Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 20, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922
THE CAPITAL JOURNAU SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
routa 9,1 ' ' - ,
j Hotel Bligh Arrivals J
...u AsDlnwall,
lus Ma ti AW hhuge
Worn, u"
. v tn reDiaca mo
lhU entlrely burned early
":iB the Bumm! ,
e, the jeweler, Baiem.
thomas Holman of Salem has
filed application with the state
' , "-Vfnr the appropriation of
t from an unnamed spring at
S for"rlgatlou of 8 acres In
f Tolk county.
I ror loans, see 0. W. tanar, 417
Oregon bldg.
The Deschutes county muntcl--i
imnrovement district, Tuma-
lo has filed with State Engineer
r.,',nnPr an application covering
ti, aDoroprlation of 250 second
feet of water from Crescent Lake
reservoir and the Deschutes river
rvr irrigaton purposes. The pro
ject involves the expenditure of
J550.0OU.
10 acres, ten year old walnuts
and prunes, first class condition,
rinse in: will take house to $4000
price $5000. Socolofsky, 341 State
George W. Weisner, 14 year old
nimil of' the Hazel Dell school
near Gervais, won the first prize
fnr an exhibit of yellow Dent
corn at the Pacific International
live stock exposition recently
held in Portland. As a reward
for his fine exhibit, he not only
was given the first prize, but
also received $10. The corn will
be on exhibition at the Vhamber
of commerce, Portland.
Unmusical beginners can learn
to play the piano in 12 lesson,
euaranteed. Waterman Piano
School, room 3 McCornack bldg.
over Miller's. - 27i
The Porter Building company
of Portland capitalized at $600,
000 has filed articles of incorpo
ration with the state corpora
tion department here. The -incorporators
are Andrew R. Porter
Charles B. McCulloch and John
D. Porter.
Chicken dinner and bazaar
given by ladies of the Coneral
Cong, church, 19 th and Ferry, to
night 5:30. 40c. 276
Marion county teachers are go
ing In for membership In the
Oregon State Teachers' associa
tion, according to Mary L. Ful
kerson, county superintendent.
Already more than 50 per cent of
the 370 teachers In the county
have sent in their $1 member
ship. During the Marion county
annual teachers' institute to be
held in Salem Nov. 27, 28 and
29, efforts' will be made to have
every teacher In the county en
rolled as a member of the state
association. The record of 50 per
cent already enrolled is especial
ly good according to Mrs. Fulker
son.
The Artisan drill team will gn
to Albany Thursday. Those do
nating cars, call Master Artisan
and be at Terminal at 6:30 p. m.
276
Geo. Miller, Portland; Oscar
Smith, Dallas; O. C. Gardner,
Dallas; Chester Murphy, Port
land; A. D. Henderson, Salem;
Miss -Marie Vinzetberg, Borina.
Or; Mrs. E. H. Rolph, Portland;
H. M. Conrad t, Portland; C. T.
Mescke, Portland; Geo. Olsen, L.
A.j L. L. Smith, Tacoma; F. H.
MoCrea and wife, Portland; E.
Cougel, Portland; Walter Flani
gan, Chehalis, Wn; R. B. Henry,
Portland; H. Hulgham, city; A.
P. Trawick, Eugene; S. B. Rhodes
Portland; August Boquest, Tilla
mook; E. E. Ford. Tillamook:
Kenneth Elliott, Tillamook;-Johj
Greyton, Tillamook; Fred Grey
ton, Tillamook; W. B. Mathews,
Portland; James Beady and wife,
Silverton; H. M. East, Portland;
H. Young, Mill City; J. T. Mur
phy and wife, Portland; P. G.
