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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1923)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cow Money Presented I The collection taken among state bouse employes recently for the purpose of buying a cow, for the children's home of the WCTU In Benton county amounted ; to $118. and the sum has been sent to Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruhin Portland, one of the state leaders of the children's home movement. The gift is in the nature of a Thanksgiving greeting to the chil aren irom inq state House em ployes. Ladies! Ladies! Special matinee today. "Brook " hart." the French. Indian mental 1st, at the Bligh theater. n28-29 : Thanksgiving Weddings Thanksgiving weddings are evi dently quite popular, judging from ' the number -of marriage .licenses Issued yesterday aU4he county ' clerk's office. Those making ap plication were Earl T. Busselle. Salem, and Helen Aspinwall, Brooks; Clene W. Shields, Ger , Tats, and Florence Mildred Sperry, Salem; Oscar L. Hagen, Portland; and Mary Wentworth Alexander, SUyton; Ludwig Peterson and Es ther Schachman. both of Salem; , Cecil Ray Manning and Eva HIatt. ; both of Salem; Ernest Loveland ' and Florence Strand, both of Sa lem; C. B. Bltterman and Pauline , Becker, both of Salem. ; Nurses Entertained The Marlon County Norses as - sociation entertained yesterday i with o lnnhann nt f - 41ia Ca for Miss A. Roberts, representing . the American Journal of .Nursing, . Rochester,; N. Y. Other guests i. were Miss Grace Phelps, president of the State Graduate Nurses aa- , sociation and Miss Martha Randall rof the Portland Women's Protec tee association. , Miss Grace Tay lor la -oresident of the Marlon i County Nurses association and was among those attending the luncheon yesterday. , I f vanrlng fTtday rivenlng At the Gray Belle. n29 Inventory Filed . . The inventory of the estate of .W. il. Bushey was filed yesterday by the appraisers, W. J. Culver, J. T. Hunt and C E. Cashatt. The valuation was placed at $22,-.- 909.83. . Potted ITants . , For Thanksgiving. . Flake's Pet land. 273 . State. Open until noon Thursday. Free delivery. . , , n29 Final Accounts Approved The; final accounts of ' W. H. Dancy as administrator of the es tates of John Dancy and Tamar I)inpT hiTn run innroTM. The fid 'between John Dancv and Tam ar Bailey while the estate of John Dancy, who -died later, is to be equally divided between W. H. Dancy ' and his sister," the only heirs surviving. - " f. 1 Final -Hearings -Set- Final hearing for the estate of : Charles Grassman has 'been set for December 24 and - the ' final a a m W3S. I ' neanng in . tne estate oi.rguow Wolf is set for December 31. . '.Mill Wood Special 5 , loads 16 Inch , good .inside min wood $1.7.50. Prompt deliv ery. " Buy now. Spaulding Log. siiyCo. - d5 , Iter.- 31 r. Long Lions Speaker Rev. Ward Willis Long will be ' the principal speaker at the luncheon of the .Lions club at the . Marion hotel Friday noon. enclosed In the communication, to the effect that the grounds at present endanger the public health ; and provide a breeding place for rats. f The federation re quests that the city adopt some system cf garbage reduction or incineration. Transportation Act Violated For an alleged violation of the . transportation act, D. S. Ware bean is named In a complaint filed in the justice court. Wednes. day. He Is . specifically charged with operating a for-hire automo bile without a proper license. V ' Ak Action on Dump Ground - 1 Eighteen organizations of the city, comprising the Salem Fede ration, of clubs, have written the ' city council demanding immediate action" upon., the, city dump ground.. A set of resolutions was i Equitable Savings A Umm ; Association Portland, Oregon. $ Ifarry CI. Keener. Representative. f'SOl Masonic Bldg. Phone 146 lilt Orfnm BaJUKs Telephone 45T The Seaver. "t Bell Insurance i- . Agency t v General Insurance -4 e. . -j BillX'., Bon Frank We gar .flYDIlO-ELECTRIC .THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE t ( Formerly Dr. Schenks) , S 10 S. Cottage St. PHONE V - H82 Contrary to all I Imports And rumors. I desire to inform the public that I have not sold my drug business and am still giving the same