Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1920)
T1IE OREGON - STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2C. 11)20. I v-. tl. G1TY NEWS IN BRIEF ZTulra's Altar Society Tffiti ghe' another of the series , rd parties a K. C. hall to lijlit Special" features during jl,e evening. . - J ' sag. ,5cJb'7r pork steak, -c Market. lb. Midget O. W. Attention Special business tonight. Come. Bj order Coftsul Commander C. H. Shlpman. i.. of Pia Pork. 23c- Center tats, 30c. Midget Mar- also be BOld. rront of the Clemraents home, 224 Division street, Wednesday night, was reported to the police as missing. It was described as being or the Master make and painted green. I Salem Retail Merchant - Ht-war"'- The Ladies Aid of the Scandinavian M. K. church will conduct a window sale next Saturday, .w. t, uigmning ai 10::;o a. m. in the Salem Sample store. 141 X. Commercial street. lluy your Xnias presents here from our collection of hand-mads fancy worK. oonea ipou will John Mu mm Dead . John Mumm. 79 years old. died at his home fonr miles south of Salem Wednesday. The funeral services will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the German Evangelical church, j Mr. Mumm had been a resident of this vicin ity for 20 years. He U survived by three sons and five daughters. rney are k: k. Mumm and J. G. Mumm of Salem. William T. Mumm of Portland. Mrs. A. W. Grlebenaw or Salem, Mrs. Henry Semke of Eugene, Mrs. Margarei Sherril of Taconia, Mrs. O. U. Vorpahl of Portland and Mrs. Fred Leisenger of Kent. Wash. Iure Iiarri, Xo. 5 lal 11.10. Midget Market. It abhagiV 1 lh. Delivered Ward K. Richardson, phone 494 i Legal Blanks Get tnem at The Statesman of fice. Catalos? on amplication. ket Green Iticycle Disappears A bicycle which was left In Flax Growers To Meet Salem Commercial club, Satur day morning at 10. leioiis i J. F. Dancer, who was arrested -Wednesday on a charge of drun- l Meeting i-ontiPH .was released from the I At Salem Commercial city jail yesterday after making a deposit of -$10 for his appear ance in the police court today at 10 a. m. to answer to the charge. EUGENE O'BRIEN "THE WONDERFUL j CHANCE" in "SNOOKY" j THE HKMANZEE" Rlgdon and Son , Reliable funeral directors. Theft Reported .A suit case containing a suit of clothes with 80 In money in a pocket, a gray mackinaw coa Wlien Ym Think of V.oo Clothe Think of Mosher the tailor. . Netssy Notes of Stale Industrial Growth : . ; It figuring on slight reduction, i Brigadier ttenerat Mitrhell tii This action seemt necessary lotibx first to congratulate the w.a- meet the new eel of prlcm andinef. keep the plant la operation. ' Later PCDcnvvtr mrirrmw i , a LsMVLJiinu It I CUM llil clut rooms Saturday. Nov. 27 at 1 a. m. If you are a rrower or ex pect to be, or are interested in the industry in any way, you are expected to be there. Round St-Tak. 20c lb. Sirloin steak, 20c lb. Market. Midget Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner- and daughters IVerne and Con stance returned last night from two-day trip to Portland, where they were in attendance at th wedding of a friend of the fam ily. R. L. I ottrell of the Marion bo 'el spent Thanksgiving in Port land. John L. May. a Southern Paciri official from Portland. Is in the city. . Mrs. Charles Headline and Mrs. Moore of the Roseburg Con-' servatory of Music are guests a t he Marlon hotel during the Stat Music Teachers' association whic will be in session In Salem today Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hulden an Miss Berdine Myers of Portland were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. F. G. Myers Thanksglv- Mng day. The Reason the Midget Market Is so popular with the, public I I"1 '"' m inui ii is giving mem I the benefit of those lower nrlces ient in chooIs Is considerably I $ lo.it 1.41 i B year, head of last year. J -SiUerton Hr-prodort of saw mills of Silver Fall Timber Com pany to m ground np in pulp mill to ie erected here and oP-rat st 1 in connection with tlmbr lodus tir. The pulp will be ahipped in white thefln to paper mills on the coast. It Is plau.ird to utilize the water power of North Mill cree where over 100U hore power ran be developed. , t-nton county farm property valu-sl at $ I i.ji.TT2. 