THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30, 1923
I y
I "
H
i
.1
ft
ii-
U
1
i
tl
i
J,
4
4
J
1
1
if
1
i
v,
I mil E JVM WM 1M J&KAMJ r
llirtrhrt Undergoes Operation.
Chief of Police Walter Birtchet
became ill suddenly Wednesday
nlgbt and was rushed to the Sa
lem hospital where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis
Thursday noon, lie was reported
as resting easily late yesterday
Though in apparent good health
all day Wednesday, shortly after
going home for the day he devel
v oped a high temperature, anil his
removal to the hospital was! ord-
ered by Dr. C E. Cashatt.
. The Ladies of Leslie M K.
Church Invites the nublie to at
. tend their Annual Bazaar at 179
N. Commercial street, Saturday,
Dec. 1'. Many useful articles be.
sides cooked food and candy. n30
Speeders Appear Today ,
In police court the following
will appear today, to answer to
charges of speeding: Glen Drager,
-? 174ff Fir; B. F. Arnold, West Sa-
lem ; L. U. Nelson, of Junction
City, who was released under $10
. ' bail. , J. R. Neggint, 337 South
Eighteenth, was cited to appear
for cutting corners.
Dance to the M usic -,
Of the 16 2d Infantry Band at
.the Armory tonight. n30
Brother Sought ' ,
Henry Cornell, 52 years 'old and
a resident of Salem eight years
;ago, is being sought by his sister,
4 Mrs. Rose McClain of Ellsworth,
tKans. . His mother is very anxious
to hear from him. and the sister
'has written to Mayor Giesy in an
"effort "to find. her, brother,
. Sale . ,: ; '"X
y. '. Cooked food and fancy work at
Welch's Electric Store, Saturday,
. December 1, by Ladies Aid of
Scandinavian Church. -. , n30
" Hotel Company to Build
Work on a $75,000 hotel in Eu
gene will begin Immediately, ac
cording to W. W. Chad wick, presi
dent of the Central Stage Termin
al company, who returned Thurs-
day morning from a short busi
ness trip to Eugene and Roseburg.
The hotel site is on Willamette
between Fifth and Sixth, and will
be under a long lease. I '
;. , J
After, Theater
Dancing at the Gray Belle until
12. n30.
. Has No Cars
I The Modoc Lumber company of
; Klamath Falls has registered
,s with the public service commission
4a complaint that cars cannot be
obtained from the Southern Pa-
cific company for the shipment of
J lumber on the branch line be
r. tween Klamath Falls and Weed.
The officials of the Southern Pa-
i4 cific company have reported to
;,ine commission tnai me car snon
' -se was so acute in the state
y- a boat two weeks ago ' has been
i eliminated.' i
laiiH Wood Special
.! 5 loads 16 inch good inside
I mill wood $17.50. Prompt deliv
4ery. - Buy now. Spaulding' Log.
gin g Co. r . . d5
- .
Dies At Hospital
I William Cannon. 43 years old,
inmate of the state hospital for
'the insane, committed some years
'ago from Portland, died at that
'institution yesterday. , He has no
i relatives of record at the hospital.
Slay Organize Soon
The state tax commission will
probably begin next week to or-
M jganize the income' tax department
LUNCHES
, We rv prepared to famish nor
klting lanrhea for either km .choul
child or the parent. , ,
LITTLE LADY STORE
12th and Center.
SALEM SMOKE SHOP
Next to BliCh Hotel
Hot Cofeo and Saadwlehea
Ilakrd Virginia Ham
and Coffee. JSe ' -Drop
la aad Try Oax CoXfM
'A place where ladiea can trade"
1 Equitable Saving laa
Association
Portland, Oregon.
Ifarry fl. Keener, neprtmtmUtlw,
SOI Masonle Bids. Phone 1846
lilt Oratoa Baildiag , Tata 457
iThe Scarey, Bell Insurance
f ' Acency
General Insurance
. r-
Billw" BM1
Frank Wagar
i HYDRO-ELECTRIC
THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE
J (Formerly Dr. Schenks).
210 S. Cottage St. ; ;
IrilONE ' - - 1182
LADD'& BUSH
BANKERS
EsUbUshed 1868 v . ., . . .,
General Banlung Business
Office Hours From
under the new act approved by
the people at the special referen
dum election of November 6, ac
cording to Earl Fisher, member
of the commission. He said no
steps had yet been taken for the
purpose.
Dancing Tonight
At the Gray Belle. n 30.
