Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1921)
Tills OREGON STATESMAN. SALK3T. ORECOK. VEDNESD AY .MORNING. JANUARY, 5.1921 1 fGITYNEWSINBRIEFl VktdIi Parker Mkrs . J Joseph Parker at the ago cf 76. Hlled at a local I hospital. Monday kilsbt. i The temalns are ai Rig- tiou1a undertaking parlors. Fun- r-rl announcements will be made !iubr 1iick-- - 1 I . a. I M llllli ' V' X. WlH IK.ILI hone 4U0. Adv. ?far! spring .delivery, i'i&at State ft. I'hon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike nonio, 293 North -Cottage street. Manasnnrr.! at- the Gibson Millinery store, an nounces their extraordinary Jan- clearance sale. January C- JS.rt to $12 values. $2.50; ters and to the many friends that' assisted T in our recent bereave ment; also for the many beauti ful floral offerings. The Family of Late W. J. White. (Adv.) I .Ask to hear this popular dance record, II. 'L. Stiff Furniture j Co. (adv.) Curtains Stolen " " ' - ' .' . . . . '. While an automobile belonging lo a Mr. Finkbiner. 1033 Marion street, was parked in front of the Christian church Monday night, the side curtains were taken from the car, according to a police re port made by Mr. Finkbiner. -8. $12 to $1S values, $:. (Adv.) vfAged 3Lui lle-7-' i John Alexander "Carr died Tues ?dr:at his home, 3C3 oouth Sev- iVttecntn sireeij ai mi age or 4 '.'-rears.1) Tne moerai services will sU UnUtiticu ii win me iviuuu ' ha pel today ajt 2:30 o'clock p. i ai. interment will be in pty View ! Jjremetery. , Mr. I Carr is survived fyy bis widow. Mrs. Rebecca Carr. Mtaree sons. Finley.S lludson and ! Arthur Carr of llbansn. and one ."daughter, Mrs. W. W. Cory of Salem. One ftsler, . Mrs. John Chalk of Independence, also sur vives. i . - tit . i, sr.: . i . " - : . . ! ilac "m Trkil IVtter.Yct jj r i- IJread. 'Miland! bakery. Ask . :iour grocer; auv ; ! , i ii ;; HorMovr In lais - Horsepower, not capacity, is the basis for ' determining the license few to be paid on motor lltltrry Ou-tlon ! euicles under one-ton capacity. TheSantiam hatcherv IsLsiiA will I includinii motor : trucks, savs an be Uiscussed tonight at a meeting 1 opinion ot Attorney General Van of the Mistland Field and Stream j WinfclK written for Sam A. Ko- club. The mating will be held at jrer.-secretary of Mate. The que- -ri.nim.erc,al Hub- beginning Ltioii arW in connection with mo at :.( o'clock, and is nnen lo!tM- nuu ...i i... ti,.rct s. L'lm. tall sportsmen who are interested. Every Knit at iomht' Reduced. See our (Adv.) patterns. of North Rend, who are using motor busses' ot three-fourths ton capacity. , r-' He Ixncd His Folks And a dog first, but he loved a girl th? "worst" and you must see Charlie Ray make love in Peaceful Valley." At Ye Liber ty now. (adv.) Rovenne Hits Train Charles Rosenne had the mis fortune to collide with an Ore- Eon Electric freight train Men day night, while crossing Front street. Two front fenders and a broken fan on his automobile were the result. ;Twlns Are Horn .. .. .. .... '. $ Twin boys were born Monday I: si innnnnnnrx Bryant; Washburn j ' :' In An Amateur DtvW" '': You'll Roar Floral Store PurtlinMnl Mrs. 'C. C. SehWab has onr- chased the floral establishment at 3:.l State street- and U-now in possession. She has a beautiful stock on display and- plans to augment it trom day to day so as to meet all the requirements of lovers of flowers 1n Salem. Mrs. Schwab is very well known in Salem and her personal supervis ion of the store will undoubtedly prove an asset to th? business. She- is very familiar with the floral business bavins operated a gref nhouss . here for several years. " Ix-;ral IUankiN j Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. (Ad) Itiichanan Aii"tel Walter l. Huchanan, former ly connected with th standard Auto Repair shop of this city, will