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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910. LEGION CHOOSES xDANCE ARTISTS Music at Gathering Armistice Day to Be of High Order Decorations Elaborate An orchestra of elsht carefully selected Salem i artists will provde the music for the American Leg-ion dance in I he Armory November, 11. acco:utng to announcement 1 'made yesterday by the 1 coum'ttee In charge. The dance - is being given by Capital Post No.- 1 and will be fre to all service men and women and to their; women frieiids.? The committee in charge has worked jut an elaborate array of decorations for the Armory and the music will be of a high order. In ixMitlon to the; dancin.tr. there will b two special musical features by Cuerrian3. Flag to fie Gtvn. i ; uariy in tne program win be the ' presentation of a flag by Mayor Wil- 1 son on bihalf of the citizens of Sa J leih to Capital Post No. 9. The ceremonies of presentation will be brief and dancing will be resumed Immediate!. The post announces that those at tending the dance may come in tini- trorm or (civilian, clothes, as they wish. The dance .will be strictly informal. ; Better Phone Service Is Promise Made by Company Officials of the Pacifle TeleDhone & Telegraph company. In response to a telephone call from Fred O. Buch- tel. chairman of the public service commission yesterday, promised to devise a remedy for a condition af fecting former patrons of the North Albany Mutual Telephone company. A. F. Luther. M .A. Winn and C. G. Schoel, representing the North Al bany company conferred with the ser vice commission and arced a com. plaint to the effect that in the con solidatlon of the Home TeleDhone & leiegrapn company and the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company pro perties in Albany the latter Ignored agreemtns that previously had been in effect between the Home company and the North Albany company. Be cause of the violation it was assert ed that the service of the North Al bany company practically had been ruined because the Pacific and the North" Albany copany ' have i differ ently constructed equipment. :f HIGHWAY FUND IS EXHAUSTED Governor Withholds Aid on Roads Until New Monies Are Available Mail Orders Received Now ' ., ...... , , .... ; ,.;.;ti.,-r :. SUSA'S BANl Only Two Engagements in Oregon t Portland and Albany ' JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. Conductor Jlisg llary Baker, Soprano Miss Florence Ilardman, Violinist ALBANY ARMORY Saturday,Noi5;i919 MATINEE AND EVENING "J Evening .$1.65, $2.20 I : Matinee ...... 1$L65, $2.20 ::: ;;;,:;:. ; ; "... ; ; ., Make Cheeks Payable, and Address GLOBE THEATRE CO., TV i ALBAXY, OREGON '-',4- V f jnciose Aaaressea oiampea .envelope PORTLAND, Xov. 4. No more money wisl ge available from the government until July 1. 1920, and until that time the state highyay commission y II 1 be unable to take up projects with the government, as the government has Issued an order stating that it will not sign any more projects until money is avail able. This information, received by the highway commission today, puts a damver on the desi-.r-s of several counties to get projects under way so that work can start early next spring. Flooding the commission, too. came applications from counties for surveys for market toads, under the market' road till, and apparently eve:y county in Oregon is anxious to take advantage of the new law. were sold today for $9S8.230 to One million dollars worth of bonds to Freeman. Smith & Camp company and William Salomon of New York. The. price Is better than that received for the last sale, which commanded S9S2.S00. to instruct the regional committee. '; Haniage Mnltft Prtbnbb : ' Thomas Urewster. chairman of the coal operators' scale committee at St. Louis announced tonight that the majority of operators may file dam age suits against the United Mine Workers of America, .alleging breach of contract. VARNEY STATES TWO OFFICERS TO REMAIN (Continued from page 1) STATE'S WARDS NEEDED IN NAVY Boys Paroled From Training School Are Acceptable in Seas Service , ter the theft was committed. Rec ords at the statlon'show .that 29 cars have been located through the efforts of the local police, and that the doz en or more cars stolen, from Salem all have been recovered, by co-oper ation accorded by other offices and reciprocated locally when outside cars have been located here and turned over tothe offices reporting the thefts. Other work which! occu pies the officers is Indicated by the 300 sheet police plotter for the year 1919, which contains thousands of entries, thefts, family feuds, auto ac cidents, and many other items. Germans Seek Arbitration on Surrender of Vessels Boys parolTT from the state train ing school are now acceptable for the navy. Superintendent L. M. Gilbert of