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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
TlTia OREGON RTATTHMAX: MXD.IV. JI NK 11. 1U20. n i si ..... 1 I H HOW TO MAKE MONEY "'THE best opportunity we know of today is by SAVING. As the price of commodities go down, the pur chasing power of your dollars will go up. Every penny saved is largely profit And while you are saving let us add 4 per cent . Interest to your dollars by depositing them in a Savings Account here at the United States Na tional Bank. United Sal em mm pry,t ' Oregon, : Be Good to Your Ford .. t . - . ... , : j Put on Goodyear AH Weather Treads They, are the best for service and for looks. They have won the preference of automobile manufacturers, .racers and the public because of the mileage they give. We have a good ' stock of GOODYEAR tires and tubes in Ford sises. We carry regular and heavy Tourist Tubes, and Tire accessories. We spe- alize on tires for Ford cars. Fm It 11 CI I ' If m& J.m&JJ ' 11 ii -m m it For sale by Valley MotorCo. A Y(R O N BICYCt 0: ;e And Ride It Home During the summer months there is no better thing you ean do for your health than Ride A Bicycle. Ride it to work. An early morning ride will make you feel good all day. We are agents for Dayton, Columbia Heaw Service Bi cvcles . r Lloyd E. Ramsdeif 387 Court Street STIFF BATTLE CARDED TODAY Woodburn Bringing Crew of Hard Hitters Southpaw Pitcher Rumored Hacked by & nofers. the Wood burn baseball team will be in Salem today ror the bis ratne with the Sen ators, according tt won! reeelrel yesterday by Manager Hihop. It hmu.s that the whole population of Woodburn have pone baseball mad this season and the fans are barkinc their team to the limit, and erery available automobile will be presned into service to bring the crowd here today. With the crowd that will come with the i si tors and the local bugs who will attend. Oxford .ark should Je crowded to the limit. Manager lliahop reports that the grounds will be In first clas hape. as ho has had two teams goinK over them every day since the rain, and some good fast baseball shonld re sult. "Kinj?" Cole will do the twirling honors for the local team, and will probably be opposed by a bijr south paw pitcher whom the Woodburn team is report ed to have secured from the art. Cole has had a two weeks layoff lnce the gruelling game he pitched against the Klrk pat ricks team of Portland, and has been playins just enough ball with one of the Twilight league teams to keep in perfect condition, so he should be rle to send in against the hard hitting crew that the Woodburn club is bringing here to try to brea't the Senators winning streak. The local boys will make their first trip away from home for this season when they journey to Wood burn Sunday. Jane "50. Mite Dunn und tiladv Ijt- Adams kins. Thai iMMirw graated Ma Me I. Itob ertoit. principal cf the llirhlan.l schiMil. a leave t nhence diirini; the school jear ft2- 2 1 . The ten janitor mho have wen employed n the rhoU ilurint: the year were retained b tli- board. MOTORCYCLE MEN COME IN DROVES Impressive Spectacle Will be Annual Gypsy Tour Event in Salem DONEY TALKS TO STUDENTS TODAY ins. Tl - V l. A. and thf Y. W (tip hoinr, Atlit i A. ar- iraitiki; wfcar.it ji.i.ik jt'and it) i ut IWiltawt fle ah, tkelr" Wbb.rKta r will iw dress to be Heard at First Methodist Church Washington Authorities Harsh With Auto Thieves .Relative, to Adolph Thomas. th suspected auto, thief who la being held in the city Jail, a letter from .the Northwestern Mntual Fire asso ciation was receiTed by Chier Welsh yesterday. The letter stated that auto thieves are becoming so numer ous that they believe the only way to control them Is to send a few of the thieves to the penitentiary, and that they hope to do this to Thomas. The Salem police will also get the 2.i reward for the return ' of the car, the letter states, and if Thomas is convicted they will also receive th? $2-r reward which Is offered for his conviction. Chief Welsh also received a tele gram from the federal mashal at Portland which stated that he would arrive in Salem anme litm Sun4ar UtfTake Thomas back to Seattle. Three Boys Believed to Have Stolen Blae Mare That he believed three young men had.. -stolen