Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 04, 1922, Image 5

Capital journal., December 04, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922 ews Damages were email In an au .mnbtle crash . la which a car driven by M. Sellg, 695 norta Fourteenth, figured Saturday i.h The name ot the other Uiftuv. car's driver was not learned. For loans, see O. W. taflar, tit Oregon bldg. Harry Kroner. 825 north Twen ., nnifiail the voile Sat .,i.v nieht that, while driving east on Court street at Summer ha had collided with a car driv en by one Mr. Phelps. There was some damage. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. Rnace available for apple stor age or other products. 660 Trade street. Through the Salem Chamber of Commerce, the Salem Indian school has distributed among man ufaeturers In Salem, proposals for materials to be used in the erec tinn of a dormitory at' Chema- wa. It is understood work on the dormitory will begin within a few weeks. The Central Meat Market, 456 State St. is now under n6W man aeement. ' 288 His bicycle was stolen from the alley next to the Bligh theater Saturday night, Delbert Schwaub bauer of this city complained to the police. The Central Meat Market, 456 State St. for your next meat order 28$ Last night automobiles driven by Hugh McClaln of route 7, and A. I. Eoft of Salem collided at tho corner of Market and Summer streets. There was some damage, but nettner oi me drivers was hurt. Want to rent modern house or apartment, Wm. Zosel, phone 1556R. y- 288 Douglas county is buying heav. Hy of both Italian and petite prunes, according to S. H. Van Trump, county fruit inspector. Mr. Van Trump has Just returned irom an inspection of nursery 8tocK ana says that all nurseries are especially busy . shipping prune stock. The greater part of prune planting in southern Ore gon is in the Big River valley, and around Riddle and Myrtle ,Creek. Western Washington also is receiving some heavy ship ments of prune trees, Mr. Van Trump said. Women's club chorus. Monday evening Methodist church, benefit Old Peoples' home. Adults $1, stu . dents 50c. 288 The post office is now prepared to receive for payment the 1918 issue war saving stamps and is anxious that they be turned in as Boon as possible so as to avoid comtng "at the Christmas rush, according tovPostmaster John Far rar this morning. The local office will se.nd the stamps to the fed eral reserve bank in Portland from where a bank draft will be sent which will arrive on about January 1. Hotel Bligh Arrivals ueo. uownmg. city; Walter Flanlgan, Chehalis; P. B. Henry, rumnaa; u. i. Kesto, Portland; a. oannur ana family. Grants Pass; A. C. Carter, S. F; Dock money, city; C. R. Johnson; Mrs T. W. Dilley. Oroville, Cal; PIrce L,uiayt stay ton; J. P. Evans, Sa- iem, i. m. Kohertson, Rickreall; Billy Williams and wife, theater T. W. Rogers and wife, Portland: C. W. Stratten, Portland; E. B oioai, u. is. Co; J. R. Peck. Port land; jh. A. Mullins. Portland; J. K. Denney and wife, S. F; B. W. Brown and wife, Portland; L. B Heckel. Corvallis; 0. R. Lessel, Garibaldi; S. Buchannan. Gari baldi; J. Jackson, Garibaldi; Geo GIllIs, Garibaldi; G. W. Derby, Allegany; , Joe Porter, Walton; nas. sorter, Walton; L. F. Ire- ion, MCMlnnville: H. B. Vlnoenf Portland; Sidney Howard, Albany Arrested by Chief ot Police Mcffitt Saturday night and charg ed with non-support of his wife, George T. Simpson was yesterday turned over to Constable Walter DeLong. Simpson will be ar raigned in the Justice court be fore Judge G. E. Unruh. Love, the Jeweler, salem. School directors throughout the county took advantage of . the week of school vacation 1ut tinn ed, to improve the interior of buildings and make a nurnhnr nf improvements, according to Mary L. Fulkerson, county school su perintendent. These Improve ments consisted mostly in oiling floors, putting up new flair noles and In some instances placing new dooks or reference and dictionar ies in the schools. Women's club chorus. Mondav evening Methodist church, benefit Old Peoples' home. Adults 1, stu dents 50c. ooq Another man lost some DroDer- ty while at church yesterday. Leo Minnickal, 645 Ferry street, told the police he wauld pay a reward for the return of his nvermot taken from the Christian church. An automobile driven by W. S. Fltts figured in a crash on south high street Saturday. There was no damage. There was no damage and no one was injured when an auto mobile, piloted by John TItua of route 1, met up with a car driv en by an unidentified man at the corner or High and Court streets Saturday. Cars driven by W.. P. Brown, soutn Winter, and George uuisnaw collided here Saturday, according to a police report. The damage was light. Pop corn, popped in the butter. It's delicious. The Sweet Shop. 538 State St. opposite court house. . i ) , 288 Moving north on Church street Saturday night, a car driven bv J. J. Griffith. 