The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 01, 1919, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., April 01, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN TUESDAY, APRIL 1. 1DI9 Ji. ft : .ft sff - f -. 1 r' y If,.-':. ) CIT'WEWS We Can Supply With any amount of ! smelt and salt flBb. Fltts Market? -Maj Allison" Today at Ye Liberty in "A; Suc cessful 5 Adventure." May Fall To Come V . Adjutant General John L May. who was to bare; made, his first of ficial : visit to Company M. Oregon national guard last night, failed to arrive. He was forme-ly colonel in command of the 162nd Infantry In France; Company M bad its usual drill ' and , afterwards a lunch was served. . V: ' Orchestra- Music i'V.'. Has been arranged for "Tarzan of The Apes." ; starting -Wednesday at Ye Liberty. Barton does battery work. Any make tested tree... Charging and re pairing. Masonic temple, phone 1200. . It Waa a Great Treat ' JhO' Salem Symphony .Orchestra, nader the ' direction . of Professor John R.: Sites, on Sunday aftenoon gave the officers and patients of the asylum a rare treat, in the anditor- : lum of the main building of the In stitution, with a concert that would "" have done credit to any city. -There are many music Jovers. and men a'ad women' ,' who understand music, among' the .patients, and it was a great kindness . to these Unfortunate people. i - Regular Meeting Cbadwlck Chapter No. 37, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday even ing; April 1, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Mott - Physician and Surgeon baa moved his offices to the Bank of Commerce "building, rooms 407 and 408. Hours from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 p. m. to 6 p. mA- 31 Arrests In March There were 3 1 arrests made In Salem Jn March as. compared with 43 for the two preceeHlng months of 1919 cambiaed. There, was only one arrest pn a charge of drunk - eness, and one oh a charge of be- L-' s. Rowland, Edgar M. Rowland Rowland Printing Co. ,J0B PEIKTEE3 (Formerly Beaver State Printers) 822 SUte St. Patton Bloc Phone 1512 i ' 2ND HAND GOODS --H- Highest cash price paid for clothing, i musical instruments, tools, etc . CAPITAL EXCHANGE 127 Court' SC T Pnone 493 WELCH ELECTRIC CO., : New location -3 7 9 State Street T Anything ' in the line of electric ', r-fixtures. ' , --. . i.WIll . Vuj or: trade all farmers produce, apple and eggs.. r The People's Cash Store :': - Phone 453. . . 18M96 North Commercial SL Quickly done. Phone 3 79 J WANTED Furniture; -ranges', heaters, tools and, in 'fact, anything ybu have to sell.; ,1 buy 'for cash. - Phone . 610 or 611. WOODRYj The Auctioneer NOTICE- , If yon have any junk or second hand goods of any. kind, see us - first. ;- - . . CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 Chemeketa St. Phono 393 Offlce 610 TJ. 8. Kat Bank Bldg. Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 869 . v , . . Residence: 116 North CaplUl St. . Phone 4C9 V DR. D. H. WHITE . OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICIAIT AXD SURGEON Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases . 8ALEM -:- OREGON COtlKTEsr, Cmtmrt, kaMttk ttifct - at wtimf CMttmlly lat4. Cveiat ( WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH m.Kyn n. hixic m. ; Plumbing---, 1 1 Ay roaioo" r 1 Big., ing drunk and disorderly. There were five drunks a -Tested during January and February. Goftpel Service at 7:30 Tonight At the First Baptist church. Rev. A. Sterling Earner,, preacher. . ' BARGAINS In lots in different parts of the city: One-half acre on High street, extreme ba-gaia. S1700. One lot in Riverside addition. . 50x130, $80. Lots 5, 6 and 7, block 5, Depot ad dition, 50x100; lot 1, block 8. Depot addition, 60x125; lots 5 and 6, Depot addition, 50x120; one lot, St. Elmo addition. 90x76: one lot. on State street, adjoining Wm. addition, 3 Ox 160; lot 2. block 9. Falrmount Park cddition (facing Lincoln street), 60x 100, $750. Lots 3. 4, 6. block 8. Falrmount Park add, 60x150. $450; lot 6, (corner lot) block 8, Fair- mount Park. 60x150.' $500; lot 12, block 8, Falrmount Park addition. 