a-mar, front-his -barn, was reported to the police yesterday by J. F. Dancer, 1740 Hickory street Mr. Dancer said the three boys had called at bis place Friday and had looked at the animal, and had Inquired if she would work or rids, and on being told that she would, they had asked how long It wonld take them to ride to Oregon City. Upon going to his barn Katurday morning. Mr. Dancer said, the ani mal was gone, and he believes the boys came some time during the night and stole her. The boys are described as being about 18 years old. One was tall and wore dark clothes and hat. Another wore a black and yellow sweater, and the third lad ; described as being rather small and wore an overseas rap. Mr. Dancer said the mare is of a blae color. 7 years old and weighs aWtit 1550 pounds. Kirhpatricks Coming for Three Games Next Month Annually durinr thi month of June a national event Is held through out the United States railed the gyp sy tour. Salem Is fortunate this year to have the gypy tour of the Willamette vallev held here Jun 19 and SO. Contrary to the common Impres sion .this ts not an invasion of the ancient rovers of the land the gyp sies. This is a tour of the 2oth cen tury. It is a tour of the leading mo torcycle clubs of the Willamette val ley. The Hose City Motorcycle club of Portland will be represented a hundred strong. Reports received by the local motorcycle club, who are the hosts this year. Indicate a rast assemblage of the two-wheeled mo tors. An army of motorcycles on the streets of Salem mill be an Impres sive spectacle. Arrangements are now complete for the two-day convention of the mo torcycle men. They will encamp at the city camping grounds at Oak ami Winter streets. Saturday evening. June 19 at the camping grounds there will be a huge bonfire, speech es and other carnival stunts. After this event will be the grand motor cycle ball. Saturday afternoon a hill climbing contest will be held on the Turner road east of town. The leading rid ers of the northwest are scheduled to take part In this contest. , Sunday. June 20 .the activities will shift to the picnic grounds on the Wallace road north of town. It will be a busy day occupied with stunts on the motorcycle. There will be motorcycle sand races, broad jumps, pie eating contest and other ingenius contests on the two-wheeled motors. wiyn The Salem pabllc is Invited to at tend the activities and the p roc ram for the two-day gypsy tour. Salem Homes Must Be Thrown Open for Elks Portland has a problem in hons inz the visiting Shriners. and Salem will have its problm abont a month later. -In housing the visiting Elks. It behooves all citizen to arise to the Importance of this duty, and throw their homes open to the Elks. They win Wbere from all parts o! the state, and It will be a great boon to Salem to respond with its usual bospilality. and 'exorbitant prices ihould pot be charged. The commit tee reports t!ja those who have al- Xeadf Jisti: 3aflW..UlUl&.cni Ml not ftsksd la, - a prices. -., -Y - ' Visiting Elk a. are not asking thai Jhts t one(kmrurtousty. tout expert to pay for their accommodation. Railroad Commissions Ready to Begin Fight State railroad commissions that are represented before the Inter state commerce commission at Wash ington in the hearing on applica tion of the .railroads for Increased rates have begun their defense, says a telegram that has ben received ly the Oregon public service com mission from Commissioner Fred A. Williams, now In Washington. Mr. William saya indications poiat to a strong defense against the ap plicants, lie thinks the highway commission dlfftctiltfes -will be ad justed. The hearing. Mr. Williams believes, will continue for another two weeks. t The .express hearing Is to begin June? !