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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON CIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF Regular meeting of Cbemeketa Lodge Ka 1 I. 0. 0. F. thla evening at 730 Worn m u:6ec. Yisitinj brother welcome. (Adv. ) v 1L C. X o Entertain The younger men's division of ihm Y JL C. A. are going to en tertain the irl reserves of the hizh school at a- partr to be held th First Baptist church par lors this evening at 7:30. A pro gram of trames, music, moving pictures and refreshments has been planned. The Beaver club has charge of arrangements. A good attendance is desired. , Attention . , , ' Have you planned to invest in the Toung Women's Association for 1921? : . (Adv.) I ifn. IIel Here ; ' Mrs. Elbert Bede accompanied ber husband to Salem Monday morning on his return 'to legisla ture from spending the week-end in Cottage Grove, j They are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Upjohn. foromUto "om rortlnd' lUD tuiapiamL. when ih h... k. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1921 New Spring Fashion At Mosher's the Tailor. (Advt.) past week. "S. 1L Van Trumn. countv horti culture Inspector, was in the northern part of the county yes terday inspecting strawberry plants. PIPED COMPANY M EXTENSION Stop v ; February 1-2-3 your chance to invest in the Toung Women's Christian Association. (Adv.) President Campbell Here . On. their way through the cltv President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell stopped over in Salem yesterday long enough for the president to look into some matters relating to proposed legislation in the legis lature. They returned to Eugene last night. fa$ EUGENE O'BRIEN "Broadway and V, Home" . i Scenic Itudyard Kipling's The Road to Mandalay Sung by MRvAfACJONALD " first "Show Only ' UNTERMYER HEARS CHARGES Furtiler. Development Urged mi Annual weeuna 01 (Continued from page i) Stockholders Dance At The Aubur Free bus leaving O. (Adv.) Daughter Is Boi A daughter, Irma Phyllis, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. William De ries of Pratum, January 24. Legal Blanks- Get them at Th StitMmm Of fice. Catalog on application. (Ad) Taken to Account Three men were raiiorf tr count yesterday for driving over I 8talement to the American people. The annual meeting of the Ore- I Which ho IlKDcH nn k.ln. ...Ilsrf I . . rmc umceri , .: , . I ku ruip ana raper company was M. Clark and Earl Fiedler, all' of whom were out of town residents, and for this reason were excused auer due warning. The offense 1 subject to a fine of $50. chief of the German admiralty ! staff. in exnlainine in a Unusual Interest Shown I Jltt?1, -'.l.-- Aui!L d,T. In Case Of State VS. BeCk Icon elusion, the soviet s ara aaid I to have offered to abrogate the Unusual Interest has centered I Anglo-Russian agreement of 190? regarding spheres of influence la Persia. i Secret provisions of the draft received here convey the right to Soviet Russia to send ber troops Into Persia in the event of an in vasion bya force hostile to Rus sia, Persia under other provisions would arree not to suppress the organisations of' workmen and Socialists nor their propaganda provided the - organizations and E. 8:30. License To W A marriage license was granted yesterday to Clara Martin, and Glen Seeley of Salem, by U. G. Boyer, county clerk. The Road to Mandalay "Kipling" will be sung today and Thursday evening following the first show at the Oregon by Mr. MacDonald. N (Adv.), Brings Suit to Collect ' The Bank of Woodburn has brought suit against Fred M. Gear in et al. in which it attemnu to force payment on a note alleged due for the sum of $2,483.96 and also 8300 for attorney's fees. ".Every statement was drawn " " ' " v" up in its original form by Coun- rIon hotel. Stockholders gathered sel Samuel Untermyer. lie was at the noon hour and partook of hH11 , JudiciaJ nd lKl-PO- a luncheon, after which the elec litical advisor to the imperial em- tion of officers for the year took ?"Z Vl luc 11,081 ""' Place and Fred W. Leadbetter. ??.rta.nt.Vlf,nof.t Rreate8f coun" President of the company, gave a ui me unnea biaies. me pre- report and submitted to the mem- cuinpuve Huccessor or Mr. uer- hr mnmm.Mn. tn