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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1919)
V 2- 9 I' Till! OftHGON STATESMAN: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 191ft 51 u 1 f - it - '(. I': 4 CITY NEWS Thelraa t, Individual chocolates. 5 cents. Fo sale everywhere. n Injured In Runaway- Percy Judd. a farmer living south of this city,- who was injured In a runaway on the Liberty ro3.A, Friday, was reported! as resting easily last night. He Is at the Salem hospital. Mr. Judd sustained a fractured arm and was partially unconscious when WUES IX SALEM, OREGOH Stop At - , BLIG1I HOTEL A ' Home - Away from Horn i Strictly Modern $1.00 per day 100 Rm f SUd Contort Only Hotel In Business DUtlrct L. &. Rowland, Edgar M, Rowland Eowland Printing Co. JOB PRINTERS (Formerly Beaver State Printers) 322 State St. Patton Block Phone. 1512 2ND HAND GOODS Highest cash price paid for clothing, musical instruments, tools, etc. CAPITAL EXCHANGE 337 Court St. Phone 493 ' WELCH ELECTRIC CO., New location r379 State Street ; Anything ia the line of electric v fixtures. - Will buy or 'trade all farmers produce, apples and eggs. The People's Cash Store i Phone 453. 185-196 North Commercial St. picked up by passers by but regained his faculties soon after being taken to the hospital. Amateur Night 6 big acta Thursday night, theatre. - BHgh Moving to Salem J. M. Devers. who has taken . a position as adviser to the state high-w-ay commission, is moving his law library from Eugene this week. He will move his family to Salem when the schools close. With Our Complete Equipment Refined service and latest meth ods of embalming, 'twill be a "funer al beautiful." Webb & Clough Co. Office. Is Remodeled The office of City Treasurer C. O. Rice is being remodeled and new equipment is being installed. The old half-partition has been torn out and a long counter is being built, dividing the office. ; ' We Can Supply, You With any amount "of salt fish. Fitts Market. smelt and Class Play Chosen "The Arrival of Kitty" has been chosen as the Willamette junior class play this year and May 2 has been fixed as the date of the Der formance. The players will be coached and the production staged by James Mott, who is well known in Salem as a director of home talent productions. The play chosen has nine parts, there being five masculine and four feminine roles. The caBt will be announced at an early date. '- ' :f- Tarzan of Apes Today- At Ye Liberty. Matinee 20c; even ing 25c. Orchestra music evenings. Salem-Portland Stage Will leave BHgh dally, for Portland. hotel 9 a. m Plumbing Quickly done. Phone 379 J W A N T ELD Furniture, ranges, heaters, toots and, in fact, anything you have to aelL . I buy for cash. Phone 510 or 511. W00DRY, The Auctioneer etition Ieniel Petition to have, the suit of Estella Cheffings against the Southern Pa cific company changed from the cir cuit court to the United States court was denied, by Judge Kelly In an order filed in circuit court yesterday. The suit was brought to collect dam ages alleged to have " been suffered by the plaintiff by the death of her husband through the fault of the defendant. NOTICE- r It you Have any Junk or second hand goods of any kind, see us first. :. CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 ChemekeU St. Phone S98 . run kko n. a. Nat. Bank Bldg. Bonn 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Phone 889 ek North Canital St. Phone 459 DR. B.H, WHITE I... OSTEOPATHIC iX PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Disease of Women and Nervou - Disease SALEM -:- OREGON Vlobli & ClouEh's FUNERAL PARLORS Complete Equipment Moderate Prices or, any other kind of deadly stuff. In Tact, our George J. Barr is a fine fellow and a good d neighbor and a first class workman. Some of his friends have poked so much fun at him over the Incident' of the bum with his name getting himself soak ed that it has gotten on his nerves. The bum who got lit up may not have rightfully that name at all, though that is the name he ga vest he authorities. He is not entitled? to so good a name, and will not be till he cuts opt the wood alcohol. Standard Scale Book In duplicate. Statesman lob of fice. Freshmen Are Painted it Salem barbers were busy for some time yesterday morning clipping the beads and scrubbing with gasoline the hoyish brows of Ralph Barnes, Harry Rarey, J. Rickley and some other Willamette freshmen who mixed with the sophomores on the previous night. The sophomore num erals "21" were painted on the fore heads of the freshies and the same figures shaved into their hair. Tlielma Individual chocolates 5 cents, sale everywhere. If Your At All on Your Eyesight, Wear BAUSCH LOMB It ; .L For State House Folk Fooled Some wag at the state house yes terday, as