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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
the $5 bail which he had put up Sat- during the Civil war In company I, uraay night for his appearance. J of the 180th Ohio regiment. Special meeting' of Salem lodge No. 4, A; F AV A. M. thls evening. Work in the M. M. derree. VL4itine brethren welcome.- ' ' Take Position In Alaska ' Edward Lebold has gone to Skag way, Alaska, where he has accepted a position with the Yukon Railway company, lie is connected with a prominent Salem family. . ' In a' Trading Mood? - If you want to trade in a used pi ano for a new one, we are ready. E U Stiff & Son. Will Represent Journal A. L. Lindbeek, who has been ; on the copy desk of the Portland Journal for some time,, has" been ap pointed Salem correspondent for that newspaper and assumed his du ties yesterday.. He succeeds Will T. SALEM AUTO REPAIR SHOP Radiators. Fenders and Gar Tanks Repaired i '. Tractor . Kadiatora a Specialty -AH work guaranteed. : 198 S. 12th St. , Salem, Ore. Small Investment Ijoan Itealty Loan House Rental Agency, General Property Dealing.. JOHX H. SCOTT REALTY CO., t l '404-405 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 254 Salem, Ore. i There's one safe, sure way to clean; Nature' own way by AIR. The ROYAL cleans by AIR Alone! .. Test it in your own borne. WELCH ELECTRIC CO. .. 379 State Street. WANTED Furniture, ranges,' heaters, tools and. In fact, anything yon have to sell. I buy for cash. Phone 510 or 611. WOODRY, The Auctioneer NOTICE- If you hare any Junk or second band goods of any kind, aee us first. CAPITAL JUNK CO. S71 Chemeketa St. Phone 808 Fall value paid for -Liberty Bonds ' . in trade at The PeopleY Cash Store 1 Phone 453. 186-196 North Commercial St. COUHT1C1T. Caaiert, knuUk ttMkm at aaedcMte . akMtattlrtlNNt CeataaJly late4. Cvarvaleat te mil riff. . ;. . ; .-: j -. ,y- WASJUNGTON ATi TWELFTH ' rwtlia, OKM . OMC7T1V w. hitb. m r- Our business probity hast been demonstrated upon numberless occasions, i We conduct our business tirfa straightforward fair manner. Our services are of the highest character, and meet with the approval ot all. s atriMiii d Mil l'M.-lMll-13.,rf.lvH i i i 1 1 j w r j vi aaiavBBBa ! Route your 1 U roaioo" r t f fyi,, Ir : J V TIT , 1 -mr f 1 -4.3aitil aoJ .... ; " " 1" mmm Willamette VaDey Transfer Co. Express serrice at freight rates, j Long distance hauling only. , ' Phone Kirk, ho resigned to accept a po suion as neaa or the claims depart ment of the industrial accident com imssion. .Mr. Lin beck was on the Journal staff at the capitol during me legislature. Mrs. Lindbeek and their two children will arrive soon rrom Portland and Mr. Lindbeek will rent or buy a house 1n Salenu Peace Edition rr - . -ue great peace edition of the statesman win be Issued scon. All copy for the edition must be received very soon in order to Insure Its In sertion into the edition. For infor mation phone 23. Harrison Soil In Prisoi Habeas corpus action brought In the county circuit court to obtain the release of George Harrison from the state penitentiary was dismissed yesterday by Judge Kelly. Harri son was sent up from Portland after pleading guilty to holding up pedes trians at Lents, but by an error in the county clerk's office in Portland made it appear that the Indictment against him bad been dismissed, and there was no record that he had pleaded guilty. On this basis hab eas corpus proceedings were Insti tuted. Former Blind Student Here ' Fred Bosserman, of Springfield. formerly a student of the state school for the blind, is visiting Salem this week with W.. S. Wright and family. He came to attend the program which the school is giving Wednes day night. - Emmett & White Wil Ship Hogs and cattle this week, Satur day, May 17th. Phone 1425M. ; Physical Training Exhibit . Demonstrating the work of physi cal .education department in the Grant school, the pupils under the direction of the instructors in that deprrtment will present a program Wednesday night at 1: 30 on the lawn. Immediately following this program there will be addresses'and special music In the schoolhouse. Following is the program: Grand march; Dance of Greeting by all of the students; Rabbits in Nests, third and fourth grades; Cherries of Dun kirk; Formal work, fifth and sixth girls; Peter Pan Gavotte; marching, fifth and sixth boys. Stride Relay: Dramatization 9A English; The Judgment of Paris (Grecian) Drill and Ladder,' J. H. S. boys; Formal work, ;j. H. S. girls; Ostend; and Pull. Me Over Relay. Dr. Mott Bank of Commerce bildg. 