The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 04, 1918, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., May 04, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text- ' ' . !- . ..... . . .. -. - ' - " ' The Store of Beautiful Watches M I 1 - ' ri n i We are proud of oar reputation for fine watches, sure to find a style that will suit you exactly, for vi oeauuiui ume pieces Is unusually large. Hare you seen the beautiful Gruen Bracelet Watches? HARTMAN BROS. CO. Here you are our selection' Quality JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS State mi d Liberty Streets. " Service Price 'CITY; NEWS. : DIED fin m a , , OREGON State street near O. E. depot. Home of Artcraft and Paramount pictures. Edna Bennett In "Naughty. Naughty." LIBERTY L iberty near State. "Our Little Wife," with 'Madge Kennedy. BLIQII State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. : Special films. ' Hippodrome vaudeville. Remember- Governor WIthycombe will deliver a patriotic address at the Court street Christian church next Sunday at, 11 o'clock. t ' Wanted, Twenty Womei In preparatory department. Good wages. Eight hour day. Apply at once. Salem King's Products Co. ; Greer Residence Borned The residence occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier at Falls City was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday; according to information reaching Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Grier lived on South Commercial street. Salem, un til a few months ego. Mr. Grier is in the lumber "business at Falls City. Salem Dig Dance ,' Moose Jiall. tonight, 8; 30. Smith, Held'for Assault Frank Smith, charged with assault upon the person of Saun Louie, res taurant keeper , In . the Hubbara building, some weeks . ago, was up before Justice Webster for a hearing yesterday, pleaded not guilty, and was placed under bonds In the sum of $5ft to appear for trial at a later d-fte. I. ' - - ::rv- section, a considerable amount of equipment and logs being destroyed on the property of the Siletz Lumber & Logging Co. , ; Player Piano I have a $730 Singer player piano which I will sacrifice for f 562. It's an unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting a high grade Instrument at a low price. E. L. Stiff & Son. 446 Court St. Salem Big Dance Moose Jiall, tonight. 8:30. ftlarried by County Judge A license was issued yesterday to Downer Halferty and Axle Jones, both of this city. They wej-e im mediately wedded by County Judge Bushey. The Court Street Christian Church At Seventeenth and Court streets, will hold . patriotic service next Sunday at 11a. m. Governor WIthycombe will deliver the address. Everybody invited. Xeedlework Displayed Druggist Frank Ward has on ex hibition in his window a number of beautiful pieces of needlework, sent from France by Quartermaster Ser geant G. F. Bunn to his sister, Mrs. J. H. McGrath of this city. MAGUIRE At his home, 256 North Twelfth street, Friday. May, 3. 118, Terra nee Magulre. 72 years old. . ; He leaves a wife and five children. In the family are four daughters and one son. Mr. Magulre died at 5:30 o'clock last night. He was a relative of George E. Waters of Salem. Ai Tbo funeral will probably be held Monday from St. Joseph's Catholic church. The body is at the Webb & Clough chapel. BAILIE At the home of her daugh ter. 293 South Fourteenth street. Friday. May 3. 1918, at 1:30 a., in.. Mrs. Nancy E. Iiailie. 87 years old. She was the mother of Mrs. M. S. Savage of this city. She also leaves son. George E. Bailie, of Denver, Colo., and another son, F. W. Bailie, of Bedford, Iowa. She had lived here for some time and had been a wid ow for many years. The remains are at the chapel of Webb & Clough and will be taken to Bedford. Iowa, for burial later. The funeral will be held from the chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. . BARKER At her late home, 1203 Ferry street, Friday. May 3, 1918, Mrs. Sarah W. ' Barker, at an ad vanced age. She was the wife of William C. Barker. The funeral will be held; Monday afternoon at- 2 o'clock from the Rigdon undertaking parlors. Rev. R. N. Avison will read the serv ices and burial will be in Lee Mission cemetery. WALKER In Salem." Thursday. May 2. 