Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923; EOIGTIES Blffl ; SH.1RE OP FEES . -J - : . , ' ; i - '- i . - ' -. -i V. " V i . ; v-m .L4- One-Fourth-of Receipts in Mptor-:Vehic!e Oivjsron ? : are ApportioiTed ; far. the -year ending September 15, k total - of r S6?m.l was distributed among- the: ctronties of Oregon fromrtbe recelptir from license fees received by the auto mobile Registration ' department, according to a statement: prepared by gam -A Kbrer, - secretary- of state. This amount represents 25 per cent pf the fees, which, under the' law. Is returnable to' the coun- ,-r I. --? .t-'-i-t'M-t f. l ydu7eintend. own, iog a ' gpt4 'pianqseeff ! these ; wonderful values v how.y-M'? : - , $95 Buys Good ; Kimball Piano i. . Fine1 Condition $5 a month; y,. $125 BuysEine , . . Ernercon This piano is a real snap i p and will go quickly. ; ii Term- $6 a. month. ;i HI !i ' jl Will buy excellent j Bradbury Fully guaranteed, M - -. $5 a month. $60 ii $145 ! ; 3 Will buy a dandy In fine condition. ; : Terms $6 monthly. ?! 1:1 $225 'Buya-fine-; ICifnball AlnVisfcHketoew.J-' Terms $7 TTmonth. - $12? x - Buys an oak case.r Hamilton. '. IX you are looking for, a k ..real buy see this one. $175 ,1 Buys good used 'r" ' Starr One of the finest makes. 5! , $355 ' !4 WillBuyajFine, Grand. , - . c See this one sure. . $465 l ( Will Buy ;j Hallet l Davis. ' . Like New.- , Over Fifty . Other ' Good .Buys at Real Prices. tles. The funds are distributed twice yearly, " on March 5 1 6; and September- 1ST.-- :lirtZV. : Other totals-shown In the state ment and. representing the; activi ties of the department which, pro duce fees are: v T Sri- Number , of " llcensedv dealers, SCO; number of licensed cbaof- fears, 13,824 rntrmber-of licensed operatora,- 8,38 lr number-of ti censed motorcycles, 3,101 ; -"number of liceasedi passenger cars, 142,329; ambulances and hearses. 27; busses and stageB. 828; com mercial cars under " one-ton " capa city, JH81Sr trucks of 'from one to fire-tons capacity, 12,759; trailers of from-one to five-ton capacity, 4 42." X ' : I . I ) i I . i .k .i, The total number of licensed ve hicles up to September 15 was 162,200. The total number of licensed' motor: vehicles in 1922 was 1 3 4,5 6 6. t .., - V , : , i ; , Totals for Marlon and -Polk counties are-r iu ?-:l. ,; Marion Licensed 'dealers, 37 ; licensed chauffeurs,, 1,008; li censed operators, 18.480; licensed motorcyclea; 2 8 ; passenger-cars,: &,85: amouiaReea and - hearse, 3;- busses' and stages' 37; ' commercial- cars under ,oue-ton capa city. 291; trucks of : from' one to five-tons capacity. 1.041"; trailers of from one to five-tons capacity, "all; licensed motor, .vehicles, 11.249; all licensed; motor vehi cle. for 1922,:9;3ft4?, ' ; Polk county Dealers, 13: chauffeurs-, 233; operators,- 9,056; motorcycles. 135; passenger cars, 2", 761; ambulances and hearses. nonebus&cs and stages,, 14; com merpial ; cars under one-tori . capa city,''? 4 4'?rucka of .from . one to five-tops capacity, 249; trailers nf ImiiBmoag to fire-tow capacity. i mil i iiconsed . motor vehicles. 3",Q7.iLLJl lQlcensed motorvehicleS ToFear 1 l2r 2,64 4.?-, ' " - Hindi and Encouraging Words By Frank Irvine of ! the Portland Journal : f ' " ;;- ICuaZr'rJA ' III If " - r ' ' if And quality last Tier' il ... bread for your tepast. 