60x150. I also have 160 acres of timber ' In Lane county thai I can sellfor $1690. If you want bar gain's ask me before it Is too late. Long and abort time loans made at reasonable rates. O. W. Laflar, Room 4 0ST4 06 Hubbard Bldg. Barr Fined f 23 George .Barr, who was picked up Friday night br Officer Branson, after becoming practically- unconsci ous from drinking wood alcohol, was fined $25 in police; cou-t yesterday. Following hia arrest Barr was tak en to a hospital where emergency measures were resorted to as lCwaa thought the alcohol might prove fa tal. He had recovered sufficiently yesterday to , be able to walk. Thelma ; Individual chocqlates 5 cents. -Fo sale .everywhere. . 1 Receipt. Note and AH Blanks At Statesman job office. Odd Fellows to Hubbard - About 30 Salem Odd Fellows were visitors to the Hubbard lodge ' Sat urday, night and assisted In putting on the .first degree. After the ses sion . a banquet was served and! a purse was donated by the Salem members to the piano fund of the Hubbard Rebekahs. - . -? "One Time One" Will be Rey. A Sterling Barner'sJ memo at, .me irst , Baptist cnurcn At Hotel Marlon -The management . of Hotel Mar ion is pleased to announce the first post. war dinner dance for Friday, ApHl'Vat $1.25 per plate. Dinner at 7 p. nr. '.Music by ' the Warren Hunts. . We Intend this to be the first, of . a series, patronage permit ting.' ,. ; ' V .' i .. . II II III ' - ? Hawley Tonight on League Congressman W. C. Hawley will be the speaker at the meeting of the Six O'clock ' club, tonight He will give an address on the league of na tions, a subject on Which is consid ered an authority. The meeting will be held in ' the club rooms in the First Methodist church. Thelma ' - ' " Individual chocolates 5 cents. For sale everywhere. For Bent . 8 acres, of good land. Phone J. H Lauterman,'90O or 678.- , Funeral for Small Boy - Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon from Rlgdon's chapel for little Claud Hutchlns. four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hutchins. Reverend Thurstoa conducted the services and ' burial waa made in City View cemetery. . Hear Her. A. Sterline . Barner I At the First Baptist church to- olght. Smelt in Any Quantity Reasonably Priced at Fltts' Market. Speaka at Jason Lee ; . a. n twis. of Portland, gave a strong address at Jason Lee .Me morial Sunday evening on "The cen tenary, trom a Layman's Point of View." - He said that America with all its wealth of endowments had failed to lire np to its Christian her itage; Had a small part of the treas ure poured out in the last few years been spent m educating and chris tianising Russia, for instance. th great war could not have been. Hparxan "of The Apes ' With special orchestra music at Ye Liberty starting Wednesday. Standard Seal Book . In. duplicate. SUtesman Job of fice. L. 8 Pike Returns ? L. 'SI Pike, who" has been employ ed with the state: highway commis sion in some work in Portland, has returned to Salem. Mr. Pike was formerly a member of Company M, and served with it while the com pany was on guard duty lo eastern Oregon in the summer of 1917.- He was discharged because of depend ents but later enlisted and was seqt to Camp Lewis' where he .served for several, months as an instructor for recruits. - He held the Tank of ser geant.1 ; . i " . ' , i - Thelma ' . . Individual chocolates 5 cents. Fov sale everywhere. . Plaintiffs Adjudged Owners Decree by default was entered in circuit court yesterday in the case of William Buttke and Helen Butzke acalnst J. A. ; Jefferson and others. The suit involved the possession of ownership of 27 acres In Sunnyside Fruit : farms and the plaintiffs In the case were adjudged owners. Legal Blanks - Get them at the Statesman job of fice. Catalog on application. Final Account Approve! , Order, aproving the final account In the. estate of D.5 F. Bright was given bjr Judge - Uusbey In pbate court ; yesterday. The administra tor, Dan O. Bright was discharged, Ji is duties 'having been completed. Haletn-l'ortbUMl Stxe Will lave bllgh hotel 9 a. m dalj for Portland. Dudley Dvann Visits Dudley Evans, an advertising man of Portland, was in Salem yesterday visiting friends. Mr. Evans was oo his way home from Eugene where he had been on business. Dr. J. O. Matthis i 4 Associated with Dr. Clements, of fice 409-10 Bank, of Commerce. Of fice 673. Residence 596. 2 ' ... ' . . i i . Former Soldier ResumeN Place . . Jacob Fuhrer. who was a sergeant with Company M. 162nd Infantry, m J-Tance. has taken a position in Ladd it Jlnsh bank. He . was em ployed la the bank before enlisting in March, 1917. ; Dojr Owner Ptrfeit Boil V T. L. Williams, whose address la given in the city directory, as 1804 Ferry street, forfeited $10 bail by failing to appear In police court yes terday 4 answer a charge of per mitting a dog to un at large. He was arrested Saturday night and put up Che bail for his appearance yes terday-,.' 