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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1919)
CITY NEW "Gideon Service" At First Congregational church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. V in toft Ftiaeral Today The ? funeral services of the late Fred Vinton who died in this city Wednesday, July 2,' at the age of 38 years will be held 1dm. morning at 10: o'clock .from the Rigdbn chapel with the Rev. H. N.-Aldrich conduct ing the service. Burial will be in the City View cemetery. Kew Cbwe nejdn Next Monday . At the Capital Normal, 13th and Wilbur streets, 7th and 8th grade, i also typewriting and shorthand, both Gregg and , Pitman. ; Address J. 3. Kraps, Salem, Oregon; - ICeium to Salem-"" , 3 Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McFadden have returned to Salem after an .absence from the ctly for about one year. Mr. McFadden has been In charge of Important work In connection with shipbuilding at St, Johns near Rrt- laad. ' i v - ". Grange Dance at Macleay Saturday -night. Good inusic. j I-..- Young Man, Young Woman Perhaps you know that yon ought lo go to school, but you hate been puttig it Off from time to time. Jnst remember that the oae big thing In every successful undertaking is deci 0 DOROTHY PHILLIPS , ; In 'DESTINY LLOYD COMEDY "YOUNG MR. JAZZ LADIES' SILK MIXED $1.25 I HOSE Outwears $3.00 All Silk THE REMNANT STORE 254 N. Commercial St. , . Did It Ever Occur to You THAT ur price on strictly hlffh grade pianos ar lena than It, t" possible for you to KetUewbsw. ThV quality, hest, and terms easy - . ; . . Tim WULEY . AILEJT CO. Ill Court SL, in the Derby Building. : . MONUMENTS If your monumental work is solicit ed, klhdly ask the solicitor, for oar business card. ' Capital. Monumental Works, 2210 S. Com. SL ; Pb" f 89. Salem Salem Auto Radiator Shop Radiators. Fenders and Gass Tanks Repaired Tractor lUdiatora a Specialty : All work guaranteed. HI 8 12th St - .. Salem, Ore. dmall Investment Loans Kealty . Loans House, llental Agency, General Property Dealing. JOHN 1L SCOTT REALTY CO. ' '404-405 'Hubbard Bldg. ' Phone 2S4 ' i Salem. Ore. Yistcra Junk & Salvage Co. We buy all kinds Juak, hardware, furniture, tools, machinery. There is hardly an item we do not buy Phone TOO. 402 N. Commercial St. For Hardwar Furniture and - - Second Hand Goods see . CAPITAL HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO. If you have furniture stoves or carpets to aU. phone 947. or call at 283 N. CMMcrcUl street WANTED Furniture, ranges, heaters, tools and. In fact, anything yon have to sell. 1 buy for cash. Phone : ! r S10 or Sll. Y00DRY, The Auctioneer See Our ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES Welch Electric Co. 379 Stale St. Phone 953 We want to buy ' Good Potatoes Best Market Prico ... We ruralsh the sacks and call for the potatoes at your place. The PcopIe't Cash Store " Phone 453. ; fc 1 1 -1 C North Commercial St. N CI CIO Ik S sion. Decide now today that you are ready to start then begin a course at the Capital Business Col lege on Monday, July 7th, when a new class In shorthand will begin. Talk (with us if in doubt. Let us show you of the big opportunities that are open to those who are pre pared. . lling and Lambert Cherries -And raspberries. We are In the Market. . Bring them to our big plant opposite S. P. Co. passenger depot or phone 204. Phea Co. Try Northern Flour - "It's a Bear." Every sack guar anteed. At your grocer's. , v Attention W. IS. C.i There will be no regular meeting of Sedgwick W. R. C. No. r until July 19. : . Dr. Srott . Bank of Commerce hlldg. 40t-8. Standard 8cale Book v In duplicate. Statesman lob of flee. t Hear the Gideons At the Firts Congregational church Sunday evening. - i Dance Tonight," July 5th At M. B. A. hall near Chemawa. Four-piece orchestra. Auto leaves Masonic temple 8:30. What Is a Gideon? Come to the First Congregational church Sunday evening and find out. A Salem Product Thelma. Individual Chocolates, 5e everywhere. V .... Legal Blanks Get them at the Statesman Job or Qca. Catalog on application. Receipts, Notes and AH Blanks At Statesman Job office. f For Rent, Newport, Oregon- Furnished cottages and tents! at Whitten camp -grounds, " Garage in camp. Call or write Mrs. M. F. Hull, Newport, Ore; ; ' ri .