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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1920)
TOE OREGON 8TATES5IA!?: TUESDAY, AtTCrST 17, 1020. i J H i J !, POLICE TOLD TO ENFORCE DRASTIC LAW Citjr Council Refuses to Re peal Prohibition of Park- ing Trucks i CHIEF HUTTON HEARD . f Two-Platoon System Present- pressed a desire to give the ordinance a thorough trial before repealing. Immediately following the vote A-lderman Edward Schunke made a motion to have the ordinance com mittee take steps for the repeal of the ordinace and report at the next reg ular meeting. In the meantime the chief of police is to enforce' the ordi nance. . Owners to lie Warned. But Action Deferred Two Weeks J In a vote to repeal the ordinance In regard to the parkins of trucks on business streets of Salem, the major ity of the councilmen defeated the , motion to repeal last night. The vote for repeal lost by a email margin Those voting against tthe repeal ex Chief of Police J. T. Welsh said last night that he was going to en force the ordinance to the letter dur ing the interim. However, he said wiai irucK owners win lirst be warn ed concerning the parking of their trucks as prescribed by the new ordi nace. "If a truck owner1 is arrested,' said City Recorder Karl Race, ' and brought before me. there is nothing for me todo but to enforce the law." However, he expressed his opinion that truck owners ouRht to have a chance to be informed. Another ordinance governing traf fic, parking of cars on the streets of Salem, traffic at the intersections of streets, establishing the right-of-way of automobiles, and the observance of proper clearance in passing cars on Xkie streets, and to give aid when j . . ! . Be Young In Body, Mind and lite Your Years Looks Desc How often you have S335 wished that voii could - " -s4. indulge in the strenu ous exercise of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm off youth! But the end of the! week finds you all in you are tired, listless and lack a tiutuua want ui a tS j luuuu ui cue iujft. w any other exercise that re quires much physical exer tion.' Many & man, even in his middle forties, has a ?Kr i- vague feeling that he is 'petting: old ' and right at a time when he should be at his very best physically. - And he i growing old , not In the sense that the years re pressing heavily upon him but in the sense that his vital forces are wasting a way faster than Nature re places the worn out tissues. Thousands yes ! millions of people find themselves in this condition early in life. And there is no excuse for it. You can check that tendency to grow old. You can carry ypur vouth with its joys and enthusiasm into your 70's and 80's. But you must give Nature all the Mp yoa can. Th best ata nc m eaa f.nd mm it ancc of a sound. coostructiT character ta ia th us ei V? v f ' lis? The Great General Tonic It mncbca the bkxxl-tntlytimalate heart. fivra4 kidneys to normal activity brines back roar pen. punch and mental rigor chase away that bred, worn-out feel-ins- and replaces it with a spirit o buoyancy. ' -JJf KO ia a distinctiT. preparation, scientifically cor rect irtit combination of medicinal inured lenta. and there's nothms- nor inriirwatiar, more strengtheninc; nr more rebuilding-. Specially beneficial for invalid, convalescents and rao-down people of all conditions. Get a bottle from your drag-gist today-tomorrow you will feel better for it. Sole M.J: N.YI. " a.Ja.U iMCOlUnC JO. fi TTrifj.Mr another car Is In distress, was passed by the cotfncilmen for the first and second readings at the meeting last night. The third reading of this or dinance .will be at the next regular session. Any objections to the ordi nance will be beard at that time. Mutton Irrrnl IMe. Fire Chief Harry Hutton presented the proposed plan of adopting the two platoon system for -the fire de partment of Salem to the council men. Hutton outlined his previous announcement about the feasibility of the system. Ilia plea was for the endorsement of the plan by the coun cil tnen, so that such a sanction by the aldermen may be helpful when the subject is put before the people on the ballot. ' Councilman It. V. Simeral in ex tending the courtesy of the floor to I ire Chief Hutton expressed his