an April fool hoax, cir culated the report that an airplane was scheduled to pass over the buildtng at 10:30 o'clock. Half the state officials and employes were gathered on the Mate house grounds to view the airman, and were only brought to their Benses when the perpetrator of the Joke shouted "April fool." Legal Blanks Get them at the Statesman Job of fice. Catalog on application. With these new lenses you can rotate your eyes Just as Nature in tended and obtain perfectly accurate vision through the very margins. You are not compelled to turn your head constantly as with' ordinary lenses, which give truly clear images through the central portions only. ; I We. can tell you all about them. Ask for booklet, "The Eye and the Lens," HARTMAN BROS CO. j Jewelers and Opticians. N. W. Comer State and Liberty Dr. Runlet te. Optometrist. IN A SOCIAL WAY I 1 By DORRI9 LKAII BIKES IjRnghridge Appointed . C. N. Laughrldge; who for sev eral terms was county clerk of Gil liam county, has been given a posi tion in the secretary of state's office. The position is of clerical nature. Mr. Laughrldge has been one of the most popular of eastern Oregon county-officials for several years. , . ' v Special Attorney Allowed ' Attorney General Brown w yester day issued an opinion holding that the state land board is empowered to employ additional counsel to assist district attorneys in escheat pro ceedings, and to allow fees to the special counsel. It Is made clear in the opinion that the special coun sel must be employed as assistant to the district attorney and not as super ceding him. , Yes . Barton does battery work. Any make tested tree. Charging and re pairing. Masonic temple, phone 1200. Car Abandoned in Mud The car stolen from R. M. Diem of Quinaby while he was attending church Sunday, was found abandoned in a mud hole near Drain, In Douglas county, according to a tele phone message received yesterday by Sheriff Needham from the sheriff of Douglas county. Mr. Diem left for Roseburg yesterday noon to secure the machine. Dr. Mott Physician and Surgeon has moved his offices to the Bank of Commerce building. Tooms 407 and 408. Hours from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and from z p. m. to 5 p. m. - Mrs. Duff to Speak Mrs. Walter Duff ' of Gladstone, will address a meeting of thos in terested in the study of the book or Daniel at the lecture room in the Dublic library at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. . Thelma--7 Individual chocolates 5 cents, sale everywhere. Fo CnrA nt Thank We desire to thank our friends who so kindly assisted us during the death and burial of our husband and father, also for the beautiful nowers MrsrJohn M. McAllister and children 'V' . Iter. R. n. Glover to Speak Rev. R. H. Glover, foreign secre tary of the Christian and Missionary alliance, will be in Salem for one address on Thursday evening, April 2 gneakinsr at the Center street Methodist church, 13th and Center, at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Glover spent 2fti vears as missionary in China ha visited and is. acquainted -with conditions in Tibet, India, Japan A nam. the Philippines and South America. Is Just home from Forto Rico, and soon leaves for Palestine, Come and hear him. No admittance fee. ! ; Corner Conrt and High Sts. PHONE 120 Night or Vaj. J WALFELT In place of Cloth House Lining. It's cheaper and pleases. v Buren's Furniture Store Receipta. Notes and All Blanks At Statesman Job office. Smith in Stayto County School Superintendent W. M. Smith went, to Stayfon yesterday on official business. The1 visits of Mr.-Smith to the various school dis tricts were delayed this year by the epidemic of "flu. Fifth Last Tax Day April 5 is the last day on which the first half of the taxes for this year may be paid without Interest. After that date interest on the first half is charged at the rate of 1 per cent per month. Taxes paid .any time after Saturday will have the in terest charged for the full month of April. The announcement was made yesterday by Sheriff Needham. The last half of the taxes are to be paid in October. Sues to Collect Suit to collect $69.75 alleged due on a debt assigned to tne piaintiir. was filed in Justice court yesterday by F. S.i Lamport against M. S. Lange, brought to Salem yesterday, how ever, and sent to the state school. ' Alleges flOA Is Due- Asking judgment for amounts totalling $108.39, Claude Cole yes terday filed suit in justice, court against T. B. Dean. Plaintiff alleges that the amounts are due on : a mortgage.