be placed under arrest at Colfax. Wash., and brought here to "answer to the charge of em bezzling funds belonging to the company. Former Chief of To lice J. T. Welsh will teav today for Colfax to make the arrest. M- Pauley have" purchased the stock of the Gibson millinery on court street from Miss Nettie C. Gibson and Miss llallie L. Gib son, taking charge of the business at once. Miss Kruecer has been in the employ of the Gibson sis- ttrs for two and a half years. Miss La Verne Gibson, sister of the former owners, will remain at the shop through the spring season. pot trying "to pick a fight" with I to ship 50.000 plants by way erf the far smaller Salem aggregation I Portland, which is outside the well our attempt to imagine! quarantined district. The . resuft anything more unsportsmanlike has failed ' utterly. If. however, there is anyone in Eugene who could successfully Justify Eugene's actions that night, we should like to hear from him." PERSONAL MENTION Thev All Come liick To "Peaceful Valley." You will. too. At Ye Liberty now. (adv.) A Treat for Yo Iletfer-Yct bread. (Adv.) You Will, lake letter. Yet Irol Ask ynjur grocer. Miland I5a- kery. Phone "H. Adv. Senator Inbiniin Returns- Senator and Mrs. Ix)uis Iich- mund have returned from a pleas ure trip, of three weeks to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Sen ator I-achruund reports buines rnditioiis in California imilar to those in Oregon and othet sas. The farmers are holding theirT "erops and the warehouses are filled with unsold crops of all kind?. Hanks are holding down loans to the minimum Mclieynolds l-nineral Today The funeral of K. R. McRey nolds who died Monday night at his home In th? Morningside dis trict, will be held in Cie Webb & ClouPh chaoel today at 1:30 p. m. Rev. V. C. Kantner will officiate. One License Ysterday Hatt'e Hart Toler and Oscar J. lSerglund' of Salem secured a mar riage license yesterday from the county clerk. If The GrejU Chn. Ray At hia brlchtest and he does some good fighting in "Peaceful Vallev" At Ye Liberty now. ady. I Application Filed An application was made yes terday to place on the trial dock et for the January term of , court. line rase of W. J. Turnidge sv. Herman Fresia. j Hudd Hill, well known Salem linotype operator, left yesterday for Sacramento. CaliL. the first lap of the 'second tour of the CnUed States he has planned. Mr. Hill after working several yeap in oaiem, recently completed'' a jauni uunng which he was em ployed in printing establishments in several of the big iies of the east, including Chicago. Washing ton and New lork. a. l.. iibhy of Jerrerson was a visitor in the city yesterday. .1. h. Stansbery. state horticnl tural inspector, was here yester day. i.. nan or Jefrerson was a caller at, the court house yester Tremendous Increase in Library Work Shown The annual report of Miss Flora Case, city librarian, which was submitted to the board of direct ors Monday, showa an increase of nearly 100 per cent in the work of the library during the past 10 years. On December 10, 1910 the Salem Woman s club turned over to the city a. collection of about 8000 books. Today this number has Increased to 15,41s bound volumes. The library has a patronage of 6533 adults and children, who hold cards for library privileges was that the plants were refused admittance into the state and re turned at the owner's expense. To overcome this condition. where the plants are entirely free from infestation, it was deemed necessary by the board to make inspection ot the strawberry plants in the restricted territories and issue certificates where the plants were, found to be free from the pest. State inspector J. E. Stansberry and S. H. Van Trump. Marion county inspector, will go over the Salem-district Thursday of this week. Shipments