I PERSONALS t
, , i
Mary B. Wallace, Winchester,
Or., was; a recent visitor in Salem.
I. It. Smith spent Thanksgiving
in Portland.
: Mr. aad Mrs. L. Hortsch are in
the city from The Dalles
Edward 1 Clark, of Corvallis,
Is spending Thanksgiving with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Clark.
1160 South Commercial. Mr.
Clark is commander of the state
department or Disabled American
Veterans of the World war.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Turner, of
La Grande, were in Salem for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. B. W. Taylor was a recent
visitor in Salem from Roseburg.
Fred Drager of Aurora wasa
Salem visitor Thursday. r
SEATTLE GIRL FOUND
NOW IN VANCOUVER
(Continued from page 1)
Oklahoma. Governor Luis F. Hart
of Washington ordered the state
highway patrol to join in the
search for Miss Austin. These
orders were rescinded tonight as
the result of finding' the young
woman In British Columbia. Miss
Austin's mother resides in Hugo,
Oklahoma. Intensive searching
parties' rwere formed on receipt
here of a plea to aid in locating
the missing girl. ,
A reward of $500 has been of
fered for the return of Miss Aus
tin. An) additional $500 was to
have been paid for information
leading to the arrest and convic.
tion of persons or person involved
with her disappearance if, after
finding her, that such proved to
be the case. , '
NEW CABINET WEAK
WITH MARX LEADER
: i (Continued from page 1.)
mosynary body wedged in be
tween the traditional hostility of
the German Nationalists and the
precarious neutrality of the So
cialists. LThe nationalists will
greet it with derision because the
rebuke administered to them by
the bourgeois parties In response
to their attempt to barter their
way into the Prussian government
in return for their entering the
reichstag: coalition.
The socialists will occupy the
mockers I seat In parliament in
view of the failure of the middle
parties to create an all around
straight bourgeois coalition.
Dr. Marx, Germany's seven
teenth chancellor, comes from Co
logne. He is a jurist and long
has been active In clerical party
politics, i He has - served in the
Prussian diet 'and has been a mem
ber of the reichstag for 12 years.
He was born January 15, 1863,
and is national head of the Catho
lic school organization v in Ger
many. ;-::
MISSION WORK IN
. ' a a a m am e A am f t-
UMIfiA lb ULbOmBLU
(Continued from page 1)
the Buddhists to their places of
worship. M She is ft talented speak
er whose powers of description are
not often surpassed. In the very
cold districts about Thibet, she
said, the' gods of these people are
made from butter and are over
laid with gold. They are brought
from cover only at night. The
butter from which the gods are
ma4e is contributed by the natives.
An interesting description .was
that of. the pilgrimages in which
the' worshippers advance by meas-
COMK AXD LOOK THE3I OVER,
FRUIT Yard "nd Office of
TREES Ma1"3 Nursery Co.
Opposite Oregon Klectrlc Building
at the Cherry City Hotel. Office
Phono 1738. lies. Phono 10F4.
OSTEOPATHIC
The Original and Genuina Spin
al Adjustment Treatment. Skill
full, Painless Adjustment that
gets1 results.
, DR. I C. MARSHAIil
; Osteopathic Physiciaa aad
: :: ftargeoa ; :'
229 Oregoa Bids. Balem,
1
soi U. a. Vatloaal Bank Banataf
nmm SS . rkm 4At
DR. B.H. WHITE
OsMUi rayaiciaa aa4 gazgaaa
SlMtraata XMboU aaa TrMtauas
(Dr. Afciaau IMaad.)
Salem , . Oregoa
10 A. M. lo 3 P. M, ;
uring their length on the ground
from toes to finger-tips, :then
arise, walk that short spacer then
repeat the performance. -Hospital
Work Important
The China Inland Mission. Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor said, embraces
many lines of work. Including a
great deal of hospital work. Both
have written a number of books
relative to the work . that will be
on display at their meetings in Sa
lem today. In the meetings to
day and tonight they will contin
ue telling of their experiences. An
afternoon meeting will be held at
2 o clock from the First Presby
terian church, primarily for wo
men, but men are invited to at
tend. rDr, WC Kantner, pastor
of the First' Congregational
church, will preside at this gath
ering. A night meeting, also at
the First Presbyterian church,
will be held at 7:30. Rev. J. J.
Evans, pastor of the First Chris
tian church, will preside.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor accept no
public offerings. The offering of
$51 received at the Thanksgiving
service yesterday will be used for
social service work in Salem.
