flurry, September 29, 1921
ine t aiMiai iDBnui. rsatteui,. uixkud -
News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
Page Seven
oming Events
Sept-
. II of 0
m. v. -
26-Oct. 2 State
and Wll-
.-.It,, fanlhu)
Lie, dweetland field.
'TZ, 3. Opeuing of
'.:. BChOOla.
I 5,1 v ur n A in-
A. 1 A. X. w
I uAvin hannuet. sk
juau uiti -
iiiiilins 6:30.
ni i Concert, Theo
Lj.' tenor, and Enrique
B" , ...
Res, pi"
i 8P. m
rw-t 8 Northwest confer-
I . i . ... i ... nliilt IIVP1'-
ft Bute
UCl.
(J rand theatre
-O. A. C. and i
L,,,.mt(o football game
I " . .., 1 tn1A
. here, riveewaiiu n-.u. t
r -
Darwin's Missing Link
Unearthed In Colorado
Oct.
18-
inlty ems.
County
armory.
comma-
:
Probate Court
0rder fixing time for hearing
.(final account ol me estate ui
p T. Gordon on October 31, filed
j, the court.
Mamage incenses
Harry Joseph Smith, 23, Salem,
y Olive Bauer, is, oaium.
Frank U. voibi, ,
kisia, ana (..race r u6,
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 28
Fos3ils of prehistoric life that
may lead to the discovery of Dar
win's famous "missing link" hare
been unearthed in a sandpit near
the ranch of J. W. Scott of Falcon
20 miles east of this city. Scott
has gathered a large collection of
interesting and valuable specimens
ior several years, and they are n
oeing investigated by
scientists.
Scott's latest find Is a skull,
which is apparently that of a huge
iKjjuie mat experts say lived be
fore man existed. The most stnrt-
o-,v
leading
"I place this skull In one of
the glacial periods," Scott said,
"and have no doubt that it is at
least 125,000 years old."
In an effort to co-operate with
scientists, Scott has opened his
farmhouse museum" to Allen
Keyte, professor of geology at Co
lorado college, and Dr. Keyte has
forwarded photographs of many
specimens to Professor Maurice
Mehl of the University of Missouri
widely known paleontologist, for
classification.
Scott himself has devoted mnch
time during the last 25 years to
the study of the many fossils he
lnlB 8KU" is the: has unearthed and expresses the
..u ic wnK-n exceeds In
missing
j'ony u""" j
ii . i. .. in h here at the au-
irwiucii."
Ittl conference
of the northwest-
.. ...,- .... in iw.cn nr urHirdD.
rn aisinci, vu.j.j.--
i8hinyton and British Columbia,
ccordins to R. O. Snelllng. secre
' .. wai cluh The con-
hry oi i"c ---
treoce will be held OctoDer a, anu
ill be strictly uu.u., - -
fcnquet will be served at tne Ma
rlon hotel.
Ralph Collins, indicted by the
-cent grand jury on a statutory
.harge was released on $500 bail
Eorlded by E. Hofer and L. R.
infer yesterday. Collins' case
111 not be heard until the Janu-
try term ui 7.
I am nn ttlfl
U.l " " , ,
.... i . , . inn nii ii iv. il i.c "h
resent usi - -
ijrovided by law that
krj must be women.
six of the
measurements anything previously
discovered in fossils. Scott believes
tne reptile skull Is
link" much older
the "missing link'
sought for centuries in connection
with the Darwinian theory. He
believes this piece of bone, long
preserved in the sand, tells the
story of the development of the
reptile Into the mammal.
Scott is also convinced that he
has unearthed the skull of a pie
historic buffalo, which must have
roamed the Western plains of Am
erica somethln g like 125,000
years ago. The buffalo skull dug
belief that the Pike's Peak region
contains some of the most inter
esting fossils in the world.
"I really believe that In this pe-
however, thanjculiar skull which I recently found
that has been 1 1 have the missine link." Scott
said, "between the reptile and the
mammal. The large brain case Is
the striking thing."
He said that he believed other
specimens may be found In this
I vieinitv that will throw more light
on the "missing link" theory and
develop the fact that the owner
of the skull was possessed of a
high degree of Intelligence.
