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Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Publication:
Statesman Journali
Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IU1LY OREGON STATESMAN: CM AT, AUGUST 30, 1011. secure the license in order that the police department of New York SCROFULA AND I is in Salem on his way to Grants Pass OUnUr ALL where he will' take chares nf fkiin HUMORS GIVE WAY JSS. Where you always see the Best pictures Jackson, wanted in New York City, Lieutenant Flood will secure extradition papers from Governor West for Jackson. The lieutenant put up at the Marion last night. Victrolas I Received a new shipment of very latest $200 and $150 Victrolas.

Have 'one in your home. Geo. C. Will. 432 There are many things learned Negroes Taken to F.verett--from experience and observation Harry White and General Allen the that the older generation should im- two negroes who were run In circus press upon the younger.

Among1 day on a charge of being accomplices them is the fact that scrofula and in several thieving scrapes, were tak- ther humore are most successfully en to Everett, Washington, yester- treated with Hood's Sarsanarilla. day on tne eleven o'clock train. The KRYPTOK (Q LASSES GIVE PERFECT VISION HEAR AND FAR SIGHT. LET US SHOW THEM. miss a.

Mcculloch Optometrist 291 COMMERCIAL STREET (Ground Floor) HOURS 9 TO 5 This great medicine is a peculiar -Puty from Everett arrived jester-combination of remarkably effertir da-v morning for the two men want- State street. ed there for some crooked work. blood-purifyins: and health-giving roots, barks and herbs, and has been Detroit School Open Will Be Operated Upon tested for lorty years. Get it today. The public school at Detroit on the headwaters of the Santiam, opens Monday, according to a statement made by County Superintendent W.

M. Smith yesterday. This is the firrt Mrs. Alvia Richmond, wife of G. A.

Richmond, proprietor of The Richmond rooming house on State street, was taken to the Willamette Sanitarium last night where she will be operated on for appendicitis. She has been sick in bed and was taken to the hospital in the ambulance. school in the county to open, the ma-, jorit of them waiting until after the Price Shoe of this city to start a new idea and give Salem a Hish Shoe Day. The Price firm in their announcement in this issue formally dedicate tomorrow as high shoe day and picture shoes In their advertisement accordingly. The idea i is a novel one and will undoubtedly CITY NEWS and State House Briefs nop picKing.

miss josepnine Bos-track of Silverton will teach at Detroit this year. attract niucn attention. Have Water Melon Feed A mock trial ana watermelon feed was the method which the Christian it It ill New Fall Styles Arriving; Daily At Mrs. L. G.

Curtis' Millinery Shop in Masonic Temple, High street. Lt Call For the Ic For the that the road on the west sido of Iowa picnic. Don't forcet r'uueaf lBUrlUl IUOK IU fIll.ril.aiU I JIC JUUUS Ton AY AT THE THEATERS. I river is in splendid con- the date, the first day of September, Conlnml, dilion, particularly south of Corvallis. Upjohn Not Seriously Hurt Mrs.

D. H. Upjohn went to Portland yesterday morning to be with her husband, "Don" Upjohn, editor people of Hayesville Friday night, the affair being held ia the Hayesville S. T. Reynolds presided as judge.

The suit was one brought against Joe Fitts on a charge of next Tuesday, at tne State Fair Grounds. Every Jowan should attend, In vited to Take Part GLOBE -(State between Liberty and High). Motion pictures featuring a two part Essany, i An Aeroplane 13 made to A watch is made "A Letter from Home." Miss stealing a box of prunes from CHf-. Elsie Edwards, soprano, special docs not-do this, take it to Barr's. singer.

L. C. Meier at thu of the Oregon Gazette, who was injured from a fall from a fourth story window in the Imperial hotel a few days ago. A member of the family stated last night that Mr. Upjohn's The Salem Commercial club has ford Armstrong.

Clarence Armstrong! received an invitation to put in anwas the attorney for the prosecution! exhibit of the produces of this section and John Bronkenscha the attorney! at the Industrial exhibit to' be held for the defense. The prisoner was 4 Kesigns I II 1 11. It, Crawrord, who iius ueen injuries were very slight and that beyond a severe shaking up he was vo wu.utT uun acquitted of the charge, to ninth. L. I.