7BETTER-yEt" 4 PM BUEAD-1 I "A Salem Girr.' la the heading of the following from the editorial columns of the Portland Journal of last night, no doubt written by Prank Irvine, the big hearted, able and apppTeciatlve v editor of that paper: ' .i.t Winifred Byrd has won na tional recognition, by indomitable persistence -andreal- merit, since she captfriCed; Hew'- York .critics as a newcomer wholly without in fluence. :.: v ,.. ' ..; .. . . . "As an Oregon product she rep resents the. growth of a commun ity that has been richly, fed.-upon the great art of all "nations. Of what good is all this, feeding if the American, and especially the finest local growth, be not given due: recognition? Oniy n th!s way, is the inner' development of a . musical America : demonstrable. Thej hope of the future Is la. the native artist of today, f 'Mlsa Byrds New; York criticis, aitiated as thy are with. concert going, give her amazing praise. Their; admiration of her vitality ;andi artistic individuality. is gen uinely heartfelt: ; ; ; ' "This Salem , gJtl's . achieve ments, musically are an honor, to Oregon, and her concert1 in Port land Monday evening will ?ha- of much interest to a great " many P6rtlandersr: t : i -"A r SI LVERT0N . N EWS I SILVERTONY'Ore., Nor.' 17 ( Special to The Statesman.) Trinity . choir enjoyed a social hour Friday v evening.: After the usttal rehearsal., Coffee and cako were serv,ed.c : -y Mrs. M. J." Madsen, who has been spending a few days at the home Ob her, son ; at Brooks, re turned to Silvertop Friday night. ' t Mis Valena pa.yis;U at the. Sil verton hospital, having undergone n.opetatioa,J:ecently. Misa Davis Is a. sister brthe late Alvln Davis. "Rev. and Mrs. George Henrik aon. returned1 to Silverton Friday after a few days-spent-at Astoria. . Silverton alumni, are receiving letters asking them to join In a large rally for Thanksgiving day football. No trace has as yet been found of the person; or persons, who en teredo the Carl Moaer. borne last week-end and got awai, with 11400 Mr. Moaer had taken home with him- from the Moser grocery. INVESTMENT SECURITIES . We offer, subject to prior sale, all or any part of t 75 Ore. Pulp & Paper 8 per cent jr. 105. . 1 00 Columbia . River Paper Mills 8 per cent pr. j i 100. t ' 4' . - G, K. TOOTWORTH & GO- -211 Lumbermen's Bldg Portland, Oregon. . : ! . TeL BR. 8893.. .C i ' Frank Riches made a ljuslnesa D; Tlnglestad spentthe week'ut Astoria.. ;; Mr. .Tinglestad -wett'.tp 'Astoria to attend a church fneet- : .Trinity Sewing, circle will meet Tuesday night at the, home of Mr. and" Mrs! M! '31 Gunderson on . the Rast Hill. , . ; : Mr. , and Mrs. S. E. Foster are moving to Portland tor the win ter. : 1 r': ' Hrl4 and Mrs. Hex Talmadge have moved to Oakridge. I Mr. ' and Mrs. . Robert -Coleman of Tillamook are visiting at the home of Mr. and" Mfs. Floyd In gram. ,i Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson enter tained a few friends at their home Wednesday, nighfl . - son ; J op Blue accurajMreu uiqin juj fpfIahdi whert they irewr jjMnea fast "night: Dy Mrr" kntfa will. return late, tonight. Miss: Ruth Iawrence is spend ingUlie Week-end in Portland. - ' Joe Mfnton. attorney," was call ed ta Portland Saturday by legal affairs. John II. Race, of the Oregon Growers, will leave today for th east where he will attempt to pop ularize the loganberry. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF (Continued front page 5) Prowlers Are Active i Two Salem homes were visited by prowlers early Saturday morn ing., according "to complaints to the' police. The 'residence ''ofMr and Mrs. K. B. Millard. 