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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1923)
jiji h I i'i.CJ.V.V; : 1 : . 't hi CITY J. Pavilion Accept 3 j : The state board of control yes terday accepted the new child ren's pavilion at the state tuber culosis hospital, which has been erected at a cost of $3ri,000. Funds were appropriated by the 1923 session of the legislature. Ten-Acre Prune Tract" In McQilchrlst district for sale or trade. E. E. Fisher, M.D.. 514 V. S. Nat'l. Bank. n20e Four Fatalities Reported . . During; the week ending Novem ber 15 a total of 642 industrial casualties were reported to the state industrial accident commis sion, of which four ; were fatal. The fatal cases were: Cyril Avrit. Black Rock, feller; Howard Peter son. Wald port, head brakeman; Hosie A. Stephens, Valsetz. liner up; Leroy Smith, Portland, boom man. Of the total .number of ac cidents reported 521 were subject to the provisions of the workmen's compensation act, 116 were from firms and corporations that have not elected to come under the act and five were from public utility corporations not subject" to the act. Just Arrived , The great song ballad sensa tion, "After All These Years." now being featured by. Charles W. Hawley, Jr., organist at Oregon theater. Positively one of the most popular songs of the season. Now on sale at Geo. C. Will music : house, 432 State street. nl7 Growers Complain Fruit Growers of the Hood Riv er valley who are located on the Mount Hood railroad line have complained to the public service commission that only one locomo tive Is used by the company and that as a result tbpr are having trouble' In shipping out their ap ples. The commission will Inves tigate;' v McMahan Fll .". AJ K. McMahan of Albany has filed with the secretary of state an expense statement of 1149.45 representing what he expended In campaigning for the tate income tax bill in the referendum election of November 6. Travelers Insurance Money : To loan, on f arm property, 6 . per cent interest, no additional ex t pense. Anderson & Rupert, Ore gon Bldg. , nl6tf , Switching Impro A change in the switching ser- rice in the Oregon Electric yards ' In Salem Is promised by A. J. Dav- J ttson, general manager ot, the com " pany in Oregon, in compliance with' a request of Clifford W. ' Brown and other shippers. Their ' - complaint at the service was reg Istered with the public service r commission. Under the new ar- rangement a switch engine will be at work in the yards at 6 o'clock , In the morning.' Gibson Appointed ' William Gibson of Nyssa has been' appointed by Governor Pierce as a member of the tax su pervising and conservation com mission for Malheur county. He is appointed to fill a vacancy on the commission caused by the res ignation of another member. Situation Improves The car situation on the South era Pacific lines in Oregon as re ported yesterday to the public ser vice commission is a surplus ot 57 open cars and a shortage of 375 closed cars. Sale on Hats, Feathers, Flowers 1 Hats, $3 up; feathers, 10c up. - Balcony Derby building. 517 Court ., street. S . nl7-18 New TJtllTrt Corporate ;K-A new public uttlity,corporation in Oregon is the Vernonia Light 1 FRUIT TREES We carry a full line of nursery stock. Italian prunes a specialty. Mathis Nursery Co. I SHverton Highway- j SALEM : OREGON Phone 10F4 ; - . ! Equitable Savings A Loan. . r "iZ ; Association " Portland, Oregon, narry G. Keener, JtepresentafJve, 201 Masonic Bids. Phone 1S4 111 Oncot Bail Triwpfcw7 TJie Seavey, BcH Insurance Agency General Insurance VW'Xnf9 Bll frank Wr h HYDIIO-EIECTRIC ; i THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE I : . (Formerly Dr. Schenks) M .. - oia a rvitiam St. PHONE . - f 1182 LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 f 1 Gcnsrsl Dsiisj Bcxaijar i ! Gcntral Uzzizz liwasM ; T NEWS IN & " Power j company - at Vernonia. Columbia county, which yesterday filed Its J first schedule of rates with the public service commis sion. The new rates were effect ive November 