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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1920)
THE OltEflOY RTATTCSMAX: yiT.St.Y. AVGIST 3, IP20. Dj'RUTII LEXORE FISIILH MKS. K. J. Stanrieid of Portland and her daughter. Miss Bar- . bar Stanfleld. motored back to Portland yesterday after passing the week-end In Salem at the home of Mrs. Stanfield's Bister, Mrs. W. H. Lytte. j . . c . I Mrs. W. C. Kantner is leaving to day for Seattle! to visit at the homes of her daughter. Mrs. O. A. Thomas, and her son, Clifford Kantner. She will join her daughters. Misses La ' Verne and Constance and her hus band 'Who will arrive there from his eastern .trip and the family are to spend fne month or August in Seattle. i - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maulding i u race uaococit) 01 Portland re turned to their home -yesterday after visiting over the week-end at the home of Mrs. Maulding's mother, Mrs. Ida M. Babcock. Miss Agnes Bayne and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crawford spent the week end in Dallas as the guests of friends, v , ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlea will leave this mor.nlng for their cot tage at Newport to spend several weeks enjoying the seashore. - Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Entress re turned yesterday from a week-end at the coast. v Mrs. Edward S. Lamport is home after ah absence of several months while she was visiting relatives and friends In California. Most of her time was spent in San Francisco but she also visited in southern Califor nia. She arrived home Friday even lng. :. ' ; Miss Alta Jones has returned from visiting friends in Portland for a week. frs. Ralph Lindsay and Miss Eu- lalia Lindsay returned Sunday from . Newport 'where they spent a vaca- f lion of a week. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wesley Burton formerly of Portland, who have been Hair Grown cn Odd lied iftat Mm happily fvaJM aaaaat taunt mmii. Maw Yartat It i thing mhttk hi mm ai aat a aaw. kunial mU af katr W wbtea aa m aa ml that mm will mm tha fn lim fna ta aayaaa who aaka for K. riU: JaM H. Bntua Startaa. r. Maw Tar. N. T. MmmT i ia aM arowa aatr inr an aiaa saaaa. L vaa aa i ao4. at Springfield where she visited friends for a few weeks. v Miss Jessie U. Cox. former Salem high school instructor arrived in Sa lem last 'night from, Seattle where she is doing Red Cross work and will visit with her mother. Mrs. Ada V. Cox at 345 Division street for two weeks. visit Ins for several weeks "at the home of Mrs. Burton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenquest. left last night for Berkeley. CaL, where they will reside for the winter. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton. Miss Vera Ro senquest. and their father. Frank Ro senquest, returned from several days pent at Netarts. jkr. and Mrs. Roy J. Anderson an nounce the birth of twin boys Sun day. August L One of the little ins passed away two hoars after bjrth. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have not yet named) their son. it- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh (Gertrude East) of Stanfield. Or- are visiting at the home of Mrs. Kyle s parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East on Court street. Other guests at the East home are Mrs. Elisabeth B. Monitor and her daughter Harriett of Los Ange les who are here for a few days. . Miss Margaret Ma lkey had as her guests over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Schade Lola Belle Simpson) and Miss lona Riebel and Shunshine Edwards of Portland. She took her guests to S pong's landing for a day of picnicing. , Mrs. V. S. Harris, and ber son-in- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.- W. H. Grabeoborst, and her son. w ti- liam Harris, returned Sunday even ing from, an outing of a fortnight at Newport. Mrs. W. H. Davison and son Frank ! WOODBURN SOCIETY Miss Iner Fuiucroy f Tln Kalis. Idaho, is' vi,iilag nor uncle. Grower Pomeroy an 1 fara.'r. Thursday. Jt.lv S7. Mrs. Maine McCord. was a charming hosiers when sh entertained the members of the Pritwi!! rlob and a rw friends. The rim looked very pretty -airh baskets and ascs of pink gladioli, ferns and Shasta dais ies. Three )ablca c! fivs hundred were plajroL Mrs H. I. Miller re ceiving the priw. Th-i c:nolation fell to Mrs. Lyman Shorey. The host ess was assisted in serving, by Mrs. Charles Kent. The .r.einbera pres ent were Mrs. Lyman Fhorey. Mrs. E. G. Emmett. Mrs. I- M. Hitney. Mrs. H. D. Mi.ler. Mrs. ItoNert A-oil. and Mrs. el.?i. Additional gat were Mrs. Zhv s Kent. Mrs. Eu gene Courtney. Mr. T. C Poorman. Mrs. Frank Procor. Mrs. II. M. Aus tin. Mrs. tl. V. Oras, Jr. of Iji Crosse. Kan., and Miss Gladys Hanna of Peoria. 