201 1 D; was entered through a window and a number of articles stolen. The" loot included a watch-- fob, Maseale 'emblem, man's-" fbaj; cloak and a" pair of gloves. Be fore leaving the house the burglar spread the table and partook of-t'a" hearty luncheon, including a jAr of jelly. Pmr. R Karr 1C7 North Twelfth, awoke about 4:50 o'cloe kto- see- someone- attempting to crawl in through the window. He catted to the prowler" who dl3 appeared, leaving a small hammer behind him. - '-- : t. :: X ' ': 1 Lost,- lioMon Bull Dogr- ' ' ' ; xirown jiBo.- w n i,tre . name "Duke." Anyone seeing dog please call 50M of"541 Center St: Lib wal reward ' - nl8 Iec Recognizes Store , .."v. ' . Forrajieriod of two days Harry McCHI, who recently became the owntr of "Rusty,"a- Gercdan po lice dog puppy, bemoaned the loss Of his pet and spent -many hours in driving around the city-in hopes of seeing him. "Rusty" had been permitted to roam in the yard and then, had disappeared. jWt as MeGUl was about to give up hopes, two r small boys ' with the puppy tied to a string passed' down State in front of Al Krause's store, where McGill is employed. Before the j pup became the property of McGUl is was oned by . Krause. Recognizing the store, the small dog gave a joyful yelp and strug gled to enter the -door. -The boys said they had found the dog in their neighborhood and nad mere ly given him a temporary home. McGill gratefully accepted their explanation. f Li; Liu uLJi Beautiful Bedroom MAG MIGS Greatly Reduced 24x36 inch "Tupton Twist" was $1.50, Cl 2L ; ' ---a a . -; - . -.. - j 24x48 inch, ptonlTvrist was $2.00, fl ,70. 27x54 now t - ' inchTuptw S2:ZH 24x36 inch Cabing waifi 50' (J10 $1.98 $2.60 now 24x48 inch "Old Cabin" Ru?, was $2.25, now 30x60 inch "Old Cabin" Rug:, was $2.90, . now :J, . ,.......... Mlak O. Bwen Furmture- Pairjt; 1 79 Commercial 1 L Wall Paper--Rugs ;Salem, Ore Offices lxcated Offices of themultiple listing bureau of the Marion-Polk County Realty association were establish ed In room 14, Bush-Breyman building, 147 North Commercial, Saturday. The office adjoins those of A. C. Bohrnstedt, chairman of the board of governors 6f the as sociation, who moved"' from 410 Masonic . building. - Miss Martha Leavenworth , execu Uve ; secretary Of the bureau, spent- Saturday In Portland making some . necessary purchases- for : the :, bureau.? The bureau will be. opened Monday, and will hold office hours of from 1;, o'clock until s S.v-o'elock : every afternoon wit hT the exception of Saturday, whea ttoe. . bureau will be -open between 9 o'clock in the. I. Grange Meeting- Held Z . ; Salem - Grange fo. 17 held a regular, meetlne at, Labor hall yes terday from. 10 o'clock; a. m.: until 4 p.m. GoTernor Pierce attend ed the. dinner at noon and spoke,. and' an -address was given-by Sey mour Jones, chairman,: of the Mar lon county tafcfi supervising and conservation commission; About 0i members' otV.th "Grange at tended. r . t Father and SoMetiBp As a feature of "Father and Son week the Itason lodge gave a pro- gram along the father, and son re lationship lines in Its lodge-rooms last" night. Thi3 meeting was at tended by more than one hundred Masons accompanied by their sons. Professor Hammond of Kimball college presided 'and among the speakers were: Rev. B. E. Kirk Patrick, Prof. McCormick, Walter 'Winslow-and Fredrick Arpke. ;. -- - .. x . Auburn. Hag Program- :'A . capacity.