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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 21. 1921 By MOLLY BRUXK rrMII3 week-end holds a numberi i JL of things that are of inter- . est. Of especial inportance la the meetnlg- tomorrow after noon of the .. Chemeketa chapter Daughters of the American Revo lotlon which la to be attended by Mrs. John R. Keating. state re geant. of Portland, and a number of women of . prominence ' from various places in the state. Thta evening the employees of the Ladd k -Bash bank will act as hosts at a. dancing party to be giv en in -Moose hall, -their guests to be the employes and officials of the various other - banks in the city. '"!. There are also a number of pri vate affairs on tonight, taking the form of dinners, card parties and Informal entertainments. . t tv i '" ' " '. Going over to Corvallls Wed nesday in response to an invita tion to soeak before the Home Economics dub of Oregon Agri cultural college.. Miss Nell Sykes had the unusual privilege while there of bearing Count Tolstoy, son of the noted Russian writer and philosopher, speak before the student assembly, and she was air so personally - presented to . the , distinguished foreigner. Count Tolstoy, who is touring the United States, used as his subject, Edu cation and Religion." Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner will entertain-the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's parish at her home, 210 Center street, this afternoon. at half past two o'clock. All wo men or the cnurcn are coraiany invited to be present. . . 7. !Mr. and ;Mr. P. E. Fullerton motored, to Portland 'the first of the week to attend the community dance at. the Auditorium..,;, ; , ; ' - Two of the most prominent club women la .the . state, Mrs. C. D. Simmons, regional director of the Leafife of Women Voters and Mrs. Sarah Evans, legislative sec retary of the same organization, both of Portland, were In atten dance at the state legislature yes terday. During their stay they were in confereneerwith Mrs. J. Riggs, chairman of this district of the league. They were representing the club women In general In securing the enactment of laws beneficial to state welfare work. Daniels was accompaniel by Zoe Sebmander or CUtskaiue, who had been with her since the holidays.. Mr. Daniels will come up tor the week-end. Both have many fr.ends here where they formerly resided. Mrs. Daniels being re membersd as iliaa Mlna Arnold. j . - . Mrs. 11. M. Webb and Mrs. L. F. Plummer of" Dallas came ovr during the mid-week and will re main until Monday as the guests of Mrs. K. B. Kugel. at the Kugel suburban residence across the river. West Central Circle of the First Methodist church met at the home Mrs. F. L. Miller Wednesday RESOURCES ARE $82,829.65 Financial Report of Xity Made by Recorder Earl ! ' I Race ' 41 - .1 Airs. DimmuDS sis receuuj re-1 turned from .the east where she!,., went In the Interest of state club afternoon, 1009 North Fifth street Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Roy Shields presiding as hostesses. About 25 members were present. The early part of the program was given Over to devotional service, led "by Mrs. C. A. Clark. At the business session which followed, Mrs. J. A. Mills; president of the elide, pre sided.. - ,' ; , - . . Small tea tables were arranged for refreshments, violet nosegays marking :ach place. .Occupying the greater part of the time was the completing of the needlework on the linen which had been selected by Mrs. E. B. I'pmeyer, f or the furnishing of the room of the. Deaconess hospital, which is bein contributed by the Methodist church. " - ; The United Circle of the First Christian church will meet this afternoon at halt past two o'clock. In the church parlors, Tr which time will take place the annual election of officers. , Mr. .and Mrs. ..Thcojdore Roth entertained as their .guests the first of the .week. Mr. and Mrs. James Sears and Mrs. Stor of Al bany, who came up Tuesday. , Keeping abrest with church growth in other places the size of Salem, the Catholic Womah'a League was organized , in Salem Monday, with the principal mo tive of charity