1918, at the Deaconess hospital. Harry Walker. 63 years old. He was injured some time ago while working in a sawmill and was allowed compensation by the state industrial commission. ..He hid no relatives and formerly? made his home at Sheridan, Or. The body Is at the Rigdon chapel. ' lem. Burial will be In Sherbourne, Oregon. ; ' Knitting Bag 98c and up. Buren's Store, Commercial street. Funlture Xo Case Against Olcott Charles W. Olcott. who was taken Into custody Thursday night on the presumption that he was distribut ing contraband literature, was given a .hearing before Recorder Race yes- hterday,' and after questioning the man carefully and examining the Copy of "Kingdom News" which ' he had been distributing that officer found that there was no cause of action. The paper was strictly rer ligious matter and contained nothing that could be construed as opposing the government ; or suggesting dis loyalty. .... . Young Man Wanted A . i. To learn printing trade. Good wages while learning. Apply States man Composing Room, upstairs. Small Fire on Timber Tract Manager Holt of the Spaulding Lumber company, who recently re turned from a trip of inplecUon through the lumber eams on the upper Luckiamute river, states that - there have been several fires In that A AUTOMOBILES . ' ' Salem .Velie Co., Phono 44 , Oregon Taxi & Baggage Co. Phone 77 Try our Checking System on Baggage. Claim Checks for avery parcel handled. WU1 Dedicate Flag A service flag will be .unfurled and dedicated at the Evangelical As sociation-ehurch,. Liberty and Center streets. Sunday evening at 8 o clock. Patriotic program and music. Rev, F. W. Launder of Canby will be the principal speaker. - Everybody wel come." -t v " ; Story Hoar Today - A The story hour at the library will be at 9:30 this morning as usual. All of the children are Invited to come and find out what the stories are to .be about. They are sure to be glad to hear them. , t Tindall Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of the late 'Robert Tindall will be held Sunday from the residence, four miles east of Sa LAUNDRY QUEEN wAsnnia machine ' Buy One At Welch Electric Co. 220 N. Com. Phone 953. Used Furniture Wanted Wsfceat cash rif al fee um4 faaltar B. L. STIFF & SON, . Phone 941 or 508 Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases SOS United States National Bank Bonding, Salem, Oregon ; "A Day phone 930 Night phone ,198 LARMER TRANSFER Efficiency Speed! RewipoasibUit jr We will pack, tnpve or store your goods and guarantee sat isfaction. : Rates i on Eastern Shipments our specialty. Piano Moving and Out of - Town i. . .; ; . Trips. WOOD AND COAL 'Jr. -457 SUte Street. CASH Barg 7? V ains AT r s Harness Repairing We manufacture and repair all kinds of harness. Sharer's Harness Store. 170 South Commercial street. New harness. $40 to $100. PERSONALS Mrs. Ralph C. Glover and daughter Marine will leave wis morning i. I Goes to Woodb C. R Wilson, who has been em- Portland, ' where they wm ne tn guests of friends over the week-end. w a IJiiton retnrned Friday ployed with the Standard Oil com- morning from a business trip xo ure- pany s plant In this city, has. oeen gon city and Portiana promoted to a position wun me same company at Wood burn. Mrs. RI S. Van Cleve and daugh ters. Edith and uowena, oi uiw. were visiting in Saiem yesieruy, guesta of Mrs. C. F. Young. Asahel Bush returned last night from a visit in Portland. B. C. Miles was up to niacn jw Will Enlist In Xavy Harold Aspinwall, who attended Oregon Agricultural college the past winter ha mail nrmlicatinn for en- 1 1 ci m nn in Ho a i xi i mrni nt the nn & tiunlness errand. li.Mlll - " mr - - I JCDtCIU. v " . . navy and goes td Portiana Monaay Miss Rutn Knignuiom-r. iw to take bis examination. From there city yesterday for Driad, Waah. he will be sent to San Francisco. Mrs. Carl