Wherever, they go, however, gifts
of money are given them.
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST
Hope you enjoyed your dinner
S S
And that you enjoyed your com
pany S
And that good digestion ; waited
on appetite. 1 ;
'
There . is room in Marfbttv and
Polk counties for very active Red
Cross work: in health and other
community matters in which the
Red Cross is the most efficient or
ganization in the world. ; The
work in these two counties could
easily be at least ten times as
large as it is now and it would
be. gladly supported; each county
receiving full consideration ac
cording to its population and
needs in all matters.
The $20,000 memorial fount
proposed to be erected to the mem-
ory of Homer Davenport at Silver
ton will no doubt be realized in
due time, because Davenport was
a national character, and the
whole country will contribute if
properly solicited. Have you read
the article by Marcossen in the
Saturday Evening Post of this
week? It tells the world for the
first time that the famous Chester
concession for Turkey grew out of
a horse trade grew out of the
quest of Homer Davenport for
Arabian horses, when : he visited
that desert country, armed with a
letter from Sultan Abdul Hamid,
which was issued upon' request of
President Roosevelt. There are a
number of people in Salem who
heard. Homer Davenport tell of
that trip into the Arabian desert,
and who will remember to their
last days the manner of the tell
ing and some of the most interest
ing details of his experiences
with, the Arabian leaders and peo
ple. - Davenport ' brought i home
with him an Arabian boy. Won
der what has become with, that
boy?
H m
Mrs. Coolldge is the first school
teacher to enter the White House
at her husband's side, though
other school teachers have lived
there, among them Rose Cleve
land, who undertook the care of
her brother's household during the
first years of his presidency.
-. "W ;
No doubt W. E. D. Stokes is of
the opinion that there are a lot of
things in this world that cannot be
bought with money. Happiness is
one, and there are others. ;
?m mm mm
A Philadelphia man has been
fined $15 for reading the motion
picture subtitles aloud. And there
Is much to be, said in favor of the
Philadelphia idea.
: A Detroit woman demands $50,
000 for her stolen heart, the am
ount proving her heart is gone.
Funerals ;.
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 lea've Rig-
don's at 12 o'clock.
1)IKI
BUSH At his hortie near Hope
well. Nov. 29, 1923. Hubert 1
Hush, at the: age of 71 years.
Funeral services will be held in
I the Hopewell church Sunday,
; Dec. 2. at 2 p. in. Interment
In the Hopewell cemetery. Rig
don & Son. 1 5 : v "
Webb '& Clough
Leading Funeral
Directors
Expert Embalmers
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
WINS SUCCESS
i
I T 1
r
i 3t '
t i i . . . c .
M I at.-- .. . s v. x
t ' " ' 4 i .S
v : - K I Vf
; jj. , j I'
' f 4 I
r r , . 'J I:
t -4 f - " I
I I I v , I
I ? r ' I
I ' &'i I
I E , t 1
aa.JMM..w.-J.'.w...-...ju
As Lucia in the opera "Lucia dl Lammermoor," fc.ren by the
Chicago Civic Opera Company in the opening week, Florence Mac
Beth, a young American, wholly American trained, won a remark
able' success and was acclaimed as one of the greatest pinging
actresses of the present . generation. '
L
Remarkable Growth of Or
ganization balem Has"
big
Membership 4-
:
Through the International Asso
ciation of Lions clubs'-headquarters
has been located in Chicago,
permanent headquarters has just
been established there after much
deliberation in which the entire
board of directors took part, ac-
'.-; . . ::.: . . j.-". 0T:jx
Dr. William B. Mott
cording to information just te
ceived by Dr. W. B. Mott, presi
dent . of the Salem club. A six
year lease has been obtained and'
the club will have f 3000 square
feet of floor spaco in the;McCor
mick building.
Since the Lions club was organ
ized in 1917 it has grown from a
few hundred to its present size of
750 clubs with more than 40,000
members t distributed over 47
states and four provinces in Can
ada. Salem has kept pace with
the general growth until it now
boasts of nearly 70 members. All
of the clubs have bc?n engaged in
more than5 300 major activities in
the last year, upbuilding their
communities, teaching of service
and patriotism and the promotion
of good fellowship. A monthly
magazine is published which
reaches 'the entire membership.
With the selection of Chicago
as permanent headquarters of the
Lions, It is now the headquarters
city of tho three most prominent
civic clubs in tho United States.