behind It. The fol lowing officers were elected: Mrs. George O'Brien, president; Mrs. F. A. English, vice-president: Mrs. J. A. Nadon. secretary; Mrs. T. M Barr. treasurer. Another meeting will be held this afternoon in the K. of C. hall at which time organization plans fw Be perfected, On ' f :. ' V : ; j 4C -V your wife has quit serving ... baked beans be- ' " cause they're too v tnuch Irouble to bake, tell her to give you jt Dix Monte Beans. U ' They're economical. ( satisfying andrbully work. Mrs. S. P. Kimball entertained the members of the "Sweet Brier" club of the' Wallace road. Wednes day afternoon, additional gtiests neing airs. u. m. weoo ana Mrs. L. W. Plummer of Dallas. . " i J. W. Sayre of Dixon. Cal., who has been the guest of his mother Mrs. Ruth Sayre. and h's sister, Mrs. John H. Farrar. since the holidays, left for his home on Monday. Mrs. Sayre who came up with him will remain two weeks longer as the guest of her mother Mrs. Edward Earl. ; ; ' . Miss Eva L. Scott entertained with a dinner Monday night, in honor of the birthday anniversary other brother, Harry W. Scott. Covers were laid for twelve. ' On Tuesday night Miss Scott was again hostess, giving a Ken sington for her cousin. Miss Edith F. Scott, who is visiting here from Montrose. Colo., and who is leav ing for her home next week, after a sojourn of nearly a month. Mr. and Mrs. John Snover of Oregon; City, spent yesterday with friends in Salem. They are former residents. Mr' and Mrs. Lowell Will are expecting, the flatter's '.brother. Lester Smith, to arrive the last of the week from Philadelphia. He will remain a brief lime in Salem, later to locate In Portland. - . - . , ' Among the , Salem folk who went down for the Shrine dance last night in Portland-were Mr. and Mrs. 0.: J. Shei. , - , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilbert were others from Salem who motored to Portland yesterday to; attend the Shrine dance In the' evening. , Mrs. W, C. Heise , entertained with a merry party for a group of children Wednesday , afternoon, for the pleasure of her sqn Wesley Clay Heise, who was celebrating his tenth birthday, Games .were enjoyed, a luncheon, with a light ed birthday cake, and all the dec orations in pink, culminating the festivities. Those participating were Eloise Wright. Eleanor Wright. Helen Woodward, Dorothy Stafford. La vema Lind. Virginia Berger, Wes ley Clay Heise. Wynn Grler, Loren Luce, Bert Hinshaw and Linn He!se. . v Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schnneman were among the . Salem folk at tending the Shrine dance in Port land Thursday. , As a sort of celebration over the passing of examinations taken at the - conclusion of the summer class in nursing of the -Red Cross. Mrs. N. C. Kafoury entertained with an informal afternoon the last week-end. those joining her on the data being Mrs. S. E. Oil ver. Mrs. Mark Elliott. Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. William T. Neill. Mrs. J. P. Daniels of . Eugene arrived the first of the week and is being entertained as the house guest of Mrs. John Waters. Mrs. Hamilton ahd Young Again Lead Tournament Gingrich and Smith failed to capture the lead in the handball tournament of the Y. M. C. A when the team, of Hamilton and Young again won two ont of three games, thereby forcing Gingrich and Smith to the third place. In the contests yesterday Harris and Knowland defeated Anderson and Newmyer and Eyre and Franklin defeated Staley and Bellinger. ' i Complete standings for the handball tournament to date are now: - Won Lost P.C. Hamilton & Young 8 2 .888 Barr and Oleson. . S 1 .875 Gingrich and Smith 6 2 .750 Harris and Minier. 6 .2 .750 Harris & Knowland . 3 ' .666 Eyre and Franklin 3 .666 Farrar it Johnson. 5 3 .625 Dinse and Utter. . 3 4 .428 Staley & Bellinger 17 .125 Anderson & Nemyer 1 8 .111 Albert tc Butler... 