may then be made when accompanied by certificates Issued by the state. C. A. Park, chairman of the stale board, presided at the meet ing Monday afternoon. Other members of the board present were JL C. Atwell, J. E. Stans bery. Mr. Fr.etag. Mr. Van Trump was also present. for reading, not .regl.terins to bor- g- f J D'lSeOSeS row books. The loan desk sent I . ... Are Recorded tor Year Order Your I'nke For that Party; (Adv. i Kern an Kveninir Miw For a call on Charlie Ray in his home in "Peaceful Valley.T You'll be royallV entertained. At Ye Libertv now 'and 'til Saturday night, (adv.) phone 544. j , CMif! of Thanks We wish to express our heart felt thanks to the members of the police force and former mem- Sales : and Service Auto lilts Bicycle Two boys ridlug a bicycle at the intersection of State and Fourteenth street Monday night were run into by an . automobile driven by J. W. Kleen, R. F. D. No. 7. Mr. Kle'en told, the police lepartment that the boys were riding without lights. The rear wheel, on the bicycle w as smashed. 1 1 Willamette Valley Transfer &?J company ; VALLEY MOTOR CO. Phone 1409 ifl TMt Ont Freight Dally Between Portland and Saiem Plantinz Time OiTne Vacuum CUDI haYe ai- Secure Reliable Fruit and Oiai Uf. ".I - mental Trees, Small Fruits, Rosea. t 1 rived at A. h! MOORE'S n DIXIE from THE SALEM NURSERY COMPANY 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 1763 ' . f : -n-i DOUGHNUTS 30c Doz. SALEM BAKING CO. 139 Court Street4 f hone1 954 TaDdmr Machines nd Eecordi Flayer Pianos ana riayer j&ou : IS bars Savon Soap . ....... f 1.00 CMO bounds Onions. ....... 25c 2i. tnlona. ter set. . . . .t2.00 i I Knnda. ncr sack ..... n . . . .91 J50 feV Wheat, per hundred... . .$4.00 U The Hienland Grocery rhone 49S ,716 Hlgniana Avenue F W. W. MOORE 11 rurnlture 8tor TUt Home ot the Yletrols WO0DRY conducts sales anywhere In Marlon or Polk counties. Store located 270 N. Com'L AUCTIONEER Ton est more tor your mousy, at It Pay to Trade The lARMFRS TASH SlUKt .$1 : a BnrUm Dardsll ' 4 ,? 147 North ComstcIaI 14T. Better Goods tor Lee Free nncc at Auburn To introduce our new orches tra and show you what a good inie you can have there, we ars giving a free dance Friday eve nine. January 7th. (adv.) WEES ZH SAIX3C, OXEQOJT top ftt BXJOH HOTEL A Horn Avar from Ho Btrlrtly Modern $1.00 pr Say 100 Booms of 8oU4 Comfort Only Hotel ia BasinoM Diitrlet Taken to Montana R. D. Harrington was" tak:n to Kalispel, Mont..- yesterday to an swer to a charge of non-support at that place. , j j T"' ,T V,i a I Hamilton & Young Members of the Mifetland Field , and Stream club, and all those interested in the Sanliam hatch erv meet nt the .Commercial club 7: ?.0 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 5. (adv.) Ilicks lteads CJuilty James Hicks of Oregon City, pleaded guilty yesterday to drunk p.ness.and having in his posses sion moonshine whiskey. He was fined 23 and costs. More Alterations Made in Handball Percentage The lead of the handball tour nament ot ine business mens class at the Y.M.C.A. was trans ferred from Marr and Oleson to Hamilton and Young, and Ging rich and Smith, who tied for first place as the result of yesterday's games. inner results of the games were: Hamilton and Young do ieatea Alarr and Oleson. scores 21-20 and 21-17; Winslow and Shields defeated Staley and Bel linger 21-14 and 21-11. Harris and Knowland forfeited to Ging rich and Smith. These games altered the tour nament standings to the follow ing: on ixjst F.c 5 1 .S Gingrich & Smith. . Marr & Oleson .... Harris & Knowland Eyre & Franklin.. Farrar & Johnson. Harris & Minier. . . Elbert & Butler,. Staley & Bellinger. Winslow & Shields Dinse & Utter,... Hug & Ncwmyer. . Salem School of Expression Lulu Rosamond Walton, Director 147 N. Commercial Phone 592 1434J Special Course in Public Speaking SALEM CLEANERS AND DYERS Repairing and Alterations 1215 S. Com'l St. Phone 1S6S CARL & B0WERS0X Groceries 383 Court Street Phone 409 Marooned by Flood Walter Gainer and family, living on the Wigrich farm in Polk conhty. was marooned Mon- lay when the high water made an island of their home. Mr. Gainer Was ill and unable to protect his famHy and a call was sent tor helpT Dick Howell. George Don ald and a third man went to their assistance in a boat and removea the family to more comfortable quarters. 