ru ii iie Buoum leave ms amoas- opment of the plant. eauuriai pusi. a lormer verv in-1 Tt,. .a..i,.h.. .v. l lf raenber of the Democrat- started the first of July. 1919. and i lc party of New York state, alwa. .nm,i.trf ,, i. drivers that it is Just as essential! I!?0"' IT k -J rfr ,ed- tlon about October first of Ust Every Salt at )ioher Reduced. Sea our patterns.! t AQT.J Keep Rear Uaht Burnins- The police . department is Issu mg a warning to all automobile for the rear light on automobiles to be kept burning, as it is that the head lights burn. , Persons will be taken in custody for the offense in the future, according to Traffic Officer Harden. eral reserve bank, of the secre tary of justice, the chief state counsel of New York. " around the case of the state of Oregon vs. Truxton Beck, which has occupied the attention of the circuit court in department No. 2 so far this week. Beck is being tried on a charge of assault with intent to kill, in a holdup esca pade on South Commercial street about one year ago. Carson and Brown are prosecutors and W. C. Winslow the attorney for the de fendant. It is thought the case will be ready for the Jury this propaganda were not directed at torenoon. I attacks on the Persian a-overn- witnesses for the state werelment. John Froumader, Russell Cros-I Advices to the department say sen. Dr. J. 1!.! Garrjobst. Halleylthat the negotiations between the Bunn. Percy M. Varney, Chief two governments have progressed Verden Moffitt. Frank DeWitt. to a noint little short of ratifi- R. C. Hunter, Elmer L. Ross and I cation of the treaty and that aa Archie Holt. O. L. Fisher, Earl I a result the British are in process Mmpson. Lmma Brown. Ruth I of quitting Persia. koss. cal Oinestead and Paul Hauser were witnesses for the de fense, j The jury list includes J. M. Watson, R. E. Downing. II. C. Maguren. Harry Talbot. Sam Adolph. E. O. Eoff. Steve Bauman 10 bars f CryiUl Wait Sop; S to of Crm Oil Soap; ona larf , packaca Bealoaia vaahiaf poardar-ll.OO 14 toa of Cms Oil Soap 1 00 S poaai caa Criae .. 1.2S .14 kara Lanadry 8o ... 1W EIOHZJUrD CXOCXXT T4S EI(aUa4 Araoaa. Phooa 498 ; CARL & BDWERS0X Groceries 383 Court Street Phone 409 SALEM CLEANERS AND DYERS " , Repairing and Alteratlona ; 1215 S. Coml St. Phone 1888 2 the Vacinsa Cnpi hayc ar i A. H. MOORE'S DIXIE I0UGHinJTS;vr30cDor. SALEM BAKIIIG CO. 133 Court Street , Phone 954 W. W. nOORE ; ' fttrnltOTt BtOTw ; The Seat of the Ytetnta n get more for your money at To Loan - 82500 on real estate security. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic Temple. tAdv.) Goon to Yearlr Diocese Rev. II. C. Powell goes to Port land this morning to attend a yearly Dioscesan convention of the Episcopal church which will cover a period of three days. Mr. Pow ell will be among the speakers on this occasion. New Spring Material At Mosher's the Tailor. (Advt.) Panl Wallace Home- Paul Wallace returned home Sunday from an extended visit in the East, the greater part of the time being passed with his sister Mrs. William Lambie in New York City. On his return home he vis ited in various places of interest Including Pittsburg, Chicago and Detroit. Seeks a Divorce In a complaint filed yesterday in the circuit court. ; Grace E. Beach asks for a decree 'dissolving her marriage relations with Leslie wbejt nr sazxv. oseqos top SUOa HOTEL A Bona Away from Boaao Btrietty Afodar tl.OO par lay taaltowu 9t SoU Comfort ,. " Omly Ho Ml la Bmaiaow District Great Western Garage Gill Piston Rings Spot Lights Stromberg Carburetor kld Chains Ignition Supplies Tires and Tubes Opposite Court House. iThone 44 . WE NEVER SLEEP rat Sales and Service VALLEY MOTOR CO. It rays to Trade at Tbi 7ARMERS CASH STORE CL Carton Dnrdall t4T North Talking llaxhines And fiecords Artisan Social . Don't forget the Basket Social to be given by the United Arti sans. Odd Fellows hall. Thursday, January 27. 8 o'clock. AH wel come, (adv.) r Date Set for Hearing . The final account of the estate of Luella Darby, was filed in -the county court Tuesday. , The , court has set February 28 as the date lor the hearing ot objections.. To Start Paving Plant Arrangements, are under I way for .the erection of a paving plant in the vicinity of Woodburn. W, J. Culver, county roadmaster. was in Woodburn yesterday looking up a location. Sells Property- Mr. and Mrs. Jam?s H. Camp bell have sold lot 5. block! 