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

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The Oregon statesman., July 20, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 TUB ORECO tfTATtLSyiAlki TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1030. BEACH RESORT IS ALL A BUZZ WITH ACTIVITY Cottages at Newport Filling , cp and Rumors Tell of Many Sales FISHERMEN ALL BUSY Sensational Damage Suit Has Whole of Lincoln County Interested" NEWPORT. Dr.. July 14. The season here Is far advanced beyond other years. . Cottages are filled up better than common, and the local electric light company, plumbers and telephone people, are kept on the Jump supplying the modern conven iences. No other summer resort on GrowYbur Hair FREE RECIPE After brine almoit totally bald a Vew York boma mas pw hair and ow In proliae growth-at ace t 66 for which will mb4 tbo feaaiaa rcip trtm a request to any maa or womaa who wlsbea to oTerromo dandruff or g-aia now fcalr growth. Or teating box of the prep aration, Kotalko. will be nailed with reeipo if yon send 10 rta.. atampa. or iWer. ITia address la Jobs H. BritUia, BT-901. butioa C. Saw York. Jt.- X. the coast can boast electric lights, sewerage and moUntain water. These evidences of civilization are supplied even on some of the best ramp ground. The Yaquina- Electric company is building a new light ser vice to Agate Beach. Including Mon terey and Nye creek. In Old wpwrt Proiier There Is a buiz and hum of activ ity almost like the days of the Spruce Division occupation in war tims. There are dally rumors of sales of the railroads north and south, and the tales revolve around tlmlw-r syndicates and a sawmill at the bay to cut the wealth of logs awaiting a market. That Is the only way the railroads built by the government will be disposed of or operated. New port is the center of all activities north as far as Taft on the other side of Siletz bay and Yaehats on the south. The business to and from Waldport is all handled here. It is positively stated that the south spruce road. mill. at Toledo and I-.-000 acres of timber have been sold by the government. Ieepcjt Fishing Product Six boats are going out from here for fish daily and strangers drop m with a cargo once in a while. The other day a tramp halibut boat from Seattle put in with 26.000 pounds of fine fish and the packing plant pat It in cold storage and sent It out properly iced without loss of a pound. The fish taken here are mostly hali but, black and ling rod. red snappers, sole, bass and salmon. Of course, the herring fishery for bait is the basis of the sea fishing. The her ring are also handled at the plant and kept frozen for a month when needed. Mrs. McKillop succeeds her late husband as bookkeeper and cashier. Newport fish are shipped as far east as Denver and will toon be going out In carload lots. One boat formerly In the fishing trade. Willamette University s ' The Old, Standard College Liberal -Arts, Law, JMusic, Home Economics Bulletins Free. Pres. Doney, Saiem,.Ore. " " .. . -t 1 Bake-Rite Raisin Bread We use only Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins in making this delicious bread, pur years of experience in bread making make it possible for us to produce a bread that Is the maximum of flavor arid food value. i ' Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery " 457 State St . Phone 268 You - - wuiuwi activities wX Summertime that bring good health and still have a lovely complexion--if you use Purola Creams. ; There is a Purola Cream for every Summer tune occasion one to put on before motor-ln-another to sooth the skin after a day's fishing or hiking -one to relieve sunburn and a cleansing cream to be used every night. . saSSSoiL9 n2re guarantced to give TLTMMSKTN CREAM for ton and trlndbura-i wonderfully soothing and beneficial. It contains ingre dients which famous beaut specialists use for their Healing and softening quaLuea. Try it for delicate, sensitive complexions. Sec bow quickly it tends to sooth the skin after sunburn. w At all good druggists. ua - a a .AIDS TO HEAITH AKDXCAUTT the Gazelle,' owned by Ilofer broth ers., Salem, was sold and resold into the contraband trade off the coast of Mexico. Over in Kamirt inn ville Nye creek where Sam Irvine is the patriarch of boosters and lord of all he surveys is filling up with people. the surf bathing is on ,f uU blast, and quite the proper trick Is a hot sea bath, and then dive from the tank into the breakers. It Is surprising how delicate girls and frail women will take this strenuous exercise at the beach, and