The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 20, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE ORXGOS LTATES3IAX: SIXUAY. JI NK Jn. IKn.
WHOLE NATION
SENDS CAMPERS
TO SALEM PARK
Visitations From Local Citi
zens Appreciated by Trav
eling Motorists
SITE BEST ON ROAD
Hydrants, Lights and Other
. Conveniences Draw Fa
vorable Comment .
nvwiuiug iu luo register ai me
city auto compaing grounds there
have been 147 campers who hare en
Joyed the privileges of the grounds.
A greater portion of these have ..come
during th,e last few days. Twenty
seven campers were registered Fri
day, June 18, the largest contribu
tion of any one day.
The campers, as registered, are
from all parts of the United States,
passing through Salem enrouie to the
northwest and Canadian points or are
on their way north and middlewest
points after having spent the winter
in California.
However, according to T. C. Albert
the camp ground superintendent,
many of these people are in quest of
new homes.
A couple of weeks ago a family
named Thompson registered at the
grounds enioute to Washington and'
confided to Mr. Albert that ihey werej
in search of a home. After spending
a week looking over the prospects in
the northern state they returned to
Salem and purchased a place four
miles from town on Jefferson road.
They said, according to Mr. Albert,
they could not find In any part of
Washington the conveniences and the
ideal climatic conditions that prevail
in and around Salem. In their minds
Salem was the best city, possessing
ideal surroundings for a home, hence
they purchased the Horner place on
; Jefferson road. They are at pres
ent at the camping grounds.
camped at the grounds for the nicht.
intending to move camp the next
morning, but during the mcnt one oi
their number, a small boy. became 111;
with acute pneumonia. A physician
was quickly summoned through the
telephone which is accessible to all
campers at the grounds. - The illness
of the hoy might have proved fatal
had it not been for the fact that a
physician could be called in a hurry.
Another case involving immediate
medical attention came to the atten
tion of Mr. Albert was when one of
the campers, a woman, was badly
scalded. She was preparing an eve
ning meal before the fire when the
lid of a boiling pot was dislodged by
an excess of steam throwing some
boiling water on her face. A physi
cian was called and the woman is
now confin'cQ in the Iearoness hos-l
pitl.
The modern conveniences at the
grounds are attracting many picnick
ers from nearby cities. Last Satur
day a party of 13 spent the day in Sa
lem at t3e grounds. The party came
there in three cars from Xewberg.
Later in the same day a partv from
Portland spent a portion of the day
at the grounds picnicking.
COAST LEAGUE
At jnl Angele It. It K
Portland I 7
V ernon ' I 7
Hois. Junt-y at lUker; W. M.tch
cll and Ie Voriner.
! ft r k now u "
At San Franciato
Seattle . . .'
Oakland
Oary auu Italdwin;
Spellman.
It.
i 1 C
. o 7
Kagau
K.
and
At Salt I.ake It. II. K
Ixis Ansel 17 2 p 3
Salt Ijike i 13 3
Pertica and Lapan; ltroinley, Cul
lep and Hyler.
ny Potter
Henry.
t't I In ' fuMr n.
"The Pfirl S:o: l'wl
oi the winter !--a--n. ! Auj
rer.
"What IUp(ud l ln.r J
hunr.f . ' a r ccirtii tov f th
liv.y it ah of ljt-jr o!il girl.
) Htkkt-n Zw llsmeyer.
"IVttr and Polly In Winter." and
"Peter and Polly in Summer." by
liotte Lucia.
O 'ramp the rapUn anked bin what i,e
"IUn." sail. "AU coald Inoi.
i-rir- ihe farthest .and e I b- l-a'. la
Miiu- saw the mot rows aed the l-t
milk. Ihe mt ceek an1 ihr !-.
wath. I he mo. rout. J and ihe lrat
sra.. miHt k and lb l-r
raj. Ihe nto ky at. J the la
cljud. Ah rub did e
it moiu: to i.ii.
Ildtrn frt'v the wife
tAR THIEF
f The. man in the Red Touring
car who carried away the
parts from the Case Car back
" of the Auto Eleetr,ie hop,
can save himself from prison
by returning Ihe stuff Right
Away.
. " His license is No
but it gave him no license tov
steal.
We have trucks and cars
for sale, at prides that are
cheaper and safer than steal
ing. Salem Auto Exchange
Phone t867
22'J, State
At Sacramento
San Francisco
Sacramento
Jordan. Lewis and
Penner and Cady.
