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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1920)
6 THE OREGOX STATESMAN I TIIITOIMY. JrXF. SI, 1KM. LAST TIMES TODAY ft mmmmmmammmmmmmmmA i S&fya4 Zitrar pmsvrfr f jy GEORGE FIEMAGRICE PRODUCTION On With The Dane GIZEH PIPERS ARE DELIGHT TO SEMITES Billy McGflchrist Rounds Up Musicians and Brings Them From Portland CLEVER SHOW IS STAGED Shriner Stays Perched on Dome While His Automo bile Rolls Away One ol the features that prored of Interest to Salem people yesterday in connection with, the visit of the Shriners from Portland was the Scot tish pipe contingent from Gizeh tem ple, of. Victoria, B. C. The visit In Salem of this organization was made possible through the efforts of Wil liam McGilchrist.Jr. The pipers wore the customary kil ties and uniforms unique with the Scots. Many of; the men wore ser vice insignia signifying their part in the Great war when the Highlanders were characterized by the Germans, on account of their heroism, as be ing "women from helL" The musical contingent was com posed of 14 members. The bass drummer wore a shirt of brown leop ard skin. The head and claws of the beast fastened the shirt in the back making it an interesting costume. He proved to be a clever drummer, per forming many antics without missing a beat, or time. After arranging themselves into formation at Court and North Com mercial streets they beaded a small parade down State street to Willson park where they played several Scot Ush pieces and "Yankee Doodle." Their playing provoked enthusiasm in the andience which had gathered around them. As a token of appro at the crowd showered them with beautiful Oregon ros. After playing several selections they chartered some waiting autos and were returned to Portland to re sume their activities with the Shrine conclave in that city. Some of the Shriners were loath to leave Salem yesterday afternoon. They wanted to see more of tbe cap itol city. One member who had been taken to tbe dome of the capitol to secure a better view of the surround ing country remarked when the num ber of his car was being called to return to Portland: "1 am not going back now. His obstinacy to remain a while longer caused the man below to con tinue his megaphone calls of "143. car 143 now ready to leave." He heard, but perched on the cap itol dome to see more of Salem. But there is also the other side of the story. Women are queer creatures. Fre quently they are hard to satisfy. This woman was overheard In front of the Bligh hotel to say to her portly and jovial husband: "Why did you want to drag me down here, look at this dust on me? There goes the stage for Portland, come on. let us go back." However, regardless of her teal to hurry back to Portland, her husband replied: "Not on your life. Do you sup pose I am going to pay fare and go back. I am going back with the bunch." They left for Willson park, pre sumably to rejoin "the bunch." SALEM HAS GREETING (Continued from page 1) REVELATIONS OF A WIFE v The Story of a Honeymoon WimderfsJ Romaaee of Married (JAfUUSOM J muz 11 Grow-Yonr Hair FREE RECIPE - After beinr aliaost totally baM a Srm York bos inns an ptw hairawl mow kaa proline grew at a 6 for which ha will acad t. g-eaataa recipe fre ea raqtmt ta aay naa or womaa vm wishes to ovcrroma dandruff er r' hair growth.- Or testis tea of tbe prep aration, Krtolko. will ba as ailed with recipe if yon 10 cta stanros er siWer. Ilia addresa la Joba H. BritUla, BT-aOl. bt.Uoa 9. Maw York. X. V. TRY PARIS GREEN IT'S GOOD FOR THE BLUES (Owlnjr to lack of iere lb story U-vUion of a Wife" will bo omitted from this lnu but will ! continued tomorrow!. aside tbrougn action intitat4 r a tb hatband bD h- aM'Sfl that t'.a Yl wife bad not bn a rrl1-ot of Sa lt m fur tbr length of ttoi rraireJ by aw for such Irgal proceedings. II also claimed la his legal art ton that reconciliation had brn effted. This tbe wife claims to be erroneous. NATIONAL LEAGUE At U rook on It. II. IMiisburgb 3 t lirooklyn & 13 : i I At Philadelphia R. H. K. rtnclnnatl ... a 1 Ibiiadelphla 3 S 2 King. Kiaber and YV'iaso; Uada and Trareeaer. Bligh Theatre A TONIGHT, June A Musical Comedy With a Kick i 20 People 20 15he K MTeEMEBS A Dream of Delight With Fun, Music. Girls