407-8. Move. Here Prom Harrisbtirg Recent arrivals in Salem are Mr. and - Mrs. W. C. Conner and son. Clare, of Harrisburg, who are now living at 1775 Fir Street. Mr. Con ner, who is editor of the Northwest Poultry Journal, and, his son have been in Salem for some time but were Joined yesterday by Mrs. Con ner. ' Dr. Carl E. Miner- Has opened his dental office at 510-511 U. S. bank bid. Phone 341. Macleay Schools Close Friday The closing exercises of the Mac leay school will be held Friday. There . are two -pupils to finish the eighth grade, they being Elsie Welch and Russell Smalley. Gladys . Per kins is teacher of the school, this being her second term at Macleay. Sues to Collect Suit to collect S850 alleged due on a promissory note was filed in cir cuit court yesterday by Levi B. Han son . against Howard E. Clark and Mark A. Paulson. . Receipts, Notes and Ail Blanks At Statesman Job office. Scrap Iron Involved in Suit Alleging that Max Solof included a quantity of tin, burnt grates, wood and dirt in some carloads of scrap iron sold the plaintiff, the Eleratb Steel., and Iron company filed suit in circuit court yesterday against Solof, Judgment for $500, for $60. 50, and for $345.42 are asked by the plaintiff. Good Used Pianos- I Some good as new; almost at your own price. E. L. Stiff & Son. Forfeits Lester W. Star failed to appear in police court yesterday to answer to a charge of speeding and forfeited TRAILERS For sale and - made to order at WOODRY'S AUCTION MARKET. See these before you buy. Prices right. Ferry and Liberty Sts., Salem, Or. freight via 1400 Barton does Battery work. Any make tested free. Charging and re pairing. Masonic temple, phone 1200. - i - ( To Assist in Recruiting Private R. E. High of the marine corps, who lived in Salem several years ago and has relatives here arrived yesterday to assist Sergeant Lawrence D. Howell of the marine recruiting service, whose office is in the United States National bank building. Standard Scale Book In duplicate. Statesman Job of fice. To Alter Residence , .Bulding permit has been secured by A. E. Simpson for making altera tions to cost S 4 00 In a residence! at 1543 Court street. ,The work is be ing done by day labor. Two Join Army The army recruiting office in the D'Arcy building reports the follow ing enlistments for vesterdav: George I. Holmes, who has chosen the motor truck section of the quar termaster corps and Howard T. Hen derson who Joins the 21st infantry for service in Alaska. Holmes will serve three years overseas. His home is in Grants Pass. Legal Blanks Get them at the Statesman Job of flee. Catalog on application. Many Transfers Recorded TMtiy-slx. real estate transfers were recorded with County Recorder Brooks yesterday. On Saturday she received 40 deeds for recording. Visit Salem Friends G. W. Davis, who formerly lived In Salem, but who Is now located at Redding, Calif... Is in this city for A rew aays visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Davis is in the paint ing business fn Redding. Don't Forget V ' That F. E. Shafer Harness ctore, 170 South ComercUl street, has a tun une , of poston bags and snit cases. See them. Two Marriage Licensee Marriage licenses have been Is sued by County Clerk ' Bojer to James E. Lucas. Corvallis, and Mayme Olive Hill. Salem, and to James E. Andrews and Fannie Cle ment, both of Hubbard. Dr. I. R. Springer, Den tint, Moore uuuaing, corner Court a'd Liberty Big Company Come With a capiUliiaUon of $1,000. 