Yelle;
II. K.
1 2
H 2
Mails.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
aid ttfc-
ho has to
Tli l'Hnirt lr June li' In it
"l(.ilr in priati.! ! lit. n .1 In rtti 1.1 .r-
t. .1 t ii-. it,, op Mipir of Allan's
book, for adult.. These are what Prompt Ur hu-t-ard la do the rUM
library patron, bf the entire country ,B '.r H're "
are reading. Other title. Included ir. " ,,J(,
:bee Imts blrh the l.trrv alirdr "One nan aii.io aaotbrr '
has ar; "Thodore Koo5-tclt rirl -ki tf lrfmwr
Inciter to II. Children." "A urahi. -Whai t'tou to e ! oar
Lincoln." Iy Dria Vwnter "Th Kdw- wife for a Christmas prrftV
ration of Henry Adaisin." "A Itbra-, "Th oiber man turned and aa
!or IK-tor," iy Vil'rl irr f'l !wered:
and "The Ponr Horteu-.cn of thCj "'I uasno et. She pal It ar
Apocalypse." by lbanx. In a dra'er jet before I had a coaa
, to see it"."
Dancing
Every Wedcradiy a.ad Utsr.
day
Mtuic By Bocaiow Orchcsm
cf PortUrd
DREAMLAND RINK
Ho More SkiU&f This Scvtca
t . a
IIwpitAlity Appreciate!. w m x ',rr? .
' ' i The camDlnr tronndi in an allur-
After BDonrinf the nicht at the 1 1 r. r- rn r- rin
city camping grounaa. saia Mr. ai- a D.rt or thelr activities were ar-
t tl V. ... a I
oen, me peopie ieae wiin "i"ranped no that a part of the program
regard tor the ciy oi saiem ana me w neld a. the cmDinc park. They
hospitality they receive here Trom the heid tneir nith jink9 by tn, huge
businessmen and J other townspeople bon.fire igl niJht and many of them
who visit the camper during the cool are planning. to encamp there,
hours of the evening." The following were registered at
The nightly visits at the camp tn, camp during the week:
grounds by townspeople are leaving H rjeBiddle. Portland: Mr. and
enduring impressions with the auto M c M Moss and family. Fellows
travelers. It Is a new experience in Cskl . Mr and Mni Denny. A. Marks,
their journeys. As a rule campers Wallowa. Ore ; Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
are taboo in most cities within the Mavmick and Dana Maymick. Spo
city limils so when tbey come to Sa- Wane: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curie. An-
jlem and find a free city camping tei0pe. Ore.: J. II. and J. T. Ault-
ground near the heart of the city. mey.r, Spokane; Mr .and Mrs. Paul
; equipped with several water hydrants McConnell. Lobette. Kan.; Mr. and
electric lights and a free telephone Mrg c Jone and faii'My. Hav City.
service .logemer wun jne mwrwi 0re ; Mr and MrB D. Purtyman.
snown in tnem oy tne local towns- FaKstarf. ArjK.: Mr. and Mrs. K. J
At New York Tt. II. K.
Pittsburgh 3 9 1
New York 0 7 3
Adams and Schmidt; Nehf. Toney
and Smith.
At Brooklyn R. IT. E.
Chicago .5 8 2
Brooklyn 3 8 1
Alexander and O'Farrell; Mamaux
and Miller.
WIIFHE EXTItKIKS Ml.T
people, they leave with a good im
pression of Salem and the type of its
citizenry.
According to Mr. Albert, when the
campers leave the grounds invariably
At St. Louis R. II. E.
Philadelphia 1 C 1
St. Louis 3 7 1
Naylor and Perkins; Weiltnan and
Billings.
At Cleveland It. II. E.
Washington 5 10 0
Cleveland 1 4 1
Erickson and Gharrity; Coveli.kle.
Niehaus and Nunaraaker.
Santo. Santa Barbara. Cal.: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Haymeier Santa Barbara.
Cal.: Mr .and Mrs. F. Salisbury. Sa
vanna. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Sim-
eral. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ormsby.
their last remark is "Salern has the Nor;hwestern. Kan!; Mr. and Mrs. E.
best camping grounds on the coast;
we had a good time here." He claims
Crawford. Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. J
Hayberg. Tacoma: E. P. Bartlett and
that remarks .similar to this have I 'c--.fi,,. v t Fresno
come from Shriners who are enroutel Ca, . M'r ud Mrj j" Kichards nd
to the convention in i-oriiana pacing famj,y Bute MonL: Mr and Mrs.
through Salem by automobile
Mione Serpen Goixl Ihirose.
Several days ago, a family passing
through on their way to California
The Feeling of Exhileration
After an early morning spin on one of our easy-running
bicycles. It will make you better prepared to begin
your day's work. The best way for the business man
to keep in good health is to
ffidea&ScycZe
To Work To the Country For Pleasure
- i
Lloyd E. Ramsden
. "' .
387 Court Street
C. H. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rogers.
Walla Walla. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Hill. Oberlin. Kan.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Pickett. Bellintham.
Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. S. J. William"
Ritzviile. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. B.