Richardson, manager to none the worse for the fall. Mr. Up of the exhibit, sent the invitation an 1 john will probably come to Salem in premium list a few days and resume his business duties here. manager of the Salem Fruit union for the past two years, has resigned his position to return to the management of his farm near Turner. Mr.

Crawford's position will be filled by J. B. dinger, formerly manager the Wenatchee, Fruit Grower? association. Mr. Crawford's resig nation went into effect yesterday and Mr.

Olinger will assume his nev organ. TJLIGII (State between Liberty and High). Motion pictures with a three part photoplay, "Romany Rye," featuring Marion Leonard. Also the 27th episode in the life of the Mutual girl. GRAND (High' between State and Court).

Dark. YE LIBERTY (Liberty between State and Court). Motion pictures with a Broadway star feature, "Honeymooners, with, John Bunny and Alice Joyce In two part.drania, "The three programs of exceptional merit for this week, selected from the hest producers with the view always in mind to present only the best pictures, TODAY AND MONDAY Continuous 2 till 11 The Broadway Star Feature "The Honeymooners" A silent comedy hy Stuart lllackton, presented exactly as played 250 times on the stage of the Vitagraph Theater, N. with John l.uuiiy, Mary Charleson and James Morrison. ALICE JOYCE FEATURE "The Vampire's Trail" Miss Joyce' is at her hest in this two-part story modern society and its temptations.

THE MARC M'DERMOTT ADVENTURE "By the Aid of a Film "The Man Who Disappeared" has his last adventure. GRAPHIC WAR NEWS The excitement in and the stranded Americans are hut a few or the excellent features of the llearst-Selig News Pictorial. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY The Broadway Star Feature "Shadows of the Past" With Anita Stewart and the same all-star east that made 'A Million Hid" such a wonderful A picture of unusual power and fascination. MARY FULLER In her final story as "Dollic of the Dailies," "The Last MAURICE COSTELLO As the hero in a novel comedy drama, "The Woes of a Waitress? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The First PARAMOUNT PICTURE Jesse Lasky presents his greatest phototlrama, "The Only Son" A four-act play of modern life, intermingling humor with as strong a plot as has ever heeii presented in motion pictures. Featuring the Hroadway favorite THOMAS W.

ROSS, the man who made the play "Checkers" famous. SPECIAL COMEDY ATTRACTION Our old friend, Colonel IIKKZA LIAR; He discovers new countries in the convulsing comedy creation "Colonel Heeza Liar, Explorer" ADMISSION (ALWAYS) 10 CENTS Authentic Styles Protect Your Hands With hop pickers tape and increase your earniygs. 5c, 10c and 15c. Hauser Bros. Will be pictured in the Fashion number of The Statesman on Sept.

Smith Is Arrestd Chas. C. Smith, of Albany, was arrested yesterday on the charge of assault and battery said to have been committed on the person of his six year old step daughter, Kthel Smith, Friday at the Murphy hop ranch. He is said to have whipped the girl in a brutal manner. The man pleaded not guilty.

He wilt be tried in the justice court Monday at 10:00 o'clock." a 10th. Watch for it. Pamphlets Out Secretary cf State Olcott yesterday completed the mailing of more 230,000 pamphlets containing twen duties Monday. The growers of the fruit union would have been glad to have retained Mr. Crawford, who has done such efficient service, but hir resignation was necessitated by the fact that his physicians told him that ho must get more fresh air.

Answer Filed, An answer was filed by the de fendants in the circuit court yesterday in the case of Margaret St. Mar ty-nine proposed constitutional amendments ana general measures tin vs. Wm. to. Hendershott and Lib- Best Rates to Manzanita Beach bie E.

Hendershott and Napoleon Legault, In the answer they admit Trail." v. WEXFORD (Court between Liberty and High). Motion pic- tures with three 'part Kalcni masterpiece, "Kit, the Arkansas Traveler." Also a rollicking comedy, 'Nearly a Widow." Is Your Furnace in Order For winter, use? Better attend to it at once. Call Rogers, phone 914. that they own title to certain lands and that Napoleon Legault holds a certain mortgage, but they deny other allegations.

