THE OttEGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING.- JANUARY. 2S, 1921
CFPY NEWS IN BRIEF
AntomobUc ColHde
An automobile,, owned by
r hrbr Blag11 was somewhat
Vrij.ged while traveling west tm
Key street yesterday Jess C
v..ra of Waconda, driving: east
on the tame street, ia said to have i
caused a collision, woen. ne cui
the comer in turning on to Com
,.rMal street. No one was in-
I lured by the accident and Mr. Sav
age agreed to pay all damages.
"
To Loan
(2500 on real estate security.
jTaa O. Martin, Masonic Temple.
(Adr.)
iulo and Wcycle Collldiv
j while riding his bicycle east on
Court street yesterday, Albert
Santo run into by a Dodge
automobile, driven by a woman,
scording to a report given the po
lice department by Mr. Santo. He
claimed the driver did not signal
a Urn, when, she turned west on
' liberty street. The records give
the license number as belonging
to Mrs. Hattie Jackson, 406
North High street.
Every Bolt at Moaner's
Reduced. See oar patterns.
(Adr.) :
i . .
filrl's lUcrtle Mlsing
lAirs. T. D. Robinson, of 1917
Market street, reports the loss of
a little girl's bicycle which was
taken from their garage sometime
Wednesday night or Thursday
morning.
lUcyde Reported Stolen
i Donald Brooks. 390 South
Twenty-fourth street, had his bi
cycle taken yesterday afternoon
from the alley near the Midget
market.
land and Aionzo B. Willson of
fcalem. Funeral services will be
held from the Rigdon chapel Sat
urday afternoon at 1 o'clock. In
terment will b? in Lee Mission
cemetery.
Legal Blanks
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application. (Ad)
Dunrei-H Disturb Patients
Dancers in the Moose hall cause
sueh a disturbance, that it is un
nerving the patients of Dr. C. II.
Sebenk.of tba , Derby building.
Dr. Schenk is endeavoring to find
relief from the situation.
Would llemnve f.rarel Tax
The county commissioners of
Clackamas county. W. A. Proctor
and W. F. Harris, were in the
city yesterday visiting the legisla
ture. They are interested in the
removal of the ten cent tax
placed by the state on gravel.
Kelly Brigman of Alberta, Can.',
two nieces. Mrs. J. M. Beck ana
Mrs. A. C. O'Neil of Portland and
one nephew, Claude Beck of Port
land. The funeral services will
be conducted from tho Rigdon
parlors this afternoon at 2 o'clock
and interment will be in City
View cemetery.
Licence to We
Rena Schott of Salem, and
Charles Nathan Cross of Elgin,
were granted a license yesterday
by U. G. Boyer, county clerk.
Body Sent to Portland
Yert Hiram Jacobsoa, age 2o,
died at a local hospital Thurs
day. The body will be sent today
to Portland for funeral services
and interment by Rigdon & Son.
Story Honr at Library
Children attending the story
hour Saturday morning- at 9:30.
at the public library, will have
the pleasure of listening to Miss
Flora M. Case, who will tell the
story.
I j j Constance Binney
1 1! 7 Different.
. ' "Striking Models'' "
II uuuu iuiuic . II
Estate Is Settled
A decree settling the final ac
count and directing the distribu
tion of the estate of Clara
Gnlss, deceased, was filed yester
day in the county- court. J. M.
Poorman and Mark. Pember were
the executors, of the estate.
The Woman' Alliance
OI the Unitarian church will
meet with Mrs. Agnes Dinsmore,
ISat State street, this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
limlerly Comlnct Charge
C. T. Phernelton and, L. E. Ko
,ler have bem arrested on a charge
of disorderly conduct, and will be
given a bearing today. They are
accused of having insulted Mrs.
C. K. Eelow. 33Q South Commer
cial street, on Sunday night in the
Oregon Electric depot. Phernel
ton pleaded not guilty to the
charge and furnished $50 ball.
Koler. who was with Phernelton
at the time, was released after de
positing $25 bail. The cases are
called for 3 o'clock.
Stiffler Funeral Saturday
The funeral service of Aratus
Stiffler will be held from the
Webb & Clough funeral parlors
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. H. C. Stover will officiate.
The remains will be Interred in
City View cemetery.
I:
BODIES
HOUSE BILLS
Committees Appear Before
Marion and Douglas
Representatives
Burh Funeral Today
Funeial services tor the late
William Buch will be held from
the Terwilliger borne today at 2
p. m. Rev. C. H. Powell will
officiate and the burial will be In
I. O. O. F. home.
Gymnasium Exhibit Tonight-
The eighth grade girls at Wash
ington junior high are giving the
second program in the series of
physical education exhibitions at
X o'clock tonight. It is hoped
that all interested in' school mat
ters will attend. The proceeds
are to go to the music fund.
Committees from the Women's
Relief Corps, Daughters of Veter
ans, and Sons of Veterans met yes
terday afternoon at the state
house with house members from
Marion and Douglas counties and
the Jolnti legislative ways and
means committee. - About 35 rep
resentatives from the three patri
otic organizations were present.
The importance of making an
appropriation for the Old Soldiers
Home and the necessity of an In
creased appropriation for the bur
ial of indigent civil war veterans
was urged upon the legislators.
The movement "before the legisla
ture to admit soldiers of the world
war to the Soldiers Home was In
dorsed, also the bill for the exten
sion of taxes on property belong
ing to veterans up to $1000.
Lighting Apparatus Stolen
From Community Tree
About $30 worth of lighting ap
paratus used by the Cherrlans to
decorate the v community Christ
mas tree on the court house lawn
was stolen from the tree this year.
According to members of the or
ganization, which takes charge of
the tree each year, some of the
equipment has been stolen every
year but nothing has ever been
done, in regard to it before. Any
persons knowing' anything con
cerning the i disappearance or
present whereabouts of the stolen
goods are asked to communicate
with Elmo S, White, secretary, or
Charles Knowland, King Blng.
FOR HEME RULE
Milk Prices
To take, effect. Feb, 1, 1J921:
1 pt'milk per day, per month 2.10
1 qt milk per day,per,month 4.00
Z pts milk p-r day per month 5.9-0
2 qts. milk per day , per mo. 7.7.
5 pts roilfc 'per day per mo. 9.40
3 qt mllk per.day per tao.clO.7
a :