81 of their city property to Kreta,' Dahl. The consideration $4,600. is said i to be year, making a little over three months of operating. During the tirst month the operation was more or less of a warming up pro- Ma vottlnor IS. m Vi I n mw tr ran. HiUrseS LOnieSI inr mng properly and gradually bring Tho Circt Potiont ,nK bat an efficient operation. rai,eni Nevertheless the trial balance I Droved vrr af iKfartnr- tn thn di- r ouowinrr me ued.catlon of the I rectors of the enternriae. new uearoness hospital Sunday, a i Mr. Ledbttir rMomm(ndd friendly but lively contest ensued the development of the company's Monday between two special nurs- North power, saylsg that the prop es for the honor of being the first erty is of great value to the mill. io t-nier me new nospital with a it has a two-thirds ownership in patient. The contestants were what is known as the Santiam Miss Elizabeth Arensmier. special power race, together with the nurse ror rran reila. and Miss millrace through the city. The Kuth liKon. special nurse for ditch will develop from 800 to Mrs. E. B. Dauzhertv. inn ine matter was settled by Sis-1 recommended th nnrrhi f ter Marie, who good-naturedly as- third machine for the plant. B-Miuieu in iue nurses, ana per- The officers elected were F. W, muted the two contestants to Lfdhttr draw straws." Miss Arensmier km nlrlinr rii.ri--isl1it William drew the "long straw", and was s. Walton, treasurer and Rot H. pcrmiuea to enter nrst. Miss ru- MlUs. secretary. The directors son. while surrendering first lvho vr a i a a f r ru ' V ,ss Arensmier, ciaima Raster, superintendent and mana me aisuncuon or entering ine v.ii,i- t. naniHin- rnv G. Andreas. Three more were ad ded to the board who' are E. S. Collins ot Portland. John McNary and Joseph Baker. new Deaconess hospital with the first lady patient. i Emergency Restriction Purchased Lots- Mr. and Mrsv. William McCar- roll have purchased from John C. Glaze and wife, lots 1 and 2 of block 6. Highland addition of Salem. Twenty-five hundred dol lars was the purchase price. PERSONAL MENTION I Frank Bell and John Zuber of Sublimity were in the city yes terday. Ted Richardson of Mill City was here Tuesday. Mr. Richard eon is a road .patrolman in that district. Blaine McCord. a justice of! the peace of Woodburn, was in Salem yesterday.. .- . Judge George G. Bingham, of the circuit court. Is in Portland this week holding court. I Sheriff E. E. Woodcock ot Lake county, was In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Le4tch have re turned to Aberdeen, after an ex tended viBlt with their daughter. Mrss. Russel Smith. Mrs. Mort ' Pilkington returned TREES For Spring Plantiag Order From THE 8 ALUM NURSERY COMPANY 428 Oregon Building SALEM :: OREGON Phone 1763 Player Pianos and Player RoEj St WOOD WOOD Can O. H. Tracy Wood Co. for all kinds of .dry wood frompt delivery Phone 120 ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. for Thor Washing Maehlnea aad ; cieetna Work and Bnppuea. ', 1ST CovrtEt. ' Phone 488 IIARIIIAIsBROSoCO. Tor rial Jewelry Jewelers and Opticians 'TALLFELT" Takes the plaee of sloth at about one .. . afctnt (LS IIAX 0. BUREH I7S N. Csmmerdal BL 167 Korth Commercial Bt B-t th Electrio Sign "SHOES :WLi!t?wiYTi? boy. -tell an I jrrrliaHn aew aad second-hand furnl ;"f? tOTss. range, rnga, oi tt, w will hey y ot. i col. w. p. witiam ; ,.. Aactioneor ST1 N. Coml 8U. Salem, Or, List your sales with u Pesple'i Fcrclttrt 1. Stcrt Wnt Phone 10 IT PhowTS4 v aejpejew aeaaeaaeMrwBa1 mJr WO0DRY condncU tales anywhere la Marlon or Polk counties. Etore located 270 N. ComX AUCTIONEER DREATilLAND RINK Dance EYery Wednes day and Saturday Dreamland Orchestra sHQHOT FSICS PAID Tor ; BEC01TD HAirD FUJUilTUlLE Btorea, Carpets ana toou Capital Hardware A Pnmltnre Go. 28e N. commercial du xumxm Busick's BJLLE1I ALBllTT FOR BARGAINS of all kinds auch as furniture, stoyes, ranges, ' machinery, of all kinds aee the CAPITOL JUNK & BARGAIN HOUSE SIS Center ? Phone SIS $9.00 DOWN A WEEK! TCiIl Tlrrw ONE MINUTE ELECTRlt WASHING MACHINE W?.L GAHLSD0RF The Etore of HOUSEWARES 1921 HAND LUGGAGE