Gould. Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. D
HobRoif. Spokane: Mr. and Mrs. G
W.Thompson. Washington. Kan.;
Mr .and-Mrs. M. Lloyd. Boise. Ida.;
Mr. and Mrs. J .11. Lawson. Farming
ton. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rod-
enar. Harrison. Ida.; Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Hyson. Everett. Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Hamilton. Leban. wun.;
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wilson. Long
Beach. Cal.; Leon. Clarence and Ar
thur Patnoe. Portland; Mr. and Mrs
n. Wood. Snokane: Mr. and Mrs. H
A. Stehlmecker. Everett, asn
Ralph Edwards. Everett Uurlon and
Frank Williams. Portland: Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Ballou. Iong Beach. Cal..
J. T. Allen and son. Tieton. Wash.:
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hlggin bottom and
T. B. Sharp. Tulsa. Okla.; Mr. and
Mrs. C E. Sheely. Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Sheely. Burley. Ida.: Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Crouch. McArthur. Cal.: Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Joham. Tacoma
A nesro caralry-man wa jieni out
alone to do some .routing along lh
Mexican bottler. Not being acquaint
ed with the country he vxn got Inst
and was gone several da. When
he finally found his way bark t
Five Years' Wanderings
of Boy, Who Left Home
at 8, End in New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston R. II. K.
Cincinnati 3 8 0
Boston 2 4 2
Ring. Rentber and Winso; Filling
im and Gowdy. O'Neill.
At Chicago It. II. E.
New York 15 4
Chicago 6 10 2
Mogridee. Qulnn and Hannah; Ci
coltc. Williams and Schalk.
At lietroit
I tost on
Detroit
Russell and Schang;
ham and Alnsmith.
R.
. . .
. . .3
biu ki
ll.
12
r..
1
Old
At Philadelphia
First game:
St. Louis ...... it . . .
Philadelphia
Jacobs. North. Kirn and Dilhoef
er; Meadows and Tragesser.
R. H. E.
10 IS w
Second game R. H. K.
St. Ixuis 1 It I
Philadelphia 5 h
Schupjt. Sherdell and Clemons; G.
Smith and Wheat.
I AT THE LIBRARY
Xew nmk.
and Mrs. Feter Jonam. lacoma.j ..Tne Economic Conetuencw of WL
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bunt Ixs ,he Peace." a criticism of the peace US'
Angeles. Cal.: J. W. Wlese and J. C. 1 treaty, with a prophecy of economic
-f" (7 will
Hornbrook. Ios Angeles. Cal.; Mr
and Mrs. M. C. Rowker and sons.
Wesley. Kenneth. Harold and Bruce.
Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. Olson and
Miss Jacfios. Lollta. Cal.; Mr. and
Mrs. Reese Clark and family. Calls-
toga. Cal.T U. V. Sohr. uoise. iaa.:
L. Ware. S. Meeker and C. Starr.
Butte, al.; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Land
vall. Seattle! C. D. Demotium. A. An
derson, Sacramento. Cal.; R. W. Mc
Laren and R. Taylor. Sacramento.
Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Evan.
and family. Roseburg. Ore.: A. O.
Peterson. H. A. Page. George Meader
and M. D. Ebbert and families. New-
berr: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Palmer
and family. Baker. Ore.; Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Dentler. Baker. Ore.; Mr
and Mrs. C. P. Be.l. !os Angeles.
reaty. with a prophecy of economic
disaster In its execution, by John
Maynard Keynes.
Marne Henr." recollcrlions of a
life that covers half the yearit of the
life of the nation, full of historical
facts, personal anecdote, bits of emu
si and personal conv-rtionn. b
Henry Watierson.
"The lfoue of Raltatar." the lat
est noval of William J. Locke.
"Red and Black." another of the
Red Pepper Burns stories, by tirade
Richmond.
"The Great linpersnnatiou." a nr
mystery story by Edward Oppen-heim.
"The Voice or the City.
ore of the Four Million
i - . t
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN.
a cnmiirMiiiiini
li a .
TtMMr, TMlMaa
Wees. THlrMk II4
asotata tJf ca, l at. a. r.
We c&n ttU your hotu la tbert
order. II ycro w&st to mIL Lit it
at onc
LAFLAR & LAFLAR
40C-7 Ortjori BuildicS;
"ON WITH
THE DANCE
19
HTAIITH Tl lIi
Mrtuetjt of many tl-!1
ai..l a aret ( maleri!s
are l-aa t.n dijlT tcre.
Call an.l them over r
j!ine aiiil ur -Jtcitr s 1I
ilt U
CAPITAL
M0?OJMENTAL WORKS
I'rt-P
lbe t'J
LADIES
I
War lrrclr or ee4 Tr 1-
mt.li 1'illa Sf aM !
iMrlmrtl aim tfcers: 4l e-
prticiar; It'a free. A44rea: Xa'
at Me4K-al laatlfte.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Ta mmm. e mr y -MiV
nut! nix, a. aa
SC19 R DU11H
IT?
