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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1923)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Arguments Ended " The arguments In the case of D. C. MInto against the Salem Water company were completed yester day and the case taken under ad visement by - Judge Percy R. Kelly.; . .. . . . . .. Travelers'. Insurance Money To loan on farm property, 6 per cent Interest, no additional ex pense. Anderson & Rupert, Ore gon Bldg. nl6tf LIcciisos Granted Marriage licenses were granted yesterday to Henry G. : Boedig heimer and Barbara Gehlen both of Stayton and Matthias A. Beyer Mt . Angel, and Ottilia Fesaler, Woodburn. . Business Name Assumed The Petite shop is the assumed busines name filed yesterday by Anna M. Busick whose shop will be In the Greyman building. Final ITearinff Set- ' December 26 is the date set for final hearing in . the estate of George M. Grllley. "Florence E. Grille Is administrator. They Are Here ' The new process Columbia double disc records. Just arrived. To prove the quality will sell this demonstration record for 25c. I ordered 1000. . Plays on all ma chines. Geo. C. Will, 432 State St., Columbia dealer. n20 Conference" Called i A conference of Portland-Seattle stage service will' be held by the public service commission and representatives of the stage com panies 1 n Salem on November 22. Extradition Granted Governor Pierce yesterday is sued an extradition fat the re turn of ! Charles Crutchfield and McClellan Moody, both colored, from Portland to Los Angeles where they are wanted on charges of automobile theft. Garnjobst Captain Adjutant General George A. White yesterday announced the appointment of Dr. George B. Gar rison of Portland and Dr. Julius II. Garnjobst of Salem as captains In the medical corps of the Ore gon national guard. Both were lieutenants overseas in the World war. - BoetoCInb Formed-&r Forkier Wttmaft s&derrfSyifw HvingTlt Bdsroh.'MasYfhavWbrin ed a Boston-Willamette club. The members are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wilken, Mr. and Mrs. : E. Ray Attebury, . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Caton'.'Mr; and Mrs. C. M. Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Day, Dr and Mrs. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Douglas, Paul H. Doney, Ralph W. Barnes, .'Harry McEwen, 'John G. Moody, 'Truman W. Col lins and Miss -Ruth Stoor. 1 Tru man. Collins, class of '22 was elect ed president." ,' : ; Case Post poned : The case of the Foreign Mis sionary Board against W. E. Pur dy of a local realty company, was postponed for a time until Infor mation ! is received regarding checks which Mr. Purdy says he sent to the eastern office of the Foreign Mission board. Meat Market Burglarized Approximately $5 in cash was stolen from the cash register in the McDowell Meat Market, 173 South Commercial, Sunday night, according to a report made to the fiSjifeyesterday. Entrance to the (uigpg was gained by cutting a screen from a oacK aoor. Alleged Forger in Jail . Elvis Lindsey, charged with forgery, was arraigned in the jus tice court yesterday, lie de manded hearing which was set for 10 o'clock this morning. i He is being held in the county jail. Three Fire Alarms Sanday Chimney fires disturbed - the peace and serenity of the Salem fire department three times San day. There was nractically no daxnaze as a result of the blazes. The alarms came in from 1130 Oak, 575 North Cottage and 845 Chemeketa. Illustrated Ijecture Offered Bird and nature lovers will be given a treat in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock when three illustrated lectures will be offered. W., F. Findley will speak on 'Oregon Bird and Wild Life;" J. A. Ormaady, traveling passenger-agent for the Southern Pa cific; -will speak on "Oregon for theTourisU" and R. W. Price on "Oregon Outdoors Illustrated." There is no admittance charge. , Legion Will Meet Tonight Capital Post No. 9 will meet In regular session at the armory at o'clock tonight. A financial re port of the Armistice day celebra tion ill be read. Other business will be transacted and it is expect ed several other nominations for office will be made. ' 'at lent Recovers Mrs. H- A. Smart, wife of 'Offi cer Smart, who was operated upon recently at the Salem hos pital, is recovering and . will be