- house attended- the program given by , the Auburn Communlty'-clnb last night. at the sc hoolhou se. Willa mette--" u n Iverfr. sity, students, presented vocal, and Instrumental 4 numbers. ' . Money taken in at a pie social gived later will be used to improve the.sc.bool rounding. PERSONALS T 1 , Virgil Massey, Woodburn attor ney, was in the city, yesterday. ! R. F. Coe, Valseti. ia spending the week-end in Salem. ' Ruth' Ann Rbscbe Is a Corvallls .visitor in Salem over the weekend- ' J .-.'.." r -, -' ' ; Dr. C. A. Downs was a McMinn vllle visitor Saturday, i . " ' . Deputy Sheriff Sam Burkhart was -called to "Woodburn rn con nection with-his official duties Saturday, afternoon.. Iieonard Krause "and wife." of To ledo, Ore., sjlopped in Salem for a Tfew hoars visit with Al Krause SHAW NEWS ' SHAW, Or., Nov. 16. A-number of Shaw people attended the Catholic bazaar at Silverton on Armistice day. , Miss Amanda Mathews spent a few days in Salem visiting with friends. - Fred Fieber spent Xhe week-end visiting, at the home of his uncle. C. A. Fieber;. at Silverton. C. T. Gilbert and family spent a few . days in Portland visiting friends and attending the 'stock ehow. Mrs. George Etrel and Margaret Fieber motored to Stayton Thurs day Xo visit with Mrs. Ktzel's mother." V .' "-j- , '; F. Young, Roy ' Scofiejd and Mike Lawson returned from a fish ing and hunting trip to the coast. November 7 the Catholic wom en gave a chicken supper at ' the Petzbls hall.' A" large crowd at tended. The evening-was spent playing cards and dancing. ":" Mrs. A. 'Young of Salem spent a few days visiting at the home of her son, J.. F. Young. Phillys Berg, who was- ill , with influenza, is. reported better. Miss Doris Amort t' who is' em ployed in Drr Pourid's dental !6f- flce at Salem, spent Sunday 3 atj home with her" parents' ''l !?v J. Wi Fieber and son Amhrose. drove to Aumsville Wednesday," , William' Fieber of. Silverton was a Shaw visitor Friday.' . ' P. Thatcher and family have E. moved in to the home of Mrs ? Otmar nerc'whd i employed in a 'lumber mill near- Mill City, spent Sunday at home.- ; Elizabeth Gilsdorf visited, her sister, Mrs. " George Johnson for a few days. . ..... V Mrs. V, J.' McAllister Is at' home and recovering - from an operation for appendicitis. ' ; ' II CLOVERDALE - I CLOVERDALE, Ort, .Nor. 16 Latt Thursday Jars. Mary Schlf ferer was" hostess" for the. WCTU. Those present' enjoyed the day1 im mensely. The- members- tacked :a comfort for the- hostess? " Mrs. Grace Taenia': and" Mrs. Ella Wilson Nlrove to Salem Thurs day afternoon. . . . .' r',' : , '- ';: Jl Thomas and W". if. 'Wilson spent the ' week-en d: here with their-families' "v."' ' T" Mrs. ClSra" Massey J of;. Klamath Falls is here visiting J parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T flet. also' her brother; Victor Fllflet and family- are home- on a raca tion.. . " ' - " Miss Rosa Drager, who is at tending. normaV at Monmoutb. spent Armistice .day here, with her. mother. Mrs. Caroline Drager. Mrs. L. B. Hennis was.Tisitlng in- Turner .recently with Mrs- Her man PeeU. -:- . i . MKiand.MrB. WillvEveretta of Oregon City drov up Mondar to visit withj his mother, Mrs- Helen Buttky.i" " -Mr." and Mrs. Fred Schlf ferer were shoppinin Salem Wednes day. -i . , - -' ;' PHICHESTERSrilLG 4,TCiV J htm K-fcW' ... . A . fa i'mumii "TC ITrv '"r ;--..