'The exres prollta tax and ar taxen and aupertaie are on. of the prime fBt of ibe high cot of livlnt as they are all pa-d on t ronuiners. VU2QSL and a pair of shoes, belonging to j you have been reading about. ueorge Davis or cottage Grove, J was taken from a room in Port land on Xovember 23. Yesterday morning the theft was reported to the Salem police who , were re quested to be on the lookout for tne guilty person. A man answer ing the description given by Da vis was seen at the depot In Ore gon City yesterday. Gathering of Flax Men At the Salem Commercial club rooms Saturday forenoon - at 10- Meeting of Flax Grow All flax growers of Salem and vicinity and those interested ir this Industry are requested to at tend a meeting at the Salem Commercial club rooms Saturday- Xovr27. at 10 a. ra. Matters o importance regarding next sea son's crop will he discussed. For Good Paying Route- Carrier boy wanted, at States man, office.- Phone 583. mm WBXV TS BAXEM.- OKSOOH . . v tap at BUQE HOTE& - r A Home" Away Trom Hoaoa Strictly Modern $1.00 per day 100 Booms of Solid Comfort Only Hotel in Business District "Venetian Moon" Ask toWiear this popular dance record. H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. Liberty Sunday DIXIE DOUGHNUTS 35c Doz. SALEM BAKING CO. 439 Court Street. Phone 954 WOOD WOOD Call G. n. Tracy Wood Co. for all kinds of u dry wood ProniDt delivery Phone 520 25 bars Savon Soap. ...... .$1.00 10 pounds Onions. 25c Onions, per set . .$2.00 Spuds, per sack. .$10 Wheat, per hundred.... $4.00 The Highland Grocery Phone 496 746 Highland Avenne Willamette Valley Transfer l71", Vacur h"e " Company ! nTeo " A. H. MOORE'S Fat Out Freight" Daily Between Portland ana saiem Phone 1400 Salem School of Expression JALK1 CLEANERS AND Rosamond L Walton Director BfMBBBBM w I AT XT PAvnTnaMIl UIcKo Btpalring and Alterations HU B. Com! St. Phone 1868 Phone 692 1484J Weekly Recital Class GENUINE UNION ALLS 84.00 and $5.0O SCHEFS ELECTRIC MACHINE & mGINEERING CO. for Tlor Washing Machines and .'Electric Work and Supplies. til Court St. Plion 488 j - Sales ..va i v service VALLEY MOTOR CO. Planting Time Secure Reliable Fruit and Orna mental Treesr Small Fruits, Roses, -; from THE , SALEM NURSERY ! COMPANY 428 Oregpn Bldg. phone 1763 W.W.M00RE Furniture Store The Home of tn Vlctrola You get more for your money at Moore's -It Pays to Trade at The FARMERS CASH STORE O. Burton Durdall X47 North Commercial--117 LOOK! IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR ! AUTO'S SAKE Car not hitting right? Bring It to ns. A place to get tires, tubes, spot lights, skid chains and tire pumps. - t - Great Western Garage Phone 44. Opposite Court House ALWAYS OPEN Turkish & Shower Baths BATHS including a swim in a tank of warm water, all for fifty cents, : ; OREGON BATH HOUSE Open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Lady and Gentleman Attendant CHILD REFUGEE IS BIG PROBLEM Red Cross Reports Say There Are 500,000 Or phans in Poland WARSAW. Nov. 26. The Pol ish government is making a de termined effort to stamp out th wandering idlers now numeron in eastern Poland. Six years ot war have eiven rise. to a class o refugees little removed from the professional tramp. Driven from their homes and'tlrolr legitimate occupations by the war, these ref ugees have been wandering overi the country, fleeing from one oan- ger to another, until today it i hard for them to take np any rea work seriously. Sometimes it is hard to tell th confirmed idler from the deserv ing refugee. The polish govern ment is trying to get them ai back to the district from whica they originally came. In the meantime in administering sucb relief as it finds at Its disposal 1 insists that applicants-fpr assist ance must be willing to-wont. Many of the refugees .wht would be popularly classed 1p America as "hoboes" are accom panied in their wanderings - b children, usually their, own o those of some relative.. In mos cases these children are tempor arily placed in an orphanage o similar institution, at least unti it appears that the refugee rela tive is ready to settle down and make a home somewhere. , The child refugee is the great est present day relief problem In Poland, according to reportg gath ered bv the American Hed Cross for