7. Dallas Man Joins Xavy . , Bernard C. Miller. Dallas, was sent to Portland yesterday by W. R. Brown; chief quartermaster in charge of the Salem naval recruit ing ott Ice. Miller will be given his final physical examination in Portland, and if he passes this will be sent to San Diego for further training. . May Issue Bonds Authorization of a bond issue of 131,934.35 in street improve ment bonds will be sought at the regular meeting of the city council Monday night. An ordinance cov ering the issue is being prepared. Bids upon the bonds will be asked for at the meeting, it is expected, and the bids will be opened at the first meeting in December. - Daughter Rori , To Mr.; and Mrs. George E. Hatch, 1393 North Fifth street. Thursday, : Nov. 15, at the Salem hospital.! i The . baby weighed eight pounds at birth and will be named Mary. This Is the seventh child for Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, all of which are living. If You Have a Car For Sale ; Why not hit the Want Ad trail Prison Has New Boo th in the interests of the American Red Cross, a special booth has been established in the waiting room at the state prison. Mem bership is open to guards and in mates of the institution. The booth Is; In charge of one of the inmates.! ! Wanted V : Middle-aged man and wife for hotel work: Steady work if satis factory, j Address O, care States man, j nl7tf Guthrie Resigns Position , F. B. Guthrie, field man for the Oregon Growers association, has resigned jhis position with the or ganization. The condition of his health . was the reason given. Mr. Guthrie expects to leave soon for southern California. Building Permits Issued Two building permits, repre senting $5,000 worth of new prop erty, were issued Friday by City Recorder "Marten Ponleen.it .The permits were requested br S. E. Halvorson for the erection of a dwelling at 1195 South Church, to cost $3200, and to E. V. Faulk ner for a dwelling to cost $1800 at 1090 North Cottage. Bail Declared Forfeited! When Hubert N. Conn. Albany, failed to present himself in police court yesterday afternoon his bail of $15 was declared to be for feited. Conn was arrested on a speeding charge Thursday. Travelers ; Insurance Money To loan on farm property, .6 per cent interest, no additional ex pense. Anderson & Rupert, Ore gon Bldg. nlfitf Wrist Broken In Crash - While; driving toward Salem yesterday morning Joe Kaster re ceived a; broken right wrist when his automobile and one driven by an ' unidentified man collided on the highway near the state feeble minded school. There was con siderable damage done to both machines. Three ' Speeders Arrested Three j i out-of-town residents were In too much of a hurry yes terday and were brought back to police ' headquarters where they were released upon depositing $5 bait. The men were arrested in a bunch by Officer Edwards. They gave the names of H. C. Gordon, Marshfteld; S. S. Davis, Portland, and A." Kleingensmith. Long Beach., Cal. All were cited to ap pear In' police court at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Congestion at the Highland and Grant schools was greatly relieved this week when the portable school at the Grant site was opened for OSTEOPATHY The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment. Skill full, Painless Adjustment that gets results. DR. L. C. MAftKHATJj Osteopathic Physician and i : 1 Surgeon :.:; 228 Oregon Bldg. Salem. r mjtm tt a wattaul Xaak Bmflanw DR-B-HmTE OMsepstU FiyalcUa u SnrjtM BtoemaW TMsgBosU nl Tiil . Akisau' MtasO galena v Oregon I BRIEF class work. j The completion of the building -was hurried as much as possible, for until it was fin ished, third and fourth grade pu pils at the Highland school were forced to attend half-day classes, part meeting in the morning and the remainder in the afternoon. The building is located to the north of the main building at the Grant site. One extra teacher was required to take charge of the pupils. , i , Radio With All Its Wonders Will be at its best during NA TIONA L RADIO WEEK Novem