The discovery that the Pike's
Peak region Is probably rich In
Hi 'i feijH Bi $ ft f
, ; ..... . ,.
Cnicago, Sept 29 Mrs Minnie
Johntry, wife of a republican ald
erman, failed to complain wbea he
husband beat ber. neglected her
and refused to work, she testified
In court. But when he argued
over the ethics of breakfast egg,
the "camel's back" broke.
Appearing before Judge Foeb
Mrs. Johntry asked a divorce and
$100 alimony, citing. the egg inci
dent, in which her husband bad
cursed her, as chief evidence.
Judge Foeh Indicated the cause
was sufficient.
KORIT
Scientifsca
Water Pro
W. F. Farmer, president of th
Spokane Portland & Seattle rail
road, headed a party of Hill line
officials who visited Salem and the
I fair Thursday, in the former spe
cial car. Julius Meier, president
of the 1925 exposition, and E. F.
Olmeteod. president of the North
western National Bank accom
panied them.
A Greater Human
Heart Story Than
Humoresque
4
Op KntUan
I I, ii.
' II per '.
' al U-
at.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our gTatl
tnd to the members of the O. A.
lR. and W. R. C. and also to the
'many friends for the klndneea and
sympathy during the recent lllnea
land death of our dear father, u
u Kxhmiifk And also for the
'man y floral offerings. Mra. C. N.
Needham. Mrs. M. Mattson, Kelso,
W.iRhtna-ton; D. H. Hasbrotick. U
;xtfAfajtf& 20.
. JnHHHc HEnrT j' Uegge
3JBLn A A -J3B'flaHC'P. r'
I Wm Till i& V 'I Kulaiista
ljf, I W. MiHl. gen
,Mm ' j.jH JBtuur.u
ft AmBBMBHm' phone
Liberty Sunday
NOTICE
A. J. Foster
tleatria
IterleB,
. m
i
Rouble
phone
up by Scott is deeply curved.! fossils has led to the addition of
whereas, he" declares, skulls of' a class in paleontology to the cur-
buftalo usually are perfectly flat riculum of Colorado college this
across the forehead. I year.
Dr. Doney made a specla plea
this morning for the students of
Willamette University to affiliate
with some church In Salem during
college months. The student is
simply urged to align himself
with the church of his choice. In
addition to making such request
himself, Dr. Doney asked Miss
Esther McCracken, as representa
tive of the girls, and Andrew Ca
ton, as representative of the boys
to further his plea. After brief
speeches cards were passed around
and signed.
JIGGS AT HOME
(Iramlf. Oregon
I Elgin, Oregon;
I Washington.
W. H. HasbroucK
J. B. Hasbrouck.
Sy Eugene Campbell.
The person who Is the point of
central interest In the picture set
ting of Italian art and furnishings
isn ot somebody's minister pleni
potentiary and envoy extraordin
ary to the court of King Victor
Emmanuel, but George McManus
entirely at home.
The creator of Bringing Up Fa
Friday evening has been set
ex. aside by Willamette students for
TMterdav'a record attendance
L. wna R.000 in ex-
L of Salem Oay last year when one final rally before the Oregon
7 000 persons paid their wayjEame of Saturday. A serpentine
Ut Pel"""11 V . . 'nrria will ho hnlH nn Sntn ntrnnt
accoroins w
ionowea Dy rally yens, rue rally
will be over sufficiently early tor
the students to attend the fair.
ihronirh the. eates.
Itatement given out this morning.
heavy
rnfr(p was almoat as
near the grounds today as yester
toy, according to the police, but
with experience the traffic men
. . j i ,iiin the thous-
racceeo... iu nXt,edl-' this morning, th
nf rars much more expeui . '
tlously.
Oswald West
fimlly are among the au-iuu
visitors at the fair. Though they
r, nmv residents of 1'orua.iu
Following a visit to the state
fair grounds Tuesday afternoon
and a tour of the state Institutions
e party of seven
homesekers fro mthe middle west
whlc harrived yesterday was taken
anii on to Albany in automobiles this
afternoon.
