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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1919)
TITK OREGOV STATESMAN: FR1HAT, MARCH 7, 101ft 51 .14 v $. v. i.' : CITY j.MEWS- Salem's Rig Dance Armory Satufday night. S p. m. Dr. Mott 1 PhyBlclan and Surgeon has moved his offices to the Hank of Commerce building, room' 407 and 403. Hours from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and from' 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Wfth "Y" anb Meets Thirty hoys- of the High Y" club of the senior high school enjoyed a banquet and weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. club rooms Wednesday . JUNK WANTED Full value paid for second hand goods In all kinds of junk. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 403 evening. The speakers were Mr. Newmeyer, state boys' secretary for Oregon and Idaho, and Lieutenant Rlchter, the new local Y. M. C. A. secretary. pugilist by profession, denies the, charge, but McLendon filed an as sault and battery complaint against ! him late yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff is carrying about with him a pair of black eyes he say he re ceived In the scrimmage. Receipts, Notes and All Blanks At Statesman Job office. Smelt in Any Quantity Reasonably rncea at Fltts' Market. Revival Meeting Tonight- Leslie Methodist church. Dr. A. Sterling Barner, preacher, Paul B. Taylor, singer. With Our Complete Equipment Refined Bervlce and latest meth ods of. embalming, 'twill be a "funer al beautiful." Webb & Clough Co- WIIEX 15 SALEM, OREGON top at BLIGIX HOTEL A Rom Away from Horn Strictly Modern $100 per day 100 Hma mt Slli Cafrt ' Only Hotel In Business Olstlrct Baby Horn at .Hospital A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Schultz, R. P. D. 6, at the Salem Deaconess hospital yes terday. She will ;be called Helen Jo hanna. Title Quieted Circuit Judge G. O. Bingham yester day issued a decide in the suit to quiet title to certain land Instltut-j ed by Felicite M. M. Manning and V. A. Manning against " Mary F. Gregoire. The decision favored the plaintiffs. Salem's Rig Dance Armory Saturday night, 8 p. m. Attention! Junior Guild- Cooked food sale, March 8th, Salem State street entrance Open Recruiting Office- According to word received by ! Postmaster August Huckestein, Sa lem will jagain have a recruiting station, though no definite date has been set for its establishment. IS PEARLS The Distinctive Touch to Any Costume f Always beautiful, always appropriate. Accepted by the smartly-gowned American woman everywhere as her favor ite jewel. Our stock of La . Tausca Necklaces will delight ale. Saturday, I 'you. Superb array of qualities, Hardware- store, - a cf p,. WELCH ELECTRIC CO. Moving to 370 State Street. ' Follow us up. ' Eugene Folk Here " From the University of Oregon yearterday came a group of promi nent people on the campus, who at tended the funeral of Governor Withycombe. President P. L. Camp bell was unable to attend, as his j presence was required at a trial In Eugene, but Mrs. Campbell was in the city, going on a late afternoon tram to Portland. Harold White, j Found president of the student body, rep- One lady's velvet neck piece, cne resented tnat organization wnue I (lady's umbrella., one black glove. wean TV .Morton or the school oil one big red cloth covered button. I Commerce, came m behalf of the fac-1 after the rush last evening at Ye 1 Charlen It. Archerd Implement Co. Have some good white seed oats for sale. . v HARTMAN BROS. CO., Jewelers & Opticians, X.W. Corner State & Liberty Streets Will buy or 'trade all rarmers produce, apples and egg. - The People's Cash Store Phone 453. 186-196 North Commercial St. Plumbing Quickly done. Phone 379 J pity. Colonel John Leader and Col onel H. C. Bowen represented the military- bodies. Liberty. Rue Cleaned on Floor 35c Phone 16. L. L. Buckner. Yc The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the church par- lors this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All the women of the church and congregation are cordially invited. Barton does battery work.- A make tested free. Charging and re-1 Union Evangelistic Meeting! pairing. Masonic temple, phone lzuu. .An Experienced Track and Tractor Driver wishes work Phone 332 or call at the Home Service In the Post Office building Hear Dr. Poling tonight at the .United, Evangelical church. Cottage near Center streets. Of flee 660 TJ. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg. Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. Phone 869 1 -Residence: III North Capital St. Phone 469 DR. D. H. WHITE OSTEOPATHIC: V PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEON Diseases of Women and Nervous - Diseases -SALEM -:- OKEGON, Wanted Fat hogs, cattle and calves and stock cattler Will ship this week and pay the highest market price. Chas Emmett. phone 14 25-M. Notice; j Subscribers of the Statesman are requested to phone complaints re garding non-delivery before nine o'clock. Call 683. . Rags Cleaned on Floor S3 c Phone 16. L. L. Buckner. Estate To lie Settled Frances Adams Reynolds was yes terday appointed administrator of the estate of Eva Coolidge, who died at Silverton on February 28. T. W. Riches. R. G. Allen and W. II. Trullinger will act as appraisers of the nroDertv. which is valued at about $5000. . Artificial Teeth- Have artificial plate man, over 35 years experience. Dr. Beechler, den tist. 302 U. S. Nat. bank bldg. J Wood For Sale Four foot slabs. Prompt deliv ery. Spaulding Logging company. WANTED Hop .Wira and Hides of all kinds. Before you sell see us. CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 Chemeketa St. -Phone 398 Salem's Big Dance Armory Saturday, night, 8 p. m. Is Not Pupil Charlie Chapli . In "Shoulder Arms" again today. Starts at 2 a ml 4 p. m.. 7 p. m.. I and 9 -p, m. Come early. Ye Liberty. Erroneously it was stated in Thel.Sailor Visiting Parents- Si qf AO rm oc V i : Bhj. Statesman of yesterday that F. E. Sanders, one of the musicians who appeared at the armory Wednesday night prior to the appearance of the French army band, is a pupil of Prof. T. S. Roberts. Mr. Sanders Is in I charge of music at the Oregon School for the Blind. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Garrison are enjoying a short visit from their son, P. E. Garrison, recently dis charged from the navy at Seattle. Mr. Garrison will soon resume his position with the Portland Railway Light and Power company, in whose employ he has been for 12 years day for the purpose of attending the governor's funeral. C. C. Chapman, editor of, the Ore gon Voter, was in the city yesterday. James E. Dow came, here; from Sherwood yesterday to attend the funeral of . Governor Withycombe. Mr. Dow .25 years ago was a stu dent at Willamette university and sang in the . choir of the First Con gregational church. Mrs. John Mild rick of Canyon City passed the night at the Marion.' John F. Stolz of Eugene Is stop ping at the Marion. Milo Wilcox of Blalock is register ed at the Bligh. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stuckerts, who are traveling on the coast, passed the night at the Bligh. They are from El Dorado Springs, Mo. Mrs. F. X. Aldrich departed for Mabton, Wn., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.. George Harbison who formerly resided in Highland left yesterday for Outlook, Wn where they will make their home. Sergeant C- H. Blackader of Se attle accompanied his sister. Miss E. M. Blackader of Portland, to this city yesterday on a visit.-' Seigeant Blackader was overseas four years with , the Canadian Expeditionary forces and was -wounded in action. Burnie Nelson - of McMinnville Spent ever al ;koif (nSalem yester day before going on to . Lugene to visit at the University .of Oregon, which he. attended before enlisting. He was overseas'with the 65th artil lery. Miss Nellie Reidt, who is In the university, accompanied him back to Eugene. Miss Reidt's home Is in Portland. . . Big Dance Woodburn Armory, Friday night. . Trucks leave Oregon Electric depot 7 p. m. 25 cents round trip, We Can Supply Y With any amount of smelt and salt fish. Fltts market Self PARLIN GIVEN GOOD HEARING Commercial Research Man of Curtis Publishing Com pany Banqueted Over 120 Salem business men last night gathered at the Marion hotel to enjoy a banquet given under the auspices of the Pheasant Northwest Products company for Charles Cool idge Parlin. director of the bureau of commercial researchot the Curtis Publishing company. Robert C. Paulus, president of the Commercial club, made the open ing address at the banquet, telling of the need for more members. He was followed by H. S. Gile. pre?! dent of the juice manufacturing com pany. Briefly the latter sketched the growth of the berry industry in this county from the time he made his first trip east in the interest of loganberry product up to the pres ent time. Speaking of recapitalizing the con cern, ne said: "While you fellows didn't show much interest in the stock we first issued, you'll shortly have another chance to Invest in some absolutely gilt edge paper. Because of the