Are secured by through tickets from the Southern Pacific railroad offices. Manzanita Beaches are in the foothills of Neah-Kah-Nie mountain, a most beautiful spot to spend the summer vacation. Your ticket will cover railroad transportation to Wheeler, launch ride to Nehalem City and the auto stage to the beaches. and arguments. Under the law the secretary of state is required to mail to every voter in the state whose address he may have, a copy of the pamphlet not later that the 5th day before the general election at which the meausres are to be voted upon.

Pamphlets will be forwarded to persons who register subsequent to th'n date as their names are reported t. the secretary of state by the county clerks until the close of the books of registration, October 15. Bids Not Let Bids for putting in 'the new heating plant at the county court houst have not yet been let. The work oi 4- 4. 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 -4 4 Dr.

Asseln, Dentist Bank of Commerce Rdg. Main 2418. I preparing for putting in the plant has- Xev Comers If you are a new comer, Geo. C. Will is an old timer in music and sewing machines.

You can find in each line everything in music and sewing machines. 432 State street. Opposite Bligh hotel. Hot Time in Portland Col K. Hofer and Clarence True been done, one of the rooms in thf basement of the court house being given a new concrete floor.

County Clerk Max Gehlhar said yesterday that the bids for putting in the plant would be let in a few days. Niece Is Dying Mrs. B. II. Anderson left for Butte Montana, yesterday where her niece is dying.

A telegram was received yesterday to that effect. Hop Pickers Tape Will save your hands and quicken your work. Hauser Bros. Wood Bids Let Wood bids for supplying the county court house with fuel were let es-terday. Those who were given contracts were: Roger W.

Britt, fifty cords at E. M. Croisan, fifty cords at $3.49, and Mark Siddall, fifty cords at $3.47, Improvements Are Beinff Made In plumbing equipment In your neighbor's house by Nathman. Why not in yours Tel. 1696.

Doctor Will Wed Teacher-Mrs. Boyington, deputy county clerk, went down to the office last night at ,7:30 and issued a marriage license to Dr. Edward Al Doctor Stocves Has Returned From his vacation "and can he found at his office as usual. Practice limited to eye, car, nose and throat. i len Pierce, of Portland, and Martha I tomans Move to Portland Dr.

Fletcher Homan and family will move to Portland tomorrow where they will reside until after the Oregon Annual Conference of the M. K. church which meets In that city next month. Dr. Homan will spend a year at Harvard.

One year from this fall Dr. Homan- will apply for work in the Oregon Conference within the bounds of which he hopes to spend many years in labor. Sixty Register Bowerman, teacher, of Dr. Pierce was due to arrive In the city on the 4:30 train but owing to the vast amount of traffic, which the line is now handling, he was delay ed until after the clerk's office was closed. He made arrangements by City Recorder Chas.

F. Elgin reported that about sixty voters registered for the coming' city election, yesterday. Mr. Elgin estimates thai the 7000 voters in the city must register at the rate of about 160 or 170 a day in order, that, all may be registered. Quality Costs, Hut It Pay You maye be sure of getting quality in the musical goods "at Myrtle Kpowland's, 135 N.

Liberty. telephone with Mrs. Boyington to JIake Extensive Auto Trip-Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Veatch and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wynne have returned from. -a four hundred mile auto trip made through the southern part of the; state.

-The party went; up the Mackenzie river as far as Black Butte mine and also visited Springfield and various other points in that part of the -state. They were gone about two weeks. Mr. Veach reports Printer Gets Along Well Sam Tyler, a member of The Statesman printing force, who was operated on at the Willamette sanitarium a few days ago for appendicitis, is reported to be getting along fine. Mr.

Tyler was quite ill for a time, he having waited until the disease had gotten in too advanced a stage before having the operation. the animal. says he is a Booth booster not only on account of his dogs, but because of his qualifications for the office of United States senator which the Eugene man seeks. of the big ranches there as field boss, lie expects to leave in a few ilayrf Tor a visit with his parents Jn Taconia, after which he will return to thin city and take up his old work of vacuum cleaning. Mr.

Todd la disguised by a moustache. Wilson debate the prohi question on The Plaza in Portland this afternoon. Another man who will discus the rum question there is Billy Sunday, who speaks in Portland three times today. Hofer is an anti-prohi, while the other two are on the dry platform. Scratch Pads 6-cent and 10-eent pads In plenty, statesman Job Office.