opin ion that the two platoon system is a worthy one, and that the proper step to take in the matter is to place it on the ballot for the decision of the people. This step was necessary he said because the funds for the two platoon system must come by in creased taxation, as the city treasury. in its present condition, is unable to meet the added expense. Action Inferred. After a motion by Alderman Schunke. definite action on the two platoon system was deferred until the next meettlng. so that the fire com mittee may report on the merits of the system and also present recoin m en da tion s. A resolution in regard to extending to the balem Kings Products com pany the same privileges as obtained by the Wittenburg company concern ng a building site near their present location was referred to the street committee. Sewer I Wanted. John Thielsen and eleven other residents of the Oford addition pre sented a petition to the council for the installation of a sewer in their district. The matter was referred to the sewer committee. Another peti tion was presented by the residents of North High and Division streets asking that the grade between High ana Division streets be lowered so that the drainage may Yun in the di rection of Mill crVek. The offer of Minot E. Marchand to pay $102.94 lien which the city holds against property on Market street for improvement constructed by tthe city in 1913 was accepted by the council Engineer Cupper Will Attend Boise Meeting Percy A. Cupper, state engineer, will leave Wednesday for Boise where on August 20 he will attend a meet ing of the executive committee of the Western States Reclamation assocla tion. Business relative to new legis lation to be introduced in con cress will be taken up. A .bill providing for an appropriation of $250,000,000 for reclamation advancement is planned to take the place of a bill defeated by-the recent congress. Governor Davis of Idaho is president of the as sociation. TRAINLOADS OF PEARS SHIPPED OUT OF STATE Important Step in Market De velopment Told by Lewis at Luncheon MANY MEMBERS HEARD Scheduled Speaker Fails to Appear, but Meeting One of Best of Year For sale by all druggist. Always in stock at Terry Drug Store. ',"T aanai SSSSS3Z 1 i V INTERNATIONAL 8-16 Special Price $1043 F. O. B. Salem Vith.11ie Iiigh price of .gasoline the cost of fuel in the op eralion of a" tractor- ih ait imiKiftant' matter. These - tractor are built to use either distillate or kerosene, and the use of either of these fuels,. being cheaper and more plentiful than gasoline, would -reduce the cost of operation very materially. You will soon be ready to begiu your fall work. Do it with an 8-16 International or 10-20 Titan. Place your order now for this special price will be offered but a few days longer. This moans a saving of $100 to you. CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR SPECIAL OFFER i TITAN 10-20 Special Price $1260 F. O. B. Salem Charles R.Archerd Implement Co. 200-210 State Street SIIA'EKTO.V KTOItK SOLD SILVERTOX. Or.. Ang. !. fSpe- rial to The Statesman) The Kent- son store was sold Thursday to Z. Tanker of Portland. The Ilentfton store has txen on of Silrerton's leading' merchandise stores for 20 years. Only the dry- rjoods department has been sold. Reed Bentaon has taken over the groceries and will move into the brick building he recently rented on lirst street. Gill Itentson. who for years was buyer for the Bentson store will take a short vacation before again taking up business. Portland Companies Try to Relieve Ice Famine TOrtTLAND. Aug. IS A partiaf ire famine held the city in its grip agaia today for the fifth successive day. Thousands of residences were unable to get ice delivered. Many restaurants were heavily cut In their requirements by the ice companies. The ice plant of a large brewerr. idle since the state gent under-the prohibition law. was fixed up to help relieve the scarcity. Ice company officials differed In their, explaaa tions as to the exact cause of the shortage, but all agreed that the de mands of the past few days had been unprecedently heavy. , For the first time in the history of the Oregon fruit Industry solid tralnloads of pears are now' being shipped out of the state to eastern markets. This