18 .111 Winslow & Shields 18 .111 A , very close contest is antic ipated when the team under Capt. George Hug meet the aggregation under Capt. Oleson in the business men's class tonight. Hug is ten points in advance of Aleson. but st ii expected that attendance will count for considerable ,, in the games tonight. - -- ; - SlSSHSS SCHWAB GALLED had full confidence In the senate standing committees, but that in a Conference between him and Speaker Bean of the bouse prior to the session they had both shown a preference for a stand ing committee for the reason that all parts of the state could be rep resented. jtvLial don Times from Paris. Meetlr Debates With Albany and Brownsville Arranged In the financial statement of the city, of Salem for the year ending December 31, 1920. the racj-in vnoa n ra 11 van Q - Path All 3 ' " " I . . . tn intot. Knn. h.M hti Word was receivea nere Dy r- ... .. . ' F. Youel. head of the state de- till . t .m. , m.tKA v ificates on uaKS addition. $12,- .-' 1 f mx two m E DAYS LEFT To Take Advantage of Our Second Annual JanuaFy Clearance Sale i'i Our business has almost trebled for the corres- ponding month last year WHY? Because we were l ioresighted enough to see that the future meant lower prices and we gave the public what they cal led for. it- i ; OUR SUIT SALE ALSO ENDS THIS :' -v-m SATURDAY Don't forget you do not need to pay $25 to $35 for suits?We sell the same identical ones for $13 JO to $16 JO. : : : J' ;. ' '!.- . ; . - -. . . .. ( ; Watch For Our Big Ad. on Saturday t 247.0S, making a total of the city's resources 8S2.S29.65. I The city's liabilities are: Mu nicipal bonds' unpaid. 8454.000; imnfovment bnnds. 8294,054.99; leml-annual Interest due on cou- Irous, wmcn has not yet been pre sented for payment. 81720.99; outstanding warrants, 859.949.32 The property values belonging to the city ate 8386.500. which includes both the real estate and personal property. The provisions made to meet the current and fixed expenses for 1921 are: General taxlevy on city property, 13,7 mills; "are 8159,199.66; balance due onJ916 taxes, 814.72; on 1917 taxes, 81463.82; on 1918 taxes. 81. 492.12. and on the 1919 taxes the balance due. 89.099.81, making a total of 8171.270.13. Street improvement Hens are as follows: Asylum avenue. Mill creek to 24tb 8 234.82 Broadway street. Mill creek to Madison... 3.20 Capitol ; street. Court to Shipping 795.08 Chemeketa street, wa ter to 14th ..i 18.95 S. Commercial street. Mission t6 city lim its .... 55.45 Cottage street. Mill creek to F. G. road 14.80 Cottage street. Court to N. Mill creek... 342.00 n. Mreet. Winter trt 20th J.354.76 Front street. Mill creek to city limits - 140.59 HIjrh street. State to Mill .... 44.04 Liberty street. Court to Mill crr?k ..... 548.41 Mission street, j Com mercial to 12th.... 464.37 Opening Hickory st... 321.80 Opening Pine'st 2.15 Opening and widening South at 10.00 Pine street. Front to 4th i - 68.42 State . street. Commer- i cial to Church . . j 26.4 Thirteenth street. Fer ry to Marion 47.49 Fourteenth street State to .Mission Summer street. Market to Court i 21.62 Widening D street ... 72.40 Alley, block 86 ..... . 40.00 Commercial street D to Columbia 1,3.44 2$st street. State to .. r , Center 287.03 Marion, street, Water 15th ...... 19.36 Union street. Water to 12th 31.16 12th street, Court to Marion..!......... 13.2S Higft Street.'i Bukh to r - Hoyt 217.37 Market street. Church to 18th . 822.55 Church street. Hood to South ........ 14.18 High street. Mill to Bush 12,701.28 12th street. Mission to city limits 18,123.51 Mill street. High to 14th : I..... 789.32 N. CotUge street, 7th and D 14.80 Capitol street. Shipp ing tcTMadlson' .... 96.91 17th street. State to Court . 17.69 Bellevue street. Com mercial to Liberty. 5.11 Liberty street, Belle vue to Oak . . . . .i Fair Ground road, ... 7,54 Alley block 47 75.48 Myers street. Commer cial to High .. 1,019.74 Comm'l. street, : Mis sion to city limits.. 2,623.36 Leslie street, Commer- J cial. to Liberty ... . . 592.95 Fifth street. Highland to D 1,051.00 Washington street. Fir to Liberty ........ 584.79 D street. Fifth to Oak addition 533.80 North Church street. Mil creek to D 268.62 South Church street. State to Mission..-. 5,504.12 North Church street. D to E 927.06 24th street. State to Milt' creek". ....... 663.00 Division street, Front A Wv I to wmier . Z, 539. 12 I Aiiey Block 17, Univer sity addition ...... 