Phillips, Oregon City; Dock Mor-
ley, city; C. P. Curxe and wife,
Portland; Henry Lien, Corvallis;
A. G. Crossan, Independence; G,
W. Spitser, Turner; A. S. Zleber,
Kelso; W. C. Kelso and wife,
Portland; J. C. Tone and wife
Portland;, Ancel Seits, Corvallis;
S. R. Moon, Astoria; H. Hinton
Roseburg; Robt. Glenn and wife
Portland; Long & Jackson, De
troit, Mich; F. B. Rice and wwlfe,
Seattle; H. C. Squire and wife
S. F; C. H. Thomas, S. F; E. B
Wood, Portland; E. Melward
Portland; L. A. Christian, Port
land; W. E. McCarty, Portland;
A. A. Renault, Tacoma; W. E
Rauke, Portland; W. F. Bemer,
Portland; Lafa Sing, city; Oto
Zimmerman, Mehama; Albert An
derson, Hood River; Martin Val
'er. Amity; Jarman Bulher, city;
Dock Mode, city; Arthur Farlly,
city;
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Squire and
C. H. Thomas San Francisco, ar
rived in Salem last night and will
be here for several days. Mr.
Squire and Mr. Thomas are taking
pictures of the Southern Pacific
property between San Francisco
and Portland, the pictures to be
used In advertising the railroad
lines.
Damage was light when cars
driven by 8. Morlto, Portland,
and B. L. Johnson, Portland, col
lided here. The crash occurred
at the rorner of 14th and State
streets.
Wallace Carson, of Salem, was
among those who Saturday
watched the University of Oregon
football team defeat by. a 10 to
nothing score the Oregon Agricul
tural college at Corvallis.
The body of Mrs. Nancy Gris-
wold, 70, a former resident of Sa
lem who died in Portland last
Saturday morning, Nov. 18, will
be brought to Salem tomorrow for
burial. The graveside services
will be held at the City View
cemetery at 2:30 o'clock. Death
was the result of a stroke of pa
ralysis suffered last February.
There survive a son, Ottls H., and
two sisters, Mrs. Sarah. McKay
and Mrs. M. J. Center, all of Port
and; also a Bister living In this
ity, Mrs. Susan Graham.
Charles J. Springer, sheriff of
Walla Walla county. Wash., spent
the week end In Salem visiting
with his nephew Alvln A. Rook-
stool e. Sheriff Springer expresses
himself as being well pleased
with Salem.
S. R. Moon, a graduate of the
Chemawa Indian School who is
now said to be employed by the
Highway Commission, arrived In
Salem last night for a short visit.
Today he visited the Indian
school. He registered last night
as the guest of the Bligh hotel.
Funeral services for Mary Pearl
Maguren, 43, who died Saturday
at the family home, route 6, on
the Garden road, will be held to
morrow afternoon, at' 2 o'clock
from the Rigdon and Son chapel.
Hon. J. A. Churchill, superln
tendent of schools for the state of
Oregon, Is to speak tomorrow
noon at the weekly luncheon of
the Kiwanis club on some phase
of the education system in the
state. Mrs. Emery Riddle Is to
sing.
Alvln Whitton, a Portland ac
countant, spent the week end in
Salem visiting friends.
Evelyn Boles, 5, living out of
Salem on route No. 6, underwent
an operation for the removal of
tonsils last Saturday afternoon
here.
, Harold Aspinwall and Homer
Tarpley spent the week end near
Tillamook duck hunting. . They
reported that the weather was un
favorable and very few ducks
were flying. They returned with
five fowls and two fish.
H. H. Wade, father of Mrs. F. N.
Woodry of Salem, passed away at
the home of his son, R. H. Wade,
in Santa Barbara, Cal., Friday
morning. The remains were
brought to Sheridan, Or., for in
terment next Thursday.
Eva Ledbetter, Willamette
University student who suffered
broken collar bone last Friday
when the auto In which she was
on her way to Forest Grove
attend the annual Pacific Uni
versIty-Willamette football game
upset, was reported as doing nice
ly this morning. It is thought
that she will be able to resume
class work next Wednesday.
Don't miss the Anita Stewart
picture at the Liberty today. 276
Cars driven by R. K. Page and
George Etzel of Turner, collided
it the corner of Court and Sum
mer streets Saturday, according
to a police report. No one was In-lured.
Damage came to two automo
biles one piloted by Stanley
Meyers of Portland, and the other
by D. H. Mosher, 354 north Win
ter street when they collided at
the corner of Court and Winter
streets Saturday. No one was in-lured.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Space available for apple stor
age or other products. 560 Trade
street.