able to return to her home with- ing the next few weeks. Pike Is.Rotary Speaker Nelson Pike of Portland will be the principal speaker at the Ro tary club luncheon Wednesday noon. . Mr. Pike has ' held many high offices in the Rotary organ ization and wa3 once mentioned for international president. Ten-Acre Prune Tract In McGiichrist district for sale or trade. E. E. Fisher, M.D., 514 U. S. Nat'l. Bank. n20e Literary Societies Pledge The women's literary societies are pledging' new members this week at Willamette university. Nearly every woman on the cam pus belongs to one of five liter ary societies. Christmas Pictures $2.50 doz. and up, at Parker's Studio, Eldridge bldg., across from YMCA. H25 'Robert Littler Visit Robert Littler, 'son of Mr. and Mrs; J. B. Littler, formerly of . Salem,' is spending a short time in Salem visiting with his friends. Mr. Littler was last year a mem ber of the Willamette debate team which went on a tour as far east as Chciago, and attracted considerable attention .by its .con- , sistent. winnings. He is now at Stanford where is leader of the Stanford varsity negative debate team. Last Friday he won second : place. In Pacific Coast conference extemporaneous contest which was held at the University of Oregon. Christmas .Pictui S2J50 doz. and op; at Parker's Studio, Eldridge bldg., across from YMCA, n25 Ballot Title. Completed ..... I. H. Van Winkle has completed the ballot title for the bill initiat ed by C. . Chapman of Portland for repeal of the state income tax act. The title in 13 words mere ly states that as the purpose of the Initiative measure. Prosecutor Named Governor. Pierce, yesterday .apr pointed E. L Elliott of Klamath ; Falls to assist District Attorney O. C. Brower in the prosecution of liauor cases. It Is said the ap- nnintmpnf la. not a reflection on t hd district, at l4rW Qfolti? was made with Grower's sanction toWVieessupk InJg ; nis oince. v ' Salem pmoke onop "Oriole? Chocolates . j . In Bdxes or Bulk. Magazines i Kodak Finishing Work A Place Where Ladies Can Trade. MIL FRUIT PLANTER : Our cherry, prune, apple, pear, peaches, walnut . trees are of the very best. . . MATHIS NURSERY CO. Nursery 7 U Miles East of Salem tin Silverton ltoad. Phone 10F4. t Equitable Savings A Loan Association - Portland. Orecon. Ilarry'tj.' Keener, Representative, SOI Masonic Bldg. - Phone 1846 1S Orsgo Baild'n 1- TIpsoas 45T The SeaTey, 5 Beff Insurance Agency General Insurance 'Billy" Bn Frank Wegar HYDRO-ELECTRIC niERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE (Formerly Dr. Schenks) 849 S. Cottage St, phone : - -:.H82 Travelers Insurance Meney To loan on farm property, 6 per cent interest, no additional ex pense. Anderson & Rupert, Ore gon Bldg. . nl6tf Many Speeders Fined Fines of $5 for speeding were paid' in the police court Monday by L. M. Melvin, 325 South Four teenth ; E. E. Armstrong, 1036 Belmont; M. Gwynn, 1480 North Fifth. J. H. Van Winkle. Albany, was -arrested Sunday and depos ited -18 ; bail. He did not appear yesterday. Others arrested for speeding over the week-end were G. P. Sharkey, 461 North High; Vern Ma this, 161 South Four teenth; Henry Odom, Dallas, and J. C. O'Reilly, 1985 South Cot tage. Dr. John L. Lynch, 403 Oregon building, was arrested for having no lights upon his auto mobile, while R- Hill was fined 35 for driving without lights'. They Saw The Game. Illustration of the old saying that "where there's a will there's way" was made by two Salem high school youths who greatly desired, to see the football game in Medford yet lacked the finances necessary for the long trip. The two boys, aided ' by members of the team, -boarded the train at Sa lem and were smuggled into a berth of the Pullman car. The trip south was easy but that back home took a little more ingenuity. The boys hid between seats until the conductor had made his rounds. Owing to the number in the party, two more were not no ticed. The trip proved a huge success, both coming and going, Oleson Playing Handball- Members of the Long Beach Y. M. C. A. are being shown how handball la played, in Salem, ac cording to word received from Ole Oleson, now in California, by C. A, Kells of the Salem Y. M. C. A While here Oleson established quite a local reputation for his work on the handball court. Another nig Dance Independence army- day, - November 