000 the R. M. Hollingbeads company or uamaen, N. J., has been issued a permit by State Corporation Com missioner Schulderman to . operate in uregon. h. C. Brokaw of Port iana win he attorney-in-fact for Oregon. The company manufactures and-sells merchandise. Officials of the concern are R. M. Hollingshead. president; R. M. Bagley, vice-president; and C. M. Tomllnson, treas urer, all of Camden. , , Used Pi&a no Going fast. & Son. Grab one. E. L. Stiff Two Walk Away Fred E. Runkel, an Inmate of the state hospital for the insane, es caped from an attendant yesterday wnne working In the hospital straw berry patch. Runkel was commit ted from Multnomah county and it is believed he will go to Portland Jack Hearn-is among the latest to take forbidden leave from the state hospital, having walked away from the Cottage farm, Sunday, and there is no clue to his whereabouts. Hearn was committeed from Multnomah county in Decembe.1 1918. Until a short time prior to that his home was in Seattle. He has not been s troublesome patient at the hospital and is beleved to be harmless Y Better Grab a Piano Some used, pianos, almost as good as new. Will not last. Better grab them. E. L. SUft & Son. House is Burglarized The residence of a farmer named Robertson, located between the state training school and the Pringie schoolhouse. was burlarized some time Saturday night. , Officers are investigating but have not ured a clue as to the perpetrator of the burglary. A $50 liberty bond. Jew elry and some other articles are missing. It is believed to be the work or a tramp. - The Robertson family was away from home when the theft occurred. Sheriff Need ham and State Parole Officer Joe Keller searched for the burglar In the north end of the county with the aid of bloodhounds. 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 sertion In, tbe edition. For informa tion phone 23. ' Case Under Advisement The suit of Borgfeldt and com pany against F. W. Spencer was heard in Justice, court yesterday and was taken under advisement until Wednesday by Justice of the Peace Unruh. The plaintiffs are suing for $118-claimed due on merchandise and the defendant claims the good were not of the quality ordered and ne nas spent money in handline them. He asks 1200. . Wcllnlah Nears Completion I? present plans develop as they are expected to the Wallulah. the annual publication of wniim.tu university, will be readv for attri bution the Saturday, before com- Eencement. Othed "years It has en ready for distribution at May Day and Junior week-end fes- n v. ues nut on account of he dls- I CHARLES RAT "The Sheriff 'i Son" Lloyd Comedy , Pathe GO oraerj which has prevailed during tins sear no attentat wn mad t-.i l-iive Jt ready by, that time. One of the special departments will be that u,:,u,e'' io me w. A. .T. C. Vera W.se is editor. Yelma Raker and Evelyn Gordon assistant editors, I.yle Bartholomew; manager, and Mary Findley. ; assistant manager Vera Wise. Grace Preslev and Mar garet Legge are doing the sketches. I)r. G. E. Prime . Occupies former office nf rr n B. Miles. Bush bank bldg. Phones: Office 323. Res. J601. Final Accounting Allowed Order allowing finSl account and aiscnargtng the executor who has completed his work, was given by juage -uus&ey yesterday in the es late or w. T. Farrington. Edward V ll.i... . . was me executor. Hop Contracted For Contracts for the.1919. 1920 and 1921 hop crops of Henry Becke of aurora 10 sirauss & Company, Lon don, England, were recorded yester uay. ine contract calls for 5000 pounds each year, the price this sea son being 30 cents and for the next two years 25 cents.. Major Lewi Home Major Floyd D. Lewis of the raed leal corps of the 91st division ar rived- in Salem yesterday on his way to Vancouver, Wash, and stopped off with a short visit with relatives and friends. He went over seas in July, 1918 and was in most or the latter offensives. He received a severe shrapnel wound while in the Argonne forest. E. H. Kennedy ft Rack At City Cleaning works. State street. Phone. "703. 