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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: THCTISDAY, APRIL 21, 1019 5 T CSTY NEW The Rig Dance v Saturday, night at Moose hall. death by a horse Tuesday. Mrs. Tyler has gone to attend the funeral. Order Restrains Perkins Temporary orde restraining Ben- ageat j for the International Corres pondence school, from- control of the property or money of the firm and from diverting customers of tha school, waa given In clTuit court yesterday in the suit brought by-the institution against Perkins. Receipts, Notes and All Blanks At Statesman job office. Used Car Bargains ; ; 1916 Maxwell touring, $475. 1917 Maxwell touring $550. 1917 Max well touring $495. 1915 Studebaker Six, 7 passenger, real buy at $575 Ford Form-a-truck, $ 450. All cars overhauled and in good shape.' Os car B. Gingrich Motor and Tire Co., 371 Court street, Phone 635. "Dig Balloon Dance -Independence tonight, the fun. Don't miss Files For Naturalization Application for naturalization has bee'J filed with County Clerk Boyer by Frank Rada of Mill City who is a native of Austria, He came to the United States December 2, 1912 and cis final hearing has been set for Oc " tober 22. W. 8. Mott-M. D. 1 Rm. 4 OS Bank of Commerce bldg. Husband Gets Divorc Decree by default was given in circuit icourt yesterday in the suit May E. Ross and the plaintiff was aiso given custody of the 18-year-old son of the couDle. Jt wa al leged that the defendant was guilty ui improper conauct witn other men. She ia said to -be living in San Fran cisco.' , i Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friend for their sympathy and the many kind ly acts and the beautiful floral offer ings during our recent bereavement. the loss of our father and husband. Mrs. Catherine Ritchie and family. Big Garage Dance At Macleay, Saturday night finnrf music, good eats and good time. Bazaar at St. Joseph's Hall xne pupils Of Sacred Heart Acad emy will conduct a bazaar at St. Joseph's liall today. It will open at 8 p. m. and will continue until sold out. Yoji are urged to come earlv for choice selections of all kinds of fancy needlework. A fish pond aad postoffice for the children. The Pro ceeds will be , used to pnrchase a Vlctrola for the school. Standard Scale In duplicate, fice. IWok.w Statesman Job of- Pirture in Teleerai A photograph of Captain Cloyd D. Rauch, of-Salem, acompanied by his military record, appeared in the Port land Telegram last night. The cap tain is with the 363rd infantry and is now enroute to California where he will be mustered out. Barton does battery work. Any make tested free. Charging and re pairing. Masonte temple, phone 1200. The Big Dance , Saturday night at the Moose hall. Dr. Carl II Miller as opened bis deatal office at 510-511 U. S. bank building. Phone 341. Jones Funeral Today The funeral of N. B. Jones will be held today from the Rlgdon Under taking parlor. Rev. G. F. Holt will conduct the services. In these reconstruction days men and women lead ers are needed who literally hare "iron in their blood.' Pcptiron combines iron-nux-popsln In true medicinal form. Gives strength of iron to. the blood, nerves and digestion, freshen the complexion, red dens pale cheeks, rives the good cheer of health, reduces dancer from colds and exposure. Re member the name, Peptiron. LEONARD GIVEN CONTRACT FOR PACKING PLANT The Big Dance Saturday night at Moose hall. Wafthinbton Man Takes Bride- Frank H. McClean of Chebalis. Wash., yesterday secured a license to marry Lura Anna McMurrav of Salem. The marriage took place yes terday. School Boy Enlists- Dorn Arnold, first lieutenant in company A of the high school cadets. has enlisted in the United States cav alry. He hopes to get military train ing which will enable his to attend West Point. Arnold graduated with the February class and has been do ing post graduate work. Officers or the cadet -companies gave him a fare well feast at the Spa early in the week. ! Sues For Alleged Damage- Alleging that his automobile was damaged when it was run lato to a machine belonging to the defendant. LET THE CHILDREN GROW circuit pourv JCirway iu vuc tun oscar Hulander yesterday, filed suit for divorce of Walter E. Ross againat j in justice court against E. L. Kapp- Kmall Investment Loans Realty Loans House ltental Agency, , General Property Dealing. JOHN' H. SCOTT REALTY" CO., 404-405 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 254 Salem, Ore. hahn; i ed. Damages of $53 89 are ask- DORA BE.IX McCUTCHEOX Teacher of Piano. Studio temporary in balcony of Cherrington Piano House, 415 Court Street. .Phono 332 j Peace Edition The