THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON.
TUESDAY MORS! NO. fHTTOIfnR If). 1920
HOSPITALBOARD
MUST HOLD OFF
BUILDINGPLAN
City Council Orders Work
to Stop Until Official
Permit is Obtained
UTTER AND VOLK SCRAP
, - ; ; . .-.
One Alderman Advises An
other to Resign From
Police Committee
lem without having first secured
a building permit. It was voted
that work on the building be
stopped until a permit was grant-
streets. These were
the street committee.
J. B.'Glesy, as chairman of the
special high street paving com
referred to
, Information was' brought to the
city council meeting last : night
that the Salem hospital board is
erecting a building in "South Sa-i
ed. The building is the portable Imittee. renorted that owincr tr a
school building on the Lincoln disagreement of the property own
school grounds which is protested ers on the "street they; were unable
by boutn Salem residents who in- to report in full. He stated that
sist that the hospital vacate the the original plans for the paving
McKinley school building so it were changed, though the plans
may be used for school purposes, being used by the workmen are
Tne discussion of various much those adoDted by the .council.
needed street improvements in the which adoption was made through
way of graveling, and considera- a misunderstandine. The commit-
tlon of a more strict compliance tee reauested a little mnr time
I
rHINGS THAT. NEVERLHAPPEN
with the rules and regulations
governing the actions of the coun
cil and its committees, occupied a
greaterpart of the session held by
the city council at the! regular
in which to interview each tax
payer interested in order that an
agreeable arrangement might be
made. The requefet as granted.
The fire hazard risk at the
meeting last night. In the ab- dumping ground on the way to the
sence of Mayor O. J. Wilson, O.
E. Halvorsen was chosen acting
mayor, and presided over the
meeting.
. Graveling Requested
Petitions were read from sev
eral districts urging the; council
to take immediate action! in grav
el in g eome of tha outlying streets,
including Norway and Twelfth
LEARN TO BMW
m
5W US TOUR HAUL AND ADDRESS. WE WILL MAO, YOU OCR
1XDSTWATED AST BOOKLET AND TERMS WITHOUT AMY COST TO
VOU SCHOOL ENDOBSED BY TKt LARGEST NEWSPAPERS. MAGAZINES
EDITORS AND FAMOUS ARTISTS.
Corretpoodcncg Interaction and Local Passes A -
COMK DRAWIKC-CARTOOfnNC . NEWSPAPER WIAWWG. ASHW"! k f
SOOATED ART STUDIOS
A 2& FLATi&OM BLDC- 23r4ST. 6 WAT
J
COMMERCIAL
oA busy man's
automobile
. may become shabby from sheer lack of
time to have it done over. You need the.
car daily and you can hardly afford to be
without it for the length of time ordi-
i narily thought necessary Tor Tepainting.
! If this is your problem, B-H Superior
Automobile Enamel will solve it.
! Paint your ear right at home let it dry
while you sleep drive it to town in the
rooming I B-H Superior Automobile Enamel
dries thoroughly in from three to five hours.
See your , mends
j i Ft. ' ineir ryes at me giossy,
. flT fsr " " durable finish titer
tJrS 1 ? fvfC new - looking appear-
fair grounds was taken under con
sideratlon and upon motion was
referred to the 1921 council.
Highway Board Undecided
A rather humorous contention
took place between a number of
the members regarding the pay
ment of an incurred board bill,
and the disposition of an ancient
horse, said to have received the
care of the city for the past, three
weeks, the bill amounting to
about $30. The animal is too old
for further work though promi
nent good "points", are becoming
more and more in evidence every
day. Alderman Vandervort de
clared it is not worth the price of
the bill, and decidedly thought
that a cumulating bill should be
stopped. Chief of Police "Welsh i
reminded the council that It was
necessary that the owner of the
property be given due notice or
retention through a published no
tice before the horse could be dis
posed of and the matter was left
in his hands.
Improvements of the upper
story of the city hall was taken
under advisement. Gelsy report
ed that he had conferred with the
highway commission regarding its
removal to the offices should tne
council take action in fitting and
furnishing suitable quarters for
that department in the city hall,
and stated that the commission
was as yet nndecided, as to mov
ing. The improvements will be
elven further consideration . upon
proper presentation oy me nign-
wav commission of willingness 10
occupy the rooms should they be
fitted up for use.