Morris Stone, employee of
local hospital, motored to Port
land yesterday on a short visit.
Work is now progressing on the
interior finish of the Old Peo
Die's home at Center and 16th
streets, according to F. A. Legge
architect of the building. It is
thought that the home will be
ready to be occupied by early in
the year. It cost about $50,000
The present Old People's home at
12th and Ferry streets, will be
sold as soon as the new home i
occupied.
D. J. Carlson, 1133 Court
itreet, Saturday claimed a bi
cycle .which had been picked up
by the police. '
While driving east on State
street Saturday, he collided with
a car driven by James Meyers,
who was headed north on Liber
ty, J. W. Peas notified the police
Saturday.
Tom Mix in "Just Tony," at the
Liberty Thursday evening. 277
Yesterday thieves stole two
automobile tires and a jack from
his automobile at State and 21st
streets, W. G. Wilson, 109S
north Twenty Second street, told
the police.
Tom Mix in "Just Tony," at the
Liberty Thursday evening. 277
The annual memorial services
of Salem lodge No. 336, Benevo-
toi and Protective Order of
Elks, will be held on Sunday af-
;rnoon, Dec. 3, according to Har
, Wiedmer, secretary of the
lodge. jUdge John L. Rand, mem-
.,. " the Oregon supreme court
' deliver the address. The
coaimutee in charge of the serv-
are Frank L, Wrightman,
-"."i man, George Griffith and
"an Langenberg. The. first Sun-
"y m December has been desig
-a ror the annual memorial
"'vces or all Elk lodges in the
country.
Don't miss the Anita Stewart
Kiciure at the Liberty today. 27
bicycle which had been
wa up by Patrolman Victor
oaturday was claimed by F. Bag
Sett, Salem fireman.
.
X COMIKG E VESTS
high.
3 0. TkurlillT
Thanksgiving day.
Dec. 25. Monday, Christ-
mas.
Jan. 8. Monday, legisla-
ture convenes.
Nov. 24. Marcell Dupre,
organist, tn concert at First
Christian church.
Nov. 25, Football, S-
iem nigh Ta, Eugene
Sweetland field
Nov. 27, 28, 29 Marion
County Teacher's Institute,
Salem.
Knw
Curtain at 8:15 tonight for the
Georgia Minstrels at the Grand
theater. 276
J. A. Irvine of Portland was
the driver of an automobile which
Saturday , collided with a ma
chine driven by Ralph Sprague,
524 north Capitol street, accord
!ng to a police report. There were
minor damages.
Curtain at 8:15 tonight for the
Georgia Minstrels at the Grand
theater. 276
His bicycle was stolen from the
corner of 19th and State streets,
Louis Updegraff, 425 north
Twentieth, complained to the po
lice.
When cars driven by W. J.
Marrow of route 3, and F. F. Dit
ar, 670 north Liberty, collided at
the corner of State and Liberty
streets Saturday there was some
damage, according to the police
report.
While driviag his car west on
Ferry street he collided with
wagon on which there were no
liehts. Dr. Andrews, 420 south
Commercial, told the police,
There was some damage to his
car.
Mrs. Etta Coffey, Portland, is
visiting for a time with Mrs,
Charles Coffey, 639 Center street
Mrs. Coffey arrived in the city
yesterday.
The Spaulding Logging com
pany Is driving piling and improv
ing its log dump at Winona, two
miles south of Salem, on the Wil
lamette. While this work is on
the company is shipping its logs
coming from Grande Ronde to the
Newberg mill. It is at Winona
that all logs received for the
Spaulding mill by rail are dump
ed and then floated to the ml
in Salem as needed. The mill
now receiving two Southern Pa
cific trains dally of logs from
the Grande Ronde timber district
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. White
will leave Thursday of this week
tor Long Beach, Cal., where they
will visit until about April
This will be their third winter
spent at Long Beach.
According to Edward Schunke,
president of the "Salem Business
Men 's League, there has been con
slderable discussion among mem
bers of the League in regard to
proper and correct advertising.