1 Prlchard " Passes Through ' George A. Prlchard, a former member of the Statesman editorial staff, and later Salem correspondent of the ; Oregonlan, passed through this city Yesterday.' He was going from Albany, where he has been visa ing relatives to, Portland. He has been on the news staff of the Ore gonlan since leaving Salem. : New School District Allowed A new school. district at-Monitor is to be organized in the immediate future following the allowing by the county court yesterday of the peti tions for: the formation of the dis trict. .The district Is to be made up of parts, of . Harmony and Grassy Pond districts in, Marion county and three districts in Clackamas county. There are about 75 children of school age in the district and a4rew school house i3 to be- bui't' soon. , . ; , . i -1 '. r I PERSONALS 1 Mrs., Leila -S. Lynch Is attending the ' Northwestern convention of the Pacific Coast Rescue and protective society, being held in Portland for two days as delegate from Salem. - Mr. E. J. Bullock; or Ed. as he is commonly known, has Just, returned from an - extended trip througth southern Oregon, "where he visited the different mining camps. 1 He re ports the weather, hotgrass short and Indians hostile. . ' ; - , " Mrs. C C. Jeffrey, - of , Lewiston, 0 REGOIN TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRANK KEENAN In "THE MIDNIGHT STAGE It's full of tense and thrill ing situations. KGHARLES CHAPLIN In "THE BANK" X Taken when Charley was at his best. This is a jam-up good Show so yon better go ' ' ' - ;)tMMM)) 1 "m iron A Real Iron Tonic ' Gives Vigor and nerve tone to a'r and lnflrm.anl those worn-out from overwork, worry, excitement or clone confinement In homes or' abopx. Mont., arrived In Salem' last evening and will visit some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Laflar. on South 'Liberty street. . IMra. Jeffrey is the mother of Mrs. A. C. LaHar, who Is employed with her husband at the Columbia theater at Port land, i . ; ' ' ; , J. D. Neale of fhe Lumbermen's T-ust company has returned to Sa lem after a month spent in Idaho and Utah. In the interests of bis company. He purchased a number of bond is sues while on this trip. ? , Walter E. Keves went to Portland pn business yesterday. Morelock Artlrig Sergeant ' because "J. the illness of Night Sergeant Elmer White pr the police department, Lee Morelock is substi tuting in tbat capacity at the police station. Mr. . Morelock iwas former ly a guard at the Oregon State pen itentiary. ., . 1. . . - MRS. GUSON PASSES AWAY Funeral of Woman Active in Uplift Work Held at r Episcopal Church Last rites wew said ; yesterday af ternoon over Mrs. Agnes Gilson. wife of Wl B. Gilson. who passed away SEatnrday morning at 9 o'clock af ter a three-days ; lllneBs . caused . by hemorrhage of the brain. , Rev. C. H. Powell of St. Paul's Episcopal church : conducted the services from the church at 1 : 3 0 o'c'ock and in terment was In City fVew emetery. The passing of Ms.: Gilson takes from the city one of the most ac tive of church and Red Cross work ers. She had been an ardent mem ber of the Episcopal church for many years, and was president of the Fra ternal Aid, and a member of the. Pythian Sisters. For the amount of Red Cross 1 wo-k done Mrs. Gilson has been excelled by noue in Salenu She was chairman of St. Paul's aux iliary .vwhicfcdurlnjt by war met every week at her hSSref She had done more refugee knitting than any others woman in. the ciy and gave practically all her time to some form of , war wo. -.. Mrs.-Gilson, who wks Agnes' Ma dora Barnarda before her marriage, waa. born Int Saginaw,; Michigan, 58 years ago. She was a graduate of the Universltyof Michigan, at Ann Arbor and a teacher In the schools at Bay City? for several years.' In 18S7 she was married: to Mr. Gilson in Portland,; their -home for several before going to Dawson. Alaska. Six years were spent L in . Dawson, yhere Mr: Gilson- was engaged . in the steamboat business. . Fifteen years ago last June the family came to Salem and have made this their home ever since. Beside her -husband.' she is survived by one daughter, . Ilene, who. is living at home, and two aisters, Nellie Schncl ler, of Detroit, .Mich., and Viola Mayes, ; of-- New York. City. . Two