Utter and Voile Have worn
. A communication was read in
protest of the right of Barkus &
i Son in occupying the sidewalk in
front of their place or business m
unloading hay, etc;, and otnerwise
incumbering the walki Attention
was cauea to various mer ia
of business such as bpauiamg
I.nere1ne Company, D. A. niie at
Sons and others where this is said
to be a common practice. ine
habit of piling wood on the side
walks in front of premises and In
difference as to its removal was
also called to the attention 01 me
members. . .Following a geuei
discussion it was voted to reier
the matter to the chief of police
with instructions to notiiy persons
to remove obstructions after a rea
sonable time. - .
Alderman F. u. Utter ana uer-
aA Volk engaged in a heated dis-
msisinn over the respective duties
of the police and police commit-
too "Tli stance in tnis case aia
not "lend enchantment to the
scene.'!: DrCWerwaefced the ciiH
max of his feelings wnen ne gave
out the startling mrormauon vo
Volk, that he could not make a
hotter chairman of a police com
mittee than Volk he wouia resign.
This bit, of information aia not
evidently, after all, shock voir.
as he did not appear surpnsea.
! and retaliated with the accusation
t
! of jealousy.
Dimtw tb at rmt
FALLS C1TY-S ALEM LUMBER Co
313 South 12th Street
T
f "P W BTW1
ITuOu
i I i i if ,t ,mwmmmT: t "
There's a Player
! For Every Home
In every home that can afford a Piano there
should be a Player of some kind it will bring
so much pleasure and relaxation.
A Player-Piano will help the children with their
music it will give the older folks a greater musi
cal appreciation. And for dancing you can have
the jazziest of music i
We pffer an unusually large line of Player Pianos
we can easily c; .it every home and every purse.
We carry the famous Aeolian Company line (the
Pianola and marvelous Duo Art) offering a most
varied line of Player instruments.
""I.";'.. " ; - j
Prices cover a wide range, and we gladly arrange
convenient payment terms. i
Dealers In Stelnway mad Other Pianos, Pianola mad Duo
Art Pianos, Aeoltaq Player Pianos, Player Holla, Etc.
340 Court Street
Phone 29 H
r-irz t ft M M 11 M H II im 11 n n ts n tt I !
t j
Sales Representative
C: S. HAMILTON
Clues Fcdl in Hunt
for Prison Refugees
All clues have "petered out
In the search for Ralph Turpin
and John Tuel, who escaped Sat
urday from the Otto Wilson iarm
east of Salem Wnera tney werej
employed with a tmsty gang of
: the state penitentiary.
Reports hare reached - nere ot
the holding up of a hobo and a
braketnan on a rreignt train De-
twsen Salem and Albany yester
day afternoon, but Warden Comp
ton does not believe the lob was
done by Turpin and Tuel. Cloth
ing iouna neast oi suem
proved not to belong to. tne two
refugees, but the warden believes
it may have been leit on tneir
trail as a "plant,"
Whether the two men entered
the farm house naar Aumsville
where a shotgun and two suits of
clothes are said to have been stol
en Is problematical;
Brooks-Scanlon Company
is Destroying Trees
-
Notwithstanding a policy that
has been inaugurated by Governor
Olcott, and which has received
strong public and industrial en
dorsement, directed against the
destruction of natural scenery
along public highways, the Brooks
Scanlon Lumber company Is re
ported by the state highway -com
mission to have started a new
cutting of timber along The
Dalles-California highway south
of Bend.
Governor Olcott has sent a let
ter to the manager of the com
pany at . Bend, directing his at
tention to efforts to preserve the
scenic beauty of the highways, to
the fact that the Crown-Willamette
Paper company is co-operating
with the administration and
to the executive's intention to re
comniendleglslation that will pro
tect the timber companies whila
at the same time carrying out
the policy.
00 YOU BELIEVE
WOTDHKT FELLOW
Boy Dead as Result of
Playmates Gang Rule
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Oct.
IS. Theodore- Welsh, 7, is dead
today, the victim of the "gang"
role of his playmates.
The assault was prompted, ac
cording: to tjie boy's associates,
by his refusal to steal popcorn
from hi3 mother to feed the
"gang."