At the next meeting of the League
to be held Tuesday evening, Dec.
the matter of advertising will
come up for full discussion. The
annual election of the league will
also be held on the evening, of
December 6. Having served one
year, Mr. Schunke says his time Is
up, and he will be pleased to pass
his duties as president on to
another.
OREGON DEFEATS
AGGIE ELEVEN BY
FOLLOWING BALL
On Monday, Nov. 27, Dr. C. M.
Panuncio, head of the political
science department at Willam
ette, is to speak at the regular
luncheon of the Portland Wo
men's club. On the following day
he is to speak at the Linn county
teachers institute, Albany.
Funeral services for John A.
Calhoun, 66, a blacksmith who
has been in Salem about three
months, were held-this afternoon
at 1::30 o'clock from the Rigdon
and Son chapel with Rev. J. J.
Evans, pastor of the First Chris
tian church officiating. Interment
was In the Lee Mission cemetery.
Showing-their traditional fight
and following the ball every
minute of the game, the Univers
ity of Oregon football team Sat
urday afternoon broke the tie ex
isting between them and Oregon
Agricultural College tor the past
two years and won a 10 to 0 vic
tory on the Corvallis field.
While both of Oregon s scores,
a place kick and touchdown, came
as the direct results of breaks In
the game, that fact detraots little
from the credit due the Eugene
lads. Outweighed and battling on
a slow muddy field, Oregon had
easily the better of the argument.
All of Oregon's points were
scored during the first period.
Garber, Aggie safety, dropped
the first of the Oregon punts early
In the first quarter and Latham
recovered on the Aggies' 16-yard
line. A forward pass and two
line bucks failed to make yard
age tor Oregon and Chapman
dropped back tor a kick from the
20-yard line. The ball sailed true
between the uprights.
A few minutes later, wh
Garber let another of the Oregon
kicks roll close to the goal. Call!
son, Oregon center broke through
the line and blocked Gill's at
tempted punt, the ball rolling be
hind the Aggie goal line where
Spears, Oregon end, fell on it.
Saturday Washington defeated
Stanford 12 to 8. They will pre
sent serious opposition to
Oregon aspirations tor champion
ship honors in the northwest,
California continued its steam
roller tactics of piling up huge
scores when it trimmed Nevada
61 to 13, Saturday, and Coach
Mathews' Idaho Vandals held the
University of Southern California
to a 10 to 0 score.
BOTH HOUSES PAY TRIBUTE
(Continued from Page One.)
What's New on Market
BY FORREST GINN
The price ot eggs Is remaining
stationary at 50 cents a doten as
being paid by the shippers. Local
dealers are ottering 50 and 62
cents a dozen. The retail price is
from 55 to 60 cents a dozen.
No turkeys have appeared on
the local market yet as the prhie
is said to be very unsettled. It ts
thought that It will be from 45 to
50 cents a pound tor fancy dressed
birds. Some turkey raisers In the
vicinity ot Salem are taking or
ders to be delivered Just before
the turkey day at the prevailing
price. It is said that the tendency
of the market in Portland on the
birds is to stay down to about S3
cents a pound wholesale.
A liberal supply of cranberries
are on hand here. The eastern
product, said to be the best the
market offers,, are selling at SO
cents a pound. The western
raised are selling from 20 to 25
cents a pound.
Ucan colleague. Senator Townsend
In the November 7 election. At
the same time, In discussing thj
controversy in its relation to the
campaign Just closed during
which it was an issue In many
states, Mr. Newberg expressed the
conviction that "fair analysis of
the vote in Michigan and other
states where friends and political
enemies alike have suffered de
feat will demonstrate that a gen
eral feeling ot unrest was mainly
responsible."
The present situation, however,
he said rendered "futile his
further service in the senate since
it meant he would continue to be
hampered by partisan political
persecution."
MICHIGAN MAN QUITS
(Continued trom Page one.)
senate since his election over
Henry Ford, his democratic oppo
nent four years ago, that this
right had been 'fully confirmed,"
Mr. Newberry in his letter said he
had been impelled to retire be
cause of the defeat of his repub-
Died
MAGUREN On the Garden road
near this city, nov. 18th, Miss
Mary Pearl Maguren, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Ma
guren, sister of H. W. Maguren
of Alexander, Mini,.,. Clifford
A. Masruren of Lebanon, Or.
Melvln K. Maguren of Portland
and Kenneth V. Maguren of Sa
lem and Mrs. Floy K. Collar of
Salem. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday at 2 o'clock from
Rlgdon's mortuary, interment
City View cemetery.