Yellow Fever
Epidemic In Peru
Lima. Sept. 21. Epidemics of
the yellow fevor on the west coast
of South America are not likely to
recur owing to the rigorous cam
paigns that have been directed
against the fever during the past,
year in northern Peru and Ecua
dor, says Dr. J. H. White, assistant
surgeon-general of the United
States health service, who has ar
rived here. He Is special yellow
fever commissioner for the Inter
national health board, Rockefeller
Foundation, and has been Inspect-
Ing the results of the sanitation
campaigns In both countries.
Dr. White believes that the cam
paigns directed by Dr. Henry Han
son, American physician, and the, k
Peruvian government, have been fresh , a p)ace CJOwde(1 witn e(Ji
arette smoke and horse play and
amateur oratory Is like asking a
man with ten children to make
his will at a football game.
You've got to be In a quiet place
by yourself, he maintains, if you
to drop Into place, the characters
take on life and walk, the pic
tures seems to gather momentum
as It goes and then
"You stop and wonder what's I
. . . .... , ii. .1-
up. Buoaeniy ii s dwuiuw u
want to do yourself any sort of hard to go on and you rest your
reasonable justice as a serious ar- mn(j wtth something else tor
tist. Because what the non-pro-j twenty minutes. Then you corns
fessional mind accepts and de-j back and have another look at
ther, The Newlyweds, Let George scrib" as comlc art Ia Mri"s art;your work. You don't know
Do It, and other works of the im
agination and industry, lives on
Central Park Souts and does most
of his contriving at a window
high enough above the life of the
streets to be away from its noise
and motion and wide enough to
appear to let the park In. As he
says to himself: "The landlord
doesn't own the park, but he
makes me pay for It, and It is
worth It."
When McManus first began tell
ing the world In pictures how
many laughs per hour it had in
it, he used to draw them anywhere
mostly in Park Row newspaper of
fices, and in a general air of com
motion and urgency. He says now
that that's bad for art that to
a man to keep hi thoughts
William T. Teusch, county agrl
lie now residents ut m ( ' cuItunlai agent of Lake county. Is ' Tr" .T,
klem is always a home place to week Mr j domic early In this year.
successful that the fever is epi
demlc form In Peru Is a thing of
the past. No cases have been re
ported In Ecuador for more than
a year, It Is said, and no new cases
have appeared for more than two
months in the northern depart
ment of this republic, where near
ly 1000 deaths occurred In an epl-
in the fullest meaning and exten-j wnt's the matter with It excapt;
slon of that term, the most exact-' that absolutely something Is. And1
lng and exhausting and uncom-BO you throw that away. Andj
promisingly difficult art knownjtnen next morning you settle
to the whole business of being an,,jwwn again with not an Idea on
artist. earth and without any prepara-
Just how he arrives at the com-i tion at all the thing that bafflejl
positions which do please him all you yesterday gets Into gear and
the way through he doesn't know comes out a thing that balances
exactly. He says thore's a rlghtjand justifies itself like a Swiss
and wrong way to do It, but there watch or else something alto
Isn't any formula. gether different takes hold ot you
"Sometimes," he explains in, and yon go ahead and do that and
trying to explain at all, "a grand , to your utter surprise It's good,
idea hits you. A friend says f Yes, being an artist Is like laying
something or a guard on the sub-bricks. You've got to know how
way makes an observation or a to lay them and above ail how not
notion comes floating in the win-! to spill them."
dow out of the park and you say Mrg McManus is an artist on
to yourself, 'this Is It.' own account. ghe has a
"And so you set your drawing . . .
board and buckle to work. For t beautiful soprano voice, and is
1 well known to concert goers.
Webb & Clough
LEADING FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBALMERS
W. T. Rlra IJoj T. ntdon
W. T. Rigdon & Son
tan dine Undertakers
Painless Chiropodist (from Hoc
Springs, Ark. I Corns, Bunions. '
Ingrown Nails, All Foot Troubles, Kotos.
For tired Aching Feet try i 1
Electric Massage
. Hav
To Introduce my painless ietn . of
od of removing corns. 1 will fof J'hone
the next ten days, cut my trices
fruit
In half. , ft-u-t
1148 North Commercial, Histiauu iregon
Hotel, office No. 15
COUNTRY
STORE
TONIGHT
at the
GRAND
SPECIAL
Merchants
Lunch 36c
Sunday Chicken Dinner
Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Extra
American Dishes
A La Carte Service at aid noars
Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m.