Try Classified Ads. in The
Statesman For Results
If
v
t19l
Light Your Farm
r Buildings with the
Fairbanks Morse
40LIKtTPlan
Lot L. Pearce & Son
236 North Commercial Street
m mm m
I o
! just
v ...
v -
1 1 X
I 1 :.;:y
I0NEY IN POCKET IS SOON
SPENT . 1
JE of the drawbacks to carrying too
much ready-cash around is the ever
present temptation to spend. One
can't keep ;a padlock on his purse.
the other hand, that money ha
here at the United States National st
lates saving. You can carry, one of
Check Hooks if you feel that you must
financially "hevled when you go a
nked 7
imn- '
onr II
SALEM
OREGON
CALIFORNIA
Winter Playground
of the Pacific
Where 'the climate brings sunshine
and flowers the year, round
Tlay golf over splendid courses; tennis on championship
courts; polo on fields of international renown; motor
over perfeet highways; horseback, riding along pictur
esque bridle-paths; surf bathing1 on smooth Mndy
beacnes .. '
Reduced Round Trip
Winter Excursion Tickets
' V1 Via The Shasta Route ;
On sale daily to March 31,1921.
Final return limit April 20, 192l!
Stopovers permitted at all points within limit of tickets.'
California booklets will help you select the resort of yonr
choice. Secure your copy now. They are free on request.
Inquire of Local Agents for particulars as to fares,
routes, sleeping car accommodations and train
I service :
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHJC M. SCOTT,
: ' General Passenger Agent I j
STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BRlXOKSnS7
Federal Railway Board
Begins Wage Hearings
CHICAGO. Oct. 18. The fed
eral railway wage board today
twgan its hearings In the" waga
disputeii of more than 200 short
Ime and inlerurban roads out
side the scope of the recent wage
award of the board.
Testimony was confined to that
bearing directly upon the author
ity of the board to fix wages on
li-trie interurban line not oper
ating as a part of steam trans
portation systems, leaving argu
ment concerning the merits of
specific demands for later con
sideration. The jurisdiction of the federal
wage tribunal OTer Independent
electric roads was challenged by
Tive inter-city roads, and Chair
man Barton rulecTthat the Juris
dictional question murft b dis
posed of before differences be
tween the roads and workers
could be taken up.
ner. a sister of the deceased Mrs.
Wintsell. The. instructions were
carried out to the letter, and Mrs.
Warner was at the Union station
to greet the mali niece upon her
arrival.
Good Program Announced
for Open Forum Meeting
The monthly Open Forum of
the Salem Commercial club will
ba held Wednesday night at 8
o'clock, invitations to be issued,
to active members, associate
members and non-resident mem
Mrs. It is expected that a large at
tendance, will be recorded, busi
ness, matters of vital importance
to the organization to come be
'ore the members for dincussion.
Following this session, a program
of unasual excellence will be giv
?n. including vocal solo and du
ets by Mrs. John J. Roberts and
Albert Gille, Mins Lillian Harts
horn to Dlav tht accompany
ment. Miss Lulu Roramonde
Walton, head ot the Salem School
of Expression, will give readings.
A luncheon will culminate the
evening.
Singh, a Native of India,
Entitled to Citizenship
PORTLAND. Oct. U. Paget
Singh, a native of Punjab. India,
who entered the United States at
Seattle In 1913. is entitled to cit
izenship rights In this country
and is declared to he ot the white
race, according to a decision by
Federal Judge C. E. Wolverton.
Although the Hindu exclusion act
is now- in effect. Singh entered
this country lawfully previous to
Its passage. . In consideration of
the fact that he served during
the world war and been discharg
ed as an acting sergeant with
"excellent" recommendation and
declared to be Industrious and
law abiding by his employers.
Judge Wolverton found he was
entitled to naturalization.
Everett Would Change
Cox Names on Ballot
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 18.
Howard Everett. Democratic state
chairman announced tonight that
a petition will be filed In district
court tomorrow to have the Min
nesota secretary of state show
Cause why he should not place the
name of w. W. Cox, industrial
candidate for president, at the
bottom of the presidential ballot,
instead of . third on the list, fol
lowing that of James M. Cox.
Democratic candidate.
Plans to file the petition late
today were changed at the last
moment.
Mr. Evsrette said that the plac
ing of the names of both Cox's
immediately following the other
on the ballot would cause much
confusion to the voters.
Employer I would rather have
a single man for the Job.
Applicant Well, advanace me
enough money and 111 get a di
vorce. ruca Globe..
OOMVOUND COPAJSA w4
ATYOWt DftXJCCST
-!' Ststrmjui CUMlfWsX Ada
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years
How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu
ous exercise of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
of youth! But the
end of the week finds
you all" in you are
tired, listless and lack
the energy to go out for
a vigorous walk or a
round of the links or
any other exercise that re
quire much physical exer
tion. Many a man, even in
his middle forties, has a
vague feellnfr that he is
' 'getting old'' and right
st a time when be shook) be
at his very best physically.