LOUISIANA OPENS FIGHT
(Continued from Page One.)
Armon E. Berger, a student at
the Pacific dental college, Port
land, spent the week end in the
city visiting with his parents.
officials it was arranged definite
ly for President Harding to take
his message to the capitol tomor
row in person, appearing before a
Joint session in the hall ot the
house at 12:30 p. m.
In the house the business ot get
ting under way after the recess
took up considerably more time,
but the leaders deferred any
actual consideration ot legisla
tion Until after the president's ad
dress tomorrow. There was the
usual first day harvest of new
bills and resolutions, all of which
promptly went to committee, and
the opening session was attended
also by the usual noisy outburst
of welcome by the galleries to new
and returning members.
House Amplifier Used.
Sixty-one senators responded to
the senate rollcall. Besides Mrs.
Felton, several other new senators
were present, ready to be sworn
in. They included Senators-elect
Bayard, democrat, Delaware;
George, democrat, Georgia, and
Brookhart, republican, Iowa.
In the house an amplifying ma
chine, used for the first time
sounded like a ship's siren aa it
thundered out the voice of the
speaker . and reading clerk.
The house roll call showed 291
members present. Six new repre
sentatives, elected to fill vacan
cies, w ere Bworn and the house ad
journed at 12:49 o'clock.
Webb & Clough
leading
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBA1MERS
portunlty present ltaeif, Mr. New
berry added, be would not hesitate
to offer hlmselt to his state an
country.
w : ...
Safe
Milk
For Infant,
invalid! at
ChilJrm
The Original Food-Drink for AH Aget.
OulckLunchtHome,OfficeFountainj,
Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract In PowJ,
derfcTabletform. Nourtahlng-Kocooktno.
Should future op- WaT Avoid Imitations tnJ Substitute!
It's Worth a Trip
to Portland!
itles are ready to extend full
cooperation."
Governor Parker, upon leaving
the White House, also issued a
statement in which he said:
To Probe Outrages
"The responsible government
of the state is determined that
regardless of cost or consequence,
a most thorough investigation
will be made of the outrages re
ported to have been made by the
Ku Klux Klan in Louisiana. Cer
tain terrorizing outrages have
been committed; certain horri
fying ceremonies have been re
ported and It is vital that re
sponsibility shall be fixed and of
fenders punished, not because of
any organized association .but in
spite ot this.
"The law of state and nation
must be upheld under any and all
circumstances." -
g Rigdon & Son's
1 MORTUARY 1
1 Unequaled Service I
A car driven by H. Fibber
hamn of Corvallis, struck his au
tomobile, causing minor damages,
Edwin Hobbs Burre), 1400 Ma
rion street, told the police yesterday.
Arrangements have been made
with Coach Bohler, athletic direct
or at Willamette university,
whereby the members of the Y.
M. C. A. who desire to take class
work at the "Y" can receive cred
it for their work. The classes to
which students are invited are
held on Monday and Thursday
evenings at 7:30 o'clock and on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons at 5:30 o'clock.
Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of
Willamette, occupied the pulpit
yesterday morning at the First
Methodist "church here.
Dr. Charles P. Lighlin, New
York, member of the Methodist
board of education who is in Sa
lem aiding in the Willamette en
dowment campaign, was in Port
land yesterday where he occupied
the pulpit of the Rose City Park
Methodist church.
Ed Chastains, upstairs clothier
who has been in business in Sa
lem since last April, being locat
ed at 122 north Commercial
street, was this morning greeting
his customers in his new head
quarters, 305 State street, in the
building formerly occupied by the
Hayford Realty company, and the
room above. On the first floor Mr.
Chastains has arranged the fum
ing goods while the clothing de
partment Is to be found upstairs.
"There will be no change in pol
icy and my slogan is still 'Use
my stairs it pays,'" Ed, as his
friends call him, said this morning.