Information was giv-J en members of the Salem Commer cial club at the Monday luncheon jesterday by C I. Lewis of the Ore gon Growers Co-operative associa tion. Further, he said, there is an extensive export trade out of Oregon this year. Mr. Lewis said that shipments of pears are going out of Medford every day. The successful shipment pro grain. Mr. Lewis attributes to a ship ping arrangement that has been formed by the association and grow ers In the southern part of the state. Indications are that the yield or pears mill be 15 per cent above early es timates. Mr. Lewis said. This will mean between 4000 and 5000 tons for western Oregon. Prune Yield Irani ease. The apple yield Mr. Lewis esti mates at from 1000 to 1100 carloads or about 60 or -70 per cent of last year's yield, and a recent study of the prune situation causes him to stand by an early-season estimate that the yield for Oregon and Clark county. Wash., will be (0,000.000 pounds of the dried fruit. Although the scheduled speaker disappointed the club members by leaving town early yesterday, the noon luncheon was turned Into one of the best meetings of the year. Manager McCroskey asked several members to offer suggestions for use of the club In Its administration of affairs and there were some -rattling good responses. V. I. Staley spoke In a commend atory manner of the practice inau gurated' by the Cherrians and the Commercial dob In visiting the tour ists at the automobile camp grounds, and suggested that there should be a special committee to extend the same courtesy to all strangers com Ing into the city at any time of year ' Lure Them, Urge Perry. "Don't spend too much money in advertising the city to' bring people here. Our camp ground, with Us swimming pool and other convent ences will attract them," was the of fering of J. C. Perry.' J. B. Littler toM of his recent trip to California and the "welcome signs iounx on tne Highways ap proaching the cities. He suggested that a similar move should be inau go rated here. B. E. Sisson also fa vored a more extensive system of road signs. II. T. Love said h had lived in New York, Pennsylvania and other places and traveled in nearly every state, and that in all cases the last town he lived in was the best. "I am now a citizen of Salem." said Mr, Love. II. II. Ilaynes or the Salem Baking company commended the ability or Salem to produce Hne roesf and urged competition in the beautifica tion of different blocks of the city He said be was willing to be one to contribute to.a fund of several hun dreL dollars to be distributed in prixes. Portland Corner KuzccMed. Mr. Haynes suggested that a Port land corner should' be arranged In the club dining room and men from various Portland organizations in vited to each Monday luncheon. Manager McCroskey announced that the Portland Bearers will be the guests of the club at the luncheon next Monday. The Beavers. Port land's Coast league baseball team, will be here that day to play the Senators. LAST TIMES TODAY 'ill I) ANITA STEWART As Kale Prentice. Heroine or Caroline Lockharfs Famous Book "The Fighting Shepherdess'1 LIBERTY herd, supervisor Trades and .Indus tries. Corraliis. ThunwlaT. August 2" 9 a. tn. C. D. Thompson. Medford. presiding. 1. KstablinlnT a department oi vocational agriculture. a). The Plan and the Plant, t. Kd wards. CotUge Grove. (b) The CourseOf Study. Hor- den F. Ueck. Redmond. tel Adlustments of the Depart ment to the Schedule and Adminis tration or the School. lcorge Hug. MeMinnvill. t d I The Typical Agricultural Student. Leo D. Hollenberg. kniec prise. (e Those Bothersome iieporis. Virgil Fendall. McMinnville. 2 Smith-Hughes Aorn. inrce Points of Vlw. h () The Superintendent. v . ). Mishler. Wootibnrn. (bl The Instructor. u. -Wright. Hood Klver. (cl The Patron. F. B. Ingels. Dufur. 1:30 n. m. Elmer F. Goodwin. Greoham. presiding. 1 The Farm Home Project. (a) Alms and Objections to the Project Plan. Martin A. Schrelber. Wood burn. tbl Determination and th Scop and Character of Projects. II. II. White. Lebanon. (c) Supervision. Determining Values and Credits. The Time- Llm" it. G. L. JeRsup. (di Record and Reports. e Actual reports on Completed Projects and Illustrations of Success, ful Work. 2. What is Worth While and How to Estimate It. II. M. Skldraore. Fed eral Regional agent for agriculture. 