Neugebauer leaves to- Mr. Aspinwall's home Is at Brooks, day for North Yakima, Wash., where but he haa been In this city the past her husband Is located la tbo Jewelry five years attending school.. He is business. a graduate of Salem highv-- i A i A Dentist to Close 'Ni. The , following dentists wJU close their offices Saturday afternoons from May 4 to October .4: Drs. Epley & Ollnger, Darby &. Burton, F. L. Utter, Mark Skiff, Beechler & Ellis, Smith & Bowman, O. A. Olson. um vmnV f?ramer of Detroit, Or., was among the guests registered at the Marion hotel last night. : Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wills of North Bend were recent guesta at the Argo hotel. . . U Mrs. Roy Reynoias wm up uum Eugene yesterday on a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. i;napman m Portland were guests at the Marion hotel yesterday. .- II. H. Hurlburt or uregon vtiy To Lecture On Lubricants L. H. Steinau. of Jersey City. N. J.. arrived in Salem, Thursday evening. He la a representative of the Joseph Dixon's Crucible company. He is to lecture on automobile lubricants at G. Quackenbush's, 247 Commerc ial street, Saturday night. 8:00 p. m. Mr. Steinau is also ' demonstrating each.day Dixon's graphic lubricants. Geo. C. Will In Portland Geo. C. Will goes to Portland today to meet the vicepresident of the Thomas A. Edison company, and also to attend a tone contest oh the Edi son diamond disk phonograph, which win be held this evening.- Pace Is in France ' Attorney Mai Page yesterday re ceived a post card from his -brother. Lieutenant Lyle J. Page, announcing his safe arrival in France. Lieuten ant Page is with the 129th field ar tillery. .-. Put This On Your SLate v ' "I want to hear Governor Withy- ftombe next Sunday at 11 o'clock at the Court street Christian-church," Will Start Potato Campaign Plans are beinr formulated at the commercial club for opening the 8 among the business callers In campaign for .more i Tptatoes next town yesterday. . V week, arfd as a means of helping The following Pallas people were along the good work. the club will transacting business in town yester weloome recinea from the women Abel W. Cook.. C. H. Olmsted, demonstrating how to make palata- r. a. Cook, Miss NelUe Bryant. .t . ble bread containing a large per-1 Mrs. C. O. McClain came in from centaxe of notato. Also original Lebanon yesterday on a business Ideas as to how the plebian vegetable errand. f may be made to appear aristocratic Mrs. L. C. Devore of, Drain was and alluring to the human appetite, among arrivals In Salem yesterday. They grand object in view now Is to x. C. Bohrnstedt was In Conrallis double the consumption of potatoes and other points yesterday on lea nil out thA rntmnmntinn of wheat I .l 1on hnalneM - inai iw.u .......... flnur in two. 1 Player Piano, . I have a $750 Singer player piano which I will sacrifice for $562. It's an unusual bargain a - rare - oppor tunity for anyone wanting a .high grade Instrument at a low price. E. L. Stiff ft Son. 446 Court St. Polling Places Selected ' Following is a list or the polling places In the several wards of the city at the coming primary election, and It might be well for voters with short memories to clip this out and paste it in the hat or on the mirror for future reference: First ward. J. L. Smith was. In rrom Marion yesterday, stopping- briefly in the cltv. ' ' 1 Ben Ramsayer of "Mart eay was among the visitors in Salem yester day. - Pied type which caused two news items to become mixed was responsi ble for "a, recent statement In The Statesman that R. B. Goodin had been to Portland to attend the funer al of his father. . : . ! GOOD FOR THE WHOUS FAMILY - Every family requires a sale ana reliable couch and cold remedy. m John Potter. 