HIGHEST PRICES raid for W&LmUand While Beans PEOPLE'S CASH STORE AT Resolution is Adopted METH0DISTS CATHOLICS JOIN TO FIGHT BILLS Representative Egbert's joint resolution, calling for a constitu tional amendment to restrict the use of the emergency clause on legislation, passed the senate yes- terdsy. . The resolution proTldes that it be referred to the people for their rejection or approval at tne next general or special elec tion. To restrict the use of the em erueney clause the measure pro vides mat no emergency measure shall be effective until the u. preme court shall har passed on the question of whether a real emergency exists. The court is required to hand down the opin ion within 60 days after the pas sage of the act. - ' " yard foreman and father of"-! children, by a Jury In superior. court today with the recommen dation of life sentence. Thw Jury which Included three women. rtra turned its verdict after four hours' ot deliberation. Cotagino will probably receive sentence Satur day. , MeCibbon was shot down la. a quarrel over tne alleged theft of some chickens. Section Hand is Guilty Of Murdering McGibbon SEATTLE, Jan. 2 5. Peter W. F. Prime. W. A. Liston. Onle IColagino, 48, a section hand, was L. Martin. D. E. Hart and R. N. Hoover. Kids . Kidlets Children FREE MATINEE ' Saturday, 11 a. m.. "THE LOST CITY" Bligh Theatre V A. We have fbr sale, two apart ment houses in Salem. Well located and drawing a good in come. Also a splendid, modern eight room residence in Salem. 540 acre farm well located In Oregon, at 840 per acre. 140 acre farm on Pacific Highway, well Improved at 850 per acre. Also one of the best business propositions in Salem. 0RKGO.V REALTY EXCHANGE INVESTMENT COMPANY by Will E. Pnrdy, whom every oneE knows. f OOi is vour. B j ttQrXi MOST i 1916 FEICE3 MAX.O.BUREN 173 tfr-Coxal Ctree, kUR sight is the God- guide that helps us pick our way through the tangled time-trails. Let the experience - of others guide yon wisely when yoa feel your need of glasses. Have our trustworthy opto metrist test your eyes and the glasses we will furnish yoj at reasonable lost will rause you to see the wisdom of coming here. , (Continued from page 1) Eberhard insisted that it be act ed upon in executive session. ' Prior to dismissal of those who had been heard the Hume bill making it unlawful for any teach er in . the public schools to wear any garb or dress indicating af filiation with any church or ordei was taken up. "The, wearing of such garb by Catholic teachers in the public schools," said ! Senator Home, "is injecting the Catholic religion into the public schools. I do not think It is consistent with our theory of government." ' This brought a vehement reply from Mr. Lonergan. "There are a number of relig ious sects whose teachers wear distinctive garb in the school room," he said. "This can be con trolled by the people of the school district. The teachers would not be there if the district did not want them. What right has the legislature to say what they shall wear? Where Is the legislature going to stop on this question? The Catholic sisters wear a dis tinctive garb, but no one can aay it is sn Immoral or an unmoral garb or that it flaunts Catholic ism. Catholicism, Presbyterianism, Methodism and the Baptist faith are not taught by garb. Would Stamp Out Rancor "There Is no need for me to say wbre this movement crm.-s from. I do know where it comes from. But it is time for this ran cor to be stamped out In the leg islative halls." The Hume bill. No. 121. which was agreed upon after amend ments, puts all private and paro chial schools uader supervision of the public school officers and causes teachers in these schools to meet the same requirements as are met by the public school teach ers. The bill was amended to ap ply only to the eight elementary grades, and not to the blah schools as originally drafted. .Dr. O'Hara urged this amendment on grounds that after the eighth grade students cannot by law be compelled to attend school, and that the proposed law should not extend farther than the compul sory schooling point. Another amendment provide that teichers who have served a long term of years may have two years In which to prepare to meet the require ments. As drawn