that institution, told the state board of control yesterday. This r a new concession by the navy, the government formerly having been disinclined to accept youths on pa role at the training school and en couraged them to enlist In the navy The naval service has come to be favorite with the state's wards at the school and a number of young sters have enlisted in recent months , The question of fuel for state In stitntions Is a serious one for the state board. Recently bids were asked for 16.000 cords and the one bid received covered 1500 cords Warden Steiner of the state prison believes prison labor can cut suffi cient fuel for the penitentiary. A total of about 9000 cords Is now be lieved to be In sight as available for the state's nse. . i . f arh ar- more than iv.i puunu - - icle: Margarine. Tats l"ruf. . . . , i .if.. . rrirkrrili er articles iuwmi - i ff loa. cocoa. tUUMr late, sweetmeats (eoafonery other articles coming under doty No. 202.1 ' "-.i. rt-lrr ml V COUlzm . . .i candle and starch oi m -total weUht of fire vounds. The following article are lutelp prohibited: llutler. meal ana meat articles, bacon, iiour. Jrjneapplea. ginger, vanuia. caviar substitute. caviar Vickie, crabs, lobsters and oyfcter. COAL STRIKE DEADLOCK EVIDENT ON FOURTH DAY .o COPENHAGEN. Xov. 4:Germany has replied -to the inter-allled note demanding the surrender to the al- lies ana -associaiea powers oi ver-i my . man ships-turned over during the tiecommenaation or Steiner war to shipping companies in the Netherlands and which are at pres ent in German ports. ' Germany or- Is Not Yet Made to Board (Continued from' page 1) In the southwest many consumers had no coal but the regional coal committee announced thlse victims of the strike would be given two weeks supply. St. Louis dealers de clared they were almost out of roal and petitioned the government to re- says the German note, "to an arbitral de cision based on an agreement be tween the allies and associated pow ers and The Netherlands, even should this decision be- contrary to our views. ..... ;; ind tariff soap. Dandruff Surely . Destroys The Hair turn to authority the former state Prominent rfTSOnS tlgUTe met administrator or Missouri. Railroad operation continued with out interruption. The railroad ad ministration . has outlined Its pro- ram for conserving coal stocks and will have a central committee sitting at Washington receive reports and To Help Uature Shed a Bad Complexion Bauty devotees are enthusiaatlc over the beautifying: qualities of tnercolixed wax. .Nothing discovered within recent years accomplishes so much so quickly, without harm.-at such small expense. Thee principal reason for Its wonderful merit is that it works in harmony wun physiological laws. Instead of hidinir complexion defects, it removes them. It actually takes off the ag-ed. faded, sal low, freckled or blotchy surface skin gently, gradually, causing no inconve nience. It la Nature's way of renewing complexions. When the natural process Is retard ed because of deficient circulation or nerve tone, mercolised wax comes to the rescue and hastens the skin shed ding. The new complexion which ap pear " is a natural one. youthful, healthy, exquisitely beautiful. If you have never tried mercolized wax, get Ian ounce of it at the drug store, use at nlgrht like cold cream, washing It off in the morning. Dr. R. E. l. Steiner. warden of the state penitentiary, addressed letter to the state board of control yesterday announcing that he Is not yet ready to make a recommendation relative to establishing an industry within the walls of the state prison for employment of convict labor. Warden Steiner recently returned from an extended trip of Inspecting prisons of the middle west and east. ill Automobile Accidents recommend some Institution for the Oregon penitentiary. . Warden Stefner said In his letter that he found the prison at Stillwa ter, Minn., the best organised Indus trially of all that be visited. Suc cessful industries that he Jound In some prisons he said, he could not recommend for Oregon, while be found others he believed might be established here with success. A recommendation Is expected from the warden at the December meet Ing of the board of control. r.iris if mil want plenty, oi thick, beautiful, flossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of daniimu. tor It will starve your hair ana rum ii if you don't. - " m'0rl It doesn t do mocn gooa to try i brush or wash It out. The only anre wav to ret rid of dandruff U lo dis solve It. then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply It at night when retiring; nse ejiougn to moisten the scalp and rub It in rnnllr with th finrer tlDS. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more anollcations will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all Itching hundred time better. Ton can ret liquid arvon at any rdug store. It Is Inexpensive and four ounces Is all you will need, no matter now mucn dandruff you have. This simple rem edy never fails.. DONEY LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Willamette President to At tend Conference of Meth odist Educators Dr. Carl G. iMney. president of Willamette university, leaves today for New York to attend a meti&g- of the university senate of the Meth odist Episcopal church, which eon- ' venea In that city November 17 and IS. This senate is a body of edcration. al men of the Methodist church at large, composed of 15 men, one from eaeli of the general conference dis tricts. Dr. Poney represents tke 15th general district which Is com- . posed of the four, northwest states. Oregon. Washington. Idaho aad Mon tana. - The "enate meet at the call of its chalnran. which Is generally one year. Its duties are to consider the curricula of. ibe various colleges and -the standards of scholarship, it ts this senate which provides the mala dnles and standards for educatioaal methods In the different Methodist Institution over the United State. Dr. !Doney expects to be In tb east two or three weeks. "t -I I COI i 14 initLE A collision between an' automobile and a street car at Cottage and Che eketa streets at 12:30 p. m. yester day resulted in serious Injuries to Miss Christie Jones of Silverton. The young woman was Injured In the back. The automobile was driven by R. A. Starr of Silverton and was thrown a distance of 80 feet when hit by the street car. Starr was not Injured. Authorities ' who iirvestl ated placed the blame . on neither Starr nor the motorman.. Starr was driving south on Cottage street and was crossing the track . when the trolley struck his nrachtne. . ; An automobile belonging to the state penitentiary and carrying Lou Is II. Compton. state parole officer, and a prison driver, collided with a heavy truck belonging to E. L, Stiff & Son o State street near Twenti eth shortly after noon yesterday. The automobile was. seriously dam aged and will probably be turned in on a new one. None of the occu- oauis, - . i r t Ti : j it. a. siover rormer roniano r lunnuui l vuck iur lis cbier of ponce, iigurea in a tmra I collision yesterday when his automo bile clashed with an automobile 'bearing an Oklahoma license. No one was hurt and the automobiles were, damaged slightly. . CONCERT IS DATED SILVERTON. Ore.. Nov. 4. Spe cial to The Statesman) The Silver- ton winter Lyceum course furnished by the Ellison Lyceum bureau will give Its first number November 12 at the Palace theater. This number will be the Five Metropolitan Sing ers. The next number will be that of the reader. Maude Willis, to ap pear November 28. " Be Published Today Ready to Meet Pacific Team J. N. Davis of Pasadena, Cat, Dies at Home of W. L Davis J. N. Davis of Pasedena. Calif- died at the home of hi son. w. L. Davis, yesterday morning. He was 63 years old and hi death was due to heart failure. For the past year he has been visiting hi two son. W. L. and W. T. Davl of this city. He Is survived by his widow, who is at their home In Pasedena. by the two sons In this city, a daughter. Mr. Robert Collin of Toledo. Ore gon, and by four daughters In Cali fornia. Evelyn. Anna. Christine, and Laura. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. todap at the Webb ft Clougb ehap. Rev. Thoma S. Anderson of the First Presbyterian church will conduct th service. Interment yill in the Odd Fellows eemete.p. 3IARIOX XEWS TO DOvYOUR TRADING I n . . - VVe carry the largest' stock and enjoy Hhe largest trade of any country store in Marion county. ..We shoot no flyers and offer no baits: We deal fair and square with our customers all the time and as a whole sell our goods for less than the city merchants or the mail order houses. Children's and Misses Cotton Union Suits $1.10to$1.50 For fair description see . J6T70316, page 328 . T I! i !! i f Women V Heavy Weight Cotton Union Suits $2.00 for all izcs. High neek, long 'jKloeveSj Dntch neck, short .sleeves., For fair description -'see 16T60459 page 333. Women's part wool Elastic Ribbed tvro-piece .75 and For fair description' see 16T60C50, page':W9 $1 Children's Knit Two-piece fleeced underwear 40c to 70c For fair description see 16T70204, page 326 .1 Men's Winter weight, Cotton fleece lined, ribbed union ... , suits For $2Suitj . fair "description 16T30981; page 341 see Men's part wool, heavy weight shirt and drawers $2.50 per garment For fair description see 16T60356, page 349 ? V 64x76 Jleavy Cotton Blanket. Looks and feels like wool, wears . .. extra long $5.00 Pair ! For fair description see 24T7100, page 700 . ... 