-- .- . v. MTbrelnia Indivltloal Chocolate A - Salem, product made by The Gray .Belle distributed by George E. Watera--for sale everywhere, be. "Thelm Individual Chocolates- Made. in Salem, 5c everwhere. THE TEST THAT TELLS i There is onlv one real test for a cot gh remedy, and that is use. S. M. Oliver, box 192. R." F. D. 5. Greensboro,' S. tJ.. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is Just fine. I keep it In fW liansA' nil - th ' tlmn '. It soothes and relieves, hay fever, asth ma, cougns, coias,, croup, ana Bron chial : affections. $ J. C. Perry. WANTED JUNK AND MACHINERY OF ALL ; , v KINDS We also buy second-hand goods. If you have anything to sell for a good, price call 398. - The . Square Deal IIouse. . CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 Chemeketa St. Salem, Ore. 0REG0NUS v A PERFECT CIGAR Manufactured by HENDERSON'S CIGAR FACTORY - Phone 319 PIPES At a BargainReal Merschanms. Genuine Ambers, Less than Today's - : COSt SMITH'S FOR SMOKES State and Commercial Streets A MODEL M TOCRIN'O lata jui compieieiy overhauled and re- r - - 't iinwiravr. AIo some good buya In other makes of secondhand ears, ly, ton lumber trailer, Thayer-Shafer-Gulley make. nearly new, at ona-nalf price of new Wood-Rose Motor Co. 246 State St. Phone 311 MYRTLE KN0WLAND Music and Musical Merchandise - Bonora ueaier in Salem - 415 Court St. Salem, Oregon ueiepnone 362 our past o m manda tory conduct ii we nave proven v that we are cap able of arranging a n d following your instructions In manner that 1 1 1 w,n in your I I I praise. l w a . m . i ar a wa? w vaawBiaM kai;r.tnniiiui;i4f.i BABY PARADE PRIZES GIVEN Firsts and Seconds Announc ed Others Are Remem- i bered by Local Bank Te greatest Fourth of July' cele bration in the history of Salem start ed off yesterday morning with the baby parade, the most beautiful par ade of the day and one -that was a very close second in popularity to the Victory march in the afternoon. All of the 60 entries were attractive enough to be priie winners, for every one was beautiful. In fact every one was a prise Winner, although not taking first or second prises, for the United- States National bank an nounced that each child entered in the parade who did not win a prize would receive a $1 deposit in the sav ings bank upon presentation of the registration card. Long before time for the line to form thousands of proud Da rents and admiring friends gathered in Will- son parte and on Court street and when the procession formed it. was necessary for the Cherrians, who formed a guard of honor, to keep back the throngs of enthusiastic peo ple. ' After the formation the parade marched into the park where- the Judges made their decisions. Among so many beautiful entries it was dif ficult to pick out the prize winners, but some of the most attractive were the pony cart decorated In red ram blers,, white daisies and blue bache lor buttons with a miniature Uncle Sam driving, an airplane .decorated Miarket Will havein extra supply of the following meats for your Sunday dinner: ; MILK FED SPRING LAMB PRIME YOUNG BEEF MILK FED VEAL We haven't time to quote you prices but the same prices which we put into effect last week will prevail REMEMBER WE STAND ALONE We Are Not Connected With Any Other Market in Salem. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY PURE LARD, EVERY PAIL GUARANTEED No. 5 $1.60 PER PAIL Market "ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES" JGLSute St r The dget .liiget in red ramblers with a goggled pilot in the cockpit, a little Italian organ grinder, with hand organ and mon key, a Chinese carriage containing two little ladies in Mandarin cos tumes, a chariot In pink ramblers, and a red white and blue canoe. Perhaps the most attractive of all were a perambulator, in ferns and yellow" daisies and a tricycle com pletely covered with flowers and shaded with a dainty parasol of Dow ers and long streamers. The prize winners and entries follow: Class A Best decorated vehicle, drawn by pony, first prize, William Linfoot, 2100 West Nob Hill street; second prize, none. Class C Best special or unique feature in the parade, first prize. Peary Buren; second prize, Mrs. Al bert Kauffman. 1025 North Seven teenth street. Other entries were: Werner Brown.' Mrs. E. H. "Choate. Leona Geer, Ruth Purvlne, Mrs. Olaf Olseh, Mrs. . McRae, Marie and Jeanetltf Patten. Bettle and Jack Har bison. ' . Class E Most comic feature in the parade, first prize. Gwvnneth and Tommie Edwards; second prize, un claimed. Other entries were: Rosa lie Buren, Ella Schultze Wilson, and Frank Spears, Jr. Class F Best decorated doll cart or buggy, child under 6 years, first prize, Maxine' Myers; second prize, Mrs. Rufe White. Other entries were, Lelia Mason, Mrs Hans Christenson, Isabella George, Esther Gibbard, Mrs. Keene, Mrs. H. C. Marvin, and Julia Johnson. , Class G- Best decorated perambu lator, Mrs. Theo. Roth; second prize. Mraa. F. W. Rotslen. Other entry. Mrs. c. W. Niemeyer. Class H Best decorated tricycle. rider under 10 years, first prize, Mar jory Webb; second prize, Mrs. Wil liam Bell. Other entries were: L. L. Sloper and Mrs. Mclntnrf f. Class I Best decorated tricycle boy rider, first prize, Billy Mclntnrft Class-. J Best 'decorated two wheeled, cart, first prize. Paul Hau- ser; second prize,' Mrs. S. A. Stone. Other entries were: Mrs. D. D. Hurt ley, Evelyn Prapp, Mrs. Fast. Class K Best decorated go-cart. first prize, Mrs. Floyd Utter; second prize, Mrs. H. J. Morriss. Other en tries were: A. F. Harrison. ... Class L Best decorated baby bug gy. first prize. Mrs. II. 8. Swart; sec ond prize, Mrs. G. F. Chambers. Oth er entries were: ' J. T. San Osdol, Mrs. F. H. Berger.-Mrs. M. J. Crab- tree, and Mrs. L. H. Barnet. Class M Best decorated express wsgon, first prize, Doris R. Barnett; second prize, Mrs. H. L. Ross. An other entry was Lewis McRay. Class N Best decorated family grcup, . colored, .riding or walking, first prize, Charlie Maxwell; second prize, none. ' Class O Best decorated child ap pearing in Indian or cowboy suit, un der 10 years,; first prize, Kenneth Robertson; second prize, . Wilford Linfoot Another entry was Mrs". M artln. ." i t - , . . . Class. P Best decorated convey ances carrying twins, first prize. Mrs. is. i. raimer ;secona prize, none. Class S Best decorated bicycle, boy or gfrl rider, first prize. Hazel George; second prize, none. Class T Best decorated vehicle of any klntf with war baby, first prize. Mrs. J. Mason.1 READ STATESMAN OVER 68 YEARS Late Amanuel C Pettys Ran Hand Press to Pay for First Subscription ' Amanuel C. Petteys " commenced taking The Statesman withahe first nunrter. March 28. 1851. He ran the first hand press to pay for the first year's subscription. : He continued as a subscriber till the day of his death. June 18, and the Twice-a-Week Statesman Is still going to his late address. lone, Or. r He read the Statesman for over 68. pears, for .this paper began its 69th year of publication March 28. as stated above. The writer wishes to submit the above as a record at least, for a western newspaper. Amanuel C.Vetteys. arter several years of poor health, passed away at his "home near lone. Oregon. June 18,'191. He was born at Bath. Steu ben county, New York, August 8. 1830, making him at the time of his death 88 rears. 