Officers' of the Salem Lions
club are Dr. William H. Molt.
president; Ross Miles, first vice
president; Dr. Carl Wonner,: sec
ond vice president; Allan Kafoury
third vice president; ' and Frank
E. Neer is secretary-treasurer. V
OREGON STATE NEWS
Pierce Linn! I'p?
BAKER. ,NovJ 29. The Morn
ing Democrat contains thlq politi
cal information: ;
A state "Strayer For , Senator"
organization Is to bo formed. Bak
er, 'W. II. Stray.ers home, is; to
have the first chapter of such a
club. Such was the rumor that
was well. received throughout the
city yesterday and it is undoubted
ly a fact. For some time past Mr.
Strayer's name has be.cn.. projpj-.
nently mentioned as a likely can
didate for the Democratic, nomina
tion for the bV S. senatorial but
KU1S
HOME N CH
e
I " ' ' '
x ' ' - 5
A
1
AS A SINGER
t
l 1 sir i - I
f: : a
as yet he has made no definite
announcement regarding his in
tention. Railroad craftsmen of
this division, local farmers and
stockmen and business men in
general in this city are behind the
movement for the organization of
a "Strayer For Senator" club real
izing that if his name' is to - be
placed before the voters of the
state he must be drafted.
Already Governor Walter M.
Pierce, an old personal friend of
and fellow worker in the state
legislature with Mr. Strayer. has
informed local men that he would
welcome the entrance of Senator
Strayer and would lend his active
support In the campaign both for
the nomination and election.
Road Work to Continue
ROSEBURG, Ore., Nov. 29
In spite of the fact that all of the
money voted by Douglas county
residents for road work, has been
spent on the numerous improve
ments made during the past few.
years, road work is not to be halt
ed. In spite of high taxes the
farmers of Douglas county are not
going to quit building roads and
he county court is daily receiving
woras irom various roaa aisincis
that they are voting, heavy special
taxes to continue the improvement
work.
The county court has in the
past few years made it a policy to
match sl special tax money with
market road funds, but this year
the . county very probably will not
have enough market road money to
meet the various districts, but will
potion out the money as best it
can.
Very few districts have turned
down the special taxes while on
the other hand a number are vot
ing special levies for the first
time. -
New Hotel for ttoquille
MARSHFIELD. "Lafe" Comp-
ton, for eight years at the Chand
ler hotel here, will take charge of
the new Coouille hotel at Coqullle
on January 15 and will be'proprL
etor and manager so far as the
conducting of the hotel is con
cerned,. ' ;
Contracts were signed late yes
terday whereby the popular local
hotel man who has been acting in
the capacity of assistant manager
of the Chandler, will have charge
of the Coquille hostelry, now be.
ing completed at the county seat
The hotel is a 42-room struc
ture costing' $75,000, with two
floors of guest rooms, a spacious
lobby, mezzanine, dining room and
banquet room.
Former Warden Talks
PORTLAND, Nov. 2,6. -"The
increase or decrease of prisoners
NEW LAMP BURNS
r 94 AIR
Heals Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp that gives an
amazing brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or elec
tricity, has been tested by the U.
S. Government and 35 leading uni
versities and found to be superior
to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns
without odor, smoke or noise no
pumping up. is simple, clean and
safe. Burns 94 air and r0
common' kerosene (coal oil). ,
The Inventor, V. :M. Johnson,
161 Union Ave. N., Portland, Ore,,
is offering to send a lamp on 10
days FREE trial, or even to "give
one FREE to the first user in each
locality who will help him intro
duce it. WrltoJiim today for full
particulars. . Also ask him to ex
plain how you can get the agency,
and without earpfertence or money
make $250 lo $50$ per month.
serving time for their , offenses
against society has' little value in
their reformation. stated ex
Warden Johnson Smith, in dis
cussing crime statistics before tho
disarmament forum Saturday
night. "Each offender must be
dealt with individually, according
to his particular need. This is not
only a matter of control and re
straint ut one of education."
According to Smith, there were
more than 78 ex-service men do
ing time when he became warden.
Every one of them, he stated, was
there on account of unemployment
and the bad war psychology they
got from foraging for whatever
theyv needed while in the -service.
Smith closed with an appeal for
practical prison reforms in educa
tion and employment.
levelop!ng the Mines
GRANTS PASS. Nov. 29. The
Southwestern Oregon Mining bur
eau, composed of mining men
from the district comprised of
Josephine, Jackson, Douglas, Coos,
Curry and Lane counties was or
ganized last Saturday night at a
meeting held at the office of P. S.
