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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1923)
i -S. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 14, 1923 9 r 9 1 1 V i 1 THE NEW j CONGRESS IN SESSION. -.a iaL i-iv-'-GI wUpHfk-JL , 1 1 m I '.: - y-w i'-sf kj u,,,..-,...,,,,,. ,m:, , . S - """ -t"' I II-MMI,I mi ,, , ,n. j j j j, ! M Ml I llll I 111 fl ITI ' - f i Tenile borrowers, a total of 330 new borrowers for the montb. The total number of registered patrons December 1 was 10,568. ; While James Shera Montgomery, Chaplain of the House, delivered the opening prayer on De cember 3 the sixty-eighth, session of Congress convened. i j sen ER5 WELL EQUIPPED Statement Made by Churc hill bhows Preparation un dergone By Pedagogues I ; That school teachers In Oregon are usually well equipped for teaching Is shown by reports in the hands of J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools. ' i' - VThe reports," said Mr. Church ill, "show that 1847 have attended normal; school for two years or more and 527 have attended nor mal school for one year, 1363 are graduates. Teachers to the num ber of 1517 are graduates of four year high schools only, and of these 561 have taken the . teach ers' training course as a part of their high school course. Teach ers who have had less than four years in high school ' number only 272. These' receive their certifi cates through the state examina tions. The law now requires 2 4 weeks of normal training in ad dition to graduation from high school before ' a teacher may se cure, a: certificate to teach in: Ore gon schools. : "The record shows an Increase in the preparation of teachers over the preceding year. There were in 1923, 261 more teachers infOre gon who had completed one or more years of a college course. There were 150 more who had completed one or more years "in a normal school. Sixty-four more teachers had completed the teach ers'" training course than did the previous , year." Correct this sentence: "If you think it ought to be pulled. Doc," agreed the man cheerfully, "just go ahead and pull it." Inquiry Into Death of Josephine Byers Asked ..ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 13. Mrs. John Dombeck of Aberdeen, charging that her daughter Jose phine Dombeck i Byers. was kid naped and illegally married, today asked "the authorities here to probe the death last Wednesday night of her daughter, when the car in which she was riding with Byers and another couple plunged into the Willamette, river near Harris burg landing, Oregon. Mrs. Dombeck said her daugh ter was 18 years of age and the marriage license had been obtain ed by perjury. She added that the knew nothing of the marriage un til after it had taken place. Neith er was she informed of her daugn ter's death, she said, until it was reported In press , dispatches. Byers and his bride of a reek, with William J. Parks of Los An geles and his wife, were iriving to California : when the accident occurred, having started from Aberdeen shortly after Byers and Miss Dombeck were married. By ers is now held in the Lane couafy jail at Eugene, pending instruc tions from Grays 'Harbor authori ties. ! The sap that is the life of the tree is gone, but we have with us yet the sap who tries to be the life of the party. . ; SALEM LIBRARY SHOWS GROWTH Circulation Is Larger Than Last Year More Books of All Classes Circulation of books from the Salem Public library for Novem ber, 1923, gained 916 over the corresponding month of the pre ceding year, according to a report compiled by the library. The grand total for this year was 7379 against 6463 for last year. Fiction, both In the adult class and childrens; headed the list for popularity. There wag a total of 18,772 books and pamph lets in the library on December 1. Books on hand at this date are classified as 14,799 adult vol umes, 55 additions, giving a total of 14,854. Childrens volumes were 3518. with 13 additions, making a total of 3531. Pamph lets numbering 387 brought the total to 18,772. During November there were in circulation 2830 fiction, 1891 non fiction and 226 periodicals among the-older readersv " total of 4847. Childrens' fiction were 1215, non fiction 1067; a total of 2282. The combined circulation from the main library was 7229, with 150 books in circulation from the High land branch, making a total of 7379. . Registered patrons during Nov ember were 10,238. ; New adult borrowers were 241,' with 89 Ju- Nell Austin Case Seems Closed; Girl