1 i
WEDNESDAY - MORNING JANUARY; '23, 1
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
-1
AMERICAN OLYMPIC
own recognizance and' faUlif ally
tptflmisA..tf'-apiiar loforo tile
grind inry wneh: notinou. uwioh
io iliHwiirtjt1Mi bet rouM 'hot
kt:pt in thp coiiiffy jail wiilioipl
rtanjjw lo (ho either prJsfnirs. y-
:Dity SherJtt Uurkliaft
jnftJitH I1h .lurk. ' .
"Hero i-RO and pi' K a roa
and draw a U-mon. Sw I tmy
him and -what can 1 do'wiih him
I can't krep hinK" ' r
Upon leaving pic julic court.
Mc In tire paid; '
"Gentlenven, ijlhank yo." re
ferring to being fcLven his irberty.
"Give me 6 cf nts, please, Jir
rarrare, for I aminot able to walk
AUTO EXCHANGE
173 S. Liberty St., Salpm, Oregon, -
" I F-
home." she rQQuepted the (U2iHl3f.
who obliged. i i ?
FRIDAY, JAM. 25th, 1:30 PrrMr
'rZv. ' - l" ' . 1 ,
OLESOJ'S
--i,':;r mm ym ri Ml
itO u- - i m
1
s
tt
i-?' 1,4 ill
t f f I MW .JV.A ...y "'. I
, " -- . ..... v v.i'Sf if- o iir..-i" ii n . .inr i mi mirror
1 :,.: r-ii-:
x-.r
i. .
-.-. Amcrfca's representatives in the series of games for the Olyropic hockey championship to be played at Chamonix, in the French Alps,
the latter part of this month. Photo depicts, left to right, Justin McCarthy, Irving W. Small, captain; William W. Rice, Alphonse La Croix,
ilerber Drury, Clarence J.' Abel and Frank Sinnott, Trainers Lyons and Murray, William S. Haddock, president of the United States Hockey
- League, jwho. will act as mana2eroftift teamt and Thomas Murray.
THE TROUBLES OF ROBERT
AND E L IZABETH ANN
.; t - PART HI,
thedeceit he had practiced on is
- wife, that: he. jtried to' make peace
' by bringing, gift,, ther were b
. paid 'lor jofeottrsel if6r' their ft-
nances were now' in a bad shape.
;Edi, was - extravagant." each
. and- enjoyed Jnviting friend: to
: uharo 11 . nrhlrh thvi frftnilftTltlv
qi(t. . '
' -Matters went - from .! bad .!to
. worse. " They were so unhappy
oyer the many pressing bills,, that
5 tbfir -pleasure over . the coming
baby y 'was ; nomewhat' clouded.
I Deafly as Robert loved his litte
1 son, the' expense , attendant upon
' this occasio'n seemed more than
', ha could bear, "although he -was
I wliorn iieconi pared .with, theed,
parboiled appearing . child of ., iia
brother- bora, a lew. mOath i ;be
f ore.' Robert's child . was a . beau-,
tlful'Vose C6.frt;;;,r vj ( .. .
Considering ; theffact tnalf the
, little' fellow r6ught no I luggage
with faim; he accumulated a 'rast
, amount ;withlna' short time. J it
, spread all over the house and into
!; -4.' . v 'J Ji')'-. tVlii':"!. "'1' '
rif other had been1 the mother' of
amount of impedimenta as was
necessary for his son.
There were ear sponges the
grandmother had used her finger,
there were elaborate hair brushes
and combs but, alas, no hair.
Rpbert . never learned the names
o! half the articles in daily use.
Elizabeth Ann purchased every
thing that others suggested as
needed for a baby's use. She had
Puritan ancestors and did nothing
by halves. If anything was steri
lized it was well slerlized. So
the volume of debts enlarged.
Robert told his1 wife finally how
he had walked four blocks out of
his way to avoid meeting the phy-4
sician Whose bill was unpaid .
said he had done the same with
the, grocer and -.other J creditors.
She was deeply grieved, and they
decided - to budget their income.
They bought aa elaborate j book,
and; established'' plaathif rdffc-!