1387 Court ntrt met up with an automobile pilot ed by A. R. Wilson. There was some damage. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Peanuts, fresh roasted. The Sweet Shop, 538 State St. oddo- site court house.. 288 Mary Alethia Gardner has filed suit for divorce from John A. Gardner. In her complaint, she alleges they were married in 1918 and that within one year after their marriage, he made her life a burden by inhuman treatment, so much bo that she was obliged to return to the home ot her par ents. - Fine line Christmas box can dles, reasonable prices. The Sweet shop, 538 State St. opposite court house. 288 Upon a showing by M. G. Guh- derson, administrator of the es tate of T. A. Strand, that he had on hand about $3000 which could be distributed among the heirs, the county court ordered the payment ot $500 each to the heirs as follows: Carl Strand, Se attle; Hannah Strand, Spokane; Arnold Strand, Portland; Andreas Strand, Los Angeles; Isabel Hicks Seattle, and Adelbert Sheehan of Seattle. Evangelist Betts stays another week. W. C. T. U. hall every day i.iu, 7:30. Bring the sick. 288 "The Underworld in Portland will be the subject of the address to be delivered Tuesday evening r ur. aryant of Corvallis at the first Baptist church. The Urnthn hood of the church will meet for dinner to be served at the chuYch ai b:d0 o clock tomorrow evening, and the address will be given lat er iu the evening. being Revival going on, sick Tlftoln TIT si . . v;. t. u. nail every i.ii), 7:30. All welcome. 288 During the heavv nhnvpr ha. tween three and four o'clock Sat urday afternoon the drain pipe from the roof of the Chamber of Commerce to the sewer became c'ogge-i holding the water so that It was forced hack. The surplus una exit through the wash bowl and lavoratory in the office and started a miniature flood. Several men carried as much of the water they could catch out of tho building but even at that the flow was Biore than they could catch. Workmen summoned to re lieve the situation finally broke toe drain pipe Just above where " was clogged. Auction sale tomorrow at 1027 Oak street of high class furniture, fange, rug, new. Singer sewing "'cnine, draperies, etc. F. N. woodry, auctioneer. 288 Mrs. Earl Andresen and Ivan Wroten will play for the Securi ties Benefit dance tomorrow eve ning Dec. 5th. 288 With Paul Wallace in charge of program. arrangements final plans for the old company M, O. N. G.. reunion and anniversary celebrat ing the date of sailing from New York for France in Deonmhsr 1917, are being completed. The men are to meet at the Gray Belle at 6:15 p. m. for a dinner fol lowing which will come the pro gram. It is expected that there will be between 65 and 100 pres ent. Col Carlo Abrams. General George White, both of Salem, and Col. J. S. May, Portland, are to be the special guests of honor. It is the plan to make the meeting an annual affair until the mem bers of the old company M are a thing of the past. At the corner of State and Twelfth streets yesterday an auto mobile driven by Paul Gower, 1710 Lee street, figured In a crash. There were minor damages. A bicycle which had been re covered by the police yesterday was claimed by Alden Adolph, 240 north Fourteenth street. Today the Salem police were on the look out for' Tony Ackins, for whom Levi Chrisman, sheriff at The Dalles, holds a warrant charging larceny of a horse, rifle, saddle and dog. The man sought was described in a telegram from Sheriff Chrisman this morning as being 20 years of age, five feet eleven inches tall, and weighing about 160 pounds. Sheriff Chris man said that Ackins probably will pass through