undergo the extreme changes in tmperature all for the pleasure of showing off in a ancy bathing suit. They all seem 1o en joy it. and the erase for wearing the one piece suit, or men's bathing suit. which has now become universal. seems to increase the crowds that go into the surf. The fact seems to be that people chill in the waves when they have too much clothing oa and the new style makes surf bath ing more agreeable. A Iteligiou Center The religious sect known as the tankards have for many years made Newport beaches a rallying poiat. and they are here in large numbers and may make this a kind of summer conference place. The Friends church has just concluded a young people's conference lasting two weeks and they are talking of buy ing the Sam Irvine hotel property for their annual reunions. " The beaches are so attractive it is easier to get people to come together at the seashore for religious purposes than anywhere else. This is true some of the most famous beaches and sum mer resorts on the Atlantic and Pa cific, and Newport is admirably adap ted for such a gathering. Important Damage Suit All Lincoln county is discussing an interesting suit for malicious prosecution, a defamation of char acter and damages brought by the wire of an army officer against a prominent J tlmberland owner and rancher for $1.0,000. The case ap-, pears on the docket for trial at To ledo at the August term of court. Judge Skipworth presiding, as Nally vs. Richmond. It is going to be tried oerore a jury ana prominent Lawyers will do a battle royal. B. F. Jones. the Lincoln county lawmaker, ap pears for the defendant and Seneca Fonts of Portland, assisted by able counsel for the plaintiff. Soon af ter. Lieutenant Nally. who was eta tioned at Newport during the spruce division activities, was ordered to Brooklyn last December. Richmond got a search warrant and with the sheriff and the city marshal and it is alleged he remained on guaid on the outside, searched the premises and found nothing in the house of the apparel and personal -property it was larged had been taken from sur rounding cottages. The case may interest, the whole Loyal Legion be fore it is all threshed out. Lawyers have raised some fine points in the search warrant practice and the whole profession is interested. ' iiremt Scenic "Highway While Newport and Nye Creek have strong batteries of hotels and restanrants at prices to suit all tastes, with boarding and rooming houses to accommodate transients or constant summer, visitors. , the at tractions at Agate Beach are a god send to tae m altitude orjitney driv SAY -DIAMOND DYES" Hoot streak or rnla jxm maUrial la if poor ays. insist oa "(AaoMiia Praa.' Kasy directions in psckaga, ers that meet incoming tourists at the docks. The trains arrive early enough so that visitors can be taken to Agate Beach and Otter Rock the same evening in time for dinner. The north beach; are wide. and a fine plank road extends to the smooth beach with the rreat Foulweathr cape just fire miles, further north. This -drive and the highway around Yaquina head lighthouse ar wonder ful for fine scenery. There is noth ing finer on the Columbia highway and parties are taken the round trip lighthouse drive coming back on the north side of the mountain for 50 cents each, with at least five in tne load. The road has been made as smooth as a pavement and there is no danger of collisions as the cars go up one way and come back the other. The Inn. the scenery, tne seabird rookeries, with seal, sea lions and whales playing off in the ocean in season, form an attraction tliat makes Newport the equal of the famous Cliff House drive in San Francisco. "FREEZONE" Lift Off Corns t No Pain! 7 GUARANTEE JOUtHudwiUbr(fuHdtd. Prepare and Guaranteed bv tH BLUMAUU.yRAJtg LABORATORIES Doesn't hurt a bit!. Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, suffic ient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or ir Now Showing JAMES OLIVER CURYOOD'S The Courage of Marge ' 0'Doone" lOOPerCentSh ow LIBERTY TENNIS TEATiIS IN FIRST ROUND . . Willamette Valley Tourna ment v Opens Portland Players Come Today The fifth annual Willamette Val ley Tennis tournament was ushered in yesterday on the Asylum avenue courts and will consume a period probably ending Friday night before the finals in all classes of play are decided. Yesterday's play included some real hotly contested matches, in spite of the fact that only the first rounds of the tournament were played off. Today will occur the second round , in nearly all classes cf play so that Wednesday will open with the playing off of most of the semi-finals. - . ' A chilly wind featured the weather for yesterday's matches with an. ol most complete absence of hot sun. and while the players perspired copi ously, the fans endeavored to keep warm. Following is the result of yester day's play: Miss Kay defeated Miss. Lord 6-2: 6-4. Miss Findley defeated Miss An drea by default. Palmer and McDoiigal defeated De Souza and Hart 4-6; 6-0; 6-2. Crawford defeated K. Smith by jdefault. Palmer defeated II. Westerman by default. ! Hofer defeated Casey by default. Knickerbocker defeated H. Fro man by default, Thompson defeated Gabrielson. 