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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1924)
LQOK AT A CERTIFIED CAR FIRST WHY not enjoy ownership of a car without finan cial strain? That la what we enable you jo do. Our used car bargains are extra ordinary. Examine them today.1 "Used But Not Abused." - Certified Public Motor Car Market 255 N. Church St. - Phone 885 i kiddie Bishop Making Pro- Organization 1 ft ; Payment of the 12000 balance f the $3000 price for the Oxford "baseball park on South Twelfth ,was effected yesterday and the jjeed and abstract turned over to A. N. Bush, Salem "banker, who jta holding the property 'for base ball and other community ur ioses. This was announced by "Biddle" Bishop, who has been in iuru mental for the negotiations and active In lining up a Jjaseball learn fo rthe coming season. " Plans for a benefit dance at the armory on March 17 are under way; Bishop said Thursday. Of ficers of the national guard com Jiany have donated the use ot the There Is Big Honey in Raising Purebred Chickens : Hundreds of poultry men have grown wealthy raising purebred chickens. Here is an opportunity for yotf to do the same; Fourteen trios of world champion chickens, with records of from 275 eggs to 315 eggs a year will be given FREE to ambitious people. Send name and ad dress to Purebred Chicken Editor, Northwest J Poultry Journal, Salem, Oregon, Dept. A, and full .. informa-' tlon will be mailed. , -V-li BUSH IS BUD " . 4 . "- ' ROSTEINS GREENBAul r Visit our Millinery department' You will be pleased with the display; of new spring millinery. Loads of beautiful flowers, and ready to. wear hats- Get 'your hat early, and get the most good . from .it. Lots of braids. Hat . trimmings in great variety. Best assort ment in the , city. Lowest prices. - Expert trimmers ready to assist you in your selection. -f Dry 'Goods New Voiles, Pretty Pat terns, fine quality. Spe cials at 59c; 49c and 39c Yd. 36-in Burlap, green and ( , brown only. Yard 25c Filet Net, for Curtains. Good Quality, Pretty .Patterns, a Bargain Yard 42c s 72-in. Mercerized Tablecloth, special yd. ' ' 85c 2 lb. Cotton Batt 72x90 Finest Cotton on the market. Looks Like Fine Wool. i 51.25 Each 50c Art Ticking 39c 36-in. Challie ...... 19c 27-in.. Cretonne 19c Bath Robing. Heavy Ma terial, to clean up at 50c Yard Ladies' Wool arid FibrelHose, to clean up at Woe 240-248 NORTH building and local printers have volunteered to furnish printing necessary to advertise the event free of charge. , ... 1 Fifty baseball fans hive pledged $ 5 month eachduring the five months of,, the Reason. Bishop is arranging for . 4500.. a month, to be Used in . paying sal aries. Under his plan a month would be paid to prof es slonal players, .Including $100 to nimsen as player and manager. The remainder ot the team would be recruited , from Wal playrrs, who would be reimbursed from the ..gate receipts.. ' , . . ; , : - f NOTICE OP HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT. . Notice is hereby given that the final account of. ; Sarah '. Leona Bernd. as executrix of the estate of William August yBernd, deceas ed has been -filed in the county court of Marion county, Oregon, and that the 31st day of March, 1924, at the houif of 10 o'clock, a. m. has been duly appointed as the time and the court house at Salem, Marion county. Oregon, as the place for bearing of objections to such final account and the set tlement thereof, at which time any person interested in such estate may appear and file objections thereto and contest the same. f SARAH LEONA BERND, ; Executrix of the above named estate. Ray L. Smith. 303 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg.', Attorney for said estate. f-29-m7-14-2J-28 SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of ' Marion. Department No. 2. Henry H. Oralapp and Amelia ) Gralapp, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Thomas Finch, Walter Finch, ' Lutie Nally. Lola Mlnyard, James S. Finch, Bessie Finch, Julia Hensom now Julia Devoe, Ura Henson, now Ura Tyson, Henry Henson, Finch Brown and also known as , Finch R. Brown, Cassie Brown,, now Cassie Brown-Calvert, Min nie Brown, Maggie Green wood, Bainy Brown and also known aa, Zlna B. Bro,wn, . Margie Brown; &U so all other persons or par ties unknown claiming any right; , title, esta'te, lien or interest in the real estate ,. described in the complaint herein. Defendants. ) To Thomas Finch, Walter Finch, Lutie Nally, Lola' Mlnyard, James 8. Finch, Bessie Finch, Julia Hen son, now Julia Devoe, Ura Henson, now Ura Tyson, Henry Henson, Finch Brown and also known as Finch R. Brown, Cassie Brown, now Cassie Brown-Calvert, Minnie Brown, Maggie Greenwood, Bainy Brown and also known as Zlna B. Brown, Margie Brown, also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Inteiest in the real estate described In the "complaint, herein, above named defendants: In the Name of the State of Ore gon, you and each of you are re quired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit and set up the nature and character of your claim to the real estate described in said complaint, on or before six weeks after the 15 th day of , February, 1921, and if you .fail to so appear and answer the ' said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiffs will Department New Ginghams. Big As sortment, New Patterns. Good Values. 