Salem. As the first of the year ap proaches, business in dog licenses at the county clerk's office falls off. During the month of Novem ber only three were Issued, and these were to.Charlie Shido ot In dependence, H. Schoenhert of 896' north Commercial street, Salem, and R. F. Wllant of 842 rfOrth Front street, Salem. So far this month there has been one dog li cense issued and this was to E. Irving, route 6, Salem. Land and Buildings Thereon Bear Bidk it; axes In Oregon 07 Lands and the Improvements thereon represent approximately 75 per cent of the Btate's total assessed value thla year while money, notes and accounts have dwindled to, less than 2 per cent ot the total, according to figures compiled by Frank A. Lovell, state tax commissioner. While the total taxable wealth ot the state this year shows a de crease of more than $11,000,000 as compared with the figures of 1911 the value placed upon lands and Improvements shows an In crease of nearly $4,000,000. ' Money, notes and accounts on the other hand have diminished from a humble $20,193,371 on the rolls ot 1921 to a still more hum- ble $16,446,417.84 on the rolls ot 1921, a decrease of nearly 20 per cent. ; The assessed valuation placed upon tarm lands tillable and uu tillable and the livestock and equipment Incident to farming and ranching in this state aggregates $413,328,195, Bhowing that near ly one-half the state's total tax burden Is born by the farming and stock raising interests. Publio utilities, with an appor tioned value ot $123,707,064.60 represents slightly more than 12 per cent of the grand total Assessed valuations this year on the various classes of property as compared with valuations of last year are shown in the following table: 1921 $254,784,809 Tillable lands .. . . ' nmDer lands 70,157,164 nuu-miauie lanas 82 997 ?H8 Improvements on deeded or patente4 lands 38,145,158 icwn ana uuy L.ots . 205,116,985 Improvements on town and city lots 101,382,660 imp. on lands not needed or patented .... 1,328,425 Ry. under Const., logging roads, etc i.sb 9k Steamboats machinery, etc 16,345,312.60 Merchandise and stock In trade 51,250,657 Farming Implements, Wagons, etc., 7,359,328 Money, noteS and accounts , 20,193,371 Shares ot Stock 16.5S6.99d Hotel and office furniture .............. 3.B17.27K Horses and mules 8.765.690 Cattle ; 1 fi.flAfi KBft Sheep and goats 6,567,241 Swine 572.878 Dogs ' 141.S85 Miscellaneous 7 4B7 1922 $250,827,512 64,436,895 90,812,562 34,254,668 204,572,187 108,577,464 1,368,675 1,705,668 15,078.378 43,911,638 6,471,178 16.835,191 16,446,417 3,804,840 8,362,940 15,492,678 6,208,299 629,783 153,856 863,436 Totals Soldiers exemptions , $897,492,724 1,580,890 $887,713,745 1,921,650 1895. 911.834 Public Utilities 123,311,472.13 $885,792,095 123,707,064 Grand Total assessed value $1,019,223,307 $1,009,499,160 Glen Ward, a florist of Eugene, was in. Salem today on business. He returne'd home this afternoon. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy to us during the ill ness and death of our sister, Mar tha E. Howard; also for the flor al offerings and to the pan bear ers. Thorns H. B. Kays, 'Jacob Hays, Mrs. S. N. Howard of Eu gene. 288 Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the supreme court, is in Portland to day on official business. J. F. Meyers, superintendent of the state employment Institution for adult blind, was In the city today from Portland to attend the monthly meeting of the , state board of control. Plans for the launching of a monthly literary magazine In Portland to be known as "The Lariat" have" been announced by Col. E. Hofer of this city. Col. Hofer will be assisted In the edit orial work on the new magazine by his daughter, Mrs. Florence A. Bynon of Portland, as poetry ed itor, and his sister, Marie Reuf Hofer of Santa Monica, Cal., as music editor. The first issue Is to appear December 10. Otto and Walter Witt, living on a ranch near Mill City, were in Salem this morning on business. Miss Sophie E. Townsend and Miss Hazel Keeler of Portland spent the week end In Salem visit ing friends. Margaret Fehler, a resident of Stayton, was an out of town vis itor yesterday. Funeral services for James D. Mann, 67, who died last Wednes day, Nov. 29, at the family home, 1125 north Fourth