12S1 Ed Bergman Wins- Ed Bergman last night won the Salem championship at pocket bil liards from D. Cakagt. the Japanese expert. The acore was 125 to 112. The Brotherhood Of the Baptist church have reg ular monthly meeting and supper at the church tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Safety Device Asked Pusuant to Y complaint of the eltr of Salem alleging that the Capitol street crossing of the Southern Pa cific company is dangerous and ask ing that a safety device should be Installed at the crossing the Oregon public service commission -will con duct a hearing In its offices at the state house on May 23. The date for the hearing was set yesterday. Relnhart Coming Soon Arthur Reinhart. Salem attnmT who is with the army of occupation In Germany, is expected to sail for me united States with other mem bers of the 90th division some time this month. The division waa nnt slated to sail until July, but It Is re ported that the return of troops has been expedited sufficiently that the utn win be able to sail this month instead. Banquet To Be Nerved The men's knd women's elasa of the First Christian church Bible school will serve a. baaquet in the dining room of the church Wednes day evening. May 14 at 7 o'clock. A program will follow the supper. t.eceire Eye" Treatment Mrs. C. E. Freeland and inn Tw Mott. are here from Newoort while Mrs. Freeland is receiving treatment tor ner eyes from a local specialist. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gille on Center street. Mrs. Freeland is a slater of Mrs. Gille. Offical Has Bore Xeck W. A. Dalziel. deputy state sealer of weights and measures, is carryinr a painful sore under his chin as a re sult or the extraction of an ingrown whisker while in a barber's chair. Two lancings have been necessary to relieve tbe ailment. The sore shows signs of abatement. Rodgers In Town George F. Rodrers. former mavor of Salem, King Bing of the Cber- rians, etc., now shipbuilder of As toria, was in Salem for the week end. He found time to participate in some diversion at the Illahee Country club house while here. Book Men in the City Several agents representor niib- lishers of text-books for school use were visitors yesterdar at the office of J. A. Churchill, state superintend ent of schools. The state text book commission will make its selection of books on June 2. and the. agents re competing strongly for recogni tion on that day. Civil War Veteran Dead- Funeral services will be held thla afternoon at 3 o'clock for George C. uaraner who died Sunday at th age of 86 years. Rev. Thomas At- cheson will conduct the services from Terwillirer home followed by interment in City View cemetery. Mt. Gardner Is survived by three sons. C. S. Gardner, of Salem, with whom he made his home, Asa A. Gardner of Oregon City, and Jhn A. Gardner of Frederi-kston, Ohio. He was a member of the O. A R. and was past department commander of the William H. Baker post. de- May nave Dane In order that the Eugene Golf club may arrange for the eatertaln ment of those from Salem who will take part in the tournament there next Sunday, sportsmen have been asked to communicate with F. D. Thlelsen regarding their plans. Tbe Eugene Imembers are planning to give a dance next Saturday night if enough golfers go from Salem. Elk to A llany Several Salem Elks went to Albany Saturday night to witness the Elk's parade there, attend the banquet and Initiation of a large number of candidates. Among those who went from Salem were James Ward, Alex Cornoyer and Frank S. Ward. The Initiation was put on by officials of Portland lodge No. 142. Looks Un Land 3Iatt Business connected with th tai land questions is claiming the atten tion of Attorney General Brown In Southern Oregon. He is expected to return early in the week. Mr. Brown went first to Medford and will vis it Grants Pass. Rosebnrr and other points wnue on