ber 25th to v December 1. Every broad-casting station in the Unit ed States. Is planning for the fin est program' ever produced. There will be broadcasting from KFCD (our station) every night. Pro grams will be' announced . later. There will be displays of the var ious Radio types of sets. ; Prizes will be offered for the best home made set and for Jong distance re ceiving. No home is complete without it's Radio. Are you ready to enjoy this feast of talent? Sa lem Electric Co., Masonic Build ing. ; nl? West Salem Methodist Church Services tomorrow will com mence with the Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. under the leadership of Edward T. Hamer. The pastor will preach in. the morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7:30.. Miss Helen BUss will lead the Epworth league devotional meeting at' 6:80 p. m. The pulh lie' is welcome "to attend all ser Ylceg." ''"1 ''' ' ti . i ;.. Travelers Insurance Money Toloan' oh farm property, t 6 & per cent interest, no additional ex pense. Anderson. & Rupert, Ore gon Bldg. nl6tf Evangelical Meetings Continue The Evangelical meetings of the First Evangelical church continue with interest. The Welch song bird, Dan Hughes, sings every eve ning" and has charge of the song service preceding the ; preaching service. Sunday morning he will sing the popular solo, "Open the Gates to the Temple." Learn Shorthand Now Many business concerns are looking for competent stenograph ers. The Capital Business Col lege will start a beginning class in shorthand Monday, Nov. 19th. Enroll. this week. I nl7 Ivle is Bnsy t Merle Ivie, deputy county clerk was one busy man yesterday. U. G. Boyer. county clerk, went to Portland to attend- the final days session of the county clerks asso ciation, and With both Judge Kel ly and Judge Bingham holding court, Mr. Ivie was kept on the run from one court room' to the other. Pike Will Be Speaker Salem Rotarians will be: given an opportunity to hear a promin ent fellow clubman at their next meeting. Wednesday noon, when Nelson Pike. Portland, .will be the speaker of the day. Mr. Pike will develop the National Father and Son week program, and Is well known to many of the leading bus inessmen of the city. At one time Mr. Pike was district governor and In the past has been mention ed as international president. W. I. Staley will be the chairman of the day. DIED HOXIE In ., this city,.Nov. 16. Eliza: Hoxle. &ge . ,T 6 years, sur vivedfSbjj .one- daughter, . Mrs. Lena Titus, . Santa Anna, Cal.. . two nephews. Ernest Naftzger, Gervais, Charles Naftzger of Sa lem, and a niece, Mrs. H. A. Richmond of 1430 No. 4th St., 'Salem.' i Funeral services will be from the Terwllliger Home, Monday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Chapman of the U. B. church officiating, committal services In IOOF cemetery. GOODMAN James Thos. Good man. Sr., died at his residence, 2596 Fairgrounds Rd.. Friday, age 66 years. Survived by his . widow, Laura E, ; four son?, ' Ross, Ira and James Jr., of Sa lem, Frank of Hoquiam, Wash., and one daughter, Mrs. John Shutt of Salem. The body is at the Webb funeral parlors. Fu neral announcements later. Funeral Notice . U ::-L The funeralerv!ces for the late Mrs. Dora-M. Campbell, 42, who died here Tuefday. 13. 1923, which were to have been held Friday, afternoon from , the Rlg don mortuary, will be held Sat urday afternoon Nov. 17, at 1:30 o'clock. Webb & Clough Leading Fcnerl Directors Expert Embalmers : Rigdon 8 Son's UOXTTUAIir T Perns, Cyclamei And other potted plants; also a few small ferns left. 2 for 25c. We (specialize in fuperal designs. Plant's Floral Shop, 185 South Commercial. nl7 Will Exchangd Pulpits Rev. W. G. Elliot, Jr.. Portland, will deliver the Sunday morning service at the Unitarian .ohuron owing to an exchange of pulpits. Rev. Martfn' Fereshetian. pastor, will speak in Portland. The Sa lem services will ' begin at 11 o'clock and' will be heldy in the VVomens' Club building. I'hez Case lp Tlay 5 The motion for execution will be heard this morning in