Schomaker Improves Ivan Schortaker is a patient at the Salem Hospital; having had san operation Friday morning. He isf improving and will soon be glad to. see his friends. 4 Dr. Utter, dentist, phone 606 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Would Collect Note The Falls City Lumber company has brought suit in Department No. I of the circuit court against the Waldo Hills Orchard company to collect on a certain promissory note alleged to be due it. In the complaint the lumber company claims that tne orchard company executed at note for $105.70 on February 1, 1913. payable to the lumber company, and that no part of it has been paid. Drs.

White Walton, Osteopaths 606 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Three Couples Would Wed Three marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk yesterday, this being the largest number issued in a single day for a long time.

Those securing licenses were: Chas. M. Shapland, salesman, of Salem, sidna. A. Hill, dressmaker.

Sa Salem Commons Hunters jfJet Licenses Four hunters secured hunting licenses at the county clerk's office yesterday. They were: E. C. Naftzger. Gervais; Chas.

H. Schutlebein, Stay-ton; Henry' Schutlebein, Stayton, and A. L. Headrick, Salem. This afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.

Harry E. Marshall, pastor of the A GREAT- PICTURE KIT 15he ARKANSAS TRAVELER. From the drama made famous by F. S. Chanfrau Three Acts.

All Feature Cast A stirring' story of the South TWO SNAPPY COMEDIES EACH A FULL REEL When in SALEM, OREGON, stop at BLIGH MOTEL. Strictly Modern. Tre and Private Bathi. Both Phones. Frea Auto Bus.

HATES 75c $1.00, $1.50 PER DAY The only hotel in the business district. Nearert to all Depots, Theaters and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home T. Q. BLIGH, Prop.

Return Front Chicago Miss Gertrude Reeves. graduate of Willamette university, passed fhrniiBli Keni vetprdnv on the wav First Baptist church, will speak, and at 8 o'clock Rev. Mr. Albright will address the meeting. Good SOUK from Chicago to her home In Mls Reeves was visiting Minn service and a cheerful time Lieutenant in City-Lieutenant Bernard A.

Ford, of the Preacher Goes XoHh Rev. J. M. Hixson of North Summer street of this city, who preaches in Ballston. Perrydale, Bellevlew and McCay, thus giving the gospel to two counties, will leave this week for Seattle, where the Puget Sound conference of the M.

E. church will soon convene. Preceding the conference session, Mr. Hixson will recuperate from his arduous labors in that body cordially invited. Edna Pennington, former teacher of Englinh at Willamette, in Chicago.

Miss Reeve will teach In the high school at Lebanon this Professor MacMurray Comes Prof. Wallace MacMurray of the English department of Willamette university, who has been spending Street Sjker Get Ywd Curtis P. Coe, prohl candidate for "HELLO-" IVEXFOB the summer at Ridgefleld, is expected to arrive In the city either today or Monday. Professor Mac-Murray will Immediately begin lining things up for the beginning of congress, rpoko on the corner or High and State trerta yesterday and drew a large crowd. i an In-structor In the McMinnvllle college.

the school year. Jail Empty The city Jail was empty lat night for the flrt time for several dnyn. Todd Hark From Rancli E. Paul Todd arrived in Salem yes terday from near Lewlston, Idaho, The jiollce reported that tho city was perfectly quiet from th standpoint where he has been leading the ruial Tuesday will be the first of September and tins is fair month. Of course you will want your new Fall suit and you will, want Mosher lo 'make it 'so it will be right.

life. Mr. Todd had a position on on or law breakers. OPENING OF THE STOCK SEASON NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 6TH The Kenworthy Players In popular modern productions. Three changes a week -Sunday, Tuesday, Friday.

Don't forget, next Sunday night. Chicago Man Speaks Rev. Julius A. Mulfinger, D. of Chicago, 111., will preach to the congregation of the First M.

K. church this evening. The Chlcagoan's address will be a treat, aa he has a reputation of the first class. Want Sixes lrcHnct Counted Governor West in letters yesterday to Justice McNary and Judge Benson, who are contesting for the Republican nomination for Justice of the supreme court, urced them to have counted before September 5, when the vote will be canvassed, fir-teen ballots in Sixes precinct, Harney county, which were thrown out by the election officers. The electors, it is alleged.

voted for more than one candidate for governor, which is the reason assigned for the ballots not having been counted. I n-der the law, however, they Kbouid have been counted in other races. IvpiHli.ation IWtard Meets- Th county eaualization board, lem; Cedrtc S. Anderson, electrical engineer. Tooele.