- for taxes on property, for premium on insurance and for some lamps and thermometers as result of various deals involving some-prune land and rrnim ' r f r Rcea Adjudged Owner- David R. Rees was adjudged owner of lot 1, Elderbrook tracts, by a de cree filed in circuit court yesterday in me suit Drougnfny itees against J. Y. Richardson and U. J. Lehman. The decree was signed by Judge Kelly. , Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning Get In the habit of drinking a glass of hot watar before breakfast. Mills City Couple Marries Peter C. Thanem and Margaret E, Akers, both of Mills City, secured marriage license yesterday and were married by Justice of the Peace Un ruh in Justice court.- The bride groom is 62 years old and the bride is 64. Both have been married be fore. " Wayne Staples Committed - Wayne Staples, who was accused of being one. of four boys charged with the theft of some automobiles, about ten days ago, was yesterday com mit ed to the state training school. The other boys were committed last Friday and at that time the Staples boy was returned to the Boys and Girls Aid society in Portland, where he had formerly lived. He was Will Meet Today The Women's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet this afternoon at 2 o'cloca at the home of Mrs. U. G. Boyer, 435 North Winter street. All members and friends are welcome. For Rent ' - 8 acres of good land. Phone J. H- Lauterman, 900 or 678. Reconstruction Bill Published Deputy Secretary of State S. A. Kozer has received a copy of the cur rent issue of the Bond Buyer, a New York publication, whwich contains In full the $5,000,000 reconstruction act which the last legislature re ferred to the people for vote at the special election on June 3. The pub lication is devoted mainly to a simi lar class of news and has a wide circulation. Smelt In Any Quantity Reasonably- Priced at Fitts' Market. Xot Our George Barr The George Barr who got drunk nn wood alcohol and almost died with his torch and who was arrested and sent to the hospital with his sosn, be it known. Is not our George J Rnrr. foreman in the shop of T. M Barr. the plumber. Our George J. Barr has not been drnnk. lie has not soaked his system with wooa aiconoi Does Not Run, Crack or Come Off preserves Shingles, Iron, Tin and all Prepared Asphalt Roofings Acid Proof. Made in Oregon. Sold direct to the consumer. Prices reasonable. Quality guaranteed CLEAVER MFG CO. Portland, Oregon Phone 7236 v We're not here long, bo let's make our stay agreeable. Let ns live well. eat well, digest well, work well. sleep well, and look well. What glorious condition to attain, and yet. how very easy It is if one will only adopt the morning Inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold. foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stem ach, can. Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the Internal poison ous stagnant matter. : Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, . each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate In it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach Is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations,: gases waste and acidity and gives one splendid appetite for breakfast.; ' The millions of people who are bothered with constfpatoin, bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of inside-bathing be fore breakfast. , , THK Country Club house was $he scene ;of a gay gath-ring Satur A 1 nt.kf t . 1 . . Octo club and eight of their friends enoyed an . informal dancing party la honor of Allan Jones and Frank Durbin, two members who have been in the service. Patronesses for the dance were Mrs. Madge Lovelace and Mrs. Homer Smith. The Octo club was organized a number of years ago among several boy friends. One member, Frark lin Miller, is still in France. Guests of the club and the mem bers were Misses Irene C'irtls. Ol ga Gray, Esther Bush. Ha Spaulding. Clara Bieiteastein. Gertrude East. Bernice Craig, Marie Marshall. Al lan Jones, Frank Durbin. George Croisan. Lewis Griffith, Claud Steusloff. Hugh Kyle, Orris Fry, and Fred Deckebach. Mrs. Earl Flegel (Barbara Steln er) will leave the latter part of the week for New York to Join her hus band. Lieutenant Flegel, who is at Camp Mills with Company II of the 13th infantry. Mrs. Flegel plans to remain in the east until her husband is released from service. . Honoring her house guest, Mrs. F. C- Elliottof Seattle, Mrs. Ralph Johnson entertained a few friends at a card and dancing party Monday night. Pink shades for the lights and bouquets of spring flowers made pretty decorations and in the dining room the tables were centered with bowls of magnolias. Dancing, cards, and music, the latter by Professor T. S. Roberts and Mrs. J. II. Walker, pianists, and Mrs. Clifford Ross, vio linist, furnished entertainment lor ins f Yt-niut. i Mrs. Johnson's guests were Mr. and Mrs. "J. H. Walker, Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coo per, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wise. Mrs. F. C. Elliott. Mls3 