M - beaitilully n paper.Y Eliia
bejth 'Ana emphasized the brine h
called - :'Hrgher4Mfe,rwb"iSF apj
pefed to;hasl1ietlcfature. j
; Put;se.ipllTedwitb,Aiher, plan,
did noV regrdabw department
as sacred'-' a,ni Ynviolate; musi
rooms' caviar and asparagus ; were
paid-, for loot t)f benevolences if
therer vwas hsuafx - nnar
head. There "Beenied r P - incoh-
grniiy -in taking . the baby's dear
little shoe's out of" the "Higher
...... . . - - . - - -f
for Robert's number elevens out
of the "Higher Life." She knew
something was wrong and with
her usual thoroughness, she set
herself to right it. Their way of
using a budget was worse than
nothing. She saw that their over
head was too large, they should
have a cheaper house, a smaller
one would answer all their pres
ent needs. . She was now keenly
alive to the situation. , To be in
debt, was to her, a deep humilia
tion. (To be continued)
i.
SALEM MARKETS
fourteen 'children and he whimsi
cally "Wondered whit the result
- would. liavejieen' if each of these tife" but;etea her sense of hu
children , had ''required the same mor was aroused when she paid Top ijZ"Z...l.....z..ioc
Fresh smelt took a drop in price
yesterday and was quoted at 10
cents a pound. Prior to this time
if was 12 1-2 cents. Finan had
dies. were also. offered yesterday.
ORAIK AND HAT
No. 2 wheat ; , 90J
No. 3 rd wheat, sacked 90(
Oats ' , 45c Q 4 Si
Chest hsy . . $12 it fll
ot hsr - r ; $M
UoTer hsy. baled . ,...-.$12 40 $14
frict anoted are wholesale and art
prices reve.Tttd fejr farmers, Ko retaU
price are tivn, xeepk noted:
EGOS. BUT TEE. BUTTEBTAT
Creamery butter . ,',' 49e 2 SOe
Bottarfat dnUvered : SOe
Milk, perewt. .$2.S
selects 38c
Htaftdards sie
Pullets -28c.
FOUJLTKT
Heavy hem. !. ; I 19e
ledium and light hens.... 16e aj 14e
. PORK, MTTTTON AND BEEf
flogs, top, 150-225 g., curt .$7.50
Hogs, top, 225-275, cwt. ....$ 7.00
Hga, top, S75-300, cwt $6.60
Light sows. cwt.;. ..$5.00
Hough heTr . '. Oae 05
Top Teal, dressed . 09 e
lows , gstt QS U4tt
.v- i STfjCri REDiJCING
capital parg
.
ALE
am
AND THE
Capital Junk Go.
)Vj. y. At 25. Center Street, Salem.' Oregon
House
WEEKLY AUCTIONS
uvea
nesaays
and
' i
Saturdays
10 A. M. AND 1 P. M.
First Sale Sterts? SATURDAY, Jan. 26, 10 A. M.
; .
Biggest Sale of its' kind ever: offered in Oregon including 'New and Used Goods of
( . every description ' ' "
' " ., A few of the unthought of items are mentioned below:
A Automobiles, auto parts, ' anvils, -
awnings, antiques. " """"
3 Boilers, belting, babbit, brooders,v,(
) block and tackle, blowers, barrels,
bottles, books, baby carriages, bath . ,
tuos.
Q -Cash registers, cables, cream separ- r
; ; ator, carpenter tools, carpets, cook-
ing utensils, chicken wire,, clothes
v- ; baskets, -'clocks, coffee urnsA : - :
D Drag saws,, doors, dressers, dishes.
E -Engines, electric fixtures, v ;
F Furniture, farm implements, forges,
" . feed cutters, fruit iars, files.
G Garden hose, , grindstones, garden
tools, glassware, grips.
II -Harness, .. hides, - hardware, hose,
' . hopwire.
I Incubators. - j r
J Jacks, jackscrews, junk, jugs,' jars.
Kitchen cabinets. , - : . -.
LLocomotives, logging equipment,' L
R, wire, lamps. " , ...
M Mill jnachinery, mattresses, musical
instruments; machinery of all
kinds, metal.
N -New, furniture and auto accessories,
- nails. ; t
.0 Office furniture, oils, oil stoves, oil
cans.". , ; -- j '
;P Pumps, pulleys, piping," plumbing
n material and tools, pruning shears,
'phonographs.
R--Ranges,' rails, rope, roofing paper,
r - . rugs. ,;' .-' .... :
-S Stoves, sinks, suit, cases,' saws,
sledges, steamer trunks, scafes.
T Threshing machines, tires, traction
engines, toilet outfits, traps, tallow.
U Used cars, urns. ;
V Vices, valves, varnish.
f W Wagon; wheels, washing machines,
windows, wiping rags, wrenches,
wedges, whistles.
Y Yokes. .
Z Zinc, zithers, zigzag saws.