111. A. P. Brannipar and family are camping a. Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Courtney and sons. Dr. and Mrs. T. K. Sanderson and children. Joe and Ernest Ilaab and Miss Ge'.z of Portland pont tSte week-end at Thomas Creek in the Cascades. Mr. and Mr. Charles K-nt. Miss Lois Beebe. Vu Helen Kent. Miss Gladys Adam), Eugene Riches and George Adams made up a jolly pic nic party last Snnday going to C. A. Adams' farm, taking tl eir breakfast and remaining until evening. and Mrs. Fred Evenden. Mrs. T. C. Poor man. Messrs. Keith Po ell. Nel son. Adams and F. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. II. Grass. Jr.. La Cross. Kan.; and Miss Giauys Hanua of Pe oria, 111. WILLIAM BROSS LLOYD FOUND GUILTY BY JURY (Continued from page 1). Thursday Mr. ant Mrs. L.VM. Bit ot Boise. Ida., are guests at the home I eT nd their daughter Mrs. fi. v . nf Mr. and Mm. Will T. Kirk. Mrs. I urass. jr.. ana two cnuaren ainiurw Davison and Mrs. Kirk are sisters. The visitor will be here throughout the present month. Mrs. George Gray and small chil dren returned last night from Port land where they were the guests of Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. Anderson I Cannon. They went down to see the oppretta "The Forest Children" at the H. C. Wortmaff home last week. Miss Lora Purvtne and the Misses) Anna and Gertie Kappa spent the week-end visiting 'friends In iMc Minnville. ' .-, Professor and Mrs. E. C. Richards' who have been away from Salem for several weeks, returned home last sight, the former from Berkeley where he took a special course at the University of California summer school and Mrs. Richards from I JlQUAiirYil U4 Red Crown gasoline has a continuous chain of boiling points. It is an all?efinery gasoline. STANDARD OIL COUP ANT (CaBfarata) . E. B. CAMPBELL, Special Agent, Standard Oil Company, Salem, Ore, if r.r iA 1 WW X aAnother Sleepless Night? It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain f agged.nerves frayed and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing vaa - night s rest. I et, tie hesitates and dreads to go to 1 f bed lest he roll and toss throughout the night. - Do yoo Mpwhim tha mm imof nurhmtajra aad tajetaia? yav Ara ymt traubird an th wakeful, rcaticaa niichta? Do m act t'J 1 f m ap in th torainc (aetiac inora brad than mhmm too want a bad. bacama your raat ia aodiataifcad and weut! Tban. try 1VKO U tala haaiiaal mm imv. ata, aaa Rataa all aaoautaaa. The Great General Tonic Tba hour of bal-tnna will aaoa) loaaits Carrara and van will bavin to aaek roar coach with tviaaaarablo aatiriMtKMi of a . maht trc from distarbaoea. LYKO" will btaaa yea witb wart, aoond and paaeaf ul at urn bar and brira yoa dmra n tho breakfaat taM ia tha marnmc fa ed pmta and in nrtmc nm. Vaan for tha day's aptrritiaa: raatad aad rofraabod te body aod aired, and with BDPtita onaquaJaa atneo yon war a boy. Sak Maaafaclama: .- - -" -"aNt. ' ."TJ out. Ak year dnurxat far a htl today aad cat rid of ehwptaM ai-bu. 1.TK0 MEDICINE CO. - i art aaaaat uty, n. to Portland to meet Mr. II. W. Grass, who will spend his vacation in Ore gon. At the en.l cf the month Mr. Grass will return to his home at La crosse, Kan., accompanied by his wife and children who came oat two months before he did. Herman Stone, agricultnral and athletic instructor at the Intcnnoni tain Institute. Welser. Idaho, is pending a week with hii parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stone east ot town. Leaving here early Snnday morn ing In H. M. Austin s car and arriv ing at Eagle Creek In time for break fast and to see the sun rise was a -de lightful trip for Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Austin's guests. Mrs, H. W. Grass, Jr.. of LaCrosse. Kas., Mist t.ladys Hanna of Peoria. III., and Nelson Adams. On their way home they joined a picnic party at Oswego Ulto. Mr. and Mrs. William Gray and daughter -largaret arranged the en joyment for the day. After, swim ming, boat riding and eating at the lake, the people were Invited up to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray In Oswego. Mrs. Gray served supper on her lawn and all made merry un til evening. Resides those taking the Columbia highway trip were Mr. and Mrs.' L. H. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Gill. Mrs. T. C. Poorman and daugh ter. Margaret of Wood burn. Mr. tnd Mrs. T. A. Livesley and two children of Portland. , Wednesday. July 21. Mrs. L. M. Bitney and . two daughters, Mrs. li. D. Miller and Mrs. II. W. Grass at tended a party at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller in Aurora. There ere four tables of five hundred. The hostess was assisted in serving oy Mrs. West gate. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurt and chil dren returned Wednesday from their vacation, visiting Seattle. Victoria. Vancouver. It. C. Tacoraa and otb';r places of interest. Mrs. J. P. Planks left Saturday. July 24 for Parma. Idaho, to visit her daughter Mrs. J. E. Dlcker.ot!. Mr. and Mrs. Lindeken and fam ily of Havelock. Neb., en route to California, visited their brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wageman. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Haverman and daughter and his sister. Mrs. David W. Nickles and daughter of Abilene. Kan.. s turned the last or this week from a motor trip to the Tillamook beaches. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Emmett and niece. Clair Cornell Joined the Haver man party at the coast. leaving the same day. 1 Mrs. T. C. Poorman gave a de lightful porch party Tuesday evening for the pleasure ot Miss Gladys Hanna. Mrs. Poorman was assisted In serving by Mrs. Frank Proctor and Mrs. if. m. Austin. The guests were Mrs. H. M. Gill. Mrs. P. W. SeUle- mier. Mrs. Harriet Morton. Mrs. U M. Bitney. Mrs. Frank Proctor, Mrs. Kiatne McCord. Mrs. A. J. Reck. Mrs H. D. Miller, Mrs. H. W. Grass. Mrs. R. L. Guiss. Mrs. Eugene Courtney. Mrs. Fred Evenden. Mrs. Lyman snorey. Mrs. H. M. Austin. Mm. J. c: Scollard. Miases Mary and Madgs scouara and Miss Gladys Hanna. Wednesday. July 2. Mrs. Chris Giesy gave a party at her farm near Donald. Three tables of five hnn dred were played. Mrs. Fred Yer gen had high score. Mrs. W. Carvr the low score. Mrs. 11. W. Gras. Jr of La Crosse. Kas,. was given the honor prise. The hostess was assist ed by her daughter-in-law. Mrs..l. Giesy. Those enjoying the very pleasant afternoon were Mrs. L. M Bitney. Mrs. H. D. Miller and Mrs Grass of Woonburn. Mrs. J. W. Sad ler and Mrs. Frank Miller of Aurora. Mrs. w Carver. Mrs. Sexsmith. Mrs. Jack Barkman. Mrs. J. II. Miller cf Donald and Mrs. G. W. See. Mrs Fred Yergen. Mrs, L. Giesy and Mrs uriDDie. Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Powell and small son motored over to Neskowin to vltiit Mrs. Powel) s parent, Jndge and Mrs. G. O. Bingham. JLr. Pow ell returned Monday poon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Austin gave oeiignirui party Friday evenina at the farm home of the farmer nesr West Woodburn. Pour tables of five hundred were played, airs, bu gene Courtney and Kieth PowtU having the high scores. The conso lation going to Fred Evenden. The party was given In honor of Mrs. Proctor's sister who his been visiting hr for the past two months and will leave fof her home Sunday. Delic ious refreshments were served. Th invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. Hanson of Seattle. Masses of docu ments Issued by the Thiurd Inter nationale at Moscow, the I. W. W. and similar organizations were In troduced. The chief defense was that the defendants "were exerci&ifjg the right of free peech" when making various alleged seditious statements and that they had in no way violated their rlchts -as citizens of a free re public." The Communist Labor party was the outgrowth of a meeting of the Left Wing socialists in New York In July. 1919. Three women. Indicted with Lloyd and the others are awaiting a sepa rate trial. Bohemian Club Stages Annual Outdoor Flay BOHEMIAN GROVE. CaU July 59 California, redwoods served as scenery, a level bit of ground was tUe stage and a hillside provided s.ats for the audience at the presentation here tonight by members of the Bo hemian club of San Francisco- or "Ilya of Murom." taken this year for the club'a annual grove play. Presentation of the play came at the end of the Bohemian club's year ly Midsummer Jinks, held in tht club grove here on the banks of the Russian river. The Jinks opened two weeks ago and was attended only by members, many of whom spent the fortnight in camp here. Dedication of a new pipe- organ. built for use In the grove, opened the fortnight. The, organ is to remain here throughout the year and will be housed during the nights at,d n winter In a concrete building, elec trically heated to keep out tha. for est damp. Following the dedication came pre sentation July 1? of the club's an nual "Cremation or Care". a p'aylet depicting Bohemia's triumph over care. This was followed by a vaude ville Low Jinks. Last Sunday the club band gave a concert and on Fri day was held the annual grove din ner and the Friday night camp fire entertainment. Tomorrow will come a Sunday morning concert, a touch of song before the camp closes. "lira of Murom." presented to night, is a folk lore story ot Little Russia, written by' Charles