21. playing. Wednes- Travellers n9.t Heavy Fine for Booze- When L. J. Woolfard. Silver- ton, appeared before Judge P. J Kuntz in the justice court Mon day to i receive his sentence for possesion of liquor he was fined 3300 and costs. Victor Gilstram, also of Silverton, changed his plea to that of not guilty andTwill stand trial. He was released un der 3 3 to bail: - The date of the trial was not set yesterday. Liberty Plans Display Agurahce that Liberty would be .representee ax me Marion Krisigwi ijiydil'stWatiExhi!bt at the armory this week has been given the Chamber of Commerce, bringing the total number of community displays to five. North Howell. Labish Center, Brush College aad Salem Helgnts have already given their promise to enter exhibits Every Indication is that the show this year will bo the best in the history of the two counties Travelers Insurance Money To loan on farm property, 6 oer cent Interest, no additional ex pense. ! Anderson & Rupert,, ore iron Bide. nl6tf ; OSTEOPATHY The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment. Skill full, Painless Adjustment that gets results. DR. L. C. MARSHALL Osteopathic Physician and Burgeon 228 Oregon Bldg. Salem. r " : n SOS V. S. JTstlOBAl Buk Bsflaiac yaaae S59 En. Thtnm 4SSJ DR. B. H. WHITE OMMpatai rkjrstdaa mad rgssn BtoctreaM IMscaMla sad TrMtaunt USs. Abimau MUd.) I Salem Oregon .1 LADD&BUSH BANICERS I ..... Established 18W I . , I I j ; If Gtitrd fiaslmj Efc?h;t 1 1 OfXlrs Uzzr3 jfrcxa 10 a. rs tq 8 p, ri t( : Stolen Automobile Recovered- James Oline and a Ford coupe he is said to have stolen from Flyod Kester, 771 North Cottage Friday night were returned from Portland Sunday by Chief of Po lice Birtchet and L. S. Simeral, member of the police committee of the city council. Oline was turned over to the county court Monday and will probably appear in the Juvenile department. Piper JKjcIines-- Governor Pierce' yesterday ap pointed Edgar B. Piper, editor of the Oregonian, as Oregon chair man of the Marding Memorial fund, but Mr. Piper declined to ac cept. His reason for not accept ing was that he did not have the necessary time to give to the work. Salesmen Wanted See. F. H. Kunkle, Lotz-Larsen Mining company's office. Terminal Hotel, if you're a hustler. .We can get together on a proposition that will help us both. n21 Petty Thefts Ueporteil W. P. Ellis. 244 South Four teenth, complained to the police Monday that someone had stolen his boy's tricycle. C. D. Barhyte, route 7, reported the theft of two robes from his automobile,, which was parked near the Christian Science church Sunday night, Collides With Freight Train His automobile was badly wrecked when It collided with Southern Pacific freight train on Union, Monday afternoon, B. J. Teal, route 9, told the police. Teal was driving north on Capitol and failed . to Btop his automobile in time to avoid the train, which was en route to Falls City. , Funeral Notices Funeral -services for the late Mrs. Anna C. Gans will be held from the Episcopal church today November 20, at 2:30 p. m. The body will lie in state at the Rigdon mortuary until 2:20 o'clock, and will then be removed to the church. Interment in the I. O. O F. cemetery. . DIED MULLIGAN At Santa Cruz. Cal. Nor. 15th, Mrs.. Anna Mulligan wife of C D. Mulligan, former residents of Salem. The remains will arrive early Tuesday morn lng Nov.' 20th, and will be tak en to the Rigdon mortuary , from whence the funeral cor . tege will depart for, the City View cemtery at 11 o'clock, the Rev. H. F. Pemberton officiat ing atth graveside service. LAITINEN UTho Laitinen died at S local 1 hospital Nov. 1 7 1923. at 'the age of 33 years . Funeral services will be held at the Webb funeral parlors Tuesday, Nov. 20 at 10 a. m Conducted . .by Rev. George Koehler. -Interment will bo in City View cemetery. r Webli&Clough Leading Fcztrsi Directert Expert Embalmer and bruised. The automobile in which the oartv was ridine van driven by David C. Walp, 1575 uas, and was struck by one driven by C. L. Sanderson. Milwaukie nt State and Fourteenth. According to those injured, Sanderson did not attempt to avoid the accident fter hittine hteir nntnmnhil traveling nearly 100 feet before he was able to ston his machinn. Though ail those injured were suffering from the accident yes terday, none was reported to be in a serious condition. Lectures on Advertising I I'ror. ll. T. Vance of Oregon Agricultural college gave a very Instructive and Interesting lecture "How to Conduct a Local Ad vertising Campaign" last night at he YMCA to a small but enthusi astic group of Salem business men. This is one of a aeries nf lectures that he is eivins each Monday evening. Prohibition Man Misquoted That he had been misquoted regarding certain liquor seized in a recent Silverton raid was the statement made last night by H. H. Lant, state special prohibition agent. 