20 Shupe SU Mt. Pi.nt Pa., writes: "I have used Garfield school; Second ward, city Foley's Honey and Tar for colds for hall Tlilfil ' rar1 . . Miirt Timiba I vein anil hlfirblv recommend it tO Fourth ward.. Twelfth and Mill streets; Fifth ward, Reddaway store; Slxfh ward, Cameron patat ahefp. South Twenty-first street;? Seventh ward, Klender building. Miller and Commercial, streets. At Ward Druu; Store Stationery Specials today. Hyde Visits City V. 1 R. Hyde, a former citizen of Salem, now an abstract man of Ore gon City, was in the city on business yesterday afternoon. , Mr. Hyde paid his respects to The Statesman, as he . was serving giM a reporter and compositor on the paper in the early seventies. . . - ', Cement Being Poured ' Yesterday the bridge contractors began pouring the cement for the 160-foot retaining wall, at the west end of the new bridge. ' oione The Governor WU1 Speak Next Sunday at 11 o'clock at the Court street Christian church. Every body welcome. Track Called Out '"'A-. - The fire truck , was called out about .5 o'clock yesterday morning by an alarm from the White House restaurant, where the accumulation of grease in the ventilator over the range had caught fire. No damage was done. Stores k 3 lbs. Royal Club Coffee 75c 2 Cans Peas. ..... . ..... . ,25o 1 package Soda. . . L . . . . . .6c 1 package Raisins. . . .... .9c 6 pounds 25c Coffee. ... .00o 5 Boxes Matches. . . . . . . .25c 5 Bars C W Soap.. J.. ...25c Kalo Seed, one pound. . .40c Turnip Seed ....50c 15 pounds Onions7.....25c 2 Cans Corn. ......... . . 25c Scratch food, 100 lbs. $450 We pay 33c trade, for eggs. 4 ft. Wood or sawed. 2 Stores 855 N. Commercial Street (Damon's old Stand) A Phone 68 HIGHLAND GROCERY 746 Highland Ave. Phone 496 Geo. W. S toner, Prop." All Young Men- ", Are especially Invited to hear Gov ernor WIthycombe at. the Court street Christian church Vat Htm. EXTRA SHOE SALESMEN Wanted at THE BOOTERY i Wanted, Junk Ami All Kl4 C 2e Ummt Fall Market Priwi ' SUI . Vrlerm mml fr Hmrtum Get ear prleea k(m ym aelL THE PEOPLE JUNK & 2ND IIAM STORE S71 K. Cm1 St. I'bvae 734 WANTED . Used furniture, tools, farm machinerj and implements of aU kinds. -FrW-WOODRY The Auctioneer , Phone 510 or 511 J I WANT SACKS AND RAGS I pay the ItieliCMt-caHli price, llefure you elU get my price. I alo buy all kind of second hand furniture and junk. THE CAPITAL JUNK COMPANY A The Square Ural House. 271 Chemeketa 8t. Phone 398 all families'- Contains no opiates. Checks bronchial and grip coughs. croup and, whooping couch. Perry. . A , -'i , Warren Company Ready to Begin Work Again C. H. Whltnore, assistant state highway engineer, announces that the Warren. Construction: company wttl resume the work of ravine the teh-mile stretch ... between - Svensorf and Astoria in about two weeks. The werk is iart of the lower Columbia River hithway. Because . of . wet weather the contractors were forced to quit work on the road last October after pavin about a mile.' Whit more was over, the road yesterday and found the sub-grade ; In rood Bridse Bid -II t - . I . . . t . i iuuce is nereui Kiven ioai neaieu bids will be received at the county I condition and drying outt rapidly. clerk's office In. Salem, Oregon, up to the hours 'of 2:00 o'clock p. m.. on Monday, May 6, 1918, for the In stallation of the electric lighting sys tem on the Salem bridge over the Willamette river as per plans and specifications prepared . by state highway commission. Plans and specifications- are on file in aald clerk's, office and with the state highway commission, capital build ing. Salem,, Or. U. O. Boyer, County Clerk. .v. . Members Reappointed on Board of Horticulture Homer C. Atwell of Forest Grove and C. A. Macrum of Mosler were yesterday reappointed by the state board of control - to membership on the state board of-horticulture. At well represents the first district and Macrum the fourth district. The terms of both expired April 1. At well was appointed several months ago to fill the unexpired term of J. W. Pomeroy of Scappoose. . AT OUR NEW LOCATION We do unto others as though we were the -others. Hence our fc dred per cent Footwear values. Keith Konqucrcr Shoes Fcr Men tzi the state because of the amount of Its paid up capital. . Other insur ance companies are similarly affect ed by the ruling but their Bamei are withheld