efficient and high class service ! as usual. Z. J. Riggs, prop. Capital Drug Store, corner State and Liberty streets. n29 Many Fatals Report ed Up to - the present time more fatal accidents have been reported to the state industrial accident commission for November than for any previous November since the department began to operate. The .total is 23, six having been reported Tuesday of this week. A large majority of the fatalties are in the logging and milling indus tries.. ! Administrator Xamed Ed. S. Pieser has been named administrator for the estate of John Pieser. . New Store Organized Under the name of the Sheldon Sherwin company, Salem-will see a new drygoods firm shortly after the first of the year. The firm will occupy one section of the Waters & Adolph building. Lib erty and Court, and adjoining the Pacific; Telephone & Telegraph company office. L. S. Sheldon, who has been engaged in business here since 1908. will be the senior member of the firm. The other partner, F. E. Sherwin, lives in Corvallls and will not move to Salem, j '- ii- - Thanksgiving Dinner At the Spa, 12 to 8:30. which will bo open from 9 o'clock until 10 o'clock this morning, the postoffice will be closed all day Banks will also be closed while a majority of the business houses will have drawn blinds. All state and county, offices will be closed for the day. Grade Crossings Xecesfcary . The Central Pacific Railroad company has petitioned the public service commission for authority to construct five grade crossings over public roads in Klamath county in the construction of the Natron cut-off. The highways over which the crossings will be built are the Klamath.Crook county road. Diamond lake road, forest Beryice road, the road from the townsite of Lonroth and one other county road. Make Up a Party For the after theatre dance at the Gray Belle Friday evening. 9 until 12. n29 n29 Doctor Pays Fine , One lone speeder appeared be. fore Police Judge Marten Poulsen Wednesday. Dr. C. A. Downs, 2121 North High, was fined $3, Drunk Man Released After serving five days in the city jail in preference to paying a fine of $10, James Mackey, who was arrested on a charge of being drunk, was released Wednesday, having completed his time New Shipment St. Andrasberr Rollers. "The Canary with, a college education." Hear them. Flake's Petland. 273 State. " Open until noon Thursday. Free delivery. n29 Accessory Thieves Active- Several motorists complained to the police yesterday that they had lost property over-night. George Strozut, Oregon Gravel company. reported t twoV tires stolen ; A. S Tweed. 775 North Twenty-first, Is minus a spotlight; William Mum per, 1499 Court, lost a spotlight The Ford stolen Wednesday night was found in the north end of Salem by Officer Smart. Two tires, a spotlight and all the tools were missing. The machine was returned to its owner. Pastor is 111 Rev.' Martin Fereshetian of the Unitarian church has been ill in bed with a high temperature for two weeks, and also has suffered with an abscess in one ear. Ap. parently it Is in influenza attack. He js reported Improving. Be cause of the illness of Mr. Fere shetian the Emerson class, which was scheduled to meet tonight, has been postponed. " The Ladles of Leslie M- B. Church invites the public to at tend their Annual Bazaar at 179 N. Commercial street, 'Saturday, Dec. 1, Many useful articles be. sidesTcooked food and candy. n30 ' : i '" f i Cigarette Smoker Fined James Cornelius, 19, of 2121 Marlon. -was fined $2. in- police court yesterday afternoon. He was arrested by Mrs. Blanche Coe, police matron. Postoffice Is Closed There will ; be no delivery ol mail today and with the exception of the"- general delivery window. - -1 OSTEOPATHY 1 The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment. Skill full. Painless Adjustment that gets results. DR. L. O. MARSHALL Osteopathic Physician and orgen 223 Oregon Bldg. Sal i "I Tkm S8S - KM. rkM 4MJ DR-B-H-VVHITE : XI. Abnai Matt.) i LABD & :BUSH BANKERS : ' Established 1868 v General Banldns Business - ; Office Hours From 10 A. M. io 3 Pr M- Multiple Listing Growing Though the stencils necessary to put the multiple listing system recently adopted by . the Marion Polk County Realty association into practice have not