great Peace edition of the Statesman will be Issued soon. All copy for the edition must be received very soon in order to insure its in- Hip'nnVdltion- For informa- Rev. Justus B. Smith Coughs, colds, "snuffles," . that haag on tend to weaken the sy3tem and a suffering, neglected child spends so much strength combating a cold that the little vme cannot grow as fast and sound' in body as when free from affliction. Foley's Honey , and Tar is . fplendld for coughs, colds, croun, : whooping cough. J. C. Perry. Portland Tuesday after a few days' visit with frieada. Liston Darby and wife spent Sun day in Salem with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ring of Lyons were Stayton visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lafoon were ov er Sunday visitors at the home of Wt. J. Hewett and wife. Mrs. J. H. Missler and Mrs. C. P. Neibert went to Portland Tuesday morning. Dr. E. II. 1'ohson of RMn waa eall. j ed to Stayton on professional busi ness Sunday. Dr. Beauchamp, E. Roy, V. Dare Sloper and E. T. Matthieu. promt nent business men of Stayton. went to Portland to see the "firing circus" Monday. J. p. Wilbur and wire went to Portland the first or the week. Mrs. Wilbur expects to sail in a few dava for San Francsco on an extended visit. rretty Easter services were he'd at each of the churches Sunday morning, programs bein? rendered by me cnuaren. Mrs. I. J. Jones returned home Monday from; a few days visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Airs. Halt, near Albany. J.l8worth Rossell returned home Monday from France, where he h been doing overseas duty ror the past 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Morley of victor Point were business visitor in stayton Tuesday. f Construction on Steusloff- Cross Project Will Begin Next Monday LOCAL LABOR PREFERRED There's one safe, sure way to clean; Nature's own way by AIR. The ROYAL cleans by AI.R Alone! Test it in your own home. . ' AVELCn ELECTRIC CO. ; . 379 State Street. Wllfbny farmers or trade-all produce, apples and eggs. The People's Cash Store J- . L -. I ' Phone 453. " 186-198 North Commercial St. Plumbi Quickly done. Phone 379 J WANTE D Furniture, ranges, heaters, tools and, in fact, anything you have to sell. 1 buy. for ash. Phone : 510 or 611. W00DRY, The Auctioneer Man and Woman Arrested John Doe, alias Al Sheridan and Nellie Zoe Titua, have been arrest ed by Constable Walter DeLong and are our on bail. The man is charged With illicit cohabitation and the wo man with a similar offense. Doe's trial is set for April 28 and the Ti tus case is ta be heard April 29. Loganberry Tips and - Raspberry Plants .'-' Pheasant , Northwest Products Co. wants to buy ,100,000 Loganberry tipa and Cuthbett Raspberry plants. immediate. deyvery.. Phone 204. IViU Is Admitted The will of George Faber, who idled December 8,' 1918, leaving property valued at $120, was admitted to Pro bate yesterday. The widow, Mary Faber, Is named executrix. - Dies at Oak Lodge Home Rev. - Justus B. Smith, a retired Methodist minister, died at his home in Oak Lodge, this :lty, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the age of 61 years. Funeral services "will be held at the First Methodfst churcn at 3 o'clock this afternoon with In terment in City View cemetery.. Dr. R. N. Avison will, conduct the ser vice. . Mr. Smith was a minister In 'the Methodist church for 30 years. ; He was born at Nottingham, N. H.. on May 21, 1858. . Until a few months ago when he mpved to Salem In the hope 'of benefiting his health he wa resident of Weaatchee. Wash. Mr. Smith leaves his wife and four children. The children are Mrs. C. Long of Wenatchee and Reuel. Hiram and Mary Smith of Salem. Four sisters live at Haverhill Mass. Road Committee Meets to Discuss Description A meeting was held at the court hou.e yesterdar of the aood roads special committee appointed, to pre pare the form of description to be used ror the proposed market road program on the ballot in June. The committee is composed or T. B. Kay. District Attorney Max H. Gehlhar. Walter C. Winslow, County Road maFter W. J. Culver, and Blaine Mc Cord of Woodburn. The committee designated Mr. Gehlhar and Mr. Culver to prepare the form according to an outline de cided upon at the meeting. Well Drillers Boring ot Pro vide Institution With Separate System Construction on the Valley Pack ing company's plant in North Salem will begin next Monday, according to ; a statement made list night by Car- ttes B. Cross, one of the members of the corporation. The packing; house is to be completed and ready for operation by October 1. Bids on the buildings were open ed Mondav at 1 