19c, 25c, 29c, 32c, & 35c Yd. 36-in. Cretonne, Big As sortment, Special low price. Yard 25c Mercerized Scrim and Marquisetts, Figured, Special good value, a Yard 25c Bed Spread .Special. Satin Bed Spreads. Good .Quality. A Real Bargain 54.25 Black Sateen 50c and 39c Colored Figured Sateens 75c and 50c Turkish Towels. Double Texture. Real Heavy Ones at . . 25c pair ,(,,. v- j i'i COMMERCIAL ST. on SCHOOLS ARE CRITICISED Bishop Declares Courses Should Aid Marketing and Not Production State schools, particularly Ore gon Agricultural college and the University of Oregon, are devot ing themselves to instruction of producing whereas they should instruct students' in the selling end in order to find a market for Oregon products, according to C. P. Bishop, of the Bishop Woolen Mills store., who spoke at the Thursday luncheon of the Marion Polk County Realty association. "The present trend of educa tion is toward production without a proportionate development of marketing," Mr. Bishop declared. "The present extension work is bunk. The greatest need is keen salesmen who can be sent out over the country, finding markets and selling Oregon and Willamette valley products." Mr. Bishop touched upon sev eral things pertaining to the wel fare of the community. The pres ent year will bring a forward move, he said, and indications for a good year are to be seen. In order to keep stride with the de velopment movement Salem should, without the aid of eight or 10 individuals, but with every one having an interest, build the YMCA building this year, which, he continued, would be a great in ducement for people to locate in the district, for with the present system of good roads, boys who live several miles in the country are now able to enjoy certain privileges that were heretofore en joyed by city boys alone. He pointed out that the realtors were not appreciated for their part in boosting the community, and that this constant boosting must be fol lowed by salesmanship. The gen eral sentiment regarding prohibi tion is for rather than against, Mr- Bishop said, basing his opin ion at various times during a re cent trip through California. apply to the said court for the re lief prayed for and demanded in said complaint, to-wit: For a de cree against you and -each of you that you nor any of you have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in, of or to the following described real property, namely: Beginning at a point on the north line of the donation land claim of Isaac N. Gilbert and wife in township 7 south, range 2 west of the Willamette meridian, in Marion county, Oregon, said be ginning point being north 89 de grees 45 -minutes west, 2.451 chains from the northeast corner of a tract of land deeded by L. K. Page to F. Mickenham on June 10, 1903, said deed being recorde in Marion county records, book of deeds, volume 82, page 523, and running thence south 20.40 chains to the center of the road leading from Salem to Howell Prairie; thence north 89 degrees 45 min utes east, in the center of said road, 7.353 chains-to the south west corner of a tract of land deeded to Bird Mickenham. De cember 16th, 1909, and recorded in book 111, page "79 of deeds; thence north 20.40 chains to the north line of the said donation land claim of Isaac N., Gilbert and wife; thence south 89 degrees 45 minutes west, along the north line of said claim, 7.353 chains to the place of beginning, containing 15 acres, more or les3, in Marion county, Oregon; and that the plaintiffs are the owners in fee simple of the said premises and their title be forever quieted, and you and each of you be forever barred and enjoined from assert ing or claiming any right, title estate, lien or interest in or to the said premises adverse to the plain tiffs' said title. And you and each of you will also take notice that this sum mons is served upon you by publi cation thereof in the Oregon Statesman, a daily newspaper pub lished in Salem, Marion county, Oregon, said publication of saU summons to be once a week foi six weeks, by order of "Hon; Geo. G. Bingham, judge of said court made on the 13th day of Febru ary, 1924; and that the. date ol the first publication of this sum mons is the 15th day of February, 1924, and the date of the last pub lication thereof will be on the 28 th day of March, 1924. ' JOHN BAYNE, j Attorney for the Plaintiffs. Residence. Salem. Oregon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Notice is hereby given, that on the ?th day of February. 