5 4 4 4 3 t 1 1 1 6 o l l 2 o 1 1 4 4 6 ;825 .800 .666 .666 .750 .666 .200 .200 .142 .000 .000 Gihon Millinery Sold Miss Edith Krueger and Miss WOOD WOOD Call G. n. I Tracy Wood Co. j I : for ill kinds ot , j r - - dry wood rromnt delivery Phone 120 ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. for Thor Washing Machines and Electric Work ana guppues. HIGHEST PRICE PAID For . SECOND HAND FURNITURE Stoves. Carpets and Tools : Capital Hardware ft Furniture Co. 2S5 N. Commercial St. Phone 947 B usick I1XEU ALBANY Great Western Garage Gill Piston Rings Spot Lights Stromberg Carburetor bKia Chains Ignition Supplies Tires and Tubes Opposite Court House. Phone 44 . WE NEVER SLEEP i BIT Court St. Phone 481 HARTMAN.BR0S. CO. j Tor Flat Jewelry Jewtlcn and Opticians Do you take , , TURKISH BATHS If not. wny not? : No other baths or treatmenu can produce the permanent re lief to the person uuuaj from disagreeable com or ail ments of the fle&h or body like the Turkish Baths will- OREGON BATH HOUSE Open 8 a. ta. until p. m. Lady and Gentlemen attendants FOR BARGAINS t i of all kinds such as furniture, stoves, ranges, machinery, of all kinds see, the 1 ! - CAPITOL JUNK & BARGAIN HOUSE 215 Center Phone 398 A Cold- is a most aisagreeaDie ailment. .Nothing can so incapacitate a man for business or regular life. A Remedy-- is easily obtained, and it is a remedy that always cures. :. Schaef er's Cold Tablets will break your cold in 24 hours. Sold in 25c packages. SchaefersDrug Store Sole Agent for Garden 135 N. COM'L STREET suoqiuedajj unoo ' Phone 197 RULER OF CHERRIANS CROWNED KING BING (Continued from page 1) rWALLFELT" Takes the place of doth at about one-third 5LJj l IAX 0. BUREN 179 N. Commercial Bt $9.00 DOWN 167 North Commercial St. At the Electric Sign "SHOES" Wbat Hare You? We bay. sell and exchange new and; second-hand furni ture, tores, ranges, rugs, tools, etc We will buy yon out. ; I ' COL. W. P. WRIGHT 'Auctioneer 271 N. Com'l St.. 6alem, Or. '-. : , List your sales with us People' Forniturt Store Night rhone 1047 PhoaeTIft A WEEK Will Buy a ONE MINUTE ELEaRIC WASHING MACHINE WM. GAHLSD0RF The Store of IIOCSEWAKES HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Walnuts and White Beans PEOPLE'S CASH STORE DREAMLAND RINK Dance every Wednesday and Saturday Bungalow Orchestra 1921 will be a big year for i n r ... j&a&n your M' m i mmmmm I ii ut i i triVif i -I--- I I qufs of Maraschino, George Graves; earl of Waldo, Dr. H. C. Epley. The annual Cherrian corona tion is also the occasion for the initiation ot new members, eight being received last night. The new members are C. E. Wilson. H. G. Love, T. E. McCroskey, Fred Delano. V. E. Kuhn. Paul Hauser, J. Kugel and E. C. Robins. The retiring king, his advisors and, cabinet are King Eing. C. 11. Claneeys lord Governor Wood. Charles Knowland; chancellor of -Roles, W. J. Kaerth; keeper of the orchard, David. W. Eyre; Duke of . Lambert, Fred Mangis; Queen Anne's consort. James Young; archduke of Rickreall. O. J. Schei; marquis of Maraschino, Carl Gabrielson; earl of Waldo, Frank Ward. Old Order t'hanSe A precedent was set this year by the Chcrrlans in doing away with the customary banquet fol lowed by t he evening's program. This time the coronation and