10 months and 10 days. He was the oldest chfld of Seneca and Olive S. Petteys. In 1833 the family moved from their native state to Livingston county. Michigan, where the father died in 1846. leaving the mother with five children, two. sons and three daugh ters. In 1833 the mother with her family started across the plains with a company who were coming west .to the Pacific coast. "They encountered many hardships on the' way; were 16 months on the plains as they spent a part of the winter at Salt Lake, where one sister, Mrs. Marllla Mercer, died, leaving an infant son to the care of the family. This lit tle babe, now a grey haired man lives in Portland.) In the spring of 1854 the family continued their journey to Oregon and settled near Salem where theyllved. until 1868. when they moved to Morrow county, where they .settled on a farm three miles east of what is now lone, where he followed the' stock raising Industry for' many years and where he lived continually till his death. The mother having passed this life October 16. 1883. one sister, Arvllla Lewis, died at Spokane. Wash. July 27. 1R99. The only brother. Man vine B. Petteys. died in . Portland April 3. 1919. leaving an only sis ter, Mrs. Rosalia .Brwley. who lives at 5006 Firty-second street, S. E-Portland- . ..' . , v : - - Deceased w, married June 27 1877,' 'to MIS 'Katie1 Gtenger. who with seven children, two sons and five daughters-.' are left to mourn th loss of husband and father. They are: Albert O. Petteys. Walla Walla. CHEVROLET IS WINNER WITH 97 RULE RECORD Speedster Wins First in 80 Mile, First in 60 and Third in 40 RICKENBACHER REFEREE Mulford Drives Spectacular Race But Broken Valve Puts Him Cut TACOMA. Wash.; July 4. Pilot ing his machine at an average speed of 97 miles an hour, Louis Chevrolet this afteraoon won first prize in the SO mile race at the Tacoma speed way after having captured lint hon ors in the CO mile event and third In the 40 mile contets. Eddie Hearne was second In the mam event and Cliff . Durant third. Ralph K. .Mulford was second In the 60 mile event aad Hearne third. More than 35,000 persons witness ed the three events for the Pacific coast championship which goes to Chevrolet. Captain Eddie RIckenbacker, Am erica's greatest ace, was rereree. Darlo Rests, a great favorite.) among racing fans throughout the entire United SUtes. was outclassed i in every event. He declared his car would not hit the pace set by the other drivers, although he said he kept the throttle down to the floor boards la the three races. Mulford and Chevrolet supplied the genuine thrills for the wildly en thusiastic crowd, the largest ever as sembled at the Tacoma speedway. .Valve Queers Mulford." On the 27th lap In the 80 mile race Mulford passed Chevrolet. Mulford was driving an excepUonal race, out generaling ' his eompeUtors and was leading the field on the 32nd lap when a Yalve In the powerful eaglne snapped, droppln gthrongh and forc ing him out of the contest. Chevrolet then stepped into Iirst. keeping a good distance ahead of Hearne. who came in second. Du rant took third money as Resta had been forced out oa the 22nd. lap be cause of magneto trouble. The weather' was Ideal light clousd obscuring the sun sufficiently to keep the crowds In the band stand from sweltering.-: ,-. Between the second and - third events Aviator Percy Barnes of Ta coma gave an exhibition flight. RIckenbacker Idol. Captala RIckenbacker, who won the 300 mile race in'Tacoma In 1916, was given a wonderful ovation when he advanced at the track In an at tractively decorated motorcar. Rid ing with the ace of aces were Major General W. 11. Johnston, command ing Camp Lewis, and Walter C. Bald win aad Edward B. King of the speed way. association. The race were scheduled for two o'clock but Pres. Badwin delayed the opening event awaiting the ar rival of the crowds on trams ana automobiles. fl CHEVROLET MAKE R10O MILES IX 54 MINUTES NEW YORK. July 4. Gaston Chevrolet won the 100 mile automo bile Derby at Sheepshead Bay today breaking the world's record for the distance with the time of 54 minutes 17 1-8 secoads. The former record msde by Louis Chevrolet on Jlhls track September. 