Prices -75c $1.00 plus war tax to the state institutions and ex pressed themselves as fern a zed at the well-kept appearance of the grounds. One hundred nobles who were un able to find room In the autos com ing up. hopped on the Oregon Elec tric and came to Salem anyway. They were rewarded by a ride back over the Pacific highway for the local Cherrians and Commercial club set about at once finding cars to take these guests back to Portland. . Airship Meets (. To show that Salem is a progres sive city, with Its own aircraft. P. K. Fullerton. president of the Salem Husiness Men's league, and R. O. Snetling flew in Salem's new air plane, the Webfoot. to Chemawa. and circled above the visitors all the way to the capitol. They even flew upside down and did a few tail spins in tbe enthusiasm of their wel come. Salem citizens who had the affair In charge are highly pleased with the results ol the trip. There was not an accident to mar the day, Every driver showed a wonderful Bplrit of co-operation and willing ness to do all In his power to make the drive a success, and there Is no doubt concerning the Impression Sa lem left upon the visitors. Some of them are coming back they said eo and thev are go'ne to remem t be Willamette valley and the rp!tal of Orerrn for Its wonderful r r't nt hfsni'ailty and Its beauty An enloyabl feature of the visit of the Shriners In Salem was the music of the famous 60th Gordon Highlander Pipers of Victoria. It C. The band was rounded up In Portland by William UcGIlchrlst Jr., Salem Scotsman, and brought them to Salem in automobiles, comman dee red by Mr. McGllchrist. Troop Major V. Hatcher and Pip Major Donald Cameron were with them. McGllchrfst Is a member of Al Kader temple. Grandfather Owned Salem. While In Salem yesterday with the Willamette ralley Shrtne excursion. Otto I Ross, potentate of El Rlad temple of Sioux Falls. S. D.. said that his grandfather. Dr. Ira I Babcock, once owned nearly all of the ground on which Salem Is now located. Dr. Babcock was a sklllfnl sur geon who first visited the Pacific northwest in 1835. having come here from his home In Ohio. He was saved from death at the hands of Indians by a chief who respected his medical skill. His grandson de clares that big "business Interests offered Dr. Babcock large sums of money for his Willamette valley holdings, but that he refused to sell for the reason that to do so would have made many people homeless. He is said later deliberately to have torn up the deeds by which he held title to the property. B. F. Davits Arrested on Charge of Assault B. F.' Davie, who baa umpired lo cal baseball game, was arrested Tuesday night by Officer W. J. White and booked at tbe police station on a charge of assault and battery pend ing further Investigation. His wife is the complainant. Late In the evening Officer White was called by phone to 1299 South High fctreet, the informer saing that a man was beating his wife. Upon hia arrival the officer dis covered that the alleged assault oc curred at tbe home of a Mrs. Rlngo. 1297 South High street, sister of Mrs. Davies. Da vies bad gone there to call upon his wife, from whom he has been seoarated for some time. It Is said, and upon his wife's refusal o give him audience tie gained entrance Into the house by forcing the door open. It Is alleged be then proceed, ed to drag her out and in ber efforts to free herself from him she suffered sever bruises. The police claim.- up on verification, that Davies did not strike his wife. After tbe altercation at tbe Rlngo home Mr. Da Ties left and engaged a room at the Bligh hotel where the police made the arrest. Their wedded life apparently bas not been, a happy one. The wife claims that Davies has a violent tem per and has abased her. They mar ried In Vancouver. B. C. on May 27. 1919. and were again remarried un der the United States laws on De cember C, 1919. They have no chil dren. Mrs. Davies started suit for dlvorfe on April 3. 