the case of The Phez company against the Salem Fruit union. Judge Bing ham and Judge Kelly will both sit in the case. Dates Changed The date for the meeting of the County. Judges' association in Sa lem will have to be changed be cause of conflicts with the month ly meetings of the Clackamas and Marion county courts. The Sa lem Chamber of Commerce plans to provide cars to take the visit ing members of the county courts about the city on trips to the state institutions nearby. J IJcfhise Issued A' marriage license was Issued yesterday to Mabel Evans and Norin Oliver Holman, both of SH verton. Arguments to be Monday - ' Testimony was completed yes terday 1n! the suit ot D. C. Minto against the Salem Water company. The arguments will be heard Mon days " Lost On highway between Salem and Corvallia one brown brief caste with name H. C. Seymour on tag. Call or send to Stage Terminal at Corvallis. Phone 1700. Reward. nl8 Local Man Composer Fred M. Mills of Salem is com poser of the new song ballad sen sation "After Ayy These Years," which is now being featured by Charles W. -Hawley, Jr., organist at the Oregon theater. It is said the song is one of the most pop ular of the season and it is now on sale at the George C. Will Music House. Fathers and Sons Meet;, A father and son banquet -was held last night at Stayton with more than 80 attending. Cecil Loose was toastmaster. DrCarl Gregg Doney gave the address of the evening. He spoke on "Trans mission." Other talks given1 were as follows: "The Father I Would Like to Have." Felix Wright; "What My Son Ought to Be," A. C. Barrows; "The Kind of Chums I Would Like to Have," Wilbur Lesley; "School Spirit." Earl Tucker; "The Kind of Town I Would Like to Live In' Elmer BOyer; Father, Son and the Com munity," Dr. Korinek. A' male quartet sang several numbers. Those taking part were O. , V. White, Lee Brown, Ed Anderson and Felix Wright. I PERSONALS . Mrs. W. H. Downing went to Portland yesterday, returning in the afternoon. Earl Lawton attended the Wil lamette football game in McMinn ville yesterday. . J. T. Hunt and F. O. Johnson inspected roads at Howell Prairie yesterday. , John P, Van Handle of Sublim ity was , in Salem yesterday. ; Oscar. Steelharamer spent yes terday in Silverton on business. W. J. Culver, county road mas ter, was in Clackamas county yes terday on business. W. P. Emery of Pratum was In Salem yesterday. G. H. Thompson of Macleay was in Salem yesterday on business. Rev. and Mrs. Martin ereshe tlan and daughter Louise will leave this morning for Portland where they will be the guests of the C. J. Young family over the week-end. E. L. Eieder, Albany, is spend ing a few days in Salem on busi ness connected with his laundry. J. H. Bulbert. Mt. Vernon. Wn., was an overnight caller in Salem. - George Hug, superintendent of the Salem public schools, spent Friday in Portland. Mrs. J. T. Zimmerle. Silverton, was a recent Salem -visitor. ; Miss Harriet Gibson, La Grande, was In Salem yesterday and Thursday night. Among Silverton people in the city Friday morning was C. W. Milligan. Joseph Kester. Morningside, was In Salem yesterday. A. J. Patton was called to the city yesterday from Macleay. Ernest Egeter. Harrisburg. was in the city yesterday visiting with friends. He was a former stud ent at Willamette university, and made his home at Stayton. fUTS-SORES 11 Osansa thorowgbly tbtn, without rubbing, apply MEDIUM STILL MAY SHOW GHOSTS . BUT SHE MUST ARRANGE THE PARADE s 1 Ng: r ' f '4((!w.M -x--".. r "fix t- &'ik!A&'i A $'! Mrs. Clarence V Mrs. Clarence IL Tomson, Chicago spiritualist medium, still mas have the opportunity to try to convince the Scientific American repre- sent ativea that she can make honest to goodness spirits materializej But she will have to make the first move to obtaimanother trial, J4 Malcolm Bird, assistant editor of the publication, has announced. Sha was given a chance to compete for the S200 prize in New York a fewt nights ago but refused to "go on" at the last minute on the plea that! the law library, in which the tests were to be made, did not nave ther pyschic atmosphere. Whereupon the ghosts and Mrs. Tomaon wertt given the air. . j Comes to an end tonight We are through with our remodeling program. New stocks are arriving daily to be displayed on our spacious floors. . .. . .. Therefore we are winding up our Clear-Away Sale Saturday evening; It's good bye to every broken lot and discontinued lines good-bye to every article not es sential to completeness of stocks after this sale is over. , SPECIAL BARGAINS in OUr ' Bargain Basement ' - XT , - , k m ." '..'