children, Nellie and Bessie, died sev eral years ago, the latter in this city about 12 years ago. i Ministers Want Thursday ; Set Aside for Prayer A resolution urging that Thurs day of each week bw set aside as prayer meeting night and 4Sat thera be an avoidance of fixing dates con flicting with religious services on that night, was passed at the week ly meeting; of the Ministers' associa tion yesterday. It Is pointed out in the resolution that Sunday is a rec ognized day of woaphip and that con sequently there Is seldom interfer ence with the services on that day. It Is held that for the same reasons Thursday night should be respected as a time for prayer and that those in charge of public 1 meetings are (urged to observe this in arranging their gatherings. " , J7The discussion taken up at the meeting yesterday was on labor and Industrial nroblems Anrinv th u,. lod of reconstruction. Rev. H. C. Stover was the principal, apeaker. ' OUnger and Cline Are Again on Dental Board Announcement was made yester day by Governor Olcott of the ap pointment of Dr. Jean Cline of Port land, and Dr. H. II. Olinger of Sa lem as members of the state board of dental etaminers. ! They will suc ceed Dr. Walter J. Larsen of Port land and Dr. Alex MacDougall bf Baker, whose terms erpired today. Dr. dinger was a member of the dental board, for practically 13 years, from April 1. 1S06 to February 8. 1919." He was secretary of the board during that time for ilO years. Gov ernor Olcott Is the fifth executive to appoint Dr. OUnger a member of the dental Board.r-5' ! ' Dr. Cline served as a member from 1910 to 1916 and waa for four years president.- ; Both of the appointees are widely known in their profession through out the state. Chester A. Moor es With Financial Institution ' i . ' . Chester .A. Moores has accepted a position on the staff of the Lumber men's Trust company. He was pri vate secretary to the late Governor W ithyeombe. and although Gover nor Olcott desired him to remain, he preferred to take up a business career. Moorea la mn r B. Moores, chairman of the municl-l mept r m . pal dock commission, of Portland After graduation from the Universi ty of Oregon; in 1912, he followed newspaper work and attended law schooTat night until his admission to the bar. liecause of his capabill ties and wide acquaintance through out the Pacific Northwest Moo-es recently received several! attractive offers from financial institutions. but chose to associate himself with the Portland investment bank. Officers Are Chosen by Salem Floral Society Officers for the coming year were elected by the f alem Floral society at its meeting last night, J. W. Maruny being chosen president The other officers elected are: Mrs. Uala Jerman. vice-president; .Jftan Martin.- secretary; Mrs. R. E. Moo res treasurer. The following were chos en for the board of di rectors :Irs F. A. English, Mrs. F. L. Purvine, Mrs. J. A. Carson, Mrs. E. W. Wal lace, and Mrs. E. TaUman Thursday was designated as ex change day for the trading of plants among the members of the society Mulkey Quits Commission and ' Gray Is Appointed - ' w mil " . - ' . - . . - T-- 4 F.'W. Mulkey, of Portland yes terday notified Governor Olcott of his resignation as a member of the soldiers and sailors commission and the governor today appointedit. M Gray of Portland in his piaffe. Mr. Mulkey was chairman of tha commis sion. In reply to an inquiry! Mr. Mul- aey Attorney General Brown recent ly held that members of the commis sion are personally liable for any part of the $100,000 appropriated by the legislature in the measure creating ' the . commissionn when placed on deposit and this may be the reason for Mr. Mulkey's resig nation as well as for the resigna tions of several other members. In his letter of resignation Mr. Mulkey stated that he was unable to devote further thne to the duties of the commission. Mr. Gray, who is ap pointed in his place, is a prominent business man and merchant of Port land.' - -'.