458 52 Ferry street, 14 th to - 15th 1,483.42 Alley block 3, Roberts addition ..... .... 218.46 Alley block 31 ...... 320.48 hatinr leaeue stating ' That ar rangements had been made wnere- by the Salem negative debate team would meet tne Aioany a i urina tive on February 4 at Albany and the Salem affirmative meet tne Brownsville negagtlve here. This arrangement was made following the withdrawal or tne Stayton debate team with which was to meet Salem in a triangular debate between Salem, Oregon City and Stayton. Under the new LChedule Oregon City will debate in another triangle nn nvi a vvisr wot m. ,UH ....... iiil." n If H.'l A 1 .'A ' ' are Dens neia si wmcn uemanu lllfltUIIlIJ I for union with Germany are being U lUllllliirilllLllJ I Bill for Deficiency Appropriation Passed So that interest on deficiency appropriations, allowed by the state emergency board during tne Dast biennium. may cease the house bill appropriating money to pay them off was rushed through three readings upder suspension of the rules In the senate yester day and passed. The total Is 8209,766. Origi nally the amount as given in the budget was 8454J66, including 8225,000 under the service men's educational aid act. but this was dropped by recommendations of Secretary of State Kozer who says the deficiency can be overcome in the net two years because of de creasing demands under the act. liloser BUI Divorces Show From State Chamber Senator Moser yesterday Intro duced a measure designed to di vorce the state exhibit of agri cultural, mineral and industrial products from the Portland Cham ber of Commerce and the State Chamber of Commerce. It pro vides for the appointment of a state exhibit agent at a salary of 8200 a month. - ' Under the act now effective the agent receives a salary of 8150 a month, 8100 of which is paid by the state, 825 by the Portland Chamber of Commerce and 825 by the State Chamber of Com ON TOTESTIFY Voucher for $260,000 for Persona Expenses of Of ficer is Found NEW YORK ' Jan. 20. A voueher for 8260.000 "for per eonal expenses -pi an officer of the ethlehem Shipbuilding cor poration," was found In an audit of that company's main office. Col. E. H. Abadle today Informed the Walsh congressional commit tee, investigating the chipping board. He Identifies thii offi cer" ns Charles'. M. Schwab, who was then director general of tl3 emergency fleet corporation. The voucher "was made for October 1918'. "One hundred thousand dollar of this," he said, '"was ar bitrarily charred to ship con struction." ! It was learned i.rior to adjourn ment today that Mr- Schwab had been asked to testify. This voucher, Colonel Abadl-i added, was not ten by him, nor was Its alleged amount or pur port verified. He raid it was re ported to-him by Mr. .Morse of Perley, Morse : Co., expert ac coitntantfl, employed by him as comptroller of the shipping board to mak an Independent audit of shipbuilding companies. He also testified that from what he knw of Mr. Schwab, I he would be the first man to condemn any injus tice by hie corporation toward the government. He; added that while the voucher was not accompaniel by supporting paper, be thought it conld be explained. Aked It It might not represent Mr. Schwab's expenses an officer of the fleet corporation, the wlt n"ss replied thit had it been so, the amount hoUld have been cov ered by a fleet corporation vouch er. . ' v j- The subject was brought np by Colonel Abadie in explaining mat ter connected with his resigna tion from th hoard. Involved in which was .a 'dispute with. Chair man Pavne in th employing of the auditing firm to make an audit of American shloyards. He charged that Martin J. Gil Ian. then special acsistant to Mr. Pavne. chairman of the board, had connived to get him removed. made. The dixpatch adds that it is known the parliamentary opposi tion has refused to take the re sponsibility of tryine to govern the country under present circum stances. J . ' ; ? 1MH.W KILL PASSLD. WASHINGTON', Jan. 0 After extended debate, during which attempt were made to strike out many item', the hons today p3Bod the annual Indian appro priation Lilt, the lxth of the II snr,ily measure a to be vnt to the senate. The bill carried approximately- 8 12.00O.000.