arrived from Portland, the listings are be ing received and will be mailed to members of the bureau in the near future, according to Miss Martha Leavenworth, executive secretary of the bureau. Service Objected To- Several citizens of Garden Home have filed with the public service commission a complaint against the passenger service of the Ore gon Electric company. They al lege that on the train leaving Sa lem at 11:15 a. m. on Saturday, Nor. 24, threo coaches were car. ried, but that the third car was kept locked all the ' way to the North -Bank station in Bjbrtiand. making it necessary for a group of passengers boarding the train at Garden Home to stand all the way to Portland. ; Cyclamen, Primroses- Begonias and Ferns. Flake's Petland, 273 State. Open uutil noon Thursday. Free delivery. - n29 Painful and -Different" - R. L. McAdams. while walking along North Liberty street recent ly, tripped on a defective board in the walk and fell on his chest. He came down in euch a way as to land on a big walnut that lay on the walk. It caused a bruise that kept getting more painful, and an examination by a physician Tues day revealed the fact that a rib had been broken from the breast bone. Fire Destroys Honie- The farm home of W. E. Purdy, four and one-half miles from Sa lem, was entirely destroyed by fire Tuesday. The fire originated from a flue and the loss is esti. mated at $3500, half covered by insurance. : About 30 neighbors gathered and fought bravely to save the home, but were not suc cessful. Most of the furniture was saved. j Special Services i Of music and song are conduct ed nightly at the Tabernacle. Ferry street, near Church. Hear Evangelist - Orville Benham, cor. netist and banjo player, accom panied by the expert pianist, Don ald McCrossan. ' n29 Prepare for Oratory Several Willamette students are preparing 'for the tryouts for varsity oratory. , The orations may be on any subject. and are limited to 1500 words. The state peace contest will take place in March. Prizes amounting to $100 wlll.be given to the winner of the inter collegiate contest. It- Is Under- FUXERALS The funeral of Mrs. Eva G. Mil ler will be held Friday at 2 o'clock at M. E. church in Falls City. The funeral procession will leave Rig don's at 12 o'clock. ; I DIED I PORTER Martha A. Porter died Nov. 29. 1923, at her residence. 451 South Sixteenth street, at the age ' of 65 years. She is survived by her husband, L. D. Porter, ifive daughters. Mrs. , May Lash of Kansas City, Mo., ' Mrs. Cora Snell of Portland. Ore.. Mrs. Laura Locke of - Portland, Ore., Mrs. Ruth If art man of Salem. Mrs. Mabel Kingsley of Salem; fire sons, L. W., Frank and John of Seat tle. Vn.. William or Salem ond - 'Ernest of . Marshfield, Ore. Body now at the Webb funeral parlors. ; Funeral , announce ments later. . ' Webb '& Clough Leading Fcaend Directors ; ' Expert Embalmers stood that Leland Chapin wilt try out. Mr. Chapin won third place Lfor Willamette in last year's con test. Red Cross Will Meet The annual meeting of Willa mette Chapter, American Red Cross, has been set for Wednes day, December 5. The election of officers for the coming year will be held at this time. j PERSONALS Miss Helen Brice, national sec retary of the YWCA, visited in Woodburn last night with the Girl Reserve club there. Virgil Massey, city attorney for Woodburn, was in Salem yester day. He 'appeared before the county tax committee in the hear ing for the Woodburn budget. John Porter, mayor of Silver ton, and William Service were In Salem yesterday. Miss Ruth Babb, head aide of the Physio-Therapy department of the industrial accident commis sion, is spending Thanksgiving with her family in Lake Grove, near Portland. Miss Rita Reed returned last night from Corvallis where she is a student at OAC. She will spend the Thanksgiving vacation with her mother, Mrs. Cora Reed. Miss Zola Birdwell is- planning to spend the day in Portland. R. O. Snelling and Mr. White head, sales manager for the Asso ciated Oil company, were Eugene business visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Snelling return ed late Wednesday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank B., Crose, Springfield,' are spending a short time in Salem. A. A. Flynn was called to Grants