It is these children, devital ized and weakened by 'the wan dering life of the past years, tha must soon take their place as the men and women of the new coun- trv. The Red Cross reports indicate that there are more than 500,ou' orphans in Poland. - TREATY IS PROTESTED PHOENIX. Ariz.. Not. 25. Governor Thomas E. Campbell has telegraphed the state depart ment protesting against any treaty with Japan which would give sub jects of that country the privilege of citizenship in the United States, it was announced today. HARTMANBR0S.C0. ; Tor Fine Jewelry Jewelers and OptidAns i THE "DAYTON'' ! Tis Bicycle for Ereryone LLOYD E. RAMSDEN ? JI7 Court Street . fciercles and Bicycle Repairing POTATOES Call on ns before you sell msTtOP BROS. Corner Ferry and High Street Plume 140U . . Talking Machines and Eecorda . . v. V11s Player Pianos ana riycr FOR BARGAINS of all kinds such as furniture, stoves, ranges, machinery, of all kinds see the. CAPITOL JUNK & BARGAIN HOUSE 215 Center Phone 398 "WALLFELT" Takes the place of cloth at about one third V ii MAX 0. BUREN 1T1N. Commercial St . W00DRY conduct galea anywhere In Marlon or Polk counties. Store located 270 N. Coml. AUCTIONEER f 167 North I7atti m ore? 1 to tie Electric Sign "SHOES" KOSON ELECTRIC CO. 03 WORK AND FIXTURES ' Sorth Liberty 8 tree Better Goods for vWbtHaYeYou7 n7, sell and exchange 7 aad second-hand furni stoyes, ranges, rugs, woJ". etc.. We will buy you ut. -.. COL. W. P. WRIGHT Anrtioneer ''I N. Coml SU 8alem, Or. Ut Tour sales with us PtcjU', Fnrmhire HIGHEST PRICE PAID For SECOND HAND FUENITJJEE Stoves, carpeia . A Phirnitnre Co apiw '""T.70, - m.m.a 947 286 N. COgHaercw o- - CARL & B0WERS0X Groceries m flmtrt Street Pnone ua DREAMLAND RINK Dance every Wednesday and Saturday Bungalow Orchestra $2.00 DOWN A WEEK Will Buy a ONE MINUTE ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE WRL GAHLSD0RF The Stpro of HOUSEWARES 1 11 IBusick's HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Vegetables and Fruits PEOPLE'S CASH STORE HOOVER: IT BEATS i as it Sweeps as it Cleans The Hoover handles rugs pcrrt'y as well as thorouehly and per-" forms the three functjons (beat injj, sweepinjE and -suction) necessary to the perfect care and preservation of your valued fabrics Win. Gahlsdorf Salm. Fiax erown rn th W'Utauiette valley i equal to that of nny part r the l;nited Stat- and superior to ninrh of the do-in-tic produrt. arcordlnK to Corf lit Street. Keneral mm apr of the Flax rrodiK-ts com pany of New York. Cottage Grove shows steady Ktowth in population enroll-1 in a Hanks needs a jeweler, a shoe maker, a ten- ent store, new of-! I if f building, hctt-1. planing mill, cannery, condenaery. warehouse und elevator. more dwellinK house, an electric power plant and a water system and InUtes investigation. Hanks is urging construction of the Portland-Toast Inland Loop hichway through Cedar Mill. Hethany. North Ms Int. flanks. Manning. Iluxton. Sco field. Veronia and Astoria, claim ing that fome of the best farms in Oregon are on this route and are now without a highway or railroad for a long part of the way. hnrincfield Mountain State 'Power coniiity building new fuel hOtIM'. I Hood River. Mount Hood loop I highway wotk under way Junction City cannery doing itrge business. Iletid. $64,407.4 to be spent cn paving six xtreets. CorvalU. $350,000 hotel to be built here. Salem. More than a halt mil lion dollars worth of green fruit has beou sold by the Oregon Growers' .Co-operative associa tion during the three months of July. August and September. Seaside. Ten mile stretch ot highway between Astoria and here to be paved. Praiirie City.Work on . new hospital is under headway and progressing, rapidly. ... During last live year $1,000. 000 has been spent on Linn county Toads. Lakeview. Goose Lake Valley loses $100,090 as . a result of three inches of snow which tell on unharvested grain. Hood River. City tax budget shows increase. Albany. New sidewalk to be Installed. Hood River. Guard walls to be built on highway between here and The Dalles i, Stanrield. Forty blocks of concrete sidewalks are com pleted. linker. New natatorium is hearing, finish. Thirty-one of the eonntie of Oregon share in the distribution or $121,623.51 derived from Na tional Forest business in the slate, during the fiscal year 1920. i'ralrine City. Prairie Co operative Creamery .company ftates the output of butter for October was SO per cent greater than one year ago. , Eugene. Lane teachers are receiving better pay. . St. Johns district to have $75.