'Five -one-gallon jugs with a small quantity of liquor in each were found together with about one quart of beer and half a pint of wine in the offices and living room of Dr. Wrightman. This was the report made in the off ice. of the justice of the peace and not fire gallons, as Lant was quoted in the evening paper as having said. Dr. Wrightman entered a plea of not guilty and will stand trial on the charge filed against him by Officer Lant. Double-Par king Charged Arrested Saturday on a charge double parking, Baylis O. Flanning will appear in police court next Saturday. ; Bicycle Is Claimed Wallace Morgan, Chemawa. has claimed one of the bicycles held the police station. at Appeal Taken The California-Oregan Power company has filed with the state tax commission notice of an ap peal to the circuit court for Jack son county in an effort to get a reduction in 'the assessed valu ation of -Its Oregon properties un der the valuation fixed by the tax commission. The commission placed a valuation of $2,125,237 on the properties of the utility. Last year the valuation was plac ed at $1,248,937. The company seeks a reduction this year to Si.- 825.716. The company's head quarters is at Medford. ' Christmas Pictures' $2.50 doz. and up, at Parker's Studio, Eldridge bldg., across from YMCA. n25 Will Sail for Chile- Francis- Kinch, graduate of the class of 1923 from Willamette, is spending a few days in Salem vis iting with friends before leaving for Seattle from where he' ''will sail November 22 oft the steamship Santa Cruz for Chile. - He has ' a three year contract to take charge of recreation of boys' schools in one of three places, La Pah. Bo livia, or Conception, all in Chile. Choir and Pipe Organ Concjerfc At First Methodist church at 8 o'clock tonight. Admission 50c n20. YWCA Secretary liei Miss Harriet Bromley, finance secretary in the northwest region of th-5 YWCA, met with the fi nance committee of the local as sociation yesterday. Mrs. John J Roberts is. chairman of the com mittee. Miss Bromley will return next Tuesday to meet with the YWCA board and women of Sa lem. The meeting will be held at 2 o'clock in the YWCA rooms Four Hurt in Accident Four people were injured Sun day afternoon when the automo bile in which they were riding was struck by another automo bile, said to have been traveling at a fast rate of speed, knocked 30 feet against the curb, where it turned over. Mrs. Robert Schmutz 50, was cut about. the head; Mrs Anna Stoops, 2s. suffered severe bruises: Paul Walp. 12. was thrown from the car and bruised while Albert Stoops. 2, was cut A Gooa Thing DOST MISS IX. Rend vonr nimi and address plainly rrittra tMwtliar with 5 cents ( and this lip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dcs Mmdm. Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, "no" and whooping coughs, and tickling throatj Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation Chamberlain's Salve, needed in. every family for burns, scalds, .wounds, piles, and skin affection; these valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don I miae ic. Rigddn&Son's ; jioirruARY; Coal and Dry Wood Rock Springs and Utah Coal . r "' We have no bargain days Our Prices are, right all the time. LARMER TOAfiSFER CO. Wa. State SO Phone 030 PERSONALS L. H. Jones was down from Ore gon City during the week-end. Miss Martha Aeschelman, Col fax, Wash., spent Monday in Sa lem T Week-end visitors in Salem in cluded II. I. Quinllvan and family of aGtes. . J. H. Van Winkle was an Al bany visitor in Salem Sunday. Henry Odom, Dallas, was in Sa lem Sunday afternoon and eve ning. W. W. Dillon, state YMCA sec retary for Idaho and Oregon, stop ped off in Salem yesterday for a short visit with C. A. Kells, execu tive secretary of the local YMCA. Elmer D. Widmer, Albany, was a visitor in Salem Monday. R. Jacobson was a