1917. was 54 minutes snd 20 98-100 "Howdy Wilcox finished 4evond to day and Dave Lewis third. Wash.; Marrllla fit Newton of South Bend. Wash.,; Ruth F. CoSsmann of North Bend. Oregon; Katie A. Swan son. Olive L. Engleman, Edith E. and George A. Petteys, all of lone. Ore gon. No Abatement is Shown in Telephone Strike Here There Is no abatement In the strike of telephone operators In Sa lem, and picketing Is still the order, though not as spirited as on Thurs day, the first day of the walkout. The telephone company announced last night that many Tormer em ployes have returned to the switch boards and that some new girls are now on the payroll, and that by the first of the coming week the service will show improvement. Apparently no steps have been taken at the San Francisco offices t meet the demand or the girls, and the presumption Is that the strike will remain unsettled for some time to come. Willamette Field Soldiers, link filPIL t I I m 9 . . Robert Ringer Believed . to Know Famous Convict Warden Stelner of the state peni tentiary said yesterday that an offi cer will be sent to Brawfey. Calif., to return Clyde J. (Red) Rupert to Sa lem as soon as Identification of the suspect held there Is complete. A full description' and ' photographs were sent to Brawley officers today. The message announcing arrest of a man believed to be Rupert reached Warden Stelner , yesterday, asking Identification and amount of reward. Only the nsual reward of ISO of fered by the state Is on Rapert's head. Robert Lee Ringer, who Is said to have recognised Rnpert ob Pastry That I " This is the kind of Bread, Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, etc, you .-'' - . L . v want. That's the kind Tecrless makes. . . . ........... . . . . PEERLESS BAKERY Philip Winters, Prop. . v-.-. 170 North Commercial Street. Phone 217 GROCERIES New potatoes, 6 lbs...... 25c "White beam, per lb.. .... .7c Powdered sugar, lb.. . k. .12c Sunny Monday soap, 4 bars i 25c Golden West Coffee, per pound "...48o Saurr kraut large Can.. .15c Libbys pork and lean. 2 cans 35c Crystal white wap, 5 bars .28c Vogan Marshiuallows "whip quart jar. ..60c 3It. Vernon milk per can 14c Mary "The Quality Store" 383 Court Street 1 BASEBALL TODAY . Baseball Classic of the Season SALEM LOJUS Vs. : . COLORED GIANTS of Portland : Sailors and Marines Admitted Free Save Your Time and Vitality! , Why drudge with a broom when, you can clean in one third the time without effort with the . . Electric Suction Cleaner I -Hundreds of local house wives thank us : for calling this, remarkable' electrical servant to their attention. It enables - mrist- unexpected economies in time, labor and cleaning costs. Arrange With Ui for-a FREE TRIAL:. in Your Own Home Yon 11 never- know. ho yf much help the-APEX will be in YOUR home until you've tried it. And a trial costs you nothing I Ask us to send one out, try it to your heart's content. THEN decide 1 Telephone 23, or call at our -'store. C S. ' Hamilton 340 Court Street r ' the streets of Brawley Is a former Portland sports editor and writer Rupert was a famous .Portland ath lete, and Ringer's familiarity with athlete's of Rupert's day Is believed to make the Identification Virtually certain. " Harry Wilson, 13, May Lose Eye as Explosion Result rORTI-AND. July 4. Harry Wil son. IS year. old sou of Reverend and Mrs. W. L. Wilson, may lose his right eye as a result of the exslo-. sion of a cartridge which he was try ing to extract from the breech of a rifle which he -propposed to use la celebrating the Fourth today. The explosion threw the brass portion of the cartridge Into the lad's fare. - Flavo White Lily Tomatoes, per , V?n,- .:..... 15c Lncle John's MajHe syrup, pints .35c Cotosuetti, 5 lb. pail... $1.90 Krinkle Corn Flakes, a for 25c Toilet Paper, 4 rolls. ... .25c Cherry City Patent flour $2.0S Wheat Hearts, 10 lb. sack 75c Libby s Apple Hutter. per can .... . ......18c .Macaroni, per pound. ,4-.8c (Joldeii IIkI Pan Cake flour 22s Phone 400 3 p. m. Today l'OCGi'8 I V