Utah, and Ula Coleman, teacher. Wood burn; Kimsey Elton Cahill. farmer. Silverton. and Cora Leighty, housekeeper, Silverton.

The Fall Fashions Will be completely described In The Statesman's Fall Fashion number on Sept, 10th. im JM, 1SWSWWSJWS Villi on Her1 Hurry up with your order, as even now we are busy with the Fall rush and it takes time to make good clothes. We. have a large force of competent tailors and can give you the best service right now. Notwithstanding the sharp advance in the price of woolens weVre able to still quote you the usual low Mosher prices as we bought ample stock before the raise.

Icomnosed of the county judge, the Ex-Senator Charles W. Fulton and wife arrived in Salem last night on a motor tour of the state. You Should Not Miss It At the Iowa picnic next Tuesday you will no doubt meet people and nniblv acquaintances from your home counTy. Just like taking a trip east, and you will enjoy the day. Trains Heavily loaded The Oregon Electric railroad ran a number of hop pickers special trains yesterday to accomodate the large number of people enroute from icounty clerk and tne county assessor Swill meet on September 14 to look IM Royal'Table Queen Bread A i ml for Royal Table Queen Bread FOR You need not suffer from painful feet if you will use 3 SCHAEFER'S 'over the assessment roils and correct nv errors in valuation they may find according to information given SANDWICHES The secret of a good sandwich Ilea in the bread you use.

out bv County Assessor Ben West vosfprdav. Mr. West said that any GET YOUR ORDER IN NOW im one who wished to look over the valuation of his property before the meeting of the board was welcome to do so. Iodd Files Motion i Fred Dodd filed a motion In the Portland and Salem 10 yards All the trains yesterday were beavny loaded, some having as four and five coaches. passed thrmizh going north about three Sk with eight passenger coaches and one baggage car.

i.Mrtt Clav Chicken Dinner at Bents'. 391 North Commercial street. 35c. Vinal Tennis letails Sent final t0 tmirna- The great delicious brown loaves of Royal Tabls Queen Bread cut Into rather thin slices with any filling you desire make wonderfully good sandwiches for picnic, afternoon teas, the children's 'tween meal luncheu, etc. The flavor is that of the wheat itself brought to you tn all Its original wholesomeness.

Don't bake circuit court yesterday in the divorce case he has brought aeainst his wife. Pearle Dodd, asking that the motion for suit money, attorney's fees and money for her support, filed by Pearle Dodd. be dismissed. Dodd states that his wife lived with him two weeks only, and that during that time he gave her sums of money-amounting in all to $239. He states that during that time she took from him merchandise valued at $400.

He claims that he gave her all the money he made during that held under the auspices Corn Remedy It is in liquid form and guaranteed to -accomplish the work in one week or money refunded SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE (DEUTSCHE ArOTHEKE) THE PENSLAR STORE 135 NO. COMMERCIAL ST. Prompt Delivery 197 'of the Salem Tennis association were hot weather buy Royal Ta- n.vv 'tr" th The lighting fixtures being shown by the Salem Electric Co. compel careful consideration because they are new and different and the price is right. Let us call and suggest fixtures that will harmonize with your home.

"If it's electric, come to us" SALEM ELECTRIC CO. Maaonic Temple. Phone 1200 sent to Portland Mt Daniel, assistant secretary of the ommerciVl club. A le number of Portland players are coning to lem for the event. Many of them will bring their wives.

time, and that he was a loving hi ft Queen Bread. Roth Grocery Co. Telephone 18KT.IHHfl. 410 State St. thln tbis time of the the changing seas one: eoppect to see fail cloth Booth Remember Friend A.

M. Griffin, of near Brooks, was in Salem yesterday boasting of the fine fox hound pup he has recently received as a gift from R. A. Booth, of Eugene, who has a bunch of fine canine stock of that brand. Mr.

Griffin stated that he wouldn't take one hundred and fifty dollars for ing and millinery early fall with various business and filing events named for these new geason displays but it remained for.

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About Statesman Journal Archive

Pages Available:
1,516,738
Years Available:
1869-2024