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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1920)
TIIF. OUF-COX STATF.SM.W: UF.nHAi. MAX II. l!o. i - " : fORIC FUND OF . SALVATIONISTS GROWS BIGGER Large Contributions Received Yesterday from Number of Sources LOCAL SERVICE TOLD Ensign Hunter and Corps Busy Caring for Needs of ' Poor People . Saturday Vas a red-letter day for the solicitors for funds in the Sal ration Army campaign. ' Vick Brothers donated $30. The same amount was contributed by the local Masonic lodge. Then came T, B. Kay and expressed his apprecia tion of the good work the Salvation army is doing by also subscribing ' ISO. . The total amount now collected is well , up toward $2800. The exact amount could not be learned because GRAND OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 , The Entertainment ; -.; Triumphant GUS HILL'S MINSTRELS 50 All White Comedians, Singers and Dancers All White 50 ,1 Including THE GREAT GEORGE VILSON Watch For The Big Street Parade of Fcveral solicitors not having re ported. The public is not generally aware of Ihe amount of real good work that is being done in Salem by Ensign Hunter and his corps of helpers. A I way On Tlw Job , These quiet unassuming eople are right on the job helping those needing help. Nothing much is said about this. They carry on their dally activities without giving names or eing loud about what they do. 'What are some or the helpful acta which you and your people hove done recently?" was asked Knsign r.rorge Hunter who has full charge of the Salem Salvation" army. "Well." he said, "several days ago a woman came to this city to visit her twr boys in the state training school. She ran out of cash. We paid her room rent, gave her food and foiin.l her-a place to work. he is now earning money. "A few nights ago a stranger, pass ing through town in his auto, ran out of gasoline. He had no money and no acquaintance. I got him suffi cient gasoline to get him home. He has H.ice returned the price of the gas to me with thanks. "Recently we found a family In this city that was ill with the influ enza. We got food and clothing for; them as they were in desperate I need. "Each Saturday aoout v people visit our rooms to buy shoes and clothing.! They are not the poorest people. They cannot afford to. .buy new clothes. They do not want thee second hand garments for nothing, but gladly pay some money for them. We. in turn, use this money again to carry on our work. !Each Monday the Salem Com mercial club calls us up and gives us the surplus food prepared for the noon luncheon. This we place into baskets and distribute among the famlle in the city that are most in need of fc-od. "We have calls Tor help from peo ple o aid in raring for the sick in the pooler homes. Our women vol unteer to do this without charge. "We have many calls for men and women as laborers on the farm. chopping wood and to do housework. We supply these when we can. We could conduct an employment agency in this city that wonld be a great coven lence to the public." SHE FEELS FIXK SOW. Tour kidneys need help if your hands or feet are swollen and there Is a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs. U Gibson. 12th and Edison St., La Junta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys gave a great deaf - of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away. I (There is such a change in me 1 feel 'fine now. J. C. Perry. OUR BREAD MAN Is one of the most skillful in the business. What be doesn't know about bread isn't worth knowing, lust' to prove to yourself how fool ish it is to swelter over a hot oven, try a loaf of our BAKE-RITE bread. Once tried it Is always a favorite. BAKE-RITE BAKERY 457 State Street Phone 26 LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Ertabliihed 1868 General Banking Bonne Olfice Houri from 10 a. nu.to 3 p. ik. Send me your name and address and I will send yon a 1 prospectus of the , SILVER KING MINE C Chappell Hotel Bligh Salem, Oregon 57- A DOLLAR IN THE BANK IS WORTH TWO IN POCKET THAT'S because you'll have the former when the latter is forgotten about Nothing causes one to carefully consider his ex penditures and investments like a bank account And when time is taken to THINK, seldom are there after-regrets. We invite you to form a connection with the United States National Bank BLOODED JERSEY COW SELLS AT RICKREALL SALE TO B. C. ALTMAN OF GRESHAM AT HIGH FIGURE l; ,--,v:-": fr !A- h: .'v - rJ r.t j z t i r ' -. u v - by 1. I.V ltt)I.E-S O.XKKIS MILMF IlKfilSTEUKI) COW THAT T(1PEI THE V. ). MOIIUOW S.tl.E VESTKKUAY NEAIt IllCKltFLll.l SKI.I.INfl KOIt fl:UO The entire herd of Jersey