Whatever you want we have it
And many other Items too numerous to mention
TERMS CASH
Three Good Prizes Will be given away after each day's sale to
- vv:. J 'Vn"--lcfer purchasers
II. STEirJOOCK, Prop., 2)5 Center St., Salem, Or.
. J i
- WOODRY & WOODRY
Expert JLive Stock. Furniture and Real Estate
o ? : r-; ; : AUCTIONEERS: - . ; ' r
Kll' ;"-SALnr; ouegon '?-i -:: .
F'fiisnr.EF: tells
TWIL STDRY
. - .
R, T, Mclntyre Tells Court
What Influenced. Him To
Pass Bad .Checks
Worry otter lts inahility to pay
bills and the adoption -of the
"robbing Peter to pay Fa&l"
method was the confession made
to P. J. Hunts, Justice of " the
peace, by R. T. Mclntire, 150
South Thirteenth, who was 'ar
raigned in the justice conrt yes
terday afternoon oa a forgery
charge. He" admitted writing
three checks totaling over $1S0,
two of which he passed at a Sa
iem bank. Mclntire was arrested
as a result of detectiy work by
Deputy Sheriff Sara Burkhart.
Mclntire evidently had 'seeit'
better days, for' the language he
used- was that of an educated man.
He said he was in the Spanish
American war.
The prisoner made no excuses,
other than that his little 10 year
old daughter, ordinarily healthy,
was sick in bed and that his wife
was not feeling well -She is em
ployed as a chambermaid and, has
supported the family for the last
lire , years. 'Mclntire. has lung
trouble and is net able to do hard
work, he told the officers.
Mclntire passed his first check
at the bank.
"Did they know you," Justice
Huntz inquired.
'..'They, do now," he replied.
Mclntire "admired a : watch and
chain at the jewelry, store, wrote
out a check fo"r$5, and received
$45 in change. One check writ
ten at the bank brought in $91.25
and-the other $25. lie said he
had no difficulty in obtaining the
cash from the paying teller. The
first of these was passed early in
November.
'Your wife knew you had no
work. How did you explain the
money to her?" he was asked.
"Poker," came th reply. He
denied that he ever played. Part
of the money went to pay a wood
bill, stove bill, the butcher irod
the remainder was "lived up," as
he put it. -
Mclntire wag released upon his
KIWANIS SPEAKER
Gold Emblem presented John
Carson, Past President I
Of Organization
Bringing an inspiring mfRsagH,
Just loo -O. P. Cosow, of ttip Orf
gon supremo con jt, spoke to til
Salem Kiwanlj? clband also toli
or the-worfc -of Ms home tow?
organization. He was introduced
by Dr. Henry E. Morris, presidents
who pointed brat tfrat this was Anf
niversary wee: for the cfub, the
oldest in the oiid, starting with
Noah's' Ark, with "'two of kind.
Some of the history of fhe- club
was related by justice JCoshowj
who began with its organization
in Detroit, Mich;, January 21,
1915. with two other clubs organ
ized during the year, 35 the next
and, with a total of 73 clubs-January
1, 1918. ,At present there are
more than 1100 4lub with a totaj
membership of bveV 80.M0. Con-!
structive Ideas and. regard, for
others, always optimistic toward
life and the community, and al
ways builders, are? the character
istics of the organization,' he said.
Members of the; elub were in-
Btructed in the pronounciation of
Kiwanis. This should be "Kee
wanis" and not "Ky-wanis." ;
Tribute to the-icharacter and
ability of the late Dr. C. W. South-!
worth, was paid by Dr. -Fred
Thompson. Fred Erixon reported
hat the illumination of the clock
n the court house tower was to
be accomplished iii the near fu-1
ture: John Carson, past president.
was presented with a gold Kiwanis
button. ' C. B. McCaHough was in
troduced as a new member of the
club. Dan Langehberg sang two
solos. The attendance prize, do
hated by Paul V. Johnson, was
ja-on by C. K. Logan.
GENERAL MARKETS
PORTLAND. Jan. 22. Grain
futures: wheat, tluesteni and
baart, January, February, $1.03;
March, $1.02; soft white, western
white, January, February $1.02;
March $1.01; hard winter, north
ern-spring, western red, January
February, 97c; March 96c.
Oats
No. 2 white feed, January, Feb
ruary, March $32.50; same, gray,
January, February, March' $31.50
Corn'-" j
No. 2 eastern yellow shipment
January $33.25; February $33;
March $32.75;-No. 2. same, Jan
uary $33.25; February $33; and
March $32.75.