With Mother VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 13. Miss Nell Austin, Seattle school teacher who has been a patient in the Vancouver genera hospital since her mysterious arrival in this city several weeks ag after disappearing from her home In Seattle, was discharged from the hospital today and taken to the home of a friend, Mrs. Mabel In gram, where her mother and two sisters are guests. Announcement was also made today that she would accompany her mother to Hngo, Okla., in a few days, Instead of returning with her sisters to Seattle. Members of the family refused to comment on her case and the matter has -apparently been drop ped by the local police authorities as the result of finding no addi tional clues to substantiate the young woman's story about being kidnaped in Seattle and brought to -Vancouver by her abductros. RDSEBFAUGH HAS ENVIABLE RECORD Hiram Johnson Will File In South Dakota Primary PIERRE. S. D., Dec. 11. Sen ator Hiram Johnson will file as a candidate for the nomination as president at the Mnrch South Da kota primary. This was made known today when John Suther land, attorney of this city, and prominent Republican, received a telegram from Johnson giving him power of attorney and asking him to file Johnson's name on the min ority Republican ticket. At the time of the closing of the secretary of state's office today the filing had not been made, and it is not yet decided whether John son will be filed in- the minority ticket, or will file as an independent. Salem Man, Elected to - Ox. ford, Has Exceptional Career at University UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene, Dec. 13. (Special to the Statesman) - William Arthur Rosebraugh, a senior in the Uni versity of Oregon school of law, who was appointed to the Rhodes scholarship at Oxford from the state of Oregon, has made an en viable record in scholarship and in student affairs at the univer sity. Rosebraugh was elected as Rhodes scholarship from a group of seven candidates representing five institutions of higher learning in this state. When he was graduated from the Salem high school, Rosebraugh resolved to give himself the best preparation available with the pur pose of entering the state depart ment for diplomatic service. He accordingly enrolled as a major in economics in 1919 and two years later enter the school of law. Since that time he has de voted himself principally to law but has carried each term from three to six hours of liberal arts courses in addition. His scholar ship has been of the highest. He will be graduated from the uni versity in Jane. Rosebraugh will enter the hon or school of jurisprudence at Ox ford. He-iropes1 In his three years there, aided by previous training in liberal arts and law to complete the work for the B. A. degree and possibly even the B. C. L. While abroad he will have the opportun ity to acquire a cosmopolitan point of view. His work at Oxford, fol-lo-wlng his collegiate work here, will be an ideal''tra!ning if he. is accepted later in he diplomatic service or the state departmeut. . RoFebraug'h was a member -of Che University of Oregon track team for the past two years, win ning his "W" inhe 440-yard dash and the relay. He served on, the student council, and is a former varsity yell leader. He has been a member of the Homecoming di rectorate, was vice president of the inter-fraternity council, was stu dent chairman of a joint faculty and student committee to discuss the curtailment of extra curricu lum activities among students, and has been a member of a number of class and fraternity afthletic teams. He represented the Uni versity of Oregon chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity at its general convention last year. He Is also a member of Phi Delta Phi, profes sional legal fraternity. If you ara small and possessed of cold feet, the most prudent course is to cultivate a sweet and forgiving nature.' The :.. Oyster Loaf MEV jjlEST A URANT 11A.M.':- " - The Place Is NEW CLEAN AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT . HIGH CLASS FOODS AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES Come in and see for yourself THE OYSTER LOAF Peter and Nick Katsivalis, Proprietors (Formerly connected with the Oyster laf of Portland) Location in the New Adolph & Waters Building on Court Street Near Liberty, Next to StiiTs Furniture tSore. :;r ' " CANBY PLANS COMPLETE Final plans for the new $25,000 cannery at Canby have been com pleted, according to advices