- . . ' ! in Fine 1. A'- NOW IS THE ADVANTAGEOUS TIME TQ MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS, Table Cloths ready to hem, or by the yard ; ; Lunch Cloths ; Belgian Colored lin ens for the table Napkins and Hand ErhbroideredMadeira. Pieces, The Custom of Adding Some New- Linens to the Home " ; 7 at Thanksgiving Time is a CWnning One - ? Hand Embroidered Madeira .. . - ! Doilies' In various, sizes from the real small to large, sizes, , also- napkins, pillow slips, towels and" scarfs. Ex pert workmanship. 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c, up to $1&50 Each. Linen Table Cloths Beautiful designs, excellent' quality linen. - T, 5x45 Cloth ....-$40, $60, $6.95 54x54 Cloth $8.75 68x68 Cloth l-.$4.95 $90 70x70 Cloth ....$70, $14.00 70x90 Cloth ..$7.98, $15.00 Napkins to Match $6.98, $70, $10.00 $15.00 A Dozen Fine Table Linens by the- Yard ' Very' firmly woven of long, fibre flax In a -variety 'ot. attractlte designs-' moderately priced for Hnims of" such high quality; also plain; TZ-inch. atIn damask. ; ' 2.50i- 2.75, 2.98, 3.50, 3.90 r ; - 4;25iyard: : ' ? ; ' Art Goods Section. V We have a large stock of. D. M. G." cro chet .threads, embroidery thread and yarns. Beads-, and threads for making bags. Se lect your colors now while stocks, arer complete. ' - Buy Pongee For Less. Lovely Qualities at 75c and 98c yd. Especially desirable! for gift handkerchief s and gift underwear and shirtW silky luttroTia, smooth finish, good weight, 33 inchest wide. r. f; A .- 1 Individual Gifts from the Art. Needlework - "T.-'r.rj"'."" Section.-," . ' "iiviV -T""" . . 7 .The trifle made by your own fingers becomes the price less Christmas Gift; The Art Needlework Department has so. many charminsr. suggestions for "gifts that wfli be prized not only for their beauty but: because-you made: them; Luncheon sets, pillow tops, doilies, cases for silverware, towels, pillow cases,-scarfs, buffet sets, gowns. PRICES RANGE FROM 39c 59c 98c $1.25 $1.98; The Popular Linen Towelings and Art Linens Linens especially woven for fine art needlework purposes Very popular for scarfs, table runners," guest towels, .pil low cases and luncheon sets. Colors are "White, tan, yellow, orange, copen, pink; rose, green and.orchidt-lcVinch, 20Kincfcu . 36:: 405 and 54-inch. -. - '' ' - ! 69c 89c 98c 1.39 yd: White or Colored HandrcKeiv Linens 19 I.50 ;1.75 to 2:50; yd; ' 36 Inch Silk Vesting Specially fr ' ac Priced' Yard , D 1 A practical knit silk for under wear, only small, yardage is re auired f brj rests. Very durable. Colon are flegh, white,, yellow,, orchid;, and pink plain or drop- .V ' ' ' ' . A Great; Value Is-; -. -tii.:t i) oannmaid -j- . :, For, those wishing a' cloth that l i looks and- feels like.snk.-but. with.. better wearing aualitiee at - less cost will be more than satisfied;-. Splendid for- bloomers, . lingerie and r linings. Color$ are blackr white, pink,, tan, orchid. . yellow, ' grey,-peach, rose and , Q C -blue. 36 'inches' wide Out Yd. t.'i lo .- jt r Colored Linen Kerchief Squares 15c and 20c. Heady for hemming plain 1 colors or colored border, splen did Quality. t Your Mail .Orders 1 Receive prompt and careful attention ,; We prepay the express or. postage within a radius of a; hundred miles. -. "i. 466 State St. Salem Store, 383 Alder St. Portland Silk Shop 1 i n L Saturday.; Mrs. Al. Krause and