Caldwell Dobie. Leading parts were taken by Dion Holm. William Rainey. Wil liam Homley and Ben Purrlngtcn. Ulderico Warcelli. a San Francisco orchestra leader, composed the niih le for the piece. Reginald T ravers was director. The author, composer, director and actors are members of the club. . OBNOXIOUS LAW TO BE REPEALED Objection Made to Truck Parking Ordinance Recent ly Passed in City The city ordinance which waa pawned at the council meeting two j weeks ago pertaining to the parking rf motor trucks on the streets ol Salem was rendered inoperative by a motion passed at the meeting last permits were issued under the bine sky law. Involving $4,373,130 in se curities, and for the year 1919-19Z0 188 permits were issued involving S28.457.072 In securities. Permits cancelled for variqus reasons during the last year numbered 4 and in volved 11.271.134 In securities. while permits refused, or applica tions withdrawn or Indefinitely post poned numbered 21 and Involved 35. 050,250 In securities. Mr. Matthews Succeeds to Baby Bureau Position Big Mob Storms Jail ' and Lynches Negro CENTER, Texas.. Aug. 2. A mob ot more than 1000 men today stormed the county , jail, battered down the steel doors, wrecked a steel ceil and took out ulge Daniels, a negro, charged with the murder ot a white wamn. and hanged him to an oak tree In the court house yard.. Toe lyncntng followed announce ment by officers ot a confession made by the negro to the grand Jury and also to the district attorney. The wife of a farmer was brutally attacked and later found unconscious near her home Thursday night. Her skull was crushed and . her body bruised. She was.brought to a local sanitarium, dying Friday. Captain W. A. Bridgess. command ing Company L, 7th cavalry received Instructions from Austin to protect the prisoner." but was unable to find any members of his company in time for mobilization. HILLMAX PLEADS NOT GUILTY SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2. C. D. Ilillman. Pasadena capitalist, plead ed not guilty to charges of grand lar ceny and conspiracy preferred against Mm as a result ot the alleged swin dling of Edward Wlneman of San Luis Obispo out bt $900,000. when arraigned here today in superior court. His ease was continued un til September 7 upon motion of his attorney. The case of D. J. Walsh. who. with Kay McKay, is also charged In the Indictment; was con tinued a month. night when the marshal was In structed not to enforce the ordi nance. It prohibits the parking of trucks on the business stieets. Councilman R. W. Sinit-ral brought the matter before the assembled councilmen when he moved recon s:deration of the ordinance, advanc ing the argument that the regula tion for the. parking ot motor trucks as passed Operates as a hardship on the small draying concerns that have fcily one truck, and as a favor" for the larger transfer companies be cause the latter have established of fices on the main streets of Salem with attractive signboards. Mr. Fimeral said the small truck owners depend for their trade by establish ing their quarters in some drug store, barber shop or store building. It ..was his opinion that if these In dividuals with only one truck are forced to park on designated side streets their business will suffer. Upon the opinion of City Attorney B. W. Macy the matter of reconsid eration was dropped until the next meeting of the city council. It Mr. Macy's opinion that the ordi nance could not legally be recon sidered after It became a law. He advised the councilmen to instruct the marshal not to enforce the ordi nance until after the next meeting. His suggestion' was accepted and Mr. Simeral incorporated It in a motion which has temporarily stayed oper ation of the ordinance. Ordinance No. 1786. pertaining to vending on the streets of the city of Salem ot merchandise, machin ery, mechanical supplies and me chanical devices was passed by the city council- for the third reading. making the ordinance a law. According to City Attorney B. W. Macy this ordinance was designed to curtail the selling of mechanical devices, automobile accessories and similar supplies on the streets, or if such selling is permitted, to be gov erned under the articles ot the ordi nance and a license procured for such privilege. The vendor of ar ticles described by this ordinance must pay a license ot $10 for one day. $S0 tor one week. $100 for cne month, or $150 for three months. leiMsg. or other unnecessary noises designed to attract the at tention ot passersby Is prohibited under the ordinance. Also the agent who has secured a license for the sale of his goods must comply with the orders of the city marshal In regard to his conduct, and as to the