m. and F. J Leonard, a Portland packing hoif! specialist and engineer, was awarded , me contract. The building win net of concrete construction and reen- forced steel. The latter Is to be in-! stalled by the Truscon Steel company : of Portland. The structure will be! of three stories besides the basement. making a total floor space of 24.123 : square feet, including one additional , building, which will be used for the fertilizer department. rendering tanks and boiler room. The size or the main plant will be 82 H feet square and the adjoining building, 24 by 36 feetT An independent water system will be installed to supply the entire building and stock yards. The well drillers are now at work and expect to have their project completed In about three weeks. A separate contract has been awarded lor the freezing and refrig erating system and an order has been placed with a New York firm for 69. 700 feet of pure cork board for in sulation purposes. This will -consti tute three carloads of material. Elec tive power will be used throughout he plant. - The entire cost or the complete plant with the buildings, machinery. stock yards and equipment consist ing of an electric elevator, automatic wales, lard refining apparatus and hydraulic presses Is to total over $130,000. Mr. Leonard Is now In the city assembling his graders to begin work next week. He, will employ practi cally all Salem labor. v, ' r-y . Girls Gingham 'Dresses in All the New Styles Large assortment' of Girl's Gingham Dresses for Spring and Summer wear, rlaids. Checks, Stripes and two tone com binations. ; W'eW made garments at most reasonable prices. Age 2 to C years . .$1.75 to $2.43 Ages 8 to 11 vears , .?L93 to $3.38 Pretty Slip-On Sweaters for the Cool of Day Changeable weather means cool evenings and you will need a Slip-On Sweater to be comfortable, you will be becomingly dressed on almost any occasion in one of these clever Slip-On Sweaters. ! Prices range from $2.93 to $7.50 1. S. huiUn Ma. QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES i Make Your Table Reservations- Early for the dinner dance at Ho tel Marion Friday. April 25.. Din ner at 7. Music 7:30 to 10:30. NOTICE If you nave any junsTor second hand goods ot any kind, see us first... -. :v, - twj-.-. CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 ChemekeU St- Phone 398 lVill Go To France Melbourne T. Radcliffe has enlist ed in the infantry for three years service over seas through the local army recruiting office. He will leave today for Portland from where he will be assigned to a station. Dorn E. Arnold, a member uf the Salem high school cadets who euiisted Tues day in the cavalry for domestic ser vice, left yesterday, for Portland. A group of the cadets were at the train to wish him godspeed.' - Legal Blanks . Get them at the Statesman Job of fice. Catalog on application. . lSlll Of flee In Portland - j Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn made a fly ing trip to Salem from Portland yes terday. lie expects, to open offices in Portland soon. Announcement win will be made .through: the columns of the Statesman shortly prior to the time of the opening of his Portland offices. Docs Not Run, Crack or Come Off Preserves Shingles, Iron, Tin and all Prepared Asphalt Roofings Acid Proof. Made In Oregon. Sold direct the consumer, rricea , reasonable. Quality guaranteed to Pmm Edition The irreat peace edition or tne Statesman will be Issued soon. All copy for the edition must be received very soon In oraer io insure us ia sprtinn into the edition. For infor mation phone 23. t Pie Social Proceeds to A M-EIXX)ME FOR S1CKXESS Be Used for Horse Bams Jbowela, is more than an invitatl-.r: to illness; it gives a cordial welcome. CHAIRMEN FOR FOURTH PICKED Civics Committee of Com mercial Club Moves Cele bration Plans Forward Undigested food ferments and sends poisons throughout the system. Fo ley Cathartic Tablets are wholesome. quick In action, no bad after-effect Cleanse bowels, sweeten stomach, tone up liver. J. C. Perry. Committees to have charge of the three day Fourth of July homecom ing celebration to be given by the Commercial club in connection with the Salem War Mothers unit were appointed last night at a meeting in the club rooms. Names of the roi- lowing chairmen have been an nounced, but the personnel of the other members will not be given out until, sometime today. The civics committee of which R. O. Snelling Is the head, will have general supervision over the prepar ations. P. E. Fullerton will handle finances and concessions; C. V. Gal loway, speakers; Dr. H. 0. Epley. music; M. L. Meyers, parade; Lee L. Gilbert, autos; Watt