3. Training Teachers In Service. E. D. Doxsee. Instructor in Agricul tural education. Corraliis. Friday. Angut 27 9 a. m. E. D. Doxcee. Corraliis. presiding. 1. Coordinating Farm Mechanics In the Agricultural Course. 2. The Class Room. a) Organization and Sequence of Agricultural Courses In an Oregon High School. b Conduct of the Class Room Exercises Illustrated. trl Problems of Deportment. (d Demonstrations of the Tse of Library and Reference Material. 3 Suggestions From the Califor nia Plan. R. V. Wright. Hood River. AGRICULTURE TO BE BIG TOPIC Vocational Education Depart ment Calls Convention at Hood River E. E. Elliott, director and super visor or vocational education in Ore gon announces the second annual conference on vocational agriculture which will be held at Hood River. August 25. ; and 27. An invitation to attend is extended particularly to superintendents, principals, school board members and all school ofric ials and agricultural instructors. .Arrangements for enterUinment are being worked out by a local com mittee at Hood River; A banquet, excursion through the Hood River valley, and ascent of Mount Hood ha.ye been suggested. imprest is being ad ded to vica tional work in tlm state bv a month ly publication called the News Item, which Is published by the vocational department. The program for the Hood River conference follows: WcdneMlay. AuguM S3 1:30 p. m. E. E. Elliott. dirt-et'r and supervisor preiding. 1. Review of toea'tonal education in Oregon. 2. Why Ar Here? i:. L. Jps sup. Union hlxh school No. 2. I'nia tlll county. 3. ound table dKCHftion. practi cal application of the lhoric of th Smith-Hughes law. Led by O. F. Kilham. New berg. .--The Relation of the Federal Rehabilitation Law to the Agricul tural Departments. 'Frank II. Sbe?- AMZHICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK. Aug. 1. R Cleveland 4 New York 3 Coeveleskie and O'Neill; Thormahlen and Ruel. H E 7 0 7 2 Mays. BOSTON R Detroit . . . . .4 Boston 6 Dauss. Oldham and Stanage. Aln smith; Pen nock. Hot and Walters. H 9 10 r NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16. R H E Pittsburgh.. 3 7 0 St. Louis 28 1 Adams and Haeftner; Haines, North and Dilhoefer. CHICAGO- " - R II K Cincinnati . . . . '. . . 9 is g Chicago 1 g 1 Fisher and Wisgo; Henrix. Bailey. Jones and O'Farrell. ISOV MlSSIXtt FROM HOME The newspapers of this state are being asked to help to locate Man ning A. Trea. 17. missing from his home ia Ithaca. N. Y. He Is said to be boy of good habits tnd It is thought probably he was lured away by advertisements of big wages be ing paid boys. He is 5 feet g inches tall. dark, weighs about 135 pounds, plays clarinet and cornet well enough to take a position in band or or chestra. His father. A. E. Trea. or Ithaca. N. Y.. or his aunt. Mrs. A. T. Hoyt of Moravia. N. Y.. will be grate ful for any information concerning him. MOXX OIL WELL LARGEST LEWISTON. Mont.. Aug. 16. An official measurement of the flow at the Frantz well in the Mosby Held, which blew itself In Sunday, made yesterday, shows the gusher is flow ing a little over 1.800 barrels per day.' Lt is claimed this is the larg est well In the world producing oil with a 51 per cent gasoline content. "Youro for Real Tobacco" cays the Good Judge Men arc fcettinii awav ' from the big chew idea. They find more satisfac tion in a little of the Real Tobacco Chew than they ' ever got from a big chert of the ordinary kind. Costs you less, too the full, rich tobacco taste lasts so much longer. 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 With Mr. E. Conomy TUESDAY A Good Day to Shop Specials throughout the entire store, that stimulate quick buying KHAKI DRESSES Ladies' and Children! Khaki Overalls 1-3 OFF frELD HATS MenV Ladies and Children's 15c CANVAS GLOVES Good Heavj Canvas, 2 pairs 1 25c LADIES' HEAVY WORK HOSE Tuesday 25c GROCERIES TUESDAY at Mr. E. Conomy Reduced Prices rro Shop Where The Crowds Bit Another Carload of And they're at their best. The price is in reach of all. This car is of the long green variety, very sweet, - BLsV IT m sTV V " "- Sa em Retailers at Wholesale Prices Phones 186 and 198 P. S. The Price is 2 CTS. A POUND