8-6; 6-3. , Lugenbill defeated Seeley 6-2; 6-3 Harbison defeated Jacobs by -default, Young defeated M. Frohman by default. . Bates defeated Glalser. 6-l;6-l. Doney defeated Davies 6-3; 6-2. Lantis - defeated Hart 6-1: 4-6; 4. , In the women's singles Miss Lord put up a very creditable game against Miss Kay, the University of Oreg6n net star, losing two hard games and the match Ty good scores; the count being 6-3; 6-4. Thompson had a hard time dis posing of Gabrielson. the latter los ing only after having given Thomp son a. hard run for his money in 8-6; -3 sets. Lantis and Hart had probably the hottest match of th day, the former winning finally. The scores 4t this match were 6-1; 4-6; 6-4. In the men's doubles.' Hart and De Souza walked away with the first set aganst Palmer and McDougal, but could not endure through the final two sets, losing 4-6; 6-0; 6-2. The large number of defaulted games are due to the fact that the Portland entrants into the tourna ment disappointed the local tourna ment committee at the last moment, but at a late hour lass night Presi dent Bates received definite word that I. , Westerman and Brunk would arrive In Salem this morning Westerman is Portland's Junior champion, and Brunke is one o( Portland's best. These two entries will mean stiff competition for the local. players, and will bring out a brand of tennis the like of which has never been seen in Salem be fore. The Misses Mc Bride and Campbell of Portland will appear Wednesday in tournament play and will run up against some stirf competition when they meet the local stars. Mary Find ley and Marjorle Kay. The schedule. ror today's play fol lows: 10 a. m. McDonca! vs Jot. 11:30 a. m.-r-Thielson and Harbi son vs. Joy snd Seley. 2 p. m. Palmer T. Hofer. - p. m. Lngenbill vs. Lantis. 3 p. m. Dinst vs. Hrunke. iJ" ro I,"bIson vs. winner of MrDongal vs. Joy funiversitv court) 3 p-. m. Mr. Jacobs vs. Miss Kay p. m. Knickerbocker vs Thompson, (university court.) 4 p. iu. Young vs. Westerman. J4 p. m. Doney and Lantis vs. Crawford and Dulse. V". mr"J rer and Thompson vs. Gabrielson and Yoqng. Dinre"'0 TB" ,nn" sitv cPou"rC8- 7 Wn,Ver 6 p m. Westerman and Brunk rs. winner Crawford and Dinse vs Doney and Lantis. e.vs. 6 p. m.JBates and Knickerbock er vs. winner Glateyer-Thompson vs. Gabrielson-young. KXKWTJIK nUKKD Ilt",.ll4T9 n announcement." Marr Higginson said to her employe? Jodge Graves, the other day. i am KoingM to marry Cecil .Stone, ffi 'Then 1 suppose I shall have 'to look up another stenographer to take ycur place,- said the Judge. ' xvot so as you can notice It." she answered -But I shall have to ask for a substantial Increase in wages.- "CHERRY" JAMES CAPTURES THIEF IN WILD SEARCH . William Robertson Taken at Point of Gun. on Black Butte Mountain . PAROLES ARE BROKEN Trip Into Wilds of Eastern Oregon Returns Convict to State Prison William Robertson, one of the most notorious, "horse, thieves who ever rode the high deserts of east ern Oregon, and convict whose pa role was revoked by Governor Olcott more than a year ago, was captured by "Cherokee" James, a guard of the state penitentiary, one the top of Black Butte, Harney county, on Saturday and Is again inside the rrison. Robertson was taken at the point of a gun. after James had chased hinv down the side of a brush covered moantain and threatened to shoot him if he did tiot stop. Fright ened into submission as he cowered in the shrubbery, Robertson stretch ed on his back, stuck np both hands at James' order and the guard hand cuffed him unassisted. . Server Year, Paroled. Robertson was sentenced in Crook county for horse stealing and com mitted to the state prison May 26, 1513, to serve from one to 10 years. He was paroled by Governor Withy combe May 25, 1914. and Withy combe revoked the parole May 18. IS 18, when Robertson continued his horse-stealing depredations in Crook, Deschutes and Lake counties, and he was returned to the penitentiary. On July 12, 