&.! Williams expects to return to Oregon Jane 50. rmr hiii'i of fhe iWt Tbi L ! ml to ! m lite, fxmalar mil inn Tb- nnireisr -t ice nf the ( liri'i uii a-lat!itii 111 t held t . at m The rrMMn of the . Annual baccalaureate Ad-' n- .i t.r.. bi t. uv . n t a m Miindav h- -n.r.' trill bold I t.i-ir annual freakft lb" 4iii.M The ,lv day t.ra- i rh an tttrcUte Acs! that tht- wBinm are etrrtjnt b-ir to te a great neev al Kial t-amtaation bate Un lb lahitn at Wilbta.elte fur lb tern day, but . Mioda ill see the end of them. The m kul jear Ii about to be bronchi to a rloe. The Wallutaha have been published and distributed and the Willamette sta dents are all excitement over the outcome of exams, the approaching be graeral rk(w I heir atUlrs. Wii Ss!f mf IW t4 i-ii'ann'- Tail nl rr lb- renu-i J -r ball. The Wiil.rtuette baiculanreate sr mn will ! preached at 1 1 a m t d at the Firt MethwMst thnrrh h ' Prroid-nt fail lrrg Itooev. Thr ulty and students of Willamette will meet .it Katun hall and r irom there to the church m a rrK-g-ion Tb-re will te special music of un usual Intercut and talent. At 3 p. m. ProfeiMr JmM T. Mtttlhew will lead the united Chris tian uxmm mi ions in a farewell meet- - The baseball fans- of Salem are in for soother treat July 2. 3 and 4. as "Biddie" Bishop, manager of the Senators, has arranged a series of game - between his club and the Kirkpatrick team, which won the pennant in the Portland city league and . put up such a grand brand of ball when, the two teams hooked up at Oxford park two weeks ago. That1- game will live long in the memory of all the ball bugs who saw it and they can expect some more of the same kind ot cames when the teams mix again. The way the Sen ators have been going they stand a good chance to win the semi-professional championship of Oregon, and If they can get away with two of the three games from the Kirkpatrlcks. It's doubtful If any other team ot their class In Oregon can stop them and they deserve all the support that the local fans can give them. It's a known fact that a (rim can work harder when a bunch of wild-eyed bugs are up In the stands and bleach ers pulling for them with all their might. llrowne The laborer is worthy ot his hire. . fpwne Teh. higher and higher! Cartoons Magazine. H. L Clark Files for Place on School Board THE STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BEING GEEAT EESULTS John W. Todd was elected super intendent of the Salem schools for the year 1920-1921 Friday night. The salary stipulated is $3200 a year. (w. il isurgnarat was re-elected clerk. The terms of B. T. Barnes and V. c. W indow, two of the board of directors, will expire June 21. and so far the only candidate to file his name as a candidate with W. II. Burghardt, clerk of the board. Is H. I Clark, who has previously served on the board. Twelve new teachers, one of whom will be employed in the junior high school, four in the elementary school and seven in the high school, were elected by the board. They are Au rella Birch. Ola Clark. Ellen Kelley. Laura Hale. Myrtle Toby. Hare! Padden. Jennie Cowan. Sophia Town send, Jennie Hammer, Phoebe Mc- "CORD TIRES 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? WHOLE MILK AKD fXOIJVCZ WAHTZO Maiioa Crtasury A Tro&zt Ca. SAltta. Oregon. Pbon 24 Read the Qisiified Acx r 10,000 Mile Guarantee This is an exceptional offer BUY NOW We axe making these special prices to reduce a surplus I -. stock MALCOM TIRE CO. Commercial and Court Streets SALEM, OREGON We carry the best And sett it for less Than most of them Say it has cost them Why not come in Now'days dollars are thin Unless you speed up You have lost them FARMER'S CASH STORE C Burton Dure! all 247 North Commercial Street, Salem TWO MURES . SALEM and SlLVERTOS if;,'..' A - : r..' v Xr ,V" ' gtef ma. A I r -U'W (ML The ;.-7?N Uosie of tli ctrola J. p f Are you drWanf of f ettinf V : curried? Are You ft PRE PA;.RED Of course you would fcmt nkt home but if ytm x jutt sUrtisf cut ia life you probably are not awtre of the Merchxfidiie that is toaetimts offered at some stores. We do aot shout great deal but what trt say you can rely on as be ing absolutely truthful and right to the point. Ton can hae a nice home if you select your Furniture at MOORE'S, this means that you get Merchandise that yn caa rtly ca, tbat you will be rlad to have your friends see when they call, that will "stand ' and Isold its original appearance year in and year out, and best of all you know that you are deal, ing with a firm who stands back of ill word. These items are worth your oep consideration. Think it otct. We can furnish your house from basement to attic and do ii right. t a Mf i You Get More for Your Money at Moore's t. ii m A.,k.'.w . MMrrTSfJT V- 1 v t - V- '