- ; : A number of sections provid ing funds for general work among Indian tribes were stricken out on the ground that they.wrre not authorized by law. Appropria tions for various states, however, went through practically untouched. OFFICERS IN FIGHT KXOXVILLE. Tenn., Jan. 20. More than 100 shots were tired today In a Rattle between federal prohibition agents, a-deputy Unit ed States marshal and county of ficers on one aide, and alleged draft evaders aad moonshiners on the other, in an Isolated section 17 miles from Taxewell. : No one was wounded and the men escaped. I'.IKIKD GOI.I SOUGHT. AUSTRIAN'S STRIKE LONDON'. Jan. 20. A general strike is beginning (n Austria, ac cording to a dispatch to the Lon- SAN FRANCJSCO. Jan. 20. Pnricd gold amounting. to 820, 000, reported to be four feet un der the concrete cellar floor, of tht Pa.ko Zalles home here, was the objective or search by three claimant heirs, two of whom each Btate they are Zalles widow and the third hi nephew.'. Search for the treasure with the provision that the house, property of the estate, remain unharmed, today was authorised by Superior Judja Frank. II. Dunne. . STEPS TAKEN Senate Committee, Ordtii Favorable Report oa Do rah Resolution WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. A definite step toward international disarmament was taken by the senate foreign relations committer today in ordering a favorable re port on the resolution by Senato ilorah. Republican. Idaho, pro posing negotiations between the " United State.. Great I'.ritaln aal Jet an to reduce naval programs. r Diiwusidon of the resolution ti not planned before next week. and action at the present seisioa is conceded to be In doubt. The committee approved tb-! Dorah resolution with a- roll ca4 after It had voted down an alter native resolution by . senator Walsh. Democrat, Montana, pro posing Anrlean participation la 1i.-UKKions of the learue of ca tinns disarmament commission. All Democrats present support ed the Walsh measure, and all Rerablicans voted againn it Rome chanres.were made In tb Borah resolution. Ons was tb Inclusion of the provision that ny arreements between tne ' United States. Great nriUin and Japan for raval building re-tse- tlons. should be promulgated for mally bv treaty. Another amend ment struck ont the original pro posal to resotiate for a fifty per ernt redaction in nival bulldu!?. the committee deciding" to lcaia thl question open. Confinement of the negolia- t.'ons to the three principal naval newer e originally proposed by Senator Dorah was arproved by the committee. IMROLK TO IIP. CANCKI.KD. NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork stated tonight that he would leave to morrow for Norfolk to cancel the arole under which he has been at liberty. Jle said he bad re ceived a meinase from his coun sel at Norfolk requesting hira to appear there Immediately to sur render himself to tb) immigra tion authorities. Haven't .reen many pictures of the old has-been they used to call the kaiser In the papers lately. VOW. 1SSUKS LETTKR. "LONDON. Jan. 20 rope Ton edict has made publle an encyclal letter, inviting the Chriftlaa world to solemnize In 192C tb seventh centenary of the death of. Ft. Francis of Afsisf. founder of the order of .FrancUcana, says a Central News diratch from Rome. : Salem ScLool of Expression Lula Rosamond Walton. Director 147 N. Commercial Phono 582 1484J Special Course In Public Speaking King Albert's Automobile Runs Down and Kills Child f .. JT r The an- whlle 20, tomobile of King Albert, returning to Brussels today from i'Louvain. knocked down two chil dren. A girl of five was killed outright and a boy, eight years old. was seriously hurt. ' King Albert ' was greatly per turbed by the event and carried the body of the girl to the cot tage of her parents and sought to console them. He then brought twoSdoctors to attend the boy. It Is said that the children dashed out into the road from be hind a truck which masked the on-coming machine and that they were under the wheels of the au tomobile before the driver saw them. !5.12 14.42 Liens against proper ty for bunding sidewalks 