tbe trip, Returns From Several Plac, Myron K. Hunt retu-ned to Salem yesterday from Alaska. Los Anrelen and Camp Lewis, where he has been for the past two years. He has been traveling moat of the time up and aown tne Pacific coast. Clean-op Committee to Meet . The civics committee of the Com mercial club and a committee from the city council will .meet fa the ciud rooms today at 4 o'clock to dis cuss plans for "Clean-np" week. Attractive Enlistment Offered Discharged soldiei &nd marines may now enlist In the marine corps for service in France with the as surance of being discharged noon re turning to the United States next fall, according to insttuctions re ceived yesterday by Sergeant Law. rence Howell, who la In charge of tne local marine corps recrultinr of. fice. They will be sent directly up- on ennsimeni to (juantico. Va., and from there sent to France as replace ments. Dies at Hospital V . 1 - VTflt. I - -lm:wis wuainson. area 55 veara passed away Sunday at a local hos pital. Funeral services will be con flicted, today at 2 o'clock from the Rigdon chapel by Rer. R. N. Avi son. Mr. Wilkinson was not mar ried and is survived by a brother living in this city. He came to Sa lem about a year ago and has been in in neaith for several months. Now Organizing ' Band u. freeman, who moved to ueaverton a few weeks ago from 2atem. is now orxanlzinr a band in the former town and has met with much success. Mr. Freeman was member of the Salem band. Telephone Bills Larger . Salem business men were disagree ably surprised yesterdav when ther receivea last month's telephone bills ana round that rates on all phones were from $1 to $1.50 hlcher than usual. , Building In Enlarged carpenters began work on th Manning building on Front and State streets yesterday mernlnr and win enlarge It so as to accommodate additional storage of grain. The structure Is occupied by the Archerd implement company. Invited to Carnival Cherriaos and members of the Commercial club have been invited" to attend the Roseburg Strawberry carnival on May 23 and 24. A for mal communication to thla effect was received yesterday, hut It is not yet known whether any delegates will attend. Salem To Be Represented A number of Salem ruit dealers will be In Portland this afternoon to attend a meeting -of the North wrest Packers lassocltlon at which time 'new contracts on prunes for ex port and domestic trade will be changed to conform with present con ditions. It It probable that W. T. Jenks. R. C. Paul us. W. G. Allen and W. S. Drager will represent Salem. May Go on Trip The Salem Commercial club has received an Invitation through W H. Hardy and Earl Percy of Rose burg. asking that this r'.ty send del egates to be guests of the Roseburg club on a trip down tbe Umpqua river to Gardiner. Towns In the county near the coast will be visit ed by automobile and boat. ( Rpeaks at Srotts Mills Robert C. Panlus. manager of the Salem Fruit union, went to Scotts Mills last night to addiesa a meet ing oT the Butte Falls Prunegrow era association on "'Co-operation.' Last Saturday ne also spoke at a meeting of the Clafke county associ ation at Vancouver, Wn. Hears of Brother's Murder J. D. Stapleton, 1047 Fir street and H. C. Stapleton and Nathan Sta pleton of route 4. have learned of the murder by robbers of their bro ther J. C. Stapleton of Marshall. Mo. t At la-t accounts a posse of 1200 men were on the trail of the murderers. Amalgamation Meeting Today The amalgamation of the commer cial clubs of Marion county will fcv effected at a meeting and luncheon to be held today with representa tives from all ports of the county. The organisation will be separate in every way from the state chamber of commerce, being formed to af ford greater opportunity for county wide cooperation. Bridge Is Improved Work was commenced yesterday On ihm .tl.iVl.. t .v. . . . Exquisite Styles in SPRING DRESSES 1 i r" Jp. 1 Of Unusual i Aside from their annoalme are unusual in tljeir individuality. r - Each model expresses a definite fashion idea of it own. They arc truly; dresses of character. ' Then they arc ao very well made, in everv dels!! f .irJ. t i making f, That we are specially proud to show them. ' Made of all the seasonable material. 