1924, by an order of the county court of the State of Oregon for Marion county, Agnes Southworth was appointed executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of Charles W. Southworth, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are, therefore, requir ed to file said claims, properly verified with said executrix at 1105 Mission street, Salem, Ore gon, on or before six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit: the 29th day of February, 1924. AGNES SOUTHWORTH. , . - Executrix. J. M. Devers, Attoraey for Executrix. . , I2i't Ml-2-4-5 W HIS WIN F E Bearcats First to Score Play By Fasnacht Is Feature of Game After taking a three-point lead at the first of the game and hold ing the big end of the tally until the last three minutes of the first half, the Willamette Bearcats slowed down on their speed and let the W S C Cougars break through for a 23 to 18 victory irt their battle here last night. In the opening period Willamette started off with a game that prom ised to show defeat to the Wash ington five, but in the latter part of the half let the Cougars rally and win a 9 to C lead at the end of the period. Willamette started the count In the first minute after the opening whistle when Hartley dropped in n free throw and Patton came back soon after with a neat field goal. Si Morgan began the Washington score with a two-point counter and led a fierce attack which, never theless, failed to capture the lead until shortly before the close of the half when the visitors rang in a field goal that destroyed Wil lamette's 6 to 5 lead. In the last part of the period Fasnacht gave the game a feature by holding the ball for four minutes, waiting for the Cougars to break up their strongly massed five-man defense and attack. In the second half the Washing ton five kept their score mount ing steadily and a desperate rally by the Bearcats in the closing min utes only succeeded in reducing the lead from nine to five points. Willamette failed to develop the speed and dash which they have shown in their recent games, but put up a very creditable fight. The Cougars showed themselves plain ly as the stronger team, but were nevertheless a disappointment to local fans, who expected a much better class of ball. Nolan of the Cougars took the honors as high point man, cap turing 10 points for the visitors. Robertson and Patton gave Wash ington their hardest fight. The lineups follow: WSC Willamette Shujlz P.... Robertson Nolan F Logan S. Morgan C Hartley Kelso G ..... . Erikson Reese G Patton ( Substitutions: Willamette, Fas nacht for Logan, Logan for Fas nacht, Fasnacht for Patton, Patton for Erikson, Erikson for Fasnacht, Jones for Hartley. WSC, Samuels for Kelso, L. Morgan for Nolan, Nolan for Shultz. Referee: Coleman of QAC. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ober- ender of Ashland were in the city yesterday. High School Radio Fans Form Club at Silverton SILVERTON. Or.. Feb. 28. (Special to The Statesman.) High school radio fans have form ed a radio club. The purpose of the club includes the practicing of codes, installation of a receiv ing set at ths high school, and furthering assistance and advance ment in the radio field. The? club also hopes to visit several broad casting stations. Officers elected were Lawrence Bowser, president; Francis Leich ty, secretary; Leonard Gregg, treasurer; Charles Edison, Sar-geant-at-arms; Mr. Lewis faculty advisor. Members of the club are besides the officers: Cecjl Clow, Edward Lais, Leonard" Jones. Ar thur Clark, Frank Porter, Perry Wanacott, Rex Russel, Clay Port er, Harry Bock, Lloyd Larson, Wil burn Charlesworth, MerlLarson, Winfleld Brandt, Henry Gunder son.Re d Rock, and ChesterL iech- Baseball and Track are Opening Among Students SILVERTON, Or., Feb. 28. (Special to The Statesman.) As the high school basketball season is drawing to a close the students are beginning to turn their atten tion to other forms of athletics. It is said that prospects for win ning teams in track and baseball are promising. Already four for mer letter men are out for base ball with six put for track. Much good new material is also in evidence- The tennis teams are be ginning to line up. Attorney Fred A. Williams re turned to Salem Thursday from Grants Pass where he was called by legal business the first of the week. BOM WILLAMETT JURORS mm FOR COURT TERM Unusual Number of Women Included in Pa?nel Named s Yesterday Jurors for the term of courtJ which will open in department No. I of the circuit court March 17, were drawn yesterday. An un usual number of women are in cluded in the panel as drawn. The names of those drawn for jury service are: Adela S. Putnam, housewife, Shaw. Benjamin S. Quinn, business man, Donald. J. E. Putnam, retired. Turner. Elbert ( Van Santen, laborer, Woodard. Charles Darst, farmer, Sublim ity. W. W. Fawk, retired, Salem 15. Jennie C. Van Trump, house wife. Salem 14. Edith L. Heikes, housekeeper, Salem Heights. Jesse J. Johns, farmer, Groisan. M. W. Crawford, farmer,1 East Hubbard. , a May Hunter, housewife) Salem 17. Barbara D. Cross, houwtfe, Salem 11. Frank