"Win My Chum" week, Nov.
18-25, is being observed by the
Methodist churches of the city by
a series of special meetings. Les
lie church held meetings all last
week and will continue this week.
It is said that some very fine
meetings are going on there.
A Changing World
"We are living in a changing
world. I never thought I could
ever be cured of my stomach
trouble. Medical science seemed
unable to help me. But thank
God 'we are progressing and now
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has de
livered me from all stomach symp
torn. I am again able to eat any
thing." It is a simple,' harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
wwhlch causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal ail
ments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or
money refunded. J. C. Perry, D. J.
Fry and druggists everywhere. .-(adv)
New York. Georges Clemen
ceau, war premier of France, vis
ited Oyster Bay and laid a wreath
on the grave of Theodore Roose
velt.
London. The appointment of
the Marquis of Crewe as ambassa
dor to France to succeed Baron
Hardinge was announced. "
cold troubles; use nightly
VAPO RUB
Ovtr 1 7 Million Jan UttJ Ytarlu
AGGIE BASKETBALL
TEAM PLANNING TOUR
Corvallis, Or., Nov. 20. The
Oregon Agricultural college bas
ketball team will go barnstorming
in California during the Christ
mas holidays, according to an
nouncement here. The trip Is ex
pected to put the team iff condi
tion tor the regular conrerence
season to start early In January.
Ten conference games are on the
Aggie schedule.
DRILL'S
Pine-Tar Hongr
I
TERWILLIGER
Residence Parlors ..
770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724
Lady Embalmer
Traveling Expenses
Refunded to Purchasers
SO DIFFERENT MAKES AND
PRICES OF USED CARS FROM
$200 00 to $1,750.00
Easy Terms-Small- Cash Payments
At Our Prices You Can't
Afford to Walk
W. R. DeLay Motor Co., Inc.
feroadway at Burnside, Portland, Ore.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
TWILIGHT SLEEP FOR THE TEETH
Is Now Available at the Dental Offices of
DR. F. L. UTTER
Bank of Commerce Bldg., Salem, Oregon
TWILIGHT SLEEP FOR THE TEETH The new anesthetic which puts the teeth
(not the patient) to sleep, is now available at the Salem offices of Dr. Floyd L.
Utter, Bank of Commerce Building, Salem. This wonderful anesthetic is not to be
compared with any dental anesthetic. It absolutely puts the teeth to sleep so
there IS NO HURT. .
This wonderful anesthetic can be administered in Salem only by F. L- Utter and
by NO OTHER DENTIST. We suggest that you get in immediate touch with him
and he will gladly give you fullest information concerning it.
There Is No Hurt
Twilight Sleep Co. of America
An Association of Progressive Dentists dedicated to the Practice of
BETTER DENTISTRY
Chech? Coughs add Cold!
Thirty yar ago, grnotn uwa ur.
Ball's Pln-Tr Hon.y for th cough"
of all th family. Today.M ystrdy,
h I, ,.Hln( the .r.rln of IHobi i of
illtl. on wH srowo-ijpt. "
up nlfhl .. o? u.Kln. loo
phlwrn, iooth. lnm4
i boltl. on roor If rht throuh th
bad wthf. At n drug MOM.
Ml
CHAS. RAY
in -His
Latest Success
'A Tailor Made Man'
Tomorrow
Wallace Reid
in
'The Ghost Breaker
Anita Stewart in ;
"Rose o' The Sea"
With Fine Support
Also
"Wedding Pumps"
A two-reel Comedy
and a News Weekly
Jl J flUiivy ' leUL.-afa ,n , T " ft
Skaggs "Everyday Prices"
Del Monte Flour Shredded Wheat
A quality Hard wheat Per package ........ 10c
Flour. Another advance Citron Peel
in flour last Friday, which per poun(i 59c
makes the following prices Mince Meat
far below today's whole- A mfxture of
sale market. thege g00(Ueg that make
By the sack Ji. this mjncemeat just right.
By the barrel $6-99 2 pounds 45c
Snowdrift Butter Best Creamery
41b pail ..70c 2Punds 980
8 ib. pail $1.38 Phone C. 0. D. Orders 478