5n rr.:... .i and artistically trimmed. Just the quality dresses Quality Merchandise Liberty en eTeri 7" service and Is badly worn. f 15 Birth In April I There were 15 birth." t c.t i. April accord In r to ih:Mrt .v city pbysican. there being 8 boys and t gins born. There wcr ta ri..tt,. in the month. - rl Wallace Beta v V w1,c bas returned rrom ew York where he has been for the past two . months following his re- ju.u irom r ranee. He Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Park In Polk county. I PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Chart p..w turned Saturday froml a few days spent in Portland. i Mrs. Lola M. Schrode has gone to ewberg to spend a week. F. T. Houghton, ex-deputr Innr. ance commissioner for Washington, was In the city yesterday. Mr. Houghton Is vaow in basiness In Se attle, i i Mrs. J. M. Cronaan at.4 J. Leslie passed Sunday in Portland Harold DlmJck w..' in Tiaitlng his parent ovir th wv. end. - i President Carl Crerr rvn ... In Seattle over the week-end .. guest of a busfaess men's club which uo uareasea. Mrs. Ella Wilson naaaMt fh. ..v am Jk I v . . . v v in roniana. ' kittle Jimmy Irvinl son r r- and Mt. J. L. win of lihm i. i.iti ... . . siviuK oi eranaoaronta vr .- Mrs. J. B. Shank of thi. it Mrs. John Hughes of Portland i. guest at the home of her son. J. ua. iiugoes on this city. Charles Dill drJVe nrr from r.n . . - j . . . " " x-nj iwit io,nia machine and re- iT. . ,in Mr nd E- A. Mc- Elvaln. who spent the dav In Pniv couaty. i iVIctor Brunner of near Rilwrtnn as in Salem Monday on business. LESS BOOZE, MORE JUICE Pear Crop Is Onlj One That Looks Short for Coming Fruit Season Between prohibition nd rruit prospects Salem Is looking for ward to another prosperous season. Because of the national act h.rri alcoholic liquors there will be a "Tester demand for soda rnn.i.i. drinks, among them loganberry Juice. A larger amount of rrmii fruit for fountain use will ai shipped out by the barrel, as this Is an extremely economical wsy of handling it. A small quantity of ugar Is added to the berries, which are then frozen and sent east. Cherries are not far enonrh ad vanced to estimate the crop, which 0 Distinction attractiveness the.- -l ' - .r a, u v .-.w- , . . every woman loves to wear. - aT7 Popular Street, Salem Prices th.r. ,uue DP to be like that in 191. when the earlier fruit r pened quickly and the later cher r ea dropped off. Whatever condi tions may be this year a 1000 ton erop is predicted. This would be about equal to the .crop list season. The pear crop looks short and only rrom 25 to 40 per cent of the 1911 pick is counted on. This may be du to the exceptional quantity that rip ened last year or to seasonal condi tions. A bigger loganberry output than !r.b;ore l being prepared for. VVeather conditions are Ideal and are helping out the new vines that are getting a start for 1520. Farmers have been einiinnt law a - 1 .. watch out for the shot hole bore, which has put in an appearance la Clarke county. Washington. This is a species of beetla which gets into the prune trees In the trunk above the ground or In the limbs. After a visitation of this pest the leaves Cry up and the trees die. CUT THIS OCT IT IS WORTH MOXEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Folev & Co 2S35 Sheffield Ave.. CMc.Jof ifc writing your name and address M,y; Tou wUI rl In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab coughs, eolds and croup. Foley Kld lets. J. c. Perry. Virtue is not an effort but a law of nature, like gravitation. Greeley. GRAND OPERA HOUSE One Mght WED., MAY 14 LE COMTEK FLESHER-)mf inc. GOrSTOUS MILTTAnv mmrFJL TJOJf CORPS INACTION. Prices: 50c, T5c. .oot tJSO BeerTrl neata iwnr on uU at Oirra !!. Iliarmacy. 1 l MnfrfP! m aW V X Y