Pass the first of the week to look after some business mat ters. Lee Jones," Grants Pass, was a visitor in Salem yesterday. Miss Frances Weiser, steno. grapher Jor the state parole offi cer, and Miss Eunice Brandon of Med ford, left for Portland yester day to spend the Thanksgiving holiday. Carleton Savage, secretary, to President Landers of the state normal school, was in Salem Wed nesday afternoon. Montgomery 'Farmer of Amity was in Salem Wed nesday. C. N. Freeman, of the archi tectural firm of Freeman &. Struble, and Carl Engstrora. con. tractor, left yesterday for Grants Pass where they will remain the rest of the week looking after business affairs. Recommends Foley Kidney Pills "Tour medicine wonted a mira-i v ii ma m a . T cie tor me, writes Jurs. j. mron. 140 Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. "I was all. run down, had a cough all winter, also kidney trouble. and after taking a few boxes of your medicine my cough and backache left me. I can eat and sleep well. I canvass and recommend It at ev ery house I enter." Prompt re lief secured from kidney and blad der irritations, rheumatic pains through using Foley Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine refuse sub stitutes. Sold everywhere. Adv. THANKSGIVING OVERSEAS DESCRIBED BY SOLDER (Continued from page 1.) Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY - - . . .Uaeqcxled Serrlei passed the kitchen, was naturally small. Nevertheless, It was pork. and augmented by a more liberal portion ot roast beef. And po tatoes and gravy and the cake! Do not forget the cake, the first In many months. ' Not a work of art, but a solid, sweet yellow cake baked in huge pans and in two layers, with a trace of jelly be tween the first and second decks. This Is a fair' example of the average Thanksgiving meal in 1918. Some companies fared bet ter, but these were in the minor ity, for alas, more, of the men fared worse than this fortunate engineer company. Only one in the regiment had a better .menu. This company happened to be bil leted in a village that possessed a number of geese. Consequently, goose was served. The remainder dined sumptuously 'upon "bully beef" (corned beef, beans' and hardtack, washed down by coffee slightly, oh, how slightly, sweet ened by a trace of sugar and cream to4 the general- proportion of two cans of. condensed milk to a water pail of water. Still it was suffic ient to give the proper color to the beverage. Uncle Sara does not make a practice of feeding his . men in peace time with such a meal, bow- ever. Today army camps over the J country will find tables loaded with every conceivable form of delicacy. Turkey, chicken, and other meats, a galaxy of vege tables, two and three kinds of cake and pio. fruit, nuts and candies at each place, to say nothing of a package ot cigarettes and a cigar and a package of chewing gum. Dishes are too numerous for the table and are stacked one on top of the other. The meal will not be served In courses but in true 'family style." with . every dish on the table before the doors of the mess halls swing open. All will be thankful with the exception perhaps of a few extra duty men who will have to wait tables and wash dishes, and the cooks. . , No matter how much care is taken In preparing the dinner to day and how hungry the diner, there can be none' equivalent to that eaten in the little Lnxumberg village five years ago when a small were served In mess kits and eaten along cobble-stone lined streets, leaning against the walls of the buildings that had seen hundreds of Thanksgiving days come and go, mess kits balanced upon wagon tongues or on window ledges. Yes, the ex-service man of the Army of Occupation has much to be thankful for today, not only for the quality, quantity and excel lence of the. cuisine today; not only for the comfort In which he will dine; with happy voices and the faces of his beloved around him; the easy chair and the after dinner cigar; not only for the ser vices that are being held with ap propriate music; not for the thou sand and one things that consti tute the day, but he should de voutly and reverently pause and, no matter what his status, give thanks from the bottom ot his heart that such times are passed; that the death-belching