re ceived here, and it is announced that it will be completed and ready to handle"Iruit by May 1 of next se-ison. The building is to be 50x100 feet, of tile construction- and- with concrete floors, and win have an initial working force of 40 to 50 persons. It will be operated under the same management as the Carver cannery which recently disposed of the last of its 1923 pack. One seldom feels the handicap of a poor vocabulary except when I the furnace fire goes out . OREGON STATESMAN AUTOMOBILE CONTEST 1 Votes Polled up to Noon Thursday, December 13th C1TT OP SALEM . Allen, Martha, 625 N. Winter ..... U Barriball, Mary, 1780 Hickory . Beckendorf, Mrs. A. L., 2237 .Nebraska Ave ' Brady, Ruth, 1555 N. Capitol Blixeth, Olaf, 545 N. 21st ... ....... Bonesteele, Raymond. 345 Market....... Brlggs, Miss Marie. 396 N. 18th ........ Barlow. Herbert. 1730 Fairmont Ave. Cook, Leslie, 1247 Ferry St Cummings, Evelyn, 1357 N. Winter . Dearinger, Erma, Oregon; Theatre . ... . . . ' Diffenbach, Glen, 770 S. Commercial Edwards. John, 295 N. 15th .......... . Eyre. David Jr., 1026 N. Summer Ely, Raymond, 147 Marion Edmundson. Paul, 2146 N. Church --. Eschieman. Mrs. JBert, 176 .S. Com'!. . , Fallman, Ross, 2130 N. 4th ......... Goodrich. Harold, 735 N.j 16tht ...... George Koehler. 1750 State- . . ..- . Gwynn, Harold, 1407 N. Winter. Gilmer, Faith. 332 N. 19th ..... . . Hunt, Bill. Fire Station . . . . . . . .. I Ilirsch, Richard, 1335 Madison Hamby, Henry, 1345 B St. ...... .i . . Hileman, Katherine, 1309 Waller . . Johnson. Eunice. 1525 Highland. . i . . Klossen. Henry. 645 Ferry.. .V...I.. . Lear, D wight, 1298 N. 20th. ....... . . Lewis. Edward. 224 N. 15th ..... . . . . Luthv. Miss A. M.. 1497 S. 13th Mayes, Oscar, 729 N. Liberty Miner, John, 2645 Portland Road . w .'. Miller, Letha, 2255 N. Church. . . ; . L . . ... . McAdams, Walter; 1935 N. Front. ....... McCoy. Maurise, 1507 Fairgrounds Foad.. Mitchell, Nellie, White House . . .... Newgent. Howard. 337 S. 18th .".V. ...... Nafezger, Wm., 1534 Broadway ......... Nelson, Doris, 780 N. Cottage ... Paulus, George, 383 State . . . Paumala,' Nellie, 806 N. High" . Price, Chas. H., 372 N. Church . Peebles, Jessed 2395 N. Front Pence, Viola, IS 25 N. Com'l . . Plant, Mr., Armory . . . . . ... . Qualley, Edythe, Oregon Theatre ... : Snook, Frank, 2409 4th : . . ... . . i . . , Snyder, Mr. W., 722 State Saf ren, Morris, 246; Marlon . . Suing, Elmer, 1 2 9 7 S. High ....... Varley. Jbh 560 Electric . . . . ... I . . Ward. Connell. 14S7 Broadway 1 .1 " . Weir. Leo, 14 20 .Chemcketa ... . . V m . r 1 -: . .A' t 380;200 ,400,100 .579.910 ,580,250 .578,885 .422,400 .302.400 .400,100 .570,100 .587.475 .500,200 .105,100 .425,100 .200,100 .585.600 .300,100 .502,700 .101,206 ; .100,100 .401,200 .102,400- 5 .400.300 .576.820 .570,325 .261.500 .469,200 .227.400 .569.400 .240,100 .577,950 .578,370 . 98,400 .200,100" .103,200 . 90,200 . .575.665 .586.325 .575,525 .200,400 .300.100 .400,200 .587,165 .392.400 ,300,100 .460,225 .565,400 .490,100 .400,100 .300,100 .308.450 .300,200 .550,950 .577,405 .580,650 COUNTRY Bradley, Robert, Chemawa . Berchtold, Joseph, jMount Angel Bayer, Fred, Rt. 1 Barry, Mrs. .Joe,' Lyons 1 . . Darling, Grace, Rt. 8. Salem Dennison, ' Mamie, Dallas Foster, Fred, Rt. R, Box 119A Fashing, Mrs. Haryer, Rt. 4 Foley, Mrs., Rt. tfo. 7. Gough, Blanche M.. Mehama. Gilson, Nellie, Rt. 2, Amity Haworth, Evelyn, Stayton Hochberg, Mrs. Florence, Monmouth Kintz, Angel Ine, Sublimity Kirk, Vinta, Chemawa Kites, Raymond, Rt. 8 Kinzer, Ralph, Hubbard Lewis, Orvii, Rt. 3, Box 272 Mascm, Ethel, Mill City McCleHan, Mrs. TiMt, West Stayton. ...... McCaUister, C.- LM Shaw . Manenhal, Mabel, nervals, Rt. 1 Morrison, Mrs. Carl, Rickreall McKee, Geo., Amity. Muller, Mrs. Carl, Silverton- Ott, Walter, Hubbard....... Peetz, Hazel, Turner Reid, Erol, Hubbard. Russell, Glenna, Marion. ....... Savage, Miss Maud, Rt. 7 Stalling, W. H., Silverton, RU 2 South, Miss Lena, Independence ... Swency, Marion, Hubbard Speaker, Robt.. Rt. 4, Box 15B. . . St urgis, Francis, Brooks. . .............. Thompson, Mrs. G. N., Rt. 8, Salem. ....... Teal, Mrs. Albert, Falls City Vandermark, Lee Scotts Mills Vaughn, Mrs. Ida, Rickreall. ............ Weaver, Lloyd, Rt. 6 ............ , Willey, Clara, Aumsville. Wall, Margaret. Jefferson. Young,1 J. F., Shaw. . . . . ... . . , . . . . . Zielisch, Vcrna, Rickreall. ............. Harper, Edwin, Gervaig. Ore. ........... Bates, Mrs. C. F., Rt. 5, Box 58, Salem . . Bryer, Walter, Rt. 6. Box 528 ......... , Shaffer, Isabella, care Anton' Shaffer, ML ...V... 240,00 .. .582.175 ........ 