192V This snit was set At New York R. If. K. Chicago 1 9 1 New York 2 7 1 Alexander and O'Karrrll; Toney and Smith. At Boston R. II. n. St. Louis 2 C J Boston 7 1 Doak. Sherdell. North. May and Dllhoeter; Oeschcer and Cowdy. GOOD LOOKERS! Speaking of "Good Lookers" have you seen oar new stock of GOODYEAR tires in the smaller sizes! The famous All-Weather treads add as much to the looks of a Ford Chevro let or Maxwell as they do to any of the big high-powered cars. And they give the same long mileage in these smaller sizes. There, are twg other types of GOOD YEAR Clincher casings in these sizes. AVe believe that each type is the -best of its kind at its price. Come in and look them over! We specialize on tires for Ford Cars. SLafSiae Gy Motor Co. MOTHER! 'California Syrup of Figs'1 Child's Best Laxative Accept "California Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having too best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Ita fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Too must say Cal ifornia. Many a Chnckl Many a Smile nTt Today And Two More Days - -i I tt ..tjl f' -V.- ; e ST - I (pNV -. I 1 THE INCOMPARABLE NAZI MO VA IN "The HEART OF A CHILD" Hm life rcrasaco of a codes ty gizl frcta Loadoa's leased district liTathcait. MR. and MRS. CARTER DEHAVEN in "SURE CURE' PATHE NEWS TOPICS LIBERTY DEMOCRATS WHITTLE OUT PLANKS (Continued from page 1) workers for this or that candidate profess to see strategic advantage for their man in one coarse or the other. The national chairman did not share their views, but lo pro mote harmony will call the cam palgn managers into the conference on the eve of the convention to se if a satisfactory program cannot be arranged for in advance. There is a stronc desire to expe dite the convention's work as ranch as possible. Steps to a limit nomin ating, or at least seconding spwhes are under consideration. If a dozen or more men are to be nominated and seconded, the delegates will get more than their fill of oratory. It was said. I AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicaco R. II. E Philadelphia ft X 4 Chicago 7 9 0 Moore and Terkins; Cicottee and Schaik. At Washington R. If. E Washington f s n Detroit 2 Ericsson. Johnson and Gharrity; Ayers. Okrle and Ainsmlth. At St. Louis R. II. E. New York C 9 1 St. Louis 3 9 3 Fhawkev. Quinn and Hannah: Shocker. Vancllder and Seen-id. At Cleveland R. II. E. Boston C . A Cleveland 7 IS 3 Jones. Rassell and Walters: Mor ton. Bagby and O'Neill. Nanamakcr. One Future Our Patrons Appreciate Regarding Bishoo's ProtectidM Sale Men's Hats $5.00 Hats at... $ 4.00 $6.00 H&ts at $ 4.80 $7.50H&Uit $ 6.00 $8.00 Eats at $ 6.40 $9.00 Hatt at $ 7.20 $10.00 HaU at $ 8.00 Boys' Hats and Caps $1.50 Hats and Caps. . . $ 1.20 $2.00 Hats and Caps. .. $ 1.60 $2.50 Hats and Caps... $ 2.00 $3.00 Hats and Caps. . . $ 2.40 $3.50 Hats and Caps. . . $ 2.80 Men's High Grade Shoes Men's Tan and Mahogany Shoes, staple or English .lasts, regular $12.00 and $15.00 values $7.95 Men's Hats One lot Men's Soft Hats, regular S2.Z0, $3.50, $4.00 and up to $5.00 $1.85 Men's Underwear B. V. D. and Poros Knit Shirts and Drawers, regular $1.00 ralaea 45c Each Men's Straw Hats Straw sailor, tay and split Pana ma Hats in one lot, all sixes IS THE FACT THAT THE RADICAL REDUCTIONS NAMED ARE FROM NORMAL PRICES OF REGULAR MERCHANDISE INCLUDING OUR EN TIRE STOCK, NOT ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH HAVING BEEN BOUGHT FOR SALE PURPOSES. THE ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS REMAIN UNCHANGED ON EVERY SUIT, HAT OR PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR IMMENSE STOOL Take 20 Off figure for yourself ssr m m s Men's Suits Less 33 1-3 Per CL Off One lot Men's Salts, staple or Young Men's models, suits that were from $25 to $60. 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Regular $18 and $20 Talaes On Sale $10.50 Today 20 PerCL Off All Boys' Suits All Boys' $14 Suits now. $11.20 AH Boys' $15 Suits now $12.00 All Boys' $16 Suits now $12.80 All Boys' $17 Suits now .$13.60 AH Boys' $18 Suits now $14.40 AU Boys' $19 Suits now ..$15.20 AH Boys' $20 Suits now. $16.00 AH Boys' $22.50 Suits now.$18.00 AH Boys' $25xSuits now $20.00 20 Per CL Off Men's Dress.Shoes All Men's $10 Shoes now $8.00 AU Men's $12 Shoes now $9.60 AU Men's $13.50 Shoes now.$10.80 AU Men's $15 Shoes now $12.00 AU Men's $16 Shoes now $12.80 AH Boys' S6.50 Shoes now $5.20. All Boys' $7.50 Shoes now.; .$6.00 AU Boys' $8.50 Shoes now $5.80 Ail Boys' $10 Shoes now $8.00 C P. BISHOP mm Uoolen ills Store