. .' . . A'? J FX. Tomson. We cordially invite "you back for the last and final day and urge upon you the fact that our sale prices cannot be duplicated any where, nor can you expect them here after tonight. Goods that are now priced so low they persuade thrifty buyers to buy heavily while the opportunity lasts. Reed and Grass Rockers Only Few More Left. ..Regularly sold $12.50 to $i5.00- $9.15, $9.55, $.9.95 All Grey Steel Granite Ware Everything Goes At 9c T 89c . Come in and Look it Over. Good Quality Aluminum Ware Lot No. One Lot No. Two : Others Lots l nt CI 9Q 23 Per Cent to OVC tPl. : 33 1-3 Per Cent Only a Few More Cast Quality Heaters at Greatly Reduced Prices. $1.00 First Payment Delivered to Your Home. Slightly Used Phonographs Several Models to Choose from. . $20 $45 $60 $80 Make Your Selection Now. Pay Only $1.00 a Week UNTIL CHRISTMAS The Home of UNIVERSAL Gas and Combination Ranges; AH Porcelain Wood Ranges, Heaters and Pipeless Furnaces. Eventually You Will Buy One ; Why not JWellon Tax, Reduction v f , : Not' Approved By Pierce Secretary of the Treasury Mel lon's proposal for the reduction of government : taxes does not meet the- approval of Governor Pierce, and, in the opinion of the gover nor, would not be approved by the people of" Oregon, according to telegraphic messages the governor sent in reply to inquiries by New York newspapers. - ; . To the New York Times the governor sent thij reply: "After reading Secretary Mel Jon's proposal on tax reduction I take- it -that he proposes "to cut down the income taxes mostly of those, of larger denominations. Moreover, the reduction, if made, means there is to be no adjusted compensation for soldiers. ' I be lieve the boys who fought this country's battles are , entitled to adjusted- compensation.' Further more, I believe that the people with large incomes, many of whom obtained them, during the war period, should be. the ones to pay the soldiers bonus. While I be lieve every effort should be em ployed to reduce government tax es. I am opposed to the Mellon proposal." "'' ' " The governor sent a message of the same "purport to the : New York Herald. Black velvet forms the tight fitting bodice of a little girl's party frock. Dresden flowered taffeta makes the bouffant skirt and Peter Pan collar. WEEKS UNTIL XAIAS Hartman Jewelry Store Trade in Yoor 0M Furniture for New; Pay Only C?""1 W"hul ,nterest Each Mn,h n Father .and Son Meetina ,-: Announced By rVteson In the Masoric h a?! in Satur day eveninjr, N'oveni.-. 17. t s o'clock, Salem. No. 4 ::nd Pjr t e No. 50 will hold a Pofhe!- ;tr.1 Son open meetiug with the D"V'i'av and other boys as their Rtte'" Every Mason is rpe'crnd to .iUo.nI and bring hia son. if li'esred with one, or else invit snme other boy. The program .foHows:" -- Prayer, Rev. J. i.- Evrns .- Vocal selection, Masonic quar tet. Greetings, Rev. Blaine E. Kirk patrick. . ; Response, Frederick ArpVe. Address. "Who is to he M f Son's Father?" Prof. J. D. McCormick. I Vocal ; selection, Masonie-quar tet: Address, Walter C. Winlow. ' ' i Benediction, RevW. CKant- ner. - ' - - - - Hhe jMoros are rising in tha Philippines, aud the morose here. Shop on High St. Candy Special . For "' - Friday, Saturday and, , Sunday 59c v. For a 1 Lb. Box of " FIFTY-FIFTY, 50 Assorted French Mixed . Crystalized Bon Bona 50 Assorted Chocolate 8 Flavors 3 iar nomtm hioh aTacr;- MASONIC TUFll . tALCM. ;. . . f ORCSO Now ills r Cilirj Ucrra frca 10 'a. m. to 3 p. r XJ -;vapoki MUD