Shipp. sports; E. U Kapphahn. decorations and C. A. Knowland. program. At a meeting of club directors ear HULLT. Or.. . April 23. Silver Vale Literary society will give a pie social at Mountain View School April 26, the roceeds to go towards build ing horse sheds at Mountain View and Hullt school districts. The need for horse sheds has been felt during the past two years the society has heen organized. A dance was given at the home of I. A. Ilachler last Saturday night, School in district 107. closed Ap ril 18. A lunch was Ferevd at the noon hour. Miss Mary Largcnt was eacner. I 1 n j n A C. W. Janik has completed bis macicay A.CU Auxiliary homestead cabin ana expects airs, anik and children this week. Miss Mabel Flint, who has been visiting her relative?, the Roy Rlod- sett family, left last week for her home in Montana. , CfiriFTY Zosel, Mrs. A., A. Gueffroy, ' Mrs. OUULU 1 Fay Collins, Mrs. G. Day. . Mrs Mrs. Robert Craig will leave this Frank Tyler, and Mrs. Elmer Arn. morning for Portland where she will strong, spend the day shopping. While In j , Portland she will be the guest of J Mr and M u Vlin Doran. ac- friendS. .rmnrtA k fr Prawt Hillun ind U.v. J " - - son, trendy, Jr.. returnea Wednes day evening from Portland, where GIFT IS MADE FOR MEMORIAL Contributes $50 to War Mothers Excavation Made for Church at Silverton !"eni0lial to th mea who r in v the late war. The contribution was A gift of $50 has been made by Ihe Red Cross auxilliary of Macleay to the Salem War Mothers union to ward the erection in his city of a SILVERTON. Or.. April 23. (Special to The Statesman") The Trinity church building has been moved eight feet toward the parson age and excavation for the new rhnrrh has begun. Corhouse & An derson have the building contract. The lumber contract has been given to The Silver Falls Timber compahy. it ovnerted that the Church will be completed sometime during Aug ust. BUS Halloon Dance Independence tonight, the fun. i 'Don't miss CLEAVER MFC CO. ' rortiaml, Oregon plioito 725U Kat . t 1 1 Youth Killed by Horse Mrs. E. S. Tyler of tbis city re ceived word Tuesday night of tne death of her grandson Edward Tyler, fhti small son of R. E. Tyler ot near TTonnnor. nr.. who was dragged to The public is our reference. We rerer yon to those whom we have served. 'They will con vince you of our efficiency and of our fairness. They will tell you that at all ? times we are thoroughly dependable. 71 i' 14: V.mHi I - - - - v j:MMllrMHi-'i;M ML ly in the evening the Fourth of July bllVert On Man IT III uO on Alaska Trip Soon ... A 1 T program as outunea oy me Mothers, was officially endorsed and the civics committee was Instructed to go ahead with preparations. This group met immediately afterward and decided to issue rormai invita tion to every to every town in the county to join in the parades and oth er festivities. Among other matters discussed was that of cooperating with the city health department in conducting a fly campaign during clean-up week, which begins May T. The Hoy Stouts are expected to aid in hls. Mrs. Foster of Stayton U Pleasantly Surprised STAYTON. Or.. April 23 Mrs. L. Is. Foster-was surprise-1 Wednesday evening when a pa:ty of friends gath ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warren and ' sent a messenger for her to come over. Fpon her ar rival, she was greeted with birthday congratulations and presented with a leautif ul cut glass bowl. The home of J. R.J Gardaer and wire was the scene of another hap py gathering Monday evening when a merry pa'ty came for dinner at fi:30, the occasion being a joint cel ebration of ' the birthday of Mrs. C. P. Neibert and C. A. Luthy.' Cir cling the table were: Mr. and Mrs J. R. Gardner, Mr. anu Mrs! C. P. Neibert. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Luthy, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crabtree. Mr. and .Mrs. M. J. Crabtree. Mr. an I Mrs. W. W. Elder. Mr and Mrs. O. E. Gardne", Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miss ler. ; .Mr. ?A.' C. Thomas rein riled froiu SILVERTON. Or.. April 23. (Special to The Statesman) Nicoll Nelson came down ' from Portland Thursday to visit with his parents o few days. Mr. Nelson will leaveyror Alaska the last part of this week where he expects to remain for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Chrl? Ilueniss or Portland motored to Silverton to spend the week-end at the home or Mrs. Anna Jensen. Miss Emma Mo returned to Portland Monday morning.