street on which he may operate hi stand. The. fine for violation of the ordinance was fixed it not less than $10 or more than $100 and revocation of the license. A resolution submitted by resi dents adjacent to the Oxford base ball park was read, accepted and re ferred to the sewer committee. The residents complained of ball players and ball fans disturbing them dur ing ball games, alleging that many come to their homes for drinking water and for the use of their lava tories. The resolution requested that the management of the ball team have installed a water hydrant near the ball diamond. i The Capitol - garage submitted a communication to the city council containing a bill for $400. which amount the garage company claims was suffered by the firm when Lib erty street was closed during the Elks convention In the city. No dbrialte action was taken by the members of the council. Liberty street was closed so that concessions could be operated. In regard to carnival companies. It was Intimated at the council meeting last night that steps are being taken to draft an ordinance prohibiting them from operating on the streets of Salem. one council member labelled the car.ival concessions as a disgrace to the city. tlon to fill the vacancy caused 1 t resignation of Mrs, P. von tiv who has etfeciently filled- tkaiT since the beginning of the bsrai. Mrs. von Esc hen's reslgnaUoa caused by the serious Illness of t." daughter which requires her m" . . . w. irrv icsm u aa workers that her resignation wT. ncij, mm iuv very tilled the office. Mrs. R. L. Matthews, who since the organization of the Marion Coun ty Children's bureau has been one or the ardent workers for the better ment of the babies, was yesterday appointed secretary of the organlza- i "Pally Mrs. Matthews, who takes her place, is also an ardent worker fw better babies, aad she is one ot tta most capable women available for the otrice. Those wishing to com municate with her can find her at her home on Fairview avenue or she can be reached by telephone by can, lng 1348M. Read the Classified Ads. THREE MEN HOLD UP TRAIX laluarv, Alta.. Aug. 3. Cana dian Pacific railway train No. C3 was held np at Sentinel, on the Crow's Nest line near the British Co lumbia boundary, according to a re port reaching here tonight. The pas sengers and train crew were robbed by three men. believed to be ror eigners. who later made their escape. LAST DAY C?y" 1 1 For sale by all druggists. Always in stock at r-rrvVn.. 5t l0"1' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Court j ufcbwia. xv-waja iu siocK 81 rry s Urug btorc. ney. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. MlUcr, Mr. .a K. V w . Wednesday ; EDITH ROBERTS In "Her Fire Foot Highness" YE LIBERTY Corporation Department Shows Gain in Business An increase of $84,888 In receipts of the state corporation department tor the fiscal year ending June 30, this year, as wiupared with the pre vious year ia uold in a statement made public yesterday by T. B. Hand ley, corporation commissioner. For the year from Juiy 1. 1911. to June 3n. 1919. the feipts were $222. 178.81. and for the rar July 1. 19 to June 190. tee receipts wie $307.0(4.81. The number ot corporation tiled tor the two years respectively were 578 and 1055. a a:n or 477. Ex- p-nes tor the vear Justsclosed to taled $18,008.95 and for th year be fore $18.14.80. an Increase of $1394.18 for the last yean For the fiscal year 1918-191 73 Interesting Oregon Facts 1920 U. S. census girts BEND, OREGON, 1000 PER CENT increase over census of 1910. 1920 state insurance report credits Oregon Life with more than . ' r TWENTY MILLION or about 500 PER CENT increase orer 1910. Place Your Next Policy in Orcgo; Home Office ' aVlTSfJUAl'Zwa. GfcaUXUXX Hire aUaay aaaaaw m csum TTLmna. niUawtlllllalia. Insurance Ccapny Portland, Ore. .34.4TTSOKO. Use The CASE KEROSENE TRACTOR With Your Binder' . I The Case Kerosene Tractor in action. Tor sale by Lot L. Pearce & Son Being Beautiful "Many women prefer beia beastl&l te smart.- Parker. But beantifoi women and handsome men are smart enough to know that rood teeth are the biggest part of good looks. It is hard to love anybody hxie teeth are discolored or 'decay ed. Yoar teeth ought to last as lona: as too do. The reason they don't is because vou sidestep the den tist and fail to exercise the tooth brush. A little attention to the teeth saves a lot of pain. When woo think of TEETH, think of PARKER. MM E R. PARKER System Tr. n M. rMc-n Pc. . V. lirf Stat a CotnniaTctal Stt HERE TODAY BIG "MITCH" LEWIS As LENEAU, the French-Canadian Trapper, in Nine-Tenths of the Law Another of the Great North-Woods Stories Today.-Wednetday Thursday Bligh Theatre a