49,600 . ..... .587.925 '. 541.225 528,990 ' . .'. : 100,1 00 .......200,100 . . . . . .390,100 .560,350 ..104,400 .420,200 408.600 412,925 109,400 98.700 568,421 109,400 549,200 431.250 210.125 300,200 124,200 100.400 587,425 127.400 580.405f 412.82? 577,950 127,400 142,100 306,700 80.400 196475 .......361,200 377.810 390,200 400,200 98.400 -........... 94,200 , 489,545 ...........510.200 . ... .. .....400,125 .....106,200 . . .....200,200 A 320.125 ...........160.125 Angel. , . . . .130,009 The subscription rates ot the Dally Oregon Statesman are - as follow: . . - Br. carrier la the city ot Salem, 60 cents a month; 11.50 for 3 months; $3.00 for C months; $6.00 per year. By mail in Marion and Polk counties, 50. cents a month; $1.25 for 3 months; $2.50 for S months; $5.00 per year. By mail outside of Marlon and Polk counties, 60 cents a month; $1.50 for 3 months; $3.00 Tor $ months and $$.tT0 a year.-"--r;-r'--'r-v Reductions The most Drastic Salem Right in the Heightfi WE DEFY GOE Ever Made HI of the Season 11 i uu i " ii,- ii - ii - ii fi n - V .' f. r.nmnarp our nualitv and nrices with anv one in the state; If we do not excel both ways we will not . 1 ! Chrisbnas House Ladie.' House Slippers ' ' Men'HUSC olippers Slimier s;nn nnirs nf ih vprv hpst All styles felt house slippers, broken lines, , - dHelt house sSs for $2.00 and 20 grades -Most all sizes - to See our f elt house slippers for ktdies in all the very test col- close out while they last, go at The best $3.00 value ars, made of the best wool felt, QSf ever produced. In all sizes, all trimmed in silk ribbon. Made U - c00rs, including brown, gray to give long wear. The best , ' and - combination of; xciors, $2.00 qualitj' go on sale at - . m - everets and highlows. Thesa C1 Men s ; slippers just arriyed frctn -dne. D1JJ IftfKr SlmWerft the largest factories m the . ; , amerpppf? : V east. "Go oti sale at W: Boys Shoes All the highest quality slippers in our '"' ':" a-' "- 50 pairs Boy Scout army last stock regularlv sold from $1.00 to $7.00, to close SI MS shoes, the best $5.00 shoes in out in this Christmas sale this includes new ' the world made with heavy styles in red and jnoen, also brown and black at ' soles. All through they are a nr OC Cl OC flexible sewed shoe. No nails piD f D "D Children's Felt Slippers to wear out the hose. These - shoes go on sale at Red, blue and old rose, all sizes CI QC 200 PAIRS LADIES' Hundreds of pairsOp pick OJU.D uipu PDAnr from. Regular $1.75 and tcr HIGH GRADE $2.00 quality on sale now.iAU Ball Band Boots SHOES sizes up to 12, go at yfwThTbelt Regularly sold at $9.00 to $12.00. To go in nC- known and the best quality thsale at V boot in the world. Knee boots J J Sizes from 122 to 2.. $1.33 $3.95, $4.95, $5.00 These shoes are all kinds, mostly small I PPers, -1 .35 &c AA ' sizes, although there are some larger sizes up 4 10 0 av v v pD.UU rmHe58 to size 8. These shoes will be on display in our ... u basement. There are only 200 pairs and the . High boots, regular $8.00 first ones here gets the shoes. Ladies Suede quality $6.95 . . . .t, Leather Slippers Men's 60 PAIRS MEN'S SHOES t tu. . u , The newest thing in house Leather Suppers Regularly sold from $ 1 0.00 to $12.00. These slippers, felt lines ; a very corn Regular $3.00 value -Only one are not new styles but the best grade of leather fortable slipper; silk pon-pon, hundred pairs all sizes, brown that money will buy. Not all sizes but practical- made of every known shade of kid best soles, well lined, ly every size. .These shoes go On sale and con- Suede leather. A good value at While they last at the ridic- tinue while they last at $4.00. Our price for this sale ulously low price oF $1 95 ' $1.95 Ik Early t Your Pair ; Repair Department Do Your Feet Hurt? Our shop is equipped ' use nothing but the very best grade of leather that .fooU flat-foot, foot strains and faUen arches ad money will buy. justed. Do not suffer, I will give vou the best that . . - . science can produce in scientific chiropody. Consult Mr. Jacobson. in charge of this department, is an ex- - pert in his line has spent years in factories and repair Hours DR. WILLIAMS I hone shops and will do nothing but high grade work. 9 to 5:30 about your feet 616 limn Shots Fm Hmf DtxBaxOll THE PRICE SHOE CO v.ubrkrwctj Fx Affiant 3Z6 JtctcJL-Itattt Ltasx 326 STATE ST. Next to Ladd&Bush Bank 1 . I -y Wm- fm pimp