cattle owned by V. O. Mnrrow near Rlckreall was sold at auction yester day, 37 animals passing under the hammer of ihe auctioneer at a total of $14,035. The, top price was $1350, paid for ha Creole's Oxford's Millie, a 4-year-old com-. -She was bought B. C. Altman of Grenham. The next highest priced cow wan li Creole's Oxford's Select, going to II. Ridines or Molalla ror $1030. The herd bull. La Creole's Oxford Dolly lioy, a jM to the liaise Valley Jersey club, of Hoise. Id., for $300. , . Buyers were present from many parts of Oreg-:i and Home from Idaho points and other points outside the state. The cattle were practically all of Mr. Mor.ow's on bre-.inc. Col. Un T. Sudtell or IlalMry was auctioneer and K. A. Hhoien of Salem was nian-trer. ROSE FESTIVAL LEADERS HERE ON BOOST TRIP --" ;wih UmiUr parties la o kr ro. liie ! iirtidi to them lit faJligB. !ri'' tM ltTT.Ui). Hauicr, Wells and Others Tell Plans at Commercial Club Luncheon SALEM "AFTER" TRIZES i.X. Ut C. A Wuroav and ttrjnitr. irvle tsfr mi iuubiui q jirie itom la omm units Mb have wrrtej t th front. Th' lattaWta t nmea of (.err aad 4Q trx4 duly at harrarka aad rih-r tLas, thus relieving men aoll.ers tar tk mor itrflaoo( work. Trip Is Made by Members to Gorgeous Bulb Gardens of Franklin &'Dibb!e CARRANZA'S SON-IN-LAW IS EXECUTED (Continued from page 1) '1 IMtadSla 181 tSalem afford refuge to Americans. There are estimated to be 6000 or 7000 in Mexico, some draft dodgers and radi cals wh3 fled to escape the law. The navy department has ordered the ruperdreadnauKht Oklahoma from Neir York to Key West for pn- ible duty in Mexican waters. She will take a full company of marines before steaming south. Meanwhile the naval transport ' Henderson will load 12"0 marines from the navy yard and proceed to Key West to wait developments. American de stroyers nave arrived at Tamplco. joining the gunboat Sacramento and the cruiser Dolphin also has reached! that port. Other destroyers have reached Tux pan and Vera Crux and three more will go with the Oklahoma. None of today's fragmentary dis patches made and mention of arimxl resistance by the Carranza forces, but told an almost uniform story of federal grrtKons going over to th) rebels without a Ftrugglc. CAUItANZA KXVOV CAITt KEI EL PASO, Mar 10. Mexico City officially reported to Luis Montes d Oca, "consul" for the revolutionists here, that the entire convoy escort ing Carrauza from the capital ws captured with him near Apizaco. "Carranza left Mexico City Frl- iay." the bulletin - said. "He was accompanied, besides the generals reported killed, by his official faul ty, including Luis Cabrera. Manuel Aguirre Iterlanga. Ignacio Honillas. Luis Manuel Rojas. Governor Ruedo Magre. Manuel Lucio Blanco and others to complete the catastrophe of the Carranza regime, he was cap tured with all his remaining ele ments at Apizaco. "General Alvaro Obregon ha or dered Cairanza returned to the city of Mexico with all consideration, or dering all commanders not to kill or mistreat any one of his company. "The city of Mexico is quiet. L "General It amort Iturbe from Sin alna. Infilled at MazatSan. ttollled at Mar.Milin. ha Joined the Sonora movement, and likewise. Oneral de Santiago of Nayarit." indicate he 1 r.landing at bay with 4000 m.-n at San Man-on. a railroad junction point 2" miles northeal f 1'iiebla. reU.I troopa commanded ly Ofnera! Hill and Trevlno are closing in oa him there. C.ltltAN7..VTKE.Sl-:E TAKES MKXICO CITY. May 10. General Jacinto 1 rev i no to whom Ceneril Kortuna'o Ziuzua surrendcrel the capital, has been named military commander of the city. " General Obrecon told American guests lo!ay that he could have tak en Mexico City a week; earlier but preferred to wait and give President Carranza a chance to resign and avoid all disorder and bloodhed. Through the entire reliel movement he said, there baa nen vlr:ually uo bloodshed and disorder In any tart of the country. The capture of a Carranza military train carrying many millions of pe sos Ih expected to relieve the threat ened money shortage in Mexico City. The nudrien advance in the price of food.tiiif is th only aUrming ff-atnre in tho situation Jiere. All reports received here lar out General Obregon' irontcnUon that the Idal of the lilx-ral revolution had ben to avoid fichting and brio;: about a peaceful rhanc in jtovcrn menl, and later to hold free flec tions. The rnont ntres.ed point of the revolutionary I-ader that the revolution vas a moral one againt-t iiniMmition by Carranza of a regime under hi own presidential candid e. The rfvolutionlnts dcMred th rfiicnatior and not " the lieath sf Carranza. leaders declared, so that