Woodin. The bureau was formed
with the purpose of promoting the
welfare of the mining industry
within the district. Much inter,
est has already been displayed, 47
having signed the membership
roll up to the present time. It is
expected that in . four months
time, koo members will have
signed up. Anyone interested in
the mining business is eligible for
membership.
One of the main purposes of the
Kafours
Center
We Are Displaying Larger Stocks Than We Ever Have
Before; More of a Variety ;1 Better Qualities, And We
Think Prices Are Not as High as a Year Ago on Most of
Our Merchandise
Distinctive! Christmas Gifts
Handker- ... Handker- .
chief
Linens
White Sheer,
good quality
Irish
linens, one.
third of a yard
will make three
handkerchiefs.
a yd. $1.50
$1.75,
$1.98
$2.50
We Are
Showing
Wonderful values
in
Art Linens
Fopular all linen good
weight Irish linens espe
cially woven for art
needle work purposes.
f Very popular for scarfs,
lunch sets, pillow cases;
and table runners.
18-inch
linen 08c Yd.
- 20'lnch
linen .89c & 91.39 Yd.
36-inrh
linen .... ... $1.40 Yd.
40-inch
linen ...... $2.43 Yd.
43.lnch
linens $1.98 & $2.65 yd
54-inch
linen ...... $2.35 Yd.
Were Closing Out the
Sheaf fer Fountain Pens and
y Pencils at 1-3 off from
regular price ,
They are exceptionally, good and
give splendid satisfaction but we
haven't' the room to properly dis
play them. ...
$1.00 pencils, now .......;...66c
$1.50 pencils novt $1.00
$2.00 pencils now ......$ 1.33
$2.75 pencils or pens ......$1.83 ,
$3.50 pencils or pens ........$2.33
$3.75 pencils or pens ..$2J0
$4.00 pencils or pens ....$2.66
$5.25 pencils or pens .....,..$3.50
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Or Your Money Cheerfully'
Refunded.
YOUR MAIL ODERS
Receive prompt and careful
attention. 'We pay the ex
press or postage within a ra
dius of a hundred miles.
organization" : is , to put out the
facts concerned with southwest
ern Oregon mining and to give out
the' figures, showing the progress
of the industry. It seeks to Com
mercialize the metals and miner
als which are' found within the
district by giving aid to the min
ing men. -The mining in this dla.
trict wll be continued because of
the wide distribution of the min
eral wealth and their great var
iety. .
You may not value your neck,
but at least have some regard for
the car. ' Some poor family would
be glad to have It.
; You can't say the war is really
over until a shine gets back to a
nickeL
DOUGHTON
i A RDW ARE,
For a short time we are making a special offer on
Wearever Aluminum Roasters at
$4.50, 55.50 and $6.50 . f
Also some very nice carting sets that will make
- excellent Christmas Gifts .
280 X. Commercial.
Is Salem's
for
Christmas
AT THE GREATEST POSSIBLE
PRICE ADVANTAGE '
We never cease to strive for the lowest
possible price consistent with v good
goods and just profit.
Stamped Goods
To Be Embroidered. "
An assortment of beautiful things to make Up for
Christmas gifts, pillow cases, buffet sets, dresser
sets, luncheon sets, doilies, towels, scarfs, bath
towels, cases for silverware in a great variety of
artistic neat designs. . : . .'
Priced at 39c, 59c, 65c, 75c up
We carry complete lines of colors and shades in
the fast color D. M. C. Threads.
Toys -- Doll
downstairs; store
In our downstairs store are
splendid Beacon Robes, to be used '
for bed coverings or making up
into bathrobes, Pretty patlems
and colorings, j i
3.35, $4.48, 4.98, 5.50
up to 7.98
' Salem Store,
466 Stale SU
Once in a while you get t:
quainted with a chap who seems
quite Important until you meet
his friends..
WEEKS ! ' !
uinn. (-'
xuas v J;
Hartman Jewelry Stcro'
& MARCUS
01 LS, P A 1 N T
Phone CCD.
Shopping
chief
Linens
'Beautiful- .
colored sheer
- linens one-"
third of a yard
will make three
handkerchiefs. ,
f 1.29 Yd.
Colored border
"handkerchief
linens, excel
lent qualities' -Pretty
colored
borders. :
$1.75 Yd.
New Fillet
Laces
in the various '
widths for under
wear; White only
10c, 15c, 19c, 25c
39c Yard
IN OUR
Gift
"afwie eon. --
J
Portland Silk Shop
: .333 Alder St.