by the insurance coa mixsioner. i tay Idur LLghta ' On the grounds that the city as well aa individual citizens should get into the conservation movement, a measure will be brought un in the city council at its next meeting, pro viding for the reduction of the series of cluster lights on State street. It Is proposed that the three smaller globes In the clusters be dispensed wim, as xuey are largely a mauer oi i nf t f r? TL If ornamentation. It Is expected that ttOTVey We US If Upheld a saving oi-iiuu a montn can do made. . ' A Clear Brain and healthy body are essential for success. Business men, teachers, students, housewives, and other workers say Hood's Sarsa parilla gives them so petite and strength; and makes their work seem easy. It overcomes, that tirer feeling. mr m in Opinion by Mr. Brown At Ward Pros Store Stationery specials today. Is Touring: W E. R. Shepard of Washington, D. C. connected with the United States bureau of standards, is a guest at the. home of State Engineer and Mrs. John II.. Iwls. He Is a brother of Mrs. Lewis. Mr. Shepard Attorney General Brown, Jn an opinion yesterday upholds Insurance Commissioner Harvey Wells In re fusing to grant the Maryland Motor Car Insurance company a permit to operate In Oregon. The company falls down In the amount of surplus required. by law.' The law requires paid up capital of " not less than S200,000 and surplus of at least 1100,900. The Maryland company is on a lecturine tour throurh the' western staes. His main" work is nas paid up capital of $300,000 but! electrolosls Of mun c oal water suth surplus oi oniy o.v. ana con- plies and he is making an Investiga tion of the plant of the Salem Water, Light & Power company. . tended It should be allowed to enter Card Of Thanks ' We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kind expres sions of sympathy and help during the illness and - .death of our son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lull and family.. Use of Automobiles Is 1 Increasing in Oregon A. statement covering the business of the motor; vehicle department of the secretary "of state's office was tanned by Secretary Olcott yesterday showing that for the month of April the total amount collected In fees was $37,319.50. The amount for April of last year was" $11, 9 40. 50. For the period January 1 to April 30, this year, th amount collected in fees was $374,5bl.S0, and for the whole or 1917 the total was $195, 787.50. Tho number 6f registrations for April was as follows: Motor ve hicles, 49 1R; motorcyclos, 501; deal ers, 19? chauffeurs. 256. Registra tions -from January 1-to April 30 were: 'Motor vehicles, 50.796; mo-' torcyolcs. 2539; dealers, 416. chauf feurs,. 1845. CanYouBeatlt? $1.50 per cwt. for Cast Iron 85o per cwt for Stove Cast $1.00 per cwt. for Iron, Steel Have you anything in that line? Np 1 Sacks, 15c each Dispose of It now ! Bring It to ns A ' It's a matter of dollars in your interest to do so. (WESTERN JUNK CO. . Salem's Leading Junk .. " Dealers Corner of Center and Court Phone 706 Watch for announcement on ; Sunday. PERLE5S v, VICTORY BREAD r Stm White andUgtt Although it contain oyer 25 per cent wheat ' Substitutes a T 9c Loaf 3 Loaves 25c Peerless B akery 170. N. Commercial Street Phone 247 Grocery Notes: Quaker Corn Flakes, while they last 10c Quaker Oats, small, while they last. .15s Homemade Oraps Jelly. . . . . . 15c Waterglass for preserving eggs. .......... .tOc Better Do It Now and protect yourself against the high price ' a of eggs next winter. ... . i Ay'"' The Court Street Grocer Phone 256-257 . Have YM Seen THE OREGON PLUM A New Name for a California Grown Big Bed Lucious Straw berry; see our display, per box J. . , .7. 20c Telephone Peas, extra quality. ....... .V. ........; .7 10c Biverby Asparagus . -. ."7. , 15c Spinach, 2 lbs. for. ."T.25c. ; Lettuce ....... . . -5c Extra Special PURE GOLD ALMOST SEEDLESS GRAPE FRUIT the Sweetest, Most Delicious of AIL ' SPECIAL PRICE, 4 for 25c. Per dozen. .75c OTH GROCERY CO. Phones 1885, 1880. 132 N. Liberty St. r V r '4.