66x80 Grey wool mixed, about 5-1 b. blanket G. W. Johnson Estate Admitted to Probate The estate of George W. Johnson was admitted to probate yesterdap. The estate is valued , at $1000. the bulk of which is to be held in trust by the widow, Mary P. Johnson. he lother heirs are George W. John son Jr., Clyde E. Johnson. Paul John son, three grandchildren of Rose E. McElroy, .George E. McElro, Agnes Ml Hand and Earl McElroy. Ey the terms of a will made b George w. Johnson and dated . September 2. 1892, the assignment of the bulk of the propet ty is made to Mary P. Johnson, the other named heirs each receiving $1. Paul Johnson is - appointed ad ministrator of the estate and 11. A. ; Johnson Jr., C. V. Johnson and Guy D. Smith are named as apvraisers. $7.00 For fair description sec 24T7692, page 405 " 60x80 6regon made. 5-lb. Wool 1 . Blankets $12 I For fair description see 24T7564, page 405 LOU and New Members Are Enrolling in Red Cross -Red Cross worker were very busy in Salem yesterday enrolling new and old members tor the Red Cross. This is Red Cross roll call week and In no instance has an one shown hesitancy in exchanging a dollar bill for a year's membershlD in the Red Cross. . , The following article appeared In the last copy of the Bulletin of the Red Cross, issued from division head quarter at Seattle: "Willamette Chavter Mr. A. J. Rahn. roll call chairman. With the exception of the Spokane and Port land chapters, the Willamette prob ably has more branches than any other chapter in tfce northwestern division, comprising the rich and populous counties of Polk and Mar ion. It has the largest Red Cross membership of any chapter in Ore gon outside of Portland, and la or ganized to send In a whole book of The Freshman edition of the WI1 tamette Collegian which Is to be pub lished today is under the able lead ersbip of Rodney Alden. freshman editor. Clifford Barry Is manager In chief of the edition. ; The number will contain several special . features designed by the freshmen. One of these will be a big section for the first year men who were in the service. Over 2a of the members saw service in some branch. The Collegian is a weekly paper published by the students of the uni versity. Paul Poney is the regular editor and Ralph Thomaa manager. This special number Is designed to show the talents of the aew men and give some new ideas for the paper. Reed College Students Gets Rhodes Scholarships Paul II. Doney and Ray Atterbery Willamette university's two men who went to Portland Saturday to try for the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford university were unsuccessful. No written examinations were held, man was called before the commit tee for , 30 or 40 minute's Inter view. . Questions. of various general character were asked, the idea of this committee' being to examine the character of each contestant. ' Roth the successful en were Reed college en. Stephenson Sith, of Ton- penish. Wash., and Frank Cudwig Flint, of Portland. MARION, Or.. Nov. 4. Mrs. New. ton Cook has been quite 111 for some time and little change Is noted In her condition. Mrs. Tony Gentry. I home from tne noepitsi woer she underwent a triple operation. D. A. Jloag returned home Satur day after a week's absence, as a wit nes In court at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Ches Russell and daughter Clenna were Salem visitors Saturday. The Christian Endeavor social of the Friends church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fri day evening. A good time was had playing Hallowe'en games. A Hallowe'en party wa given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Tt. Rouck Saturday night. Forty-six were present. Willi Hall has purchased the Rowan property In Marion. C. F. Hlgbee la able to do his work again after a severe cold and an attack of indigestion. ' Enos Pressnall was a Marion vis itor Friday. He is signing up coo tracts for loganberry tips. Mrs. Ike Conklia was a Salem week-end visitor. E. E. .Wert was a .Salem visitor Saturday. Extensive preparations are aader way for the big Pacific university Willamette football game which ! io oe piayeo on sweeuand neld next Saturday.. With Saturday's -victory over Chemawa, and a return of elj men. the W. U. squad is working es- . peclally hard la daily practice to defeat the husky men from P.'U. Rivalry ha been keen in prevtoos years between the two universale; and la more so this year. The game promises to be on cf the best on the schedule. Roth teams have won with big scores from Chemawa. and both team are in Its best of condition. The teams are evenly matched In weight. To arouse spirit for the came. TU King Flegel la planning a big rally for Friday night. It will eommene on the athletic field around tke mammoth freshman bonfire. After several preliminary yells and roari. the prize for the yell contest will b awarded to the sudent ubraltting the " best two original yells. From the athletic field the students wilT ser pentine down State street as far aa Liberty where atunts will be It en. Pacifle will probably bring a large delegation to the rame Satur day and much keen rivalry will be shown. The game la bound to be close. . 