John Ilraadl.
SALEM WINS MOST
EVENTS ON CYCLES
(Continued front page 1 1
!
"I want a room and bath." said
John Brandt, thirteen years old. all r !
he had k'tm-ii his name with a flour
ish on the reginler of a f!l-knoa
Broadway hotel in New York. In
stead he got accommodations in the
Children's Society rooms, where he
I was held at the request of the police
! of Norfolk. Va. John admitted that'
I he ran away fmm his Virginia home
' when be wan eislit tear old and
Ins been traveling since he ai
t.r. He said he had been on the!
r-,.fc...-i r: I - . ... .1. i. . !
I'V SviS-1 ions iipiv enr I
4. ,
vr.s-e
....
av a w r1 ,
V r -yn-
V
Hotel
SEWARD
Aider a 10CH 9r4
rOinXAXD. ORJOGO?!
Tkm cot tomtUk hotel ta Pert
laad. All Oregon Elef trta trsXaa
top at the SEWARD.
RUw ft aavd Wlt pvtva
Poultry Feeds
We offer Ue ro4
r.n,I !ete ti-k in the t'Wf
( liigli irrade uultrv frel
iurliHtin; Sf ate h KceI. Ijij .
ins Mali. iLittertnilk ioaU.
wheat. rrri. rrarknl rom.
ttcrti oyafr shell, crystal
irnt, crimn.l lone, meat
sera i-uultrj' j-cplrs, loo-
-, lire" killers nI A Cwt
lrle line of rrroctlirs fur
urimi ia-.
Ituvtnff iu car lot, we are
Me to tr.ake jou a ciM
-ric-.
HESS TONICS
After tiriff ont for a lewf
tine we hair a larr stok
f thee- u!ar jrciU in
ktck oner inrr ail ran f!l
our rer. i
Kriiif in oiir coupon, we
f.w hae the frer am4rx.
I A'. m;r nn!'i.
D. A. WHITE & SONS
"JVi S!atr SlrTU I'liotie M
sai.km. iu;Kf;x
Read the Classified Ads.
MEET ME AT MILLER'S
There was a time when the 4th of July
meant blowing up your money in gunpowder
and occasionally losing an eye or hand.
Today we have "safe and sane" celebra
tions. We save money and lives and have a
better time.
Instead of "Blowing" your money, put it
in the bank for some luxuries or comforts in
your old age.
Put your money in our bank
Salem Bank of Commerce
You will receive 3 per cent interest
Corner State and Liberty Sts Salem, Oregon
that only two of the Salem men had
been over the course before. .
The first prize in earh cat was a j
motorcycle casing and the second
prize an Inner tute. The were
given by the tloodyear Rubber com
pany and the Firestone Rubber com
pany. Over 20 machines have arrived In
Salem and more are coming from all
parts of Oregon.
All of the visitors were tak -n n
the Oregon theater lat niaht from
T:3 to 7: IT, to ee the hperial films
of the Ascot races and after the the
ater there was a lionfire. jubilee and
entertainment al ihe rily camp
grounds.
lter in th evening a motorcycl"
dance was enjoyed at Auburn hall
a'ter which most of the boys decM
ed they had had a large day and re
tired to await lh big picnic whir'i
begins at l:3 this morning. Sev
eral interesting events will take
place at the picnic which will be
held on the west side of the river
. 1-2 miles north of Salem and the
public Is invited. There will te
sand race, broad jumps, in which
the riders will run their machined e.t
full speed oft of a raised plank, tag
races, tug-of-war and several other
thrilling event, in which the bet
riders of ihe northwest will com
pete.
Monday Is the Last Day
THE BIG SELLING EVENT WE HAVE BEEN HOLDING, HAS GONE BEYOND OUR EXPECTATIONS MON
DAY WILL CLOSE THIS
Carnival Of Real Bargains
WOOL, SILK AND COTTON REMNANTS AT EXACTLY HALF. PRICE
Besides our Clearance of Remnants, wc will have a Urge number of Specials selected from all over the store.
These are not mark-up-mark-down specials, but A REAL SELLING EVENT OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE
AT THE RIGHT PRICES
Every Department Has Contributed to This Big Event
"Whose fine house is that on the
hill yonder?"
"That Is the residence of Mr.;
Stonvfeller. our wealthiest citizen. "
"How did he make bib money? In
oil?"
"Nop-. Worked a ronple of sea-
eons in. the Kansas wheat fields."
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Dalsye Imogene McClellao says
her first husband had a mean dispo
sition and be wouldn't even argue
with her.
WLLSR
Good Goods.
i