65,652.78 960.13 Grand total ....8149.442.56 The annual report of the city treasurer. C O. Rice, as submit ted , to the council, gites the to tal receipts for the year 1920 as being 8352,594.57. and the total disbursements for the- rear :as 8380,026.63. The total amount of warrants endorsed and unpaid Held by the city were 12776.51.. "111 I I ,1 ' ' ' '! I I X tomorrow TO IVI M I X in "THE TEXAN i 3Iore Thrills Than a Dozen Pictures II RIOT CALLS ROUNDED. PHILADTLPHIA, Jan. 20. Seven riot calls were turned In tonight shortly after workmen from the Cramp Shipbuilding company, where a strike is in pro gress, had left for home.. In most cases the crowds were dispersed Ithout difficulty. One man was beaten uncon scious by supposed strike sympa thizers. Two other workmen were beaten and several reported having been attacked. , 3IIXER1S KILLED SEATTLE. . Jan. 20. Lou'.s Rossi. 45, a miner, was instantly killed by a cave-in in the eleventh level of the Pacific Coast Coal company's mine at Dlack Dia mond, Wash., near here, late to day. The accident occurred within a short distance of a cave-in In the same level on December 22, when four men were killed. 8 Sunday and Monday Big Double Bill V A.V DEVI L L E EL0DY Each One a Musician, bineer and Ainc ITTi Dancer One of the Highest MlDi class Musical AcU on the Road Our Feature; Ralph Ince in'Out Of The Snows" A ilishty Northern Drama m v ! - Our Comedy 'MONKEY BUSINESS Just One Long Laugh 3Iatinee 33c Evening 50c GRAN D Salem's" Popular Playhouse ' HAVEDARKHAIR ANDLOOKYOUNG Nobody Can Tell When Von Dar ken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea Upton Resolution Goes Through Withouthitch The business of reconsidering senator Upton's joint resolution for, a special committee to con slder redisricting bills occnnled Just two and three-quarters min utes or the senate's time whenMt came np at a special order yes terday afternoon. The rote for the resolution was unanimous. President Rltner called Senator Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive v with a brew of sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied, with won derful effect. Dy askrng at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time re el oe. improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use at very little tost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beau ty .to the hair. A well-known downtown iimr. gist says everybody usea Wyeth'a Sage and-Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It ha been applied It's"; so easy to use. too. You simply dampen a comb or aoft brush and draw it 'through the hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray, hair disappears; after an other application or two, it Is re stored to its natural color, and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Rostein & Gr eenbaum JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON BLANKETS BLANKETS BLANKETS 62x80 first quality, good 67x79 first quality, prel- 4 Ibs 74x84 first qual weight ty plaids ity, nice plaids ; $2J0 apair $3.23. a pair $6.00 a pair ' JSiSSENE SILKOLTNE : IRONCL.D SHEETS COMFORTER3 COMFORTERS 100 new Carded Cotton . verj- fine, our $7J0 Seamless 81x90. former our $3 grade now .Trade now pncc 2bj 0 $3.73 now $1.63 1 - . . Standard merchandise at the new low price levels. Oar prices are as low or lower . than any other store in town. Children's Ladies' 36 inch 50c PLAY SUITS BLACK CAT CURTAIN SCRIMS Steifers Blue SILK HOSE VOILES, Etc A good article . Not fibre Fine 'quality : 93c V $1.23 . 23c . ,. 1 i - ' Black Sateen Black Sateen $23 Outinz - BLOOMERS PETTICOATS FLANNEL GOWNS 1 50c ' 93c . $1.43 !f0c' Ladies' $1.75 Ladies' $3.00 ' Fin i Quality NIGHTGOTOS NIGHTGOWNS 1 23c yard . $1.00 , $1J0 . ; NO SECONDS. NO INFERIOR ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE $L50 Ladies' $2.23 PETTICOATS j UNION SUITS UNION SUITS Up to $3.00 93c ' $1.63 $1.50 j Washington Guaranteed Shoe? a't the new low price levels , i Men's All Wool Suits, $23.00 Spccbl Real Bargains, Good Winter Suits,. Well Mide, High Grade Tlolhing, Less Than Re- , placement Cost. B? sure and see them. 240 and 246 Commercial Street '-'