And beU grow infold, not
In the sense that the years
sre pressing heavily upon
him but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Nature re
places the worn oat tissues.
Thousands jre millions of people find
themselves in tnis condition early in life. And
there is no excuse for it. You eaa check that
tendency to grow old. You ran carry your
youth with its Joys and enthosiajm into your
iO's and.&O's. But you must give Nature au the
MplMcu. Tht t-n-t r-iirmrrrr rrt ni ln
mem ot m aosad. noMnctm character ia Lfaa wt
Sitmn U mhi- lifc
IMD
The Great General Tonic
SidM oorwaaj muiuj bmeh raor pm. inrt -
ad aiitil 9mur-.bm mm away taat tiraa. aia 11 wit f aafr
tmm aa4 rrplaca It with a aptrtt ot traoiurr.
LYKO ka a 4iatiactv Biwparatiaa, anaHtfafaTTy ak
tart ia ttaawmWaat mm ot airliril iaai wiiaata. aa4 tbm'i
aortag mar mriranttmm. m iui I fcaia ar arr.
baiMnie. Bpmamlir bafW'ial for ImMi, miilniqa
aaa raaoara wla ot mil con&noaa. Ok a battia tram
raracrtM mOmr-nmmrrim T ta factkrOMr tar .
LyU Efedidae Ca. kJL
For sale by all druggists. Always in stock at Ferry's drag store.
Four-Year Orphan Comes
Across Continent Alone
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 18.
Josephine Wintsell. an orphan
scarcely more than four years old.
arrived in Portland today from
New York. Tagged with her name
and destination the little, girl
made the Journey unaided, except
that trainmen and passengers saw
to It that she made the leng jour
ney across the continent in safety
and comfort.
The father of the little girl died
recently and left Instruction that
upon his passing away Josephine
Wintsell should be sent to her
Portland aunt. Mm. Dolly War
We offer subject to Prior Sale and Change in Price
The Unsold Portion, City of
1M0NT0K
. .. . .... ..
- Province of Alberta
Central Obligation G'c Cold Notes
EXEMPT YIELDING
FROM ALL : '
DOMINION " K
GOVERNMENT VM q
.. .TAXATION
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NEW WHEAT RECORD IN 'SIGHT
TbI ynr'm wbat rrap af ta MamlM 4Utrirt kaa to iiilwilil
at ftn.OOO,ooo aaaola. 1 amprtmi ta aaraaaa taa rar4-lkraaac tM
rJ2Z ''S . J-lo Ut atkar rraiaa ar a (Ua: Oat.
m.WI.MW baarK tmtpar ary 41 aaaU ta taa mm; Urin. -HKW1
aatkrla. raaaiaf akaat J9 hmmU per arra. Md.rr; 1.7SO.0O0
kntacl. mttrme yH af 20 taar aa.arra. -
Prices Subject to Increase Without Notic
DATED SEPT. 1. It2
MatviUaa aa faOava:
Iaa -"Tt. -1. 1M!.. . i
Ua Sept. 1. 1VJ3...S3.4S
DamoaUaatioaa llM, tS. tlSO
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tka afTira af Varrit Bratam, lae.
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rt leml lanraawB lrmt (rata ajrrra afearal
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11.11
S.O.7
In addition to being: General Obligation Notes, these are
secured by long-time debentures totaling $2,594,420
ltailtr Aaaravaa. r Xalaoa, Mataaa a Lac. Taroaca. Cua4a.
TxxxrHon oa tcxxokayh oedeis at oua rxrasE.
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
EataimaSaa
Orat a
Qaaraar
Cactary.
"Taa Txmmimr HffMiu! tr..
ewtiaa. Or.. Mama Blda, ZVt ll Stan:
S-raadwcx J1S1
tta. Waaa.. Oaatral Bide.
T J"" WMh- rtambtr aw.
, Saa rtucuc. Cii. Unthmmf XaUaaal
Baa BaUain. .
CaviLal
Oaa
Vilhaa
DaUara
ELL IT TO XHE
FARMERS'
No matter what it if, from a threshing machbe, horse, or cow, to a paper of pirn.
The farmer is the heit buyer.
THE GREAT WESTERN
FARM PAPER
Published in Salem, Oregon, will place your advertisement in the hands of 20,
000 farmert and they read it
Bargain Column ads cost only 3 cents a word, or 2ll cents a word for
four or more insertions.
Try It
Statesman Building, Salem, Oregon
Read The Pacific Homestead, Weekly, 1 a year. YouTJ find it well worth while.