was In Portland yesterday. - William McGilchrist, Jr., be came 111 suddenly yesterday and TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I WANTED MIDDLE AGED MAN and wife for hotel work. Steady work if satisfactory. Address O care Statesman. ' tf ANNOUNCEMENT DELUXE ASKS FOR EARLY APPOINTMENT OF ENVOY TO MEXICO i Brig. Gen. James A. Ryan napped in Washington. The appointment at the earliest possible moment of a U. S. am bassador to Mexico was urged re cently by Brig. Gen. James A. Ryan during a call on President Coolidge. Brig. Gen. Ryan, a cavalry officer, has spent thirty years in Mexico. was unable to act as chairman of the day at the Rotary club lunch eon. William Annen of Mt. Angel was in Salem on business yester day. Mrs. Joseph Ditter of Sublim-" ity was in Salem yesterday. State Senator S. M. Garland was here yesterday from Lebanon. Mrs. Josephine Stone of Athena is in Salem visiting with relatives. TO GO HOME Richard Day aad Weldon Burgess Nabbed While Running Away Home is the best place after all, according to two Washington boys who were arrested Wednesday on a charge1 of speeding by Officer Jack B. Eakin. The pair admit ted having run away from home. . "Dad knew I was going to leave because I told him so a day or two before we left the Wenatchee n . -ovi VMJ a Before you ask for what you want you must be able to answer the. ques tion of what you've got. Train your mentality to the minute and you wui give a man-sized account of yourself. We can give you this training in either the day or evening classes START HERE!! BEGIN NOW J OPENING DANCE of the season, Friday evening, Nov. loth. After 'Theatre Dancing -t O until 12. Reserve your' tables. 0 PROMISE LU.1 BJV1 ' - I valley," one, of the boys told Sheriff Oscar Bpwer. The -other boy said : he ' had been forced to shift for himseirsinee early sum mer. ' His father and mother are separated, he said, she living near Seattle and the male parent in a logging camp near Sisters. When arrested yesterday the boys were hurrying south at the rate of 4 0 miles an hour, which was thought too fast by Officer EaKin. The pair were taken be fore Judge Kuntz. A driver's lic ense issued to Richard Day, 13, was held by one. The car is said to belong to the other boy, Wel don Burgess, who said his father had given it to him two years ago. but that his father always took out the license in his name. Day was fined $25. He and his pal possessed only $14. Judge Kuntz gave them permission to wire for money, leaving $10 on deposit in the Justice court. He also took possession of the key to the automobile. Both boys were taken to see the sheriff, who pave them a fatherly talk, after which they promised to return home at once as soon as they had paid their fine. Jail held no particular terrors, as long" as they were together: Having the $4 in their possession they prom ised to. report to Sheriff Bower this morning, thinking that surely they would receive an answer to their telegram by that time. The avtomobile is being held and can only be released upon order of the. sheriff. Be Prepared For Coughs Do not wait until an attack of "flu" is upon you. Take care of the little cough or cold and pre vent the big one, or an attack ot flu." Bear in mind Foley's Hon ey and Tar, the safe and sure rem edy for coughs, colds, bronchial and throat troubles and. coughs resulting from "flu." Foley's Honey and Tar the largest sell ing cough remedy in the World- free from opiates. Get the gen uine refuse substitutes. Sold ev erywhere. -Adv. Boy Scouts to Be Guests At Lions Club Luncheon . When members of the Salem Lions club sit down for luncheon at their regular meeting Friday noon, each will be formally pre sented with a "son" in observance f Father and Son . week. The sons" will be the Salem Boy Scouts, who will be guests of hon or at the luncheon. . Rev. Harry Johnson, pastor of 6 , ;g2 WEEKS UNTIL lf XMAS Vj5) Hartman Jeweiry Store ii ji !- i. m S.S. i c n. mi KirT? Do you know what our Ten Per-Gent Club means to you? ALL of us want to get ahead in life. That's jljl the ambition, that's the urge that keeps us toiling at a hundred different kinds of tasks from day's end to year's end. The difficulty has been to jind the right way. The long-sought, practical, purposeful plan is here! Here for you -for. your neighbor for every member of your family! - That plan is our Ten cPer-Cent Club. We wel come you to membership. Will you join today? FIRST NATIONAL BANK 153 Ni Commercial St., Salem . The Home of the Ten Per-Cent Club the Central Congregational church will be the speaker of the day. Mr. Johnson is a former scout master and Is recognized as an au thority notyOnly - upon scouting but upon "hoy problems in "general, lie will speak on a topicappro prlate to the occasion. t' As a special favor, Joe Nee, Wil lamette university,; has consented to sing some of his Scotch selec tions that' won much applause at a recent meeting of -the Kiwanis club, lie will' be accompanied by Miss, Volena Jenks, also a student of Willamette university. ; -' " ' Do you remember what you were worried about this time last fall? We don't. Very few do. LADIES It is to your advantage to partake of this wonderful chance to buy standard "Walk Over" Shoes at a radically low price. If you need shoes now, or ver expect to need em in the future just consult the chart be low which presents all left on hand after ten days sale including both black and brown calf skins. Two shades of browns Get them now at $2.85 Widths -AAA" A A . ' A . . B , C , D . K ;. . 2 0 3 u i ts Ladi Another number in black kid made lay a nationally known manufacturer of high grade shoe. To close out at the ridiculously low price $1.85 .Width-........ 1 3-314 -4 44 5 5 Uh 7 7i 8 9 C ...... 5 5 11 2 3 3 1 0 0 0 ' 0 " D . . . i y 2-5:2 52' - ' - , 1 E . 1 1 ;l ; , ... , - j . j John SHOES 167 N. Commercial ISMS J MM uVtki ai King of Bulgaria wants to marry a rich woman. That's eaey to do, except you have to be rich er. . ". ; 1 ' D. W. SANG Chinese Medicine Office Has good medicine which will cure rheumatism. ' gout. Influ enza, asthma, and many other sickness. We have one kind of medi cine especially for building up health and spirit If you are sick, come and see us now! Delay is serious! In Kwong Took Co. Store J 204 Commercial St. KALKM. OUK. SIZES I 5U 0 f, -" ' - 1. i I a. i 5 3. 2 XT o! o 6 0 V r ,3 3 ' " 0 i 7 .7 8'! 1 0 - o l 2 .. 1 1 0 : 0 1 no -- f 2 i i ' in , 1H SIZES J.Rottle Home of (Dtef c .