- ; ' Miss Althf-a Williams and Alvin Williams motored down from Ihn aM Sunday. , , Misses Anna and Josephine "ohnson of McKe spent Sunday in Silverton. Miss Elsie Slllerg who is attend ing business college at Portland spent Easter with hr parents. Miss Soll- berg experts lo complete her businc?3 cmrse sometime in June. made through O. G. Martin, chair man ot the auxiliary and the assur ance was given with it that other gifts for the memorial fund would follow. The War Mothers are devoting their efforts at present toward th homecoming celebration to be held on July 4 and after that will begin work on the memorial and other plans which will provide for perma nent remembrance and aid lor the men who were 4n the service. The meeting of the War Mothers has been changed from the first Sat urday or eac month to the rourth Saturday for the convenience of members who also belong to the Wo men's Relief corps and Daughters of the American Revolution, as these latter organizations also meet on the first Saturday of the month. The next meeting of the union will be Saturday at 2 p. in. in the Commer cial club auditorium. : Mrs. Ralph Glover, and daughter. Maxine. have returned from Port la ad. where they were the - guests of friends over the week-end. Mrs. C. B. McCuIlouch returned to her home in Cotvallls Sunday night, arter having spent the week ead In Salem with Mr. McCullough. former member of the Oregon Ag ricultural college faculty who is now holding the position of bridge en gineer for the state highway com mission. Tho McCulloughs expect to locate in Salem soon. . : Mrs. Burton A. Meyers Is the re cipient of a telegram from her hus band, to the erfect that he arrived safely in New York, after having been confined in a horUal at Brett oa account of en attack of typhoid fever. He will probably be sent to I a convalescent hospital In California and will immediately cpon his dis charge come to Salem. During her husband's absence Mrs. Meyers hai been ar. employee of the Capitol Journal. - -a -s-- The La Area club was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Brassfield on South High street. The uuat business -session was held and was followed by a s cial hour. Mrs. Emery Thompson. assisted the hostess in srvrng a daln ty collation. Plans wore formulated for a May day daoce which will he given at the Masonic emple. The members of the club present were: Miss EstelU Wilson.' Miss Bertha Waldorf. Miss Emma Waldorf. Miss Staais Andersen, Miss Thelma Bles sing. Miss Dora Anderson. Mrs. Ada they had been spending a few dayr. : TIME To have your Ford cleaned and overhauled. IleKt equip ped shop in the city. VALLEY MOTOR CO. (Formerly Vick Itros.) fl nurses! WANTED.! Will all women who are $ willing to volunteer hnrsin; services in ense of emergency eall at Red Cross Head quarters in the Post Office ltuilding and register or eall 1500. Payment for service will lc guaranteed hy the lied Cross. WILL DEDICATE FI-XG SILVERTON. Or.. April 23.- (Special to The Statesman) The new service flag which the honor guard girls recently completed is to be dedicated Thursday evening at the opera hns. The flag h 17 by 10 .and contains T.f,C, stars, oisht of which are gold. THEY HIT THE SPOT at Mrs. Proiidman Onr Willie 'meritorious commendation" school last week. ' Mrs. O-Hull Well, well! Aii't it awful the number of strange disease that's attacking our xchool rhMdren! People's Home Journal. D. McMillen. Volunteer Fireman's iiome. Hudson. N. Y.. writes "Fo ley Kidney Pills are like a stream or water played on a fire by fire men. They hit the spot, put out the lire ana nrown the pain. Foley iiancy jm relieve rheumatic pains, backache, or rniscles and omer Fymptoms of kidney and blad der trouble. J. (. Perry. Rolli Says He Killed Woman for Love's Sake PORTLAND, Or.. April 23. Sam Roll!, on trial for the murder of Mrs. neiiy Tanr. whom he slew at her home February 11 last, took the I stand today In bis own behalf and told the Ftory of the tragedy. .1 loved her and she had fooled me. be said. "Arter marrying me sh went back ! Tang, her former husltand. When fhe .wrote and told me so I wanted to kill her and T did." The prosecution contend that Rol-I li was never tho husband of Mrs. Tang a she married him without having obtained n divorce from Taug. The defense i a plea of temporary Insanity for RoIII. II 4 'WE'D GIVE ANYTHING IF THE WAR WOULD ONLY END', ' YOU remember saying that don't you? Well, that's what the Government thought, too, when it massed munitions, sup plies and ships as well as men which un questionably hastened the ending by months maybe years. So, now we should be only too glad U help pay for all that by LENDING our money in this Victory Loan. Let the United Slates National Bank help you. i id Zrt rj h l r4 m lmmmn Wnffnnnl R iSalem tes tint Oroorv