Dorothy Donaldson. Miss Phyihs Walker, Miss Muriel Grant, IJarvty Wells, Richard Ferrell. Seattle. George Nelson, and Herbert Scott. Mrs. Elliott left Tuesday morning for home. . , At the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. vitxel, 4id North Cottage street, Saturday night. Gertie WiUel became the bride or Frank II. Struble. Rev. G. F. Holt officiating. Only the immediate rel atives of the bride witnessed the cer emony, following which the young couple went at once to the apartment prepared for them in the Hubbard building. Both are employed in the bridge department of the state high way commission. Mrs. U. G. Boyer will entertain the Women's Home Missionary society at her borne at 435 North Winter street at 2. o'clock this afternoon. All members and friends are welcome to the meeting.' . SHOWING i imwmW v FrontXaced Authentic in style, to the moment, you will, find iiiitlicse haiulsome new moJls a delicate charm and an irresistible" feminity that will di-tiht you, for the Modart expresses the newest ideas of oire of America's foremost designers. Secial "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. It takes but a few moments of your time and you will fiild it" a wonderful adventure in comfort aiid style. . t. ? X U. G. Shipley Co. t ! t Liberty. Street spect the improvement, of the Yac quina river and waterway. Mr. Hawley la company with the members of the water commission and other citizens of Corvallis spent Moaday in examining certain publl: lands en the east side of Mt. Chia timlnl. or Mary's peak, desired for the protection of the water sopply of Corvallia. Oregon Agricultural college and Philomath. The area involved is 1400 acres. I I hi HAWLEY VISITS ; HIS DISTRICT i - .-. ; Need of Constituents Are Ascertained Prior to the Special Session Representative W. C- Hawley; is spending his time while in Oregoa visiting the various localities in specting public works in the course of construction and others proposed to be constructed and interviewing his constituency relative to public matters.' Mr. Hawley plans on cov ering as much of the district as po slble. before the special session of congress is called and after spend ing Wednesday in his Salem office attending to correspondence, he will go to Eugene Thursday to .attend the state convention of the federal farm loan associations. Friday. af ternoon he will arrive at Toledo where be will remain all night and Saturday he .will " be at Newpor. While in -that locality he will in- Oh, I Feel -Better X Flush the bowels with Schaefers Liver Turner and feel good all day. .':' . - SCHAEFERS DRUG STORE A y " 'The Penslar Store.' North 135 Commercial Street. Phone 197. Mill II I Mill 1 1 IIH t Mil tMIIIIMHMIHMIMMIIM t 3 Numerous Improvements 'Made in Liberty Section The people of the Liberty district south of Salem are looking forward to a more convenient and modern method of living due largely-to the fact that within, the near' future there will be a paved road extend ing through the district, as work ia progresing with the grading ; and laying of roadbed. To those who have traveled the old road It holds as many horrors as ''no man's land" with its muck and craters. About the only thing missing is the shell fire. The new road will 'aot only assist the grower in handling hih produce but should help to bring him: more in touch with the. city people, it is asserted. Also electric lights1 have been installed throughout the dis trict, the power extended 'from Sa lem. This willfbe of great service to the many driers.' which run be tween 30 and 40 nights each year. For the past 18 months the dis trict haa been -without a store, hav ing to depend largely on Salem as the nearest point' of trade, but this obstacle is being removed by R. D. Gibson, a prominent, grower, who will open about April 3, a grocery store In connection"' with hay and feed. His soa-ln-law; B .1 Birch, will be manager. . WATKINS I Liniment for that soreness, i Cough Medicine for that tickle in the throat. Sareaparilla for that laxyj feeling. . ; Gen-de-can-dea for rheuma- tlsm and bloodi Lax Tone for the stomach's C sake. - ' j Female Toaie for woman's T ms. ; i Petro-Carbo Salve for cuts j and wounds. - 14 Spices Menthol Camphor for catarrh and colds. Mustard Ointment for con gested lungs. .- Louse KiUerr for cooties. Laxative Wafers for constipa tion. . . Cold Cream for the skin. Vanishing Cream for beauty of skin. Shaving Cream the best ever. Tooth Paste None their equal. Remedies Over two thousand families nse Watkin's in this district and not a dissatisfied customer. Ask Your Neighbor. M. W. ROWLEY Phone 401 331 N. Liberty Get your name on my mailing ! list. . 7 LILLIAN DREW , "One of the Miner Girls" "Will sing at Oregon Theater tonight. r