1 The NurnriPr an1 PoA DA. s CA.. DL..-f. P 111 ".! v . ' , " " " "c KWW w ivucuuuiv ot vu. rail vauuug ' : Send us your' mail orders use their numbers. ! Trices we are paying to day In trade for oroduce EeMfresh. dozen...' . ..70c It Ml,, It - II - IKV': Hens, over 5 pounds. .. .25c liens, under 5 pounds. . .20c Springs over 2 pounds. .20c Springs under 2 pounds. .25c stags ..;.cv. . . . . :.;.T.no a. p. srra Aumsville CO., Son Born to CoL Roosevelt on Eve of Opening of Polls OYSTER RAT. N. Y.. Nov. 4. At the very hour the polls opened to receive the ballots that would send Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose velt or his opponent, to the assembly; a son was born to Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt. It was the fourth child the others being two sons an i daughter. Mrs. Samuel Sumners, Former Resident, Called by Death Mrs. Samnel Sumners. formerly a resident of Salem for many, years died at her home in Portland early yesterday and the body will arrive this morning on the 10:15 Oregon Electric, and will be in charge of the Rlgdon company. The burial will take place in the. Oak Ridge cemetery in Polk county. Mrs. Sumners Is survived by her husband and one son. Clark Sum- ners of Portland and formerly of Ka lem. The famllr lived In Salem on til a few years ago'when they went to Portland. During their residence here they were well known and ac tive In the civil life of the city. Maltie Leland Asks That Complaint Be Dismissed Answer was filed Monday by Mat tie Leland. who la the defendant In a suit recently Instituted against her by Mary Erickson la. which Mrs." Erlckson asked for a Judgment of 1 10.000 for alleged alienation of af fections. In her answer Miss Le land sets forth that she Is tb,e niece of E. N. Erlckson and that she was adopted by the Erlckson when she wa but C years old and that she has resided with the Erlckson at their home near Silxerton for many years and that all went well until Decem ber. If IS, when Mr. Erlckson I al leged to have become very Jealous and to have Insinuated that E. N. Erickson and hi niece were guilty of Improper conduct. All of Mr. Erlckson' allegation are denied la the defendant' answer and she ak that the complaint be dismissed and that she recover costs 'from Mrs. Ericksoo- 1 , ... Divorced Six Months, ' They Are Married Again Divorced six months ago and no deciding that it Is better to forga all differences and to start bona U' all over again. Roy II. Edwards. 1 a cook In Salem, and Elizabeth Ed wards. 23. were remarried In Sa lem Monday night. One other 1W cense wa Issued by County Clerk V C. Royer yesterday to William An derson Taylor. 2S. Silverton logger, and Grace E. Sear, ii. a waitress residing at Silverton. They were married at the court house ycilerdty by Judge Rushey. We know friend who says ha U not going to buy a fall suit until he see whether congress will repeal the tax on luxuries. Exchanre. membership blanks, 20 names to the "01X61 rOSt to Germany neccivcs in oaui cation Sainton Fishing on Yaquina Best of Season Due to Rise , TOLEDO. Or.. Nov.. 4. The rapid rise In the Yaquina river has caused the first local run of salmon of the season. Elg catches have been re corded on all the baya. Local fish ermen on : the Yaquina made big hauls, one tyo-man: outfit catching 101 silversides. , lineal sportsmen are eagerly awaiting the storm V breaking, aa It is expected there will be excellent trolling on the bay. aa soon aa the sun appers. Is this the day that Lenine Is cap- uitous as rancho Villa.- , Relative to parcels post to Ger many, a modification of a previous bulletin has been received by Post master August Huehnstein. News papers, veriodicals and books mar e imported into Germany without gelng subject to an import license. Sample cards of merchandise to be used in securing orders for goods are subject to a weight limit of 12 ounces maximum, and are also freed of the : Import license, except sam- vles of food and table luxuries, but Including samples of sucar. cofre. cocoa, raw tobacco and dried fruit. The bulletin further exempts from the import license the following list or foodstuffs destined for the per sonal use of the consignee, such packages not to exceed 11 pound In weight and no package to contain PUMbc el I will aell at Auction all of mr Stock and Farm Machinery on the (leorge Savage Karm on the Silverton Iload, north of Fair (jroumls gate. Friday, Nov. 7, 1919 : " SALE TO START AT 11 A. M.- i Hdrses, Cattle, Hogs, Machinery, Harness, and Small .... ; Tools J. C RnJIXEN, Owner. Phone 1580R ; G. SATTERLEE, Auctioneer Ihone 11T7 or 1211, Salem - - , t