street, were held this morning at the Rlgdon and Son chapel at 10:80 o'clock with Rev. H. F. Pemberton offici ating. Interment was made in the city view cemetery. When cooked with a small bit of salt pork they are very delicious. Excellent quality table carrots are being offered by the local stores at 5 cents a bunch. A small quantity of perch re mained on the market from Sat urday. It is selling at 20 cents a pound. A fresh supply of crabs are now on the market selling at from 30 to 35 cents each depending upon the size. Miss Ethel Aebi of Dallas was a business visitor In the city Sat urday afternoon. Mead Elliott and Walter Soco lofsky, boy's secretaries of the Salem and Marlon county Y. M. C. A.'s, respectively, returned last evening from Eugene with the boys from this district who ac companied them, where they at tended the older boys conference for western Oregon. After spending the week end visiting relatives In Portland, Miss Hazel Browne, high school teacher, and Miss Laura Payton. grade school Instructor, returned to Salem last night. Automobiles driven by Lloyd Smith, 480 south 23rd, and one Mr. McClouder, met up at tho corner of State and Church streets Saturday, according to a police re port. There was but little dam age. Rev. B. E. Parker, pastor of the First Methodist church at Port land, will speak at the Kimball school of Theology at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, It was an nounced today. The public la in vited. Rev. Grover C. Birtchet, a mis sionary to South America, broth er of Walter Birtchet. Salem's chief ot police elect, occupied the pulpit yesterday of the Presbyter ian church at both the morning and evening services. Personal ex periences in the mission field were related. COMING E VESTS Dec. 5. Presentation of "Yankl San," play. Waller hall. Dec. 7. Concert of popu lar songs by Cain Concert Co., Portland, Salem armory. Dec. 7. Thursday, con vention Marion County Vet eran's association, McCor nack hall., Dec. 25. Monday, Christmas. Jan. 8. Monday, leglsla- ture convenes. No damage resulted when an automobile driven by P. F." Stalz- hiser of route 4, met up with a car driven by an unidentified man at the corner of Commercial and Court streets Saturday. No one was hurt when auto mobiles driven by J. S. VanCleavc of route 9, and one Miss Bush met up at the corner of Court and Commercial streets. There was no damage, according to the police report. Complaint that his bicycle was stolen from the Salem Y. M. C. A., was made to the police Satur day by Perry Anderson, 1811 north Fourteenth street. There was some damage but no one was injured when a car drlv en by S. P. Graham, 1624 Che- meketa street, collided with an automobile piloted by a man whose name was not learned. The crash occurred Saturday night Frank Cohan of Marslifield. district deputy for the southern Oregon district of Elks, will visit the Salem lodge on the evening of Thursday, Dec. 14, according to Harry J. Wiedmer, secretary of the Salem lodge. On the same evening the lodge will Initiate a class of candidates. Mrs. Thomas Newton of rural route 8, Salem, was able to leave the Salem hospital and return to her home today. About two w-elis ago she underwent a major oper atlon at the hospital. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent and W. II. Uaillie, rural supervisor, are vis iting this afternoon the Porter school near Sllverton. The last census gave this district as hav ing 59 who are between the ages of four and 20 years. The school enrollment Is 24 this month. The assessed value of the district is $142,093. ; After spending the Thanksgiving holiday ptriod visiting friends In Salem, George Gochnour, a student st the University of Oregon", return ed to Eugene last night. P ofessor and Mrs. James Bohle returnod to their home in Fulls City yesterday aftor having spent the week end in Salem visiting with Mrs. Bohlo's mother, Mrs. L. h-Thompson. Died HARLAN At tho home 569 N. 18th street, Deo. 3rd, Betty Jane infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harlan, aged 2 months . 