1816. Robertson was again paroled by Governor Withy combe on condition he remain in western Oregon, dispose of his in terests in eastern Oregcn, and re frain from dealing in horses. On June 27, 1919, Governor Ol cott revoked Robertson's parole be cause of his failure to remain in eastern Oregon, and since then the convict has been a fugitive. Sev eral months ago Governor Olcott sent a special agent to capture Rob ertson, but the officer was under the handicap of tips that constantly were slipped to . Robertson by his apparently numerous friends, and was forced to come back to Salem without him. In May of last year complaints began to reach the gov ernor's office of Robertson's activi ties In the eastern Oregon counties, cne appeal coming from the district attorney of Crook county. The governor, asked the sheriffs of the troubled communities to arrest Rob ertson, but they requested a special man from Salem. Guard Makes Long Trip. When more, recent complaints came In "Cherokee" James was sent to Bend a week ago. Sheriff Rob erts of Deschutes county sent a deputy with him and ah automobile trip of 150 miles east of Bend was made before Robertson was finally located on Black Butte mountain. James and the deputy sheriff had picked up the services of a govern ment forester, who assisted in lo cating the horse thief on the ranch where he was in charge of sheep. As Robertson, lured out of the timber by the forester, caught sight of James and the deputy sheriff he recognized them as officers and started down the mountain in an other direction. James started In mirsnit and headed him off. . At .Tames' first order for the fugitive to throw up his hands. Robertson dropped to the ground and stuck up one hand. "Put ip both of 'em." ordered James, "or 1 11 kill you." Robertson rolled over on his back, put up both arms and was handcuffed by the officer. The prisoner is 40 years old." He will-- have to serve out the remain der of his 10-year sentence. ai w os caMCRAf-totac COMPOUND COPAIBA tm4 CUBEM AT TOUR DRUGGIST fc ITHMlJ?ny .was ilaj mttm NEW TODAY Mary MacLaren In "THE AMAZING WIFE" OTHERS TOO Musical Comedy Thursday Bligh Theatre Girl's Funeral Service Draws Crowd to Church The Firt Congregational church was crowded yesterday . afternoon when friends of Lois Ida Neptun-. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nep tune. 960 Marion street, who lost her life in Mill Creek Saturday while saving the life of a companion swim mer, gathered for the funeral cr vlce. Over three motor truck loads of flowers were sent by relatives and friends. Rev. II. C. Stover of the Central Conrreratlonal church gav the ser mon, lie compared her death to th plucking a wild flower la vain, fBiy to let Its beauty die. The choir wa composed of the members of w Sunday school class, of which Un W. C. Kantner is the teacher, Frances Ward sang a solo ia'addi. tion to the songs which the eboir sang. The pallbearers were all ker classmates and friends, Panl Lenca. Virgil Starr, Kenneth Perry. Carl Snyder, Herbert Socolofsky, Charlt Ellison and Lester Starr. Six of the gril friends of Lois, act-v ed as honorary pallbearers. The body was placed in City View cemelery- 59 Going All Around says the Good Judge I find men are taking to the Real Tobacco Chew. The good, rich taste lasts so much longer that you find it saves you money to use this class of tobacco. Any man who, uses, the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you ' that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco i-i-r .s" 3 Just What You Are For One ton worm drive Ford truck, ready to go and give service YCfl1 Looking 1918 five passenger Ford, cord tires, shock absorbers, fine shape .v.. .......... ... ............ .$42$ : Others at Equally Low -: ' Prices:' Vi-::!;; Gomp any 162 North Commercial Street T : . Use The CASE KEROSENE TRACTOR . With Your Binder 1 0 "Ks i .. . - -. The Case Kerosene Tractor in action. For sale by. Lot L. Pearce & Son .t Drug Store Complexions , "Drag store complexios always fade out la the " wash." Painless Parker. . You cant fool nature. You can't have a good complexion unless your health is good, and good health comes as much from sound teeth as from any other one thing. Nine people' out of ten do not nave sound teeth. Something or flncr is the matter with them. If you are one of the nine, you. are invited to come in and have your teeth examined free. A little work done on them now will save a lot of work later." .uVeIl .yPSi.tt'JL1 of TEETH. think of Parker. E. R. PARKER . System ' Dr. n. f OmlMi Ir. F. V. reif State and Com! Sts.