necessity for refinancing we shall put out new stock and give the peo ple here a chance to Invest first. The recapitalization will be for a million and a half. Our sales last year amounted to $1,125,000 and this season they should be more on account of the new Jelly and Jam plant" William Walton or the Ladd it Bush bank' summed up the import ance of the juice manufacturing in dustry in the city. "Without this plant the berry In terests in Salem would probably be the same as they were in 1914. This particular business has been the balance wheel ever since It came here," he declared. . Two men from the publishing company had at first been scheduled to speak, but William Boyd, the ad vertising director, was unexpectedly called east and Mr. Parlin under took to cover his ground also. The speaker brought with him a series of charts by means of which he ex plained the disproportionate increase In prices, the value or tractor farm ing as compared with the nw of horses and the disappearance of the 1 old-style hayseed producer. That tnere would ne a great neea ior labor saving devices in the-recon structlon period was one of the points he emphasized, as he main tained increase in building enter prises and other Industries would create a sufficient demand for labor and capital tot use up the slack re sulting from the war. The farm market he offered as another solu tion. In conclusion Mr. Parlin said: "The most difficult thing for a co operative organization to do is to hold together after attaining success. There is a need for national adver Using, which guarantees the quality of the product. Of course, unless the goods has merit the advertising cannot help it. He particularly praised the Pheas ant products, declaring they are achieving a nation wide reputation S hlpley; Women's, Misses' and Children's Soring Clothes CO CUTEST. CmlfU fcaiUk tMabr mt ai4erat Hcea. Afclaely flrerf. Ccatralty leate. Cavemlat t all emwtfmm. GmapT B. mitk. Man WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH hotel 9 a. m Standard Scale Books In duplicate. Statesman job of- i flee. Sal em-Portland Stage Will leave Bligh daily for Portland. Y Workers at Coblenx Complaint Against soldier I Tate news from Reverend James Because Ernest McLendon madeEiTint former paster of the First S 'uncomplimentary remarks about him while he was In the service In France, Joe WJlson of Silverton Is alleged to 'have beaten up the for mer upon his return a few days ago. Wilson, who is understood to be a Congregational church, announces that he is at Coblenz. Germany with I the army of occupation. He is still In Y. M. work and recently visited I at the camps of the 91st division. TRAVELING BAGS SPECIAL j Much Money Raised Between $1600 and $1700 was raised from the French War Veter I ans band concert Wednesday night in the armory. This goes into the homecoming celebration fund. Sale of medals for a French war charity brought f 13,3. I Tonight ' j Free round trip to the big M. B A. dance near Chemawa. Autos leave Oregon Electric 7:30 p. m. Best music, best floor and lunch Pep from start to finish. Don't miss It. Tonight- Free round trip to the big M. B A. dance near Chemawa. Autos leave Oregon Electric 7:30 p. m. Best music, 'best floor and lunch Pep from start to finish. Don't miss It. Black Kraft Bags with waterproof lining. i $7.50 to $9.50, special f Values from Legal Blanks- Get them at the Statesman Job of fice. Catalog on application. X 6.85 HAMILTON'S i , t Her. Andrew J. Graham, C. S. Of Boston, Massachusetts, mem ber of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Bos ton, Massachusetts, will deliver free lecture on Christian Science In the Grand Opera House Sunday af ternoon, March 9th at 3 p. m. Dance Friday, March Ttli M. B. A. Hall, near Chemawa. PERSONALS With our transportation facilities we are able to pay the highest cash price for EGGS DRESSED MEATS I POULTRY : WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. 171 South High Street. . , Phone 1400 ervice Store i 548 State Street Opposite Court House 11 lbs. Sugar $1.00 Large Crisco $1.90 5 bars Crystal White Soap - 27c 5 bars White Flyer soap 25c EVERYTHING IN THE NEWEST SPRING V T WEAR IS NOW HERE FOR YOUR -J INSPECTION. t To the woman who is seeking for Spring Wear Expressing the authoritative styles which will be favored for the coming season we have a most interesting and exceedingly complete assortment of the most decided models already accepted by leaders in the feminine world of fashions. SUITS $19.75 to $55.00 COATS $16.43 to $57.50 WOOL DK ESSES $16.48 to $44.75 . 