Millrun, January, ' February
$24.50; March' $24. .
Hay
PORTLAND, Jan. 22. Hay un
changed.
SEATTLE, Jan. 22. Hay and
grain unchanged. , .
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.
Receipts: hay 135 tons. Unchang
ed.
"WHEAT
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 22. Closer
'ad higher, to d lower., March
9s;2d; lfaj 8s, 10?$d; July
83, lQOf,
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan.v 22
Cash No. 1 northern $1.13 ,td
$117; No. 1 dark nor.hern spring
choice to faney .$1.U- to- $1.27;
good to choice $1.12 to-tl20; or
dinary to good $1.1 ,Yo $14":
May $1.13; July $1.13; SepWrnr
f-vi" DltlED FRUIT fifii
I have soltl mv lease and am going to California. Everything lett'Koes io the
,hkhcsl )id4er for cash, including the. following; " 4--zx;
3 Iil Vav li JIivavi IN; ( lviiHiei'H Ki;JJ)Ii Iteo, rMs-rnger: 1010 'Rluilenaker; .
...Ovfi-iand W; 1024 Mevel:md JtoailMer utih wir" wheels dandy;; lli .l-Iwftf i'Mie,
At, With hrts of extras; 1020 Ford Jtoadxlrr, Al; "PierVo Arrow Sraei f 'iiafuslii fTOll V
al. oal Oil Drain; '.Ut Hot Water .Tank; Oil Drum.t with Oil; Automobile 4 -1
(1 in ins; Autn M-iank'H Tools; Office Fquipment Im-luduig Flat Top Dewlc' witli ' - .'
SMaiilary Itjise aiiij Filint'ahlnef, a i?d
Chairs; Coal Heater; 'tSock; uil.y t'oiicji, iiew; Itorkejp; '(loud. Oaf Dresser T
f'lijld's JliH-ker; J rue V)tnbi tint ion 'od Coal Heater and n lot of t her mis'
cellaueous articles. , . - . - ''"''?'' .:
Take'notice-This is a genuine clean-up sale. Nothing reserved. Terms cash.
OLEF OLESON
Owner, 17:1 Sooth Liberty Sdeet
Oleson's Auto Exchange '
W OODUY & WOODUY n
Expert Live stock, FarnitnT,' Ileal Rstarcf
Auctioneers-
ii. .
SEAGOING STENOGRAPHER.
'llfw" " 'j'W'l,:TJgg
y Us
'NwAi.i.7:-
TV
HISWB
F
OR NEW SCHDO
L
Chamber of Commerce Will
Be Asked Jo Seek Sug
gestions From Public
Naming the new junior high
school to be erected on North Cap-
tol rests upon the: school board,
but becauss the building, was
authorized by the voters of the
city, the board decided last night
to ask the Chamber of Commerce
to arrange for suggestions for
names and to select the three best
submitted to the board for final
approval. Two names were men
tioned a tthe meeting, those or
Capital junior high and Highway
junior high.
Application for a -street light
at itarion and Church will be
made to the city council. Routine
business occupied the hoard last
night which authorized the pay
ment of'a" great many hills; gave
approval to the Order of DeMo-
lay to use the auditorium for two
rehearsals and to permit the stu
dent body to conduct a book ex
change between semesters, with
thei understanding that no sup
plies will be handled. ,
An invitation to .attend the Sa
lem-Eugene high school gasket-
ball1 game as guests of the stu
dent body was accepted and the
board meeting was postponed un
til after the game.
HAZEL GREEN,
"JCESV'TORK, Jan. 22.-TEtapo
raieu -aDDias nrro - I'rnrres Terr ,
steady.. vAtrJcota IrW Frl
I
Mr. and Mrs. James Juckey cel
ebrated their 49th wedding anni
versary Sunday. They came to
Port-land four years ago, and-to
Hazel "Green two years later, to
be with' their daughter, Rev. Leila
Luckey, pastor of the church here.
Mr. Luckey is a veteran of the
Civil, war, having gone with the
1st' Indiana. He was with Buell
in Kentucky, Rosecrans at Chat
tanooga and Sherman on the fam
ous march to the. sea.
B. C. ZeliriskT is suffering from
a boil on his face
Mrs. Fred Hashlebacher and her
brother, W. O. Zelinski, carried
out a pleasant surprise party on
their brother J. P. Zelinski of
Quinaby January 18, the brother
being 50 years old on that date
Mrs. Caison and daughter whose
home is in Tillamook and are
spending the winter in Salem were
weftk-end guests at the C. A. Van
Cleave home.