7 days. Funeral services from the Terwilllger home Tuesday at - 2 p. m. Rev. Thos Acheson of ficiating, Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. SCHLUNEGGER At the resl . dence, 8 miles south of Salem, Jefferson road, suddenly early Dec. 4th, Daniel 'Schlunegger s oo years, Drotber of Mrs. Fred Feller. The body is at the Rigdon mortuary. Notice of runerai later. JUNES In this city. Dec. 3. Na thaniel Jones age 70 years, late resiueni or Astor a T m hn,i was forwarded to that city, from me mgaon mortuary, for fun eral services and Interment. ' MAfiAiv m this city. Dec. 4th. i-eyton R Mahan age U years, late a resident of Portland. The body will be forwarded to Portland from the Rigdon mor ju.,7 iur mnerai services and interment. $71,515,410 HEEDED i (Continued from Page One.) Ing more than $9,600,000. New York harbor and vicinity will re quire more than $3,000,000. Ohio river locks and dams and Improve ments call tor $7,626,00. Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals nitrate plant would be given $5,500,000 tor use in continuing work there at a slightly Increased rate. Other recommendations are: California debris commission: Expense $18,000; Yuba river sit uation, $15,000; Sacramento river situation, $500,000. (In addition to an equal amount contributed by California.) California Assisted. Los Angeles, Cal., district: San Diego harbor, $135,850; Los An gelas harbor, $760,000. First San Francisco district: San Francisco harbor, $340,000; Oakland harbor, $235,000; Rich mond harboa, $128,000 (an equal amount to be constributed by local Interests) ; San Pablo bay and Mare Island straits. $130,000; Sui Sun bay channel, $13,000; Petaluma creek, $40,000; San Rafael creek. $1000; Humbolt harbor and bay $827,450 (lnclud Ing $719,350 for new work on north Jetty); Noyo river, $16,000 Second San Francisco district San Joaquin river, $26,000 Stockton and Mormon channels, $5000; Sacramento river, $95,009. Million for Coos Bay. First, Portland. Or., district: Coos bay, Oregon, $1,210,000 (in cluding north Jetty at entrance, $695,000; aoutn Jetty, $345,000; maintenance, $159,000, and new work, $111,000); Coos river, $3000; Yaquina bay and harbor, $139,000; Umpqua river, $276,- 500; Columbia river and tributar ies above Celllo falls to Snake river, $18,500; Snake river, $13. 000. . Second Portland district: Co lumbia and lower Columbia rivers below Vancouver and Portland, $1,700,000 (Including $1,000,000 for work, dike construction and new dredge and $700,000 for maintenance) ; Willamette slough, Oregon, $23,350; Clatskanle riv er, Oregon, $9120; Willamette riv er above Portland and Yamhill river, Oregon, $29,600; Lewis river, Washington, $12,400; Cow litz river, Washington, $6000; MISS HILDA WIDMAN, wide ly known artist of Jersey City, who, in a statement to the public, declares Tanlao has restored both herself and mother to splendid health. J V Webb & Clough Leading . FUKEEAL DIRECTORS EXPEHT EMBALMEES Thoeale of Ked Cross Christmas seals, to help stamp out tuberculo sis is now on in Salem, with the first offerings in the postoffice lob by this morning. Mrs. Fred H. Thompson is chairman of the com mittee having the stamps on sale. The slogan is, "Seal your mail with the stamp of health." Five Eugeneans, three of them students at the University of Ore gon, and a man who gave his name as Otto Witt of Mill City, figured in an automobile crash ten miles south of Salem last night about 9 o'clock. All escap ed injury. "Jim" .Pearson was driver of the Eugene car and his passengers were Everett Pixley, Jack Myers, George Stearns and Walter Banker. The Pearson car was badly damaged and all mem bers of the party wore forced to return to Salem for the nlfiht. This afternoon they again left for Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norene sad small daughter, living at Elmira, !who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ebscn during the Thanksgiving vacation, returned to their home yesterday morning. Mr. Norene, a graduate of Willamette with the class of '22, is principal of the Elmira high school. Mrs. Norene is also a former Willamette tadcut. What's New on Market BY FORREST OINN Rigdon & Sons M0BTITABT Unequaled Serrioe . TERWILLIGER Residence Parlors 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724 Lady Embalmer Grand Theatre TONIGHT A fresh supply of sturgeon ap peared on the market this morn ing after a few days absence. It was selling at 25 cents a pound. Some of the