1 SILK DliESSES '..I $12.75 to $55.00 (JEOItCJETTE WAISTS $3.98 to $14.75 w CREPE UE CHINE " $4.93 to $120 LINfiEIilE WAISTS 98c V $9.75 WOOL DRESS SKIRTS $6.95 to $19.75 EARLY SPRING NECKWEAR 35c to $2.75 U. G. SHIPLEY CO. Quality Merchandise Popular. Prices HIGH COSTS ASSAILED (Continued from Page 1) "I am in favor of the lower cost of living, but cannot meet these pric es. Why should Vilgrain pick oo me?" . 'He said that his receipts had fal len off more than 50 per. cent. Returning, the correspondent opt ed' a great line formed outside th Theatre-Franceais. awaiting an op portunity to buy reserved seats at tonight's performance at S3 each. Ity strange coincidence. .the picture on the board vras a hitherto nnproduced comedy by Victor Hugo, entitled. -Shall They Eatf Mamma Willie, 70a have bo manners. Willie Well. If I waste them now I won't Jiave any when company comes Judge. - TT 5 tut V ats Laaies We have a full line of Ladies' Spring Hats in all the latest styles and colors. Trimmed or tin trimmed. Prices range from $2.50 to $6.00 Best Dress Gingham, yard .. .- I.... ...,24c Sampson & Gideon 5o10o 15c 25c Store .- - - 152 -North Commercial Street ' CASTOR I A For Infants and Children IriUse For 0ver30 Years Always bears the Signature of HONOR ROLL IS GROWING LONG Many Parents Respond to Re quest to Send in Names of Men Lost in Service 2 A. & H. Soda 2 Grape Nuts ... 2 Post Toasties . Puffed Wheat ... t Jiffy Jell Jell 0 .13c .25c .25c ...13c ...11c 10c Senator Bert Farrell was here from Portland yesterday to attend tne runeral or Governor withy combe. . R. N. St an field of Stanfield at tended the governor's funeral yes terday. J. TC. Burgess, ex-state senator from Pendleton was at -the funeral of Governor WIthycomhe. yesterday. Another man from the same city here was Frank Purl, a prominent republican leader. Marion Jack, a member of the state fish and game rommiasion also came from the same place. Representative James Stewart from Fosslll Wat in the city' jester- White Karo Syrup No. 5 49c White Karo Syrup No. 10 98c Royal Club Coffee, 1 lb. 39c f Royal Club Coffee, 3 pounds $1.05 G. A. Coffee, 1 lb. 32c a A. Coffee, 3 lbs. 92c A. J. BUSICK In refponse to The Statesman's published appeal to parents of sol dlers and sailors who lost their live in the service to notify the paper of such casualties the honor roll Is gradually growing. An accurate list of these names and information con cerning them will be Invaluable and information concerning gold service stars In both Marion and Polk coun ties fchould be ewt in as soon as pos sible. The following are the names of those from Polk and Marion coun tie who have made the supreme sacrifice It Includes killed in action, as well as those died of wounds, accident or disease while in the service. Army Ivan E. Bellinger, William M. Catton. Edward Glttens, Wayne C Jackson. Benjamin McClelland, Alfred Deraaleau, Ray Mark. Paul Rich, Leslie Tooze, Chester M. Wil cox, Curtis w. win son. Chester A. Simmon. Aubrey Jones, Smith Bal lard. Wilhelm E. Ahlgren. Milton A. Kooreman. Thomas D. Cooper, Mil ton Foreman. Benjamin F. Hill, John C. Braden. Stanley F. . Thompson. Monte Christtopherson, Orley P. Chase, James Gardner, Charles M: Woelke, Elton C. Blake, Otis Hayes. Newman D. Dennis. Roy Johnson. C. L. Balard. Garrle R. Dwlre, Robert V. O'NIell, Charles Russ, Thomas Townsend. Burt B. Whitehead, Er nest J. Schnider, Elmer Bressler. Ev- ereu o. .urion. r.ugeoe uaie jumi- son. Leon L. Clark. Marines Charles Auer, Emery Bartlett. Ernest Eckerlen. Navy Kenneth C. Crossan. Jo- seph Martin, Clarenct S. MInker, John II. Nelger. , Nurses Ora E. Cavitt. 1 A CHIROPRACTIC A REAL SCIENCE CHIROPRACTIC USES NO DRUG 3. NO SURGERY nothing that could by any possibility prove Injurious. By a simple adjustment of tha bones of the Spine, the Chiro practor enables nature to supply the needed Nervous fore to the diseased organ. Health is the natural consequence.' . . DR. O. L. SCOTT CHIROPRACTIC SP1NOLOGIST 309-312 U. S. National Bank Bid Creditor You couldn't ride around in yonr fine automobile if you paid your honest debts. Debtor That's so. I'm glad you look at it In tho same light that I do. "'". . k r , J CIPRtaiSS r The word? "Gardening" and "Salem Hardware Co," go well together, for at this time of the year gardening is our specialty. Not. only do we carry the most complete line of Garden Seeds In the ctiy, but also a full list of Garden Tools When planning your garden, plan with us and be satisfied. Salem Hardware Co. 120 North Commercial Street. - 1