guns are stilled; that the T needless slaugh ter of his comrades has ceased and that he Is living in a land of op portunity, where his. future and fortune are governed to a great extent by his own ability and at titude toward the world. Mr. and Mrs. Myers Quit At Adult Blind School Upon returning from Pendleton yesterday. Governor Pierce receiv ed the resignation of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers as superintendent and matron of the new Oregon Employment Institution for the Blind In Portland, to be effective December 1. It Is understood that R. B. Goodin, secretary ot the state bpard of control, will take over the institution until successors to- Mr. and Mrs. Myers are elected. .j The letter of resignation from Mr., and Mrs. Myers expresses in dignation that Information that they might be removed came to them through press dispatches In stead of directly from the board of control, and also alleges that per sons have been employed for the Institution by the board or by Secretary Goodin without con sulting the superintendent. The letter declares that at all other in stitutions the superintendents are allowed the privilege of employ ing their own help, but that this privilege has been withheld at the adult blind school. Hearings are Set By Service Commission The following hearings have been set by the public service commission; December 8, Garden Home, ap plication of Washington county to change a grade crossing near Gar den Home. December 11, Albany, applica tion ot the Southern Pacific to build a track across the road at Halsey. December 12, Eugene, applica tion to require Southern Pacific to install a danger signal at a crossing near Springfield. December 13, Cottage Grove, for an order directing the South ern Pacific to Install a signal bell. " December 14. Myrtle Creek, an- plication of John Hall for a far mer's crossing. f ' December ' 15, Medford, appli cation of the Brownlee Lumber company to build an Industry spur track near Crater Lake. , Fewer baby rattles are being sold now. You can't' rattle the modern "baby." r ' Ford has no more chance villi the politicians than a, nude statue la a hick community, - , v; -,. - An 'educated man Is one who can ; keep his seventh-grade sou from thinking him a dumb-bell. Don't divorce your wife. Take her a dozen roses. The shock will kill her, and you can use the roses for the funeral. N Hartman Jewelry Store Thanksgiving Dinner Tokt Points on Half SheU Canap of Fares an foia Craam DaVolailla enz Champignon Claar Groan Tnrtlo on Taaao Whlto Badishes Filat of Solo an Vln Blanc FoBuno Do Terro on graci Tonnaaoaeo of Boot als Volason Thanksgiving sherbet Kixea Oil Yea Boast Oregon Turkey, Cneatnnt Drassing, Cranberry Bones Domestic Goose, Dressing with Gooseberry Jons ' Suckling Fig with Green Apple Dressing, Sag Gravy Whipped Cream Potatoes Petito Pols Baked Sweet Potatoes Brostel Sprouts Trait Salad ala Marion " TS . ' Haselnnt Brick Ice Cream, Fig Newton Hot Mince Pio . Freeh Pumpkin Flo English Plum Pudding. Hard aad Hot Sauce Mixed Nats BluehiU Pimento Cheese Cluster Bsislns Long Branch Crackers Demi Taase "t . . HOTEL MARION Thnraday, November 29, 1923 91.60 per Plato At Crest cri7CHw3 t 3 developed file prcdiret to meet cor iCzzlz in suelity end ffcver. Then we cparcd no GakPeeo ' to t--.3 .. 4 3 pcte3 certliy cf t 3 Pcre c&idc xrJ cZ:z? L CM m MP ftm 0 1 m, J ii III V'i 1. 11 llwt KWONG FOOK & CO. -. : " Holiday Goods on Sale Chinaware, silk handkerchief, embroidery, table covers, silk slippers, kimonas,' waists, blouses, Chinese and Japaneso fancy goods, ornaments, baskets, ladies and gentlemen's furnish ing goods, neckwear, purses, silk underwear, etc. , 261 N. Commercial St. D. W. SANG Chinese Medicine Office in ide. SALEM il O ALBANY V COBVALLIS " gVS WsE ' ! . .WOODBUR1T X; t WF THANK YOlf V 4 J TTUST a few words of appreciation to our many hundreds of friends and customers who were responsible for making our sale of last week on Swift & Co Premium products the most successful sale ever put on by pur store this to be the most successful sale of Swift's products ever held in the North west BUY TOUR GROCERIES AT A STORE WITO THE RAMGE COLOR FROMi ITS YOUR GUARANTEE OP SERVICE 1 4 'j s slice of pork and a piece ot cake