stores were offer ing banana squash this morning. They were selling at 3 cents a pound. The Table Queen, a small squash noted for Us sweetness was also on the market. It too was selling at 3 cents a pound. Cabbage greens, a new article to most housewives, appeared on the market this morning selling at 10 cents a pound. The greens come from second growth cabbage. Announcement I Extraordinary i DAVID BELASC0 i Presents "The Gold Diggers" Avery Hopwood's Famous Comedy Same distinguished Belasco company after 2 solid years Lyceum Theatre, New York; 5 months Powers' Theatre, Chi cago. Prices, Including; War Tax Entire Lower Floor $2.75 First t rows balcony $2.75 Next 2 rows balcony $2.20 Oallery . .. $1.10 SKATS NOW SEI.MNO Miss Hilda Wldman, 245 Han cock Ave., Jersey City, N. J., is now an enthuslastlo witness to the merits of Tanlac. Miss Wid- man is a talented artist, whose beautiful paintings have won her an enviable reputation in New York and vicinity. "Knowing Tanlac as I do," said Miss Wldman, "I could not doubt anything good I read or hear about it. Before I took this medi cine I had so little energy that I dreaded to see day come, for I Just dragged myself through my work so to speak. I fairly ached from tiredness and got up mornings feeling Just as worn out as when I retired at night. Some days I could not eat, and being right down sick couldn't be much worse than this miserable, run down feeling I- suffered from. "By the help of Tanlac I have overcome that condition and am feeling Just the way I like to feel. My appetite never falls me, my sleep is sound and restful, and I am Just tts full of energy as I was listless and tired before tak ing Tanlac. The good Tanlac has done me Is also very noticeable In my Improved complexion as well as in the ease with which I do my work. Tanlac also made a dif ferent person of my mother aftor she had been ill and complaining for over four years and I think such a medicine Is deserving of the highest praise." Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists, (adv) Wl SILL AND RECOMMEND iSMlBJ3EJ The Economy BAKING POWDER E. H. Anderson Skamokawa creek, Washington, $2000f Grays river, $2000. Seattle, Wash., district: Wllau river and harbor, $200,000; Grays harbor and bar entrance, Wash ington, $60,000; Fuget Sound anil tributary waters, $30,000; water way Portland Townsend to Oak Bay, $60,000; Seattle harbor. $10,000; Lake Washington ship canal, $300,000; Skagit river, $45,000; Swinomish slough, $2500; Belllngham harbor, $5000. STEINB0CK JUNK CO. Is always in the market for all kinds of Junk, Rags, Rubber, Sacks We pay 60c per 100 pounds for magazines and 40c for newspapers securely bundled. We also buy and sell used Furniture. Ton cash prices paid. Phone 523. 402 N. Com'l Insure With The Travelers Life, Accident & Auto Insurance Co. We write fire Insurance, burglar, plate glass, etc August Huckestein 211 Oregon Building Phone 1339 Strongheart "The Wonder Dog" of."The Silent Call" in "Braun of the North" A "Torchy" Comedy and Pathe News. Next Attraction "Shirley of the Circus" Is It Klan or Anti K. K.? MILTON SILLS and Six Big Stars in "ONE CLEAR CALL" . Also . ' Lee Moran In Two-Reel Comedy and News Whatever ou do don't miss This Photoplay GRAND Wed. Dec. 6 ONE NIGHT The best play and finest company that has visited the Pacific Coast in years, is the verdict of the entire press of Saij Francisco and Lot Angeles. William A. Brady In association with Reandean, London, Inc., will present JOHN GALSWORTHY'S GREATEST PLAY "The Skin. Game" As played 18 months in London, Eng.; 14 months In New York; 6 months In Chicago. To be glveu here by London and New York cast of English artists selected by Galsworthy himself. One of the best plays and company's Salem will be fortunate enough to have this season. PJUCES: lower Floor $2.20; Balcony $1.10, $1.65, $2.20. Same Prices as Portland. Salem, Portland and Seattle are the only cities this company plays in Oregon and Washington THE SWEETEST SPOT IN SALEI Our Part of the 63,000 Pounds of Candy Has Arrived We are the largest purchasers of CHRISTMAS CANDY in Oregon. Exceptional prices given to Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. It will be to your advantage to place your requirements at once. , , Phone 478