IrtMtt lortinna mlvlil hnl1 an. I Ih.l I Mexico n.iKht change it foreign pol icy to one of fostering friendly reU tions between other powers. BLUEBEARD GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE (Corlinued from page ll curred at Nelson. Canada, where be married Katherlnc Krue Watson. She li nov living in Salem. Or. He said he did not always profit through his marriages, and pointed out that in taking Elizabeth Prior as a wire, he bad selected a maid with no money. SOCIALISTS IN NATIONAL CONVENTION (Continued on page 4.) tlon and ormnization of . the tnae. "The Irt.llectual and spiritual domination of th privileged ctaa haa been so ftirong that they have peranadiiiz their crednlou fellow citizen that they- the dcpoilers f America, are the only true Ameri cans. "The srialii'la emphatically reWt this fraudulent notion of patriotism. "The socialist party gives Its ser vice and allegiance to the ma American peop'r. the workln Erie V. Hauer. irnident of the Portland Rrse Festival aaaociatioa. and other reprecotaliv of the as sociation and of the Shrtner were tcuets of th Salem Comiucrclal club at the Monday noon luncheon. Mr. Ilajed deefared that Salem's plana for participation in the festival th.a year have rauaed a number of other outside cities to contribute their sup port and expressed appreciation of the interest shown here. Harvey Wells, vice pres'dent and publicity manager. ske from the point of view of co-operation with the Shriners and told of plans for parades, particularly the to elec trical parade, urging Salem to par ticipate. He Informed the club that Salem Is on the program which the Shriners are arranging for the dedi cation of the new Lulu rose, named for Lulu temple of Philadelphia, home of the Imperial potentate. Other Portland men fTeakiag were Winthrop Hammond, chairman of the floral parade committee. V V Conklin. chairman of the committe en ouiaJde participation, and C. P. Keyser. who has charce of arrange ments for the festival renter. Mr. Hammond declared the ro feMJval would not be complete with out participation by the, Salem Cher rians. He declared the floral parad will be the raot Important fhat rver has been put on at Ihe rove festival and that movlnr pictures to b tak en of the parade will afford nation- Me advert I fine. He a annua red aa two of the prizes that the Salem par tcipanta pll have an opportunity t ePtNretn for the b-t ahoin: ty no organization outside of Port land and 1100 for the best IndivldJ ally owned display. Mr. Conklin declared I be feMivtl is no lonxer merely a Portland sho-v or aa Oregon show, tnt an advertl n shenie for lh benent of the entire Pacific eoat. Manager McCroskey of the Com merc.al club urged the members to participate In the excursion totaoe row to Eugene and made a plea for more workers for the Kalvatlou Arm ramnalsn. About 20 Salem people accom panied members of the Commercial club, following the luncheon, to th -rm of Franklin A Dibble. In Polk county, to tlew the gorgeous dUpia of "overs in their bulb gardens. j This firm Is apeclallzing la grow- lag such 'lowering bulbs as . ere formerly shipped from Holland. So successful tave they been In this en terprise that a tract of five acres U now given to this floral garden pr Ject. Tulips from their gardens decorated the Commercial club din ing tables. TODAY si K ..j NOW SHOWING The bifjrert uid most rptcUculir hpw of the rear Orchestra, Mule Erexi&fi Thanday Paaline Frtd crick LIBERTY NEW . -. TODAY f'' t:h: ' v IIS ser- S mass ofll ig elas- es, bnt this Interest Is not limited to tnem alore. "la m.dcm civilization, the desti nies o all nations are inextrtraMr nterwoven. "Th sAclalWt partr co-operates MONROE SALISBURY Xa llii Great Roma a tic PhOtOplaJ "THE MAN IN THE M00NUGHT Coined Too BLIGH THEATRE' CAHILWZA UF.POirTF.II AT ILiY VKItA CHfZ. May 1. Ireidcnt Carranza. whoe train van stoppeJ at Apizaco by revolutionary forres on Saturday, has succeeded in breaU-in;-; through relel lines and has come 20 mil nearer this citv. according to dispatches. Intent reports here AT THE GRAND WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 9'IJ s Jfuee Bridle Sa and and !e IIAUTMANK -.a s Tan t f Ous Hills rarcoui White Minstrels Mm 11 We Are Offering Inducing Prices on all TRUNKS and Hand Baggage. Every June Bride to be, as well as all others expecting to take a trip, should call at once and select the piece they need for their intended journey. We will mark and hold any piece of traveling goods you select until you wish it delivered. Quite a substantia saving can be made at this time over our already low prices. C. S. HAMILTON 340 Court Street THE FURNISHER BBSBst