Ice Cresa and Soft Drinks
Chop Suey Noodle
N0MK1NG CAFE
TJpstalrs at
12V4 North CommerclaU.-fitreat
rr st.
tors, art managers, argument, clg-'a while It's fine, everything seems
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
-May
t. In-
lo in
Or.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL VANT ADS PAY
lk Wl fnmllv. with nosis
Mends to welcome them.
upenuiug
Teutsch was president of the stu
dent body at O. A. C. during the
jT7 T ,mh.min! years of 1919 and 1920.
Hon. A. G. Beals. lumberman '
ud capitalist of Tillamook Is en-.
Joying the big fair and its ex
Uhlts Mr. Beals was a memner
of the legislature in 1907.
A., is visiting in town today and
seeing the fair. Mr. Osborne Is
. . ' J n,i V, ths at n to U po i i . ln t
Circuit Judge J. U. Campbel ...., -
n the ratr.coimmso'u"
brines Mrs. Campbell
Hery day in their car and return
home in the evening to Oregon
Sty.
The sanitation campaigns, de
signed among other things to wipe
out breeding places of the Stego
myla mosquito, the fever carrier,
will be continued In both countries
for a year as a measure of precau
tion. The anti-yellow fever or
ganizations then will be dispersed.
Hunters, sportsmen, etc., atten
tion: Get a good thorough-bred
setter dog. See them at dog showj
at old dairy building on the fair!
grounds. , 233
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
Is the day new classes start In
all subjects at the Capital Busi
ness College. Why not enroll now?
235
AFTER THE FAIR IS OVER
You'll want t osertle down to
(jiur winter's work. Why not call
mine bapitai Business i.uubk i - mon whn tooi( in
New i isagens iiuainc,o -
233' the sights st the state fair yester-
nere en nmic
Floyd Manville was one of the the week
H. J. Kaliskey. of Eugene, was
In th ecity today, but expects to
return to hols home at the end of
4iy and see about a course?
.tlaceao 1 . ...,vt 1,u,,l i
Dance. Cole McBlroy's orches
tra. Monday night and every
. ....
'ignt fair week.
day. stopping
Portland.
Ira Callff. Lane county farmer,
and Mrs. Callff are among the fair
visiotrs today.
oi
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Chapman.
Rosobiirg. are baie ,.,.-,
- -a vitfitmfr at
.. In Ihia week. I ney 7 ,
inousanas ot questions iut ( - rhanman's niece
nonit? L" r
A. Rhoten.
the nollre at the fair grounds, the the
ttte attendants, and ground men Mrs. E
various capacities has em-, ,. noatmaster of
kasherl th. nri nf general in- Arthur M. Hyatt, postwar m
tormadon booth at the grounds. Maplewood. Oregon wa
Ibny of the Where's, when'st the state fair this wert. .
itiuu;
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co., Bank of Commerce Bldg.
tel...,- . . , u an- .,mar nV.Tue
uj s ana wno s can nuv . ,- nr.trt
werrd by the layman and the guest ata the Bligh hotel
loformntfnn rlnnrtment has been
4vocated bv many of the ques- WE'LL be Gl
utners whose desire for enltght- at.o
anient necessarily has gone un- course
tttiated.
Dance. Hear Monte Austin
tth Co!e McElroy's orchestra.
PSfy fair week
Paul Marnach. Anna Marnach,
P. Baldwin, Katlma Baldwin, to
A. K. Robertson, lots ( and 7, and
one acre off north side lot 21 and
nne acre off north side lot 12, West
Hollywood, and containing 11.7'.'
acres, $10.
IS" i uSi Anna Marnach-
j.D TO MEET YOU M p Baidjiin, FaUma Baldwin, to
... K..jt1nSJI Ink. Thikn all lr,l A WmI Hollv-
tell you now a T", V,o
. ji. vnii. . - v " . -
may -
Monday, uciou'
.uoe next
Business ii'
3.
234
Loe, the jeweler. Salem.
8almon for canning. Lowest
Wees and best quality at Fltts
fcrtet. Phone 211.
MAURICE TOURNEUR'S
'Foolish Mairons'
with
HOBAST BOSWORTH
DORIS MAY
and an
Excellent Cast
CONTINUOUS SHOW
Arthur II. Moore, to P. L. Fra
iler lots 1 and 2, block 71, North
Salem, being N. E. block 71,
$1000.