- 000 emergency hospital. Kank promoting inland loop Portland-Astoria highway. Portland dentists start move ment to give popular courses of instrnetion on care of the teeth, including picture shows. Albany tannery, recently burn ed, to be rebuilt on a larger scale. The tanning industry in Oregon has hopeful outlook as this state has large suppliea ot hides, tars and tanbark. with mild climate. Salem Elks plan a $200,000 temple on State street. Lakeview raising boons for a sawmill and box factory. Willamlna Construction of Grande Ronde railroad being rush ed by Spaulding Co. Portland city budget to aggre gate $4.12.10O for 1931 or twice state budget In 1900. State grain inspection depart ment asks $135,910 for 1921-2 Crabtree 2000 acre drainage district organised on Heaver creek. Highway department esti mates $20,000,900 spent on roads the rast two yarf. ; The closed shop Idea has been superseded in San Francisco bv the American plan or open shop Idea and the California Metal Trades association hires anion or non-union men on equal terms. Salem Because of the general drop In lumber prices the C. K SDauldina Logigng company has notified its several hundred em ployes that it must reduce the wages of common labor from $4.60 to $4.00 per day and the wages of other employes win oe cut in proportion. The Thomas Kav Woolen mills Is making 16 per cent reduction to exteno throuahout the entire nlant. Tne Phex company Is contemplating similar action and the paper mil' KLAMATH FALLS Hearing of powrr dam controversy being conducted. the general sa!d: Thl inarke the beginning of American upremaey la the air. This has been the greatest air race ever a i ued. Astoria Z9 tons or oil drilling l.tsged. lth a to the anmber of ...... mnrrj purcnaeu uj M)rr contestant and the speed at- voi'iiuoia oil ana gas company has arrived. Portland lumbermen Lay oo acres high class timber on Fle logging railroad in Nrbalem c unty at $l.riy.0. boot aa4 alter a few ralsstes la fermlt.ion. took: ca Topes Jack" Jounson.'also a negro. fo fonr roands. Tpka Jack w badly ovtboied. k Owens, who weight aroasu 220 pounds, was knocked dose 12 times. aLs ov-llke balk ittta the taavas aevea times la the sixth 'round, the final panes. terrify h-iok to the Jaw. aLB hi a down and oat. Jack Johnson Deals Two KnockcaU in Prison LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Not - Jack Johawn.. former heavy weight boilng title holder, made his first ring appearance ;n ta I'aited State s.nce he fled hi native country II years ago 1ei he met two opponents this after noon as a feature event of m bui lt la getting so I Vat m fel low caa earn f S a ot qakker tfcaa he raa borrow It. - ' -' Even the Roots of Superfluous Heir Vanish inc show staged in the ones al'!tM. mmUm. hatrf t. at the federal t riaon. It was the. 1 eur .4 general and b- In good road It Ion and sllil retains , rsa4 -U t-t M .t. f.r RiDfh of his cleverness and punch- auMw rW et ing power. JobBso knockej ,u '" 'k r ank Owens negro, or Chica go- tfc udiwn t In the last rocad of a sli-roani k.,. ,r Mv . - iie federal prison. It was the, eur 4 ral opinion nf new,paperm. 9Z,'ZjlrT" H?. baling critir, that Jon tT.!.t M. fc.ril.. Tacoma Proposes Radical Change in School System . TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. . Proposed radical chances In thj public school system here will b placed before the voters Decem ber 7. Th school board Is ask ing for a bond issue ot $2.4S. 00i S3 that a plan of Supt. . F Gelger for the creation of Inter mediate schools may be pnt Into Cnder the new plan, present school buildings here would house the first six grades. In then lower grades increased facilities for physical aad manual trainins woald b provided, and a com prehensive kindergarten depart ment adaed. Construction of five new build ings, located in strategic sections would then be andertaken. Thes structure won Id honse the sev eath. eighth and ninth . school grsdes. and woald be