the bill made this requirement immediate. Patriotic Clause Changed It was declared that the paro qhlal ' schools already meet the public school study course re quirements. The measure also re quires that the private snd paro chial schools comply in substance with the patriotic exercises pre scribed by the state superintend ent.. The wording of the bill was objected to ton grounds that it would allow the superintendent to prescribe special exercises for the private or parochial schools. A remedying amendment was agreed upon. -aKfl Senator; Hume declared that the measure was not an anti Catholic bill as It had been termed. but that It simply was Intended to put all the schools on a uniform basis. Salary Increases Asked For County Officials Rills were Introduced in the senate yesterday by Upton, joined by Representatives Burdick and Overturf. to increase the salaries of officers of ! Jefferson. Crook. Lake and Klamath counties. They also introduced a bill to increase salaries of district attorneys in Deschutes. Jefferson and Klam ath counties, i For district attorneys the In creases are: Deschutes county, from f 1000 to 81500; Jefferson county, from $800 to 81S00: Klamath county, from f 1800 to IZ400. Albion Normal School to Be Abandoned by Law! BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 25. The Albion normal school will be abandoned if a bill introduced in the senate today by the state af fairs committee becomes a law. The measure. If passed, will close the school July 1. 1921. It was referred directly to the printing committee. The report ; of the financial committee of i the senate, killing senate bill No. 3. which would Increase the salaries of judges of th? district and supreme courts, was adopted by the senate. The Van de Steeg anti-Japanese resolution was reported out by the committee on immigration, labor and statistics with a ma jority report 1 recommending its passage and an adverse minority report. A roll call was taken and the former report adopted by a rote ot 39 to: 14. found guilty of first degree mur der for the shooting on December 10 of Aleck McGibbon. a ship- 1921 will be a Uz 7 Ior l am prepared with a big stock . and s 1 LOWER PRICES MAX 0. BUREN ,,: 179 No. Commercial SL Feel Disagreeable? That cold, though it may not in itself be serious, so incapacitates you for your regular duties that it then becomes a serious proposition. I " SchaeferJs Cold Tablets. 25cA ' ' - will relieve it in 24 hours Schaefer,& Drug Store Sole agents for Garden Court Preparations 135 N. Commercial St.. - Phone 197 I Purported Treaty Draft With Persia Reaches U. S. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 What purports to be a draft ot the treaty which soviet : Russia Is seeking to have Persia accept has AIilERICAN LEGION SLIOKER 30 Rounds Good Boxing FRANKIE RIURPHY ol Denter ZU ZU KID 10 rounds , JOHNNIE FISKE of Rode Island '; . AD I.IACKIE BABE HERMAN, Sicramenio - ... - vs. - : : . ' CHARLEY CURDY . Help the boys (hat helped yoa and fonxht for on. Salem Anaory.Tnejda'y, February 1, 8 p. n. ' Admurion $1.50 ' Balcony $1.00 . . :. Riattide $2.00 " miliar s a a a special uommiuec is i Appointed by Ritncri Senators Norblad cf Clatsop county. Smith ot J oephin. flanks. , Farrell and Moser of Multnomah were yesterday ap- noifitrd by rroident Kitner as the senate members of the special legiKlative committee to confer with a Joint committee from the Washington legislature relative to mutual fiehing Interests of the two states in the Columbia rtrerl These Silk Dresses ! We know that every woman who appreciates beauty, style and quality in dresses will be won by these dresses for, frankly, they quite captivated us! Everything about them seems an improvement. The silks are better, more like those lovely lustrous silks of several years ago; the colors are more artistic and striking: the modes are so utterly dif ferent and vivatious that they please on the instant. And that recognized thrill that comes to every women who knows she is looking her most attractive best, is yours when you don one of these dresses. ONE OF THEM SHOULD BE YOURS! THE PRICES ARE $19.75 to $54.75 1. . 01f tain (Ho. Let os prote td you Ihe saving of the "PAY AS YOU GO . plan. .We.ha.ve tried-itl