pro gram were followed by dancing and a supper served by Johnny Jones. The armory presented the ap pearance of a' forest with many small evergreen trees which lined the walls of the auditorium. From the ceiling and the balcony hung festoons ot evergreens and holly wreaths looped with cronison bows. Massed about the throne were palms and Scotch broom in red and green. Drapes of red covered each of the lights from the celling. invitations Issued to the offi cers of the Rosarians. Portland; Radiators. Eugene: Hul.arIans. Albany; Prunarians, Vancouver; and Strawberrians. Lebanon, brought a number of 'cut-of-towu persons for the affair. Varied Program 'Given The evening's program was composed of the following num bers: Ito.-e Uud liallet . Cherrian Hlossoms Mrs. White's Dancin? Pupils Dance of the Rose. .Cynthia De Dance of the Rose ....Cynthia Delano Dance "The Artist, Janet Sykes Old Time Melodies . llallie Parrish Hinges Violin Solo T. . .Mary Talniadge Headrfck Da rice Margaret' White' Piano Solo Elbert Lachele Comic Speciality ..A. C. Ilisnop Instrumental ...Mistland Orchestra De Luxe into the homes of Salem 58.881 books during the year 1920. This number is said to exceed the out put of any previous year by 5,77 books The past year the library has been forced to discard from loss and wear 630 books, but a total of 1.329 volumes were received and added to the catalogue The North Salem branch in the Highland school has opened its doors every Wednesday night to Its patrons. When the school be gan in the fall, it was open for two hours in the afternoon as well. The time has now been extended to seven and a half hours, and has loaned 906 books for home read ing in its community. Twenty-one thousand adults and 6,500 children' have enjoyed the i reading rooms .of the public, li brary this year. The stranger with in the gates has been privileged to npend many a restful hour in undisturbed quiet with his favor ite author. ' X One of the most important fea tures of the public library is the school department. Through this department 14,737 books have been loaned for home reading, in cluding books for the high school, for the junior high and for the grades. Six hundred and twenty-eight were added this year and withdrawn, 42, leaving a total of 10,905 books. The story hour period, under the children's librarian, has proved to be a valuable asset to the work ot the library in the city. Other, features have been added to Ihe work such as car ing for the club rooms in the basement, securing lectures and in conducting the work of the ref erence department. During the year 192U the birth record for the district embracing the territory between Turner and Hrooks.; and from the Willamette river to about live miles east of Salem, was r00. according to the records of Dr. R. E. Pomeroy, health ofticer. About 385 contagious and com- n'unicable diseases were reported to the health officer during the year just past. Of this number 192 cases were of influenza. 35 of smallpox. 27 of chickenpox and 1 the remainder were various dis-' eases, such as whooping cough, measles and scarlet fever. DOBBIN WIRES HIS REFUSAL j Wallowa Man Turns Down ' Road Board Post Mc Cully Clamor Raised Jay IL Dobbin, cf Joseph." whom Governor Olcott yesterday appointed to the state; highway commission to succeed the late E. E. Kiddle., has refused to accept. - A message from Mr. Dobbin, re ceived by the governor, says: "After deliberate consideration I find that I cannot consistently accept the appointment on the state highvay commission. s No Action Taken The governor has not yet tak en runner acnon.