- ' Three Arrested After Complaints of Neighbors Walter Eddy and Rosie Farlow were arrested on' charges of impro per conduct and Josie Stotler was arrested on a charge of .being disor derly by Chief of Police Varney yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Stotler is ac cused of calling her husband vile names. -M According to chief Varney the ar rests were made as the climax to a series of complaints from the resi dents in the nelghbordbood of Trade street south of Winter street. They are out on bail. - ' The hearing will v be held at 10 o'clock this morning. Cook and Smith Elected at Presbyterian Meeting Fred Cook was elected elder and Fred Smith was chosen deacon at the annual meeting of the First Presby terian church last night. All mem bers of the board were - re-elected. Reports submitted by secretaries of the various branches of the church work showed the church to be in excellent condition. v. - The business of the meeting was followed by a supper. Rev. T. S Anderson presided at the church meeting and W. H. Steusloff was In the chair for the congregational meeting. Operation Causes Death of Former Salem Woman Mrs. Lena- Stouffer Quick passed away In Portland Friday night as the result of an operation for goitre She had been a resident ' of Salem for the past eight months during which .time she was un der the care of a physician. Mrs. Quick was the widow of the late Warren Quick, of Dallas, who was killed in an automobile accident about five years ago. ,She is sur vived by her mother, Mrs. Dan Stouf fer.vand one son, Dan Quick, of Dal las.; Funeral services will be held front the First Methodist church In Data's sometime this week. D0NT SCOLD, MOTHER! THE CROSS CHILD IS BIUOU FEVERISH Look at Tongue! . If Coated, Clean Little Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue Is coated; this is a sure sign Its little stomach, liver and bowela are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale,, feverish, full of cold, breath - bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomachache. Indigestion, diar rhoea, give a teaspoonful of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs." and In a tew hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children loveiihis harmless "fruit laxative." and imotbers can rest easy after giv ing ft. because It never fails to make their' little "insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A little given today saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Cali fornia Syrup, of Figs," which hss directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the California Fig Syrup Comnanv" land back with contempt any other fig syrup. PI , 5 Faroxvfc Authentic in style, to the moment, you yill.find in these handsome new models: a delicate harm and an .irresistible ' feminity that will delight you, for the Modart expresses the newest ideas'of. one of 'America's foremast designers. Special arrangements have been made to provide trial -fittings for those of our patrons who are not as yet familiar with the Modart Corset and its merits. The trial fitting offers a means of comparison that is far more convincing than recommendation, i It takes but a few momenta'pf your . ' '- . , - v ... - time and you will find it a wonderful adventure in comfort and style. , . '-" - " ' 3 U. G. . . J Liberty Ship! "fttlltt htMMMItl MlMMMMt With our transportation facilities we are able to pay the highest cash price for 1 EGGS DRESSED MEATS POULTRY . WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. 171 Sdnth High Street. Phone 1400 UNRESERVED 3'sl1 .......... . 1.-: 4 - '' . ' r ' ' 8-room Home and Fnrnitxxre at 350 North UbcrtSL , Consisting of Wednesday Fine 8-room house and lot 4Sxi?s r . . , ,, , . . . -w '"i'""i"s win ana ouet, electric lights, etc., located only 3 blocks north of SUte street. This Is a fine property and Is. worthy of your attention as It will be sold to the highest bidder. Terms floOD cash, balance arranged! '- ' ' FURNITURE ' 1 beautiful mirror 4x7 with. " gold frame. . 2 large oil paintings. 1 large oak dresser. 1 glass clock - X, walnut cabinet 2porch chaira- 1 oak kitchen cabinet 1 3-burner gas plate I K. linoleum . 1 K. Uble . J ' - ! ' - I Pillows, bedding; scarfs, rugs, tools, crocks', kitchen utensils, Ing glasses, clothes racks and be sold for cash. Mrs. OUye S. Enright F. N. Woodry, The AucUoneer - Owner. 350 N. Liberty St. : Phone 510 or 511 MORAL List your sales with Woodry. STATESMAN CLASSIFIED I - . . - - jn -'i5 (OORSETS Laced ey.Co. i Street ; j Apr. 2, 1:30 pm 1 good 6-hole range 1 waxed oak bed, latest design, spring and silk flossmattress 1 serving machine , 1 fir. dresser 1 "breakfast table 1 oak rocker ; .' , ; . . 1 walnut settee 3 diners 1 upholstered chair : 1 stand table , ; wash bowls and pitchers, carpets, dishes, wash tubs, gas .plates,ook many other things. Furniture will ADS - ONE CENT A WORD