epctallv destined for DUPils of that ag with extended courses In maaaa traininr. domestic science and Dhvstcal development. The high schools of the ct woald then reduce their coarse from foax to three years. th ninth Trade la the intermediate schools taking over the first year ot high school work. A P P E A L T O O t N E I U L DONT SEE ALIKE Moat people can see. quite clearly, but to do so many of them hare to struggle. This strujrgliniT to see dearly Is 'a severe strain. That is why there are so many headache sufferers. i TAKE A LITTLE TROUBLE with your eyes or, sooner or later, they will trouble you. Most pleasures and much of your capacity for work depends on your good vision. t APPEAL TO O'NEILL He will test your eyes thoroughly and sci entifically and you will then learn their true condition. If you do not need glasses, he will promptly tell you so. Dr. C. B. O'Neill OptcautrUt-Opttrita A P P E A L T O O N E I L L Laa and Biub Bank BcHdirg SAIXU Pi7ol Mosley Wins Pulitzer Trophy MINEOLA. Nov. 25. Flying at a speed of virtually three miles a minute. Lieutenant C. C. Mosley. piloting -an American-made er ville-Packard army plane, won the first Palitter trophy aeronautical race today against a field of 34 starters. lie covered the coarse of slightly more than 122 mile In 44 minute. 29 and 67-100 seconds, an averare speed of ap proximately 17$ mile an hoar. Captain Hartney was the first to get away and he had covered two laps before the last machine left the ground. Lieutenant Mose ley. the winner, was the last to take off. Ten thousand persons watched the race. General Pershing. Secre tary of Navy Daniels and Major General C. T. Menober. chlet of the army air service, were among the distinguished spectators. It waa a great day for the army. In addition to placing seven ot its men among the first ten. the army won a private fight from the navy when representatives of the en listed men or each engaged in a Utile battle of fisticuffs before the grandstand. General Pershing laughed as he watched the per formance hat Secretary Daniels scowled a bit and said aothlag. Our superior talent has won for ns the com mendation of our clientele. The en viable reputation that we have won in thli com munity is a busi ness asBet we are proud to uphold. ral i'.'H: V.m WWA TURN HAIR DARK YITH SAGE TCA If Mixed With Salphor It Dark en So Nat amlly Nobody Can Tell IL A Perfect Loaf Reflects a Perfect Method . . Behind every effect is a cause. , - . i Back of every perfect achievement is a reason In the perfect loaf of BREAD the economi cal and the efficient can see the result of scientific" preparation and care. The BREAD that stands every test always HOLSUM BREAD Made for you by the Cherry City Baking Company The old-time mixture ot Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair 1 grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, wnicn is fiulte sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appear ance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though we don t have the troublesome task of gathering the'sage"and the massy mixing at home. All drug stores wll the resdy-lo-use product. Im proved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound." It Is very" popular. because nobody can discover It has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with tt. and draw lh! thiough your hair, taking one small strand at a ttme; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wycth'n Sage and Sulphur Com pound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few ap blications. it also produces that oft lnstre and appearance of abundance which Is so attractive. QUALITY MERCHAHDISE POPULAR PRICES WARNER CORSETS -i REDUCED In anticipation of market conditions we are reducing our entire stock of the o n ry well known WARNER CORSET Z5 Those who know this corset should avail themselves of this unusual opportunity to supply their requirements. Our stock Is new and complete and we suggest ear! buying while. all sizes and styles may be had. This feature combined with correct designing for the prevailing vogue makes this corset the fashionable healthful, and safe corset ( of today. 1. (I. Intuitu, flln. Where It Pays to "PAY AS YOU GO" .irTlioa 1047 Thoe7l iW 1 -aew.r v -