V There will be prayer meeung
steady
'day. Jan.- 25, 'at 8 o'clock.
Mlsa Emily A. Iloldcn insists sh ,
Is the lirst and only stenographer
wno plies her trade on the briny
deep. She has a tiny office aboard
the Aquitanla 1 and makes teach trio
with the giant Hner., . '
WHTMHID
OVER WiLUMETT
E
Fasnacht Makes 16 Points
Earned by Bearcats
- Score3Qto20
ffve liddE goals and fry with four
were the leading Whitman scorers.
- Summary:. .. .' ',
Whitman f 20)
York. .... . .
Fry. .... . . .'. ,
Ycnney. . . ...
Kent . . . . . i . ,
Jackson . , . ;
'Winamette (20)
. . i . .- 'Robertson
:. Fasnacht
. . . . . .. . Logan
. : Patton
. . . .' . .Erickson
Substitntions: Willamette -
Steincifer for Robertson, Robertson-
for Steincifer; Jones for Er
ickson. Erickson for Jones, Stein
cifer for Logan, Jones for Erick
son. ., ' - v - . ",
Whitman, Bratton for Fry, Fry
for Bratton, Faust for Kent
Franks for Jackson. '
Willamette, scoring rield goals
Fasnacht 6: Logan, Robertson.
Foul3 converted.' Fasnacht 4 in 6,
Steincifer 0 in 1.
.' ..'Whitmanlscoring: field goals
York Fry1 iKent3ewey A
Fawst, Foui,cojitr4ed; &CJ9
i, Yenney, 0 Jn l;i-! 5
' Referee Herb Sykes"--r;:rr
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan 22
Whitman broke into the winning
column of the northwest confer
ence for the first time tonight
with a SO to 20 victory over Wil
lamette university in a rough and
ragged game- Whitman led
throughout!
The Missionaries. piled up a 12
to 2 lead in the first half but.Fas-
nacht, powerful Bearcat forward,
made several shots and the half
tended with the score 14 to 8,
After Yenney and York had
dropped in baskets. Fasnacht veri
tably fought his way through" for
three field baskets; bowling over
the lighter Whirnfan' guards. But
20 to 16 is as close as Willamette
came. The addition of Faust and
Franks gave speed to the Whitman
attack and the game ended 20 to
20.
. Fasnacht was the outstanding
scorer despite an injured knee
since he made six field baskets, and
four fouls in six attempts, a total
of 16 points. Captain York with
-
how much of this dek(
mand tor merchandise
will reacIi YOUR store 1
All depends on how many people
know your values and service,
; ' ' ' 'v . O
TELL THEM! f.
Tell them of your duality gooda V and
how they can save jnpney. by trading -1
at your store. Say it through the; ad-'
vertising columns of the 'Statesman, t'' T
The Statesman is read i daily ,W the ... -v
huge.mass of buyers who make jup our J.
community.1 It is the messenger that' '
calls the people to merchants' counters. . ' '
Advertise in the Statesman and you are . -.
sure of getting your share of the de
mand for merchandise throughout 1924.
t , z ;
Blanks That A
- ; : . . ; --
We carry in stock over 115 iegaHlahks suited to most any "business " i
transactions. We may have just the form, you are' looking for at a big 1
saving as compare to made to'order forms. ' ' .
Some of the forms .Contract of SaleRoad Notice, Will f orms Assign- :T. ' X'
ment of Mortgage, Mortgage Forms. Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts formi .
Bfll of Sale, Building Contract; 'ImJssory Notes, Installment Notes, Gen
i eral Lease Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipts, Etc. -These
forms, are carefully prepared for the Courts and Private use'. Price
on forms range from 4 cents to J6 cents apiece, and on note books, from 25
to 50 cents. ' ,t-;
. " j PIUNTI; ANUTOR SALE
,'.!.' ' '..,;-'!'. . . . , I- f
The Statesman Piitlishing Go:
'rS-i-'.' : 4--4LECALI,AN.HEAb :!
, . -i-,' ;;; J- At Business Off Ice, UrtrnnfrWoorAl S--:
r -.- . Jv...,-.J :.v.;.;;,;i.-.r,i?;! . v . . :;
it
0
if
t
etpSJup? Mil
I (MEOTHOIAim ; hi
....... I ..... ... . ..... , , , . . I
sj .i i ii i . ' i ' " -
..-.t?i - ' . t-.
' '
4
:
V
A
ii