Marshfield caller la the city yesterday. Southern Oregon was repre sented in Salem recently by W. R. Gaylord, Medford. W. W. Smith was a Hood River visitor in Salem over the week end. Chief of Police Walter Birtchet spent Monday afternoon on busi ness in Albany. Harry L. Holgate of Portland, representing the United States re clamation service,1 was in Salem yesterday. i - :- t'i D. O. Tyree of! Medford. repres enting the California-Oregon Pow er company, was here, yesterday. Henry M. Hansen, political edit or of the Portland Telegram, was in Salem Monday. State .Senator Ceorge Joseph was here Monday from Portland. Rev. John E. Youel, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Dallas, was in the city Monday. He was a guest at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Nick Carter, former student at the University of Oregon, was in the city yesterday en route to Portland.. Paul W. Campbell, secretary of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce, was a business visitor in Salem Monday. Elks Will Be Hosts To American Legion Members From "Bill" to "Buddy" Is the keynote of the invitations - being sent to members of Salem Elks' lodge No. 336 and to American Legion men for the big entertain ment that will be staged in .the lo cal lodge rooms Thursday night. The Legionnaires , will be ex tended the freedoom of the club Will Take Off All Excess Fat T.)n Ton know that there is a simple. armless, effective remedy for overfatnem that may be ued safely sad secretly by ny man or woman who is losing slimopsa of youth! There is; and it is none other than the tablet form of the now lamous Marmots Prescription, known as Mmrmolm Prescription Tablets. Yon can well ex pect to reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome ex ercise and starvation diet. Jdprmoia t're scrip tion Tablets are sold by all drujrxista the world over at one dollar for bos. or you csn secure them direct from the Msrtnola to., 41Z wooawara ATenue, Oetroit, Mich., on- receipt of price. rooms after 7 o'clock. From 8 o'clock until 8:30 o'clock will be held the regular session of the lodge followed by an open meet ing until 9 o'clock. After this the ex-service men will be entertained by the Leakes Orchestral Enter tainers, three women' and one man, who are appearing on the Ellison-White lyceum program this year. " After the -entertainment,' the guests -will be taken to the base ment of the , temple where they will be served a banquet. Without effort life would stag nate. To- have nothing to do would indeed , be hard work "enough, to kill the greater t ,n-s-eral of us all." 3 - j "cV J I WEEKS uinu xr.iAS Hartman Jewelry Store Mer Even? ftteaf Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. Ic has a low top and medium skirt. -Made indur- ble pir.k or white coutil ; sizes . r 4 to 36 and cost only $3.00. ' If yoc dealei can't net it, send nsme. sd dress, tis and S3. We'll send the cornet. Nemo Hygieatc.Fashioa lastitute ' 20 E. 16th New York (Dept. S. B ninir I 1 f f li rt m a if Kiarasi i a n m m - m m m i - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1! i 1 1 1 M H 1 1 1 M 1 1 I III! I lllllll II ItMHI lllli i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ail the coodn2C3, flavor and vuzlilv that docs info WRIGLEV'S af the it t-rsn tri 'i li fua ivy The scaled pccI:- aide doss tbat-rVcj brcaft fhs esc!. WR(SLEVS b Fiirc chicle and otber Ingre dients of the hlizzt quality obtainable Made under msdern sanitary conditienc. - IV RIG LEY'S zliz crr tltc. kee?3 teeth u-SIta crli helps dlcstlcn Save IVrldcy's wrc??crc STflNDflfTOIZED GASH STORES V SALEM CORVALUS i&O ALBAinr WOODBURIT . FOR THIS felon Prunes are healthy as well as appetizing. These. ' prunes grow in thei Liberty district. They are super ior to those grown in any other state. 40 to 50 prunes to the pound, just the right size for home cooking. We are selling this lot of prunes this week at less than the wholesale price if packed in cartons 14 Pounds 97 Cents 4 Our Vim Flour sales are increasing daily. There is no other flour made in Oregon equal to Vim quality selling at so low a price. October 10, 1923, we purchased 12 full carloads of Vim flour. That accounts for Iow price. 49-pound sack $1.73 BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT A STORE WITH THE COLOR FRO km ITS YOUR" GUARANTEE OF SERVICE J