- - -t Since Mr- Dobbin has declined to -accept the 4jpointnent. Wal lowa county has1 turned to F. D. McCuIIy and is unanimous tor nis appointment, according; to a tele gram received by tne i goTernor yesterday from' W. Fi Savage, chairman of the Enterptise Cham ber of Commerce. I ; ' IVdlman Indorsed One thousand members of the Portland-Astoria highway associa tion have endorsed by, telegraph William Pollman of IJaker. Female State Employes Are Subject of. Opinion The basis of determining over time for women employed in state departments -is not according to 30-day month, but In proportion to the monthly salary to the max imum of 48 hours a week allowed under the Oregontatutes,J according- to an opinion of Attorney General Van Winkle, written for Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, secre tarv of the Industrial welfare commission. BERRY PLANTS TO BE SCANNED State Certificates Will Ac company Shipments Go ing to California -v Members of the state board of horticulture met in consultation in the Commercial club rooms Mondav afternoon to consider the handicap to the strawberry Indus fry through the, recent quarantine placed upon strawberry plant! shipped from Oregon into Califor nia, because of the Infestation ol a small part of the. territory will the strawberry root weevil. ! : Recent attempts to ship straw berry plants across the line frbm plantations within the area oi toe infested district have proved in tire, the plants being returned t the owners at their expense. Ii one Instance an attempt was made Railroad Brotherhood Buy Office Building CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 4. The Uroth-rhood ot Railroad. Train men today closed a deal for the of a site for an eight Ktorv building, one-hal! of which will be used as the general offices or the brotherhood. President w G. Lee announced. Tho cost ap- proximates 700.0QO. uass? 0 0 Special Feature .v: a cv "Shipwrecked : Among Cannibals An Amazing Picture " Vaudeville Frl.-SaU ft GO COIIG January Clearance Sales January 8th! People's Cash Stores . . . .i ..ti 1921 HANU LUUUAUL I I i ; - AT i . ; : . - . ! , - i 1916 PRICES MAX. O. BUREN 179 .N. Cosal Street L llUilif !'.gHHmWII "WWW lli'Wt',WW1'llll Hll',l lll'M IM I fi.J;:S'i. fl Shlplelf is January 1921 Brings New Low Level Prices On All Lines of Merchandise ' s 'j ' Inventory Brings j FROM the time we perUfc our paper in the niorniug until sleep curtains our eyes at night good eyesight' brings to us our full ieed of enjoyment. If your eye mus cles no longer focus Life's moving picture upon your eyes retina-our experienced optometrist, will examine your eyes and we'll fit you with perfect glasses. CHANCE FOR HIGHER PAY IS NOW GONE (Continued from page 1) islaturc will be one of strict econorav and that th needs of all departments will be carefully scrutinized with the view of hold ing thp alrcadv hizh tax rate as low as oossible. and that what ever salary rises may be made will not be a burden but a benem. I am prepared with a big slock ana LOWER PRICES MAX 0. BUREN 171) No. Commercial St. V 111 II f I t Ii' ii -- mm m m SJ'liiglB.lMf'T:lit.--lVl'B ATHLETIC RELATIONS ' SEVERED BY EUGENE (Continued from page 1) amouz some of the students. The team itself was composed of real sportsmen, but some of the sup porters evidently were not of that class. We like to think that those students at the S. I. depot were not representative of the whole school, but every one must admit that there was a large part of the Eugene A. S. V. participating in the fracas. "When we thfnk or the number of E.ll.S student there at the de- Odds and mils oi numbers that we do not un- to tock for spring Extraordinary low prices arc now placed on these odd liucs. , ; ' - j Discount Sales nit uudeiinuins, knitted underwear, leather gowli . Extraordinary Prices on COATS - SUITS - DRESSES Waists, Petticoats. Kiiiioiias. Sw these lints before buying e -3 ! 1 Quality M erchandise Popular Prices -.p.i i i i i J t.4 tr 1 i- I