Carrie J. Talkington to J. E.
Earle. lot 5. block It, North Salem,
$55.
B U Schmidt to Frank J. Ficker
lot 4, block 11. Mt. Angel. $000.
John Mamer to Frank J. Ficker.
1 51 seres In J. H. Palmer OL Sec.
10--lW. $7000.
Theodore Johnson to Donald
main throughout Bowen. l.7 acres In Elias Cox CI.
reIn !4J--lW. $00.
Earl L. Seamster. to neuoen r..
. Becker. 5 acres in L N. Gilbert CL
l)dge No. 50- A- F' 3S-7-IW. $10
It degree Saturday ev- Acha B-echler to Mjl
M. degree. vnrr. 47 acres in 8amael
1 BT . Walker ci 1J-7-1W. $10.
"3 Lana M. Bcech:er to Achssa
. 'Beechler, 4T scree In Samuel
Z . nf ti.T-m. no.
mief of poi'r: ;,Tv Tiw $. m?rz
Win " .1 nfreon. part lot l. ami... "- -
$'04 ... f n .-awards
. TT anrea In P-
:.-g-jw. $10.
$1. .
Capital
c E Mercer and L. C. Vitusof
Fnene arrived in the city today
f'nd a fe wdays here on busi
ness and pleasure.
V S RoUton. of Vancouver. R
j, in Salem this morning
v. . , ...
and expects to
the week.
Pacific
A. M.. M
enlnp. October
degree tesm.
rnmmnPinc, s-tnrriav t 1 S5t.ore hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays including
THE HOME OF GOOD GOODS
We pay postage or express on all Mail Orders
Suits Coats Dresses Blouses
Complete Stock of the most individual styles. Every garment
has been selected lor its quality of material; style; workman
ship and service ability. The accepted season's fabrics will be
found in models that have charm and individual appeal.
The utmost care has been exercised in marking the price, which
you will find surprizingly low. We don't "specialize" on just
pricebut we do "specialize" on "Good Goods" at Low Prices.
1 I 'firf&xx' t J
STOUT WOMEN may feel encouraged this season in as
much as we have made special provision for them, m
Suits, Coats and Dresses, most carefully designed from
the prevailing fabrics on lines that give every character
istic of the season's style.
Eocene, was vai
' r C Conroy and Ed M.
Dr. K. . among
Rrown .of Medford were a
Brown . , Thursday.
.Salem .vis""'"
jODBSAL WANT ADS PAY
ijjnoNAL WANT ADS PAY
"SSttwS ADS PAY
JOloRva WANT ADS PAY
Bndd CI. Sec
F Harris.
KORITE
REDUCES SHOE BILLS
nNF. HALF
Shoe Department
t the rifht time, with
all new stock, bought on the lowest.
market prevailing for years.
Every shoe of excellent quality, all
leather, no leather substitutes and
all on the newest lasts. Graduate
shoe fitters to wait on every custom
er, fitting every pair with correct
ness that insures comfort and wear.
You cannot af fort to miss our won
derful showing of .
Waist and Blouses
Half Price
It's a clean up of broken lines of the
fast sellers.
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Clothing
This is a new Department
with us, but one that i
growing by leap and
bounds. The selections
have been carefully made
for style, workmanship and
wear, and prices are sur
prizingly low.
MILLINERY SECTION
The very last word in correct Millinery
and every hat marked on the Low Level
MILLER
UMBRELLA SPECIAL
A wonderful offering in
new -stock, all color, with
the fancy handle.
$3.45
f-Of-and
nthly
S4T
pundL
TrTnj
N
slzes lints.
Kn-
lem
190
Iss
Ihlna bona1
l.TS;!
treen
IHe;
atoee
I.B0;
lates
ii.tS
ir lb.
.40;
okay
45c;
but-
ttls
told
4.00
14e
to
turn
P
f u
mot
l.!l
o!c
iiui
Igb
'.00
169
Ktt
io a
t.o
.00
ers
.0
uu
04
00
t
v
U
P
in
td
l.
Ic
In
te
.
14
IT
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J
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I SEE DISPLAYATFAH