A. Taylor, laborer, Mill City. Laura J. Broyes, housewife, Sa lem 10. Jennie 'Impute, housewife, East Gervais. t Mae E. Akley, housekeeper.sEn glewood. ' Frank D. Gerrard, retired, East Hubbard. Achilles L. Headrick, contractor, Salem 10. Amanda Dlmfck, housewife. East Hubbard. AJlie Brewer, housewife. Stay ton. . Delia P. Overton, housewife, East Woodburn. H O. White, merchant, Salem 13, ' Thomas E. Cole, retired, Salem No. 1. A"hna M. Voorhees, housekeeper, Scollard. George E. Waters, merchant. Sa lem 11. Stella M. Rates, housewife, Sa lem 3. H. P. Phelps, farmer,- Silver Falls. Joseph Heuberger, farmer, Su blimity. R. T. Short, farmer, Mill City. Almira A. Hoover, housewife, Breitenbush. Emma E. Endicott, housewife, Salem 9. Specialist: One who has learned to multiply the bill by six. CONSTIPATION A cause of many ills. Harm ful to elderly people. Always refer j taking CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Eav pleasant effectira only 25 Such Distinctive Coats At So Little Cost Enjoy wearing your new coat these lovely balmy spring days. "No Wonder Coats Are Popular" "They're so good looking," said a customer the oth er day, and so reasonable too. The materials are different from what was worn last season, there fore to be in style this season. You will really need a new coat. Ma terials are Camels Hair; Polo and Flamingo in Plaids, Checks . and Stripes, also plain, colors principally are in tan, grey, browns, with some navy. Prices Range $14.95 up to $49.50 The Newest Suits are Here. What Will You Say About Our New Spring Dresses? Your Mail Orders Receive careful attention We prepay the express or postage within a hun dred miles. Salem Store, 466 State St. locnsi B At Least Two Boxers May Hear Birdies Sing at Armory Tonight v Most of the boxers who are to participate In the card at the ar mory tonight, starting at 8:30, will be in town early today. Indications point strongly to -at least two knockouts tonight. Both Phil Bayes and Ted Horton, who furnish the headliner are of the borlng-ln type, and when boys of that kind get together something is likely to happen. Bill Poole, who Is to fight Lefty Dewey, the Californiap, has a wicked punch, but Dewey .claims he has never been knocked out, so a sleep-producer from one or the other wouldn't .be a surprise tonight. To ma,ke sure of a good enter tainment Matchmaker Paul Burris scheduled the main event and the two best preliminariesas six-round affairs, insuring plenty of action all the time. The Salem boxing commission announced last night that children under 16 will not be admitted to the fights unless accompanied by parents or guardians- The harder a man works the more It agrees with his family. INVESTMENT A GOOD ONE Jim" "Bill" Smith & Watkins Service. Phone 44 Satisfaction Guaranteed On every purchase or your money cheerfully refund ed. iU N Portland Silk Shop, 1 7 383 Alder St. FINE PREDICTED McClaren Cord IDAHO IS WlXXEIt SPOKANE, Fb. 28 Forging ahead in the last few minutes of play. University ff Idaho players won thei basketball game agamm Gonzaga university here tonight SPECIAL OFFER To Introduce Our New Line of Dutch Kalsomine Bring this ad. signed on coupon below and we will give 10 lbs. of any color of Dutch Kalsomine for the Ad. and 25e. This Kalsomine sells for 10 centa per-pound. You save the 75c Try this out and see how easy it is to tint up the. old walls or plaster and do it yourself at odd times;. We know the high' quality of this brand and want our customers to know. Just sign the coupon. t NAME ADDRESS We carry a fine line of the famous "KYANIZE" inside finishes for all jobs about the house. We will be pleased to show this to you and explain the various uses. Geo. E. Aflen Hardware and Machinery 236 N. Commercial. Lot. Pearce's Old Stand. Cot ate asset out"7 ;0uiB J iuv,!otio- u- Act if st? !Ltt trip- n V- .ATI IV 1 oT i-- . -iik Have r-, I TC:.:rotave to1 ilfiliHBIBIllili C. and G. Store - -. . "-'--4. Regular and i Special Grocery Prices New fresh Dates, week end special, 2 lbs. New Fresh Sultana Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. J9c Fresh stock Libby's Tomatoe Soup, 3 for 25c Fresh stock Barton's Bacon Squares, lb. . 12c Barton's Medium Mild and Sweet Bacon, lb.. 18c Barton's Picnics, Specially Priced, lb. ..... .16c 80c K. C. Backing Powder, Special at 63c Small Sweet Navel Oranges, doz. ..... . I5c Frensh Ranch Eggs, doz. j. i20c. Large Can Staley's White Syrup , . 75 C Medium can Staley White Syrup 42c Fresh Creamery Butter, lb ' 48c Nutola, the butter substitute, lb. .... 25 C 1 lb. of Oregon Bread r J 5c H lb. of Lipton Tea ...;......,.:..... 19c White or Yellow Eastern Corn Meal 29c You do better in Dry Goods, Groceries, bhoes and Men s Furnishings at THE C. & C. STORE Ph0ne 560' : 254 N. Comn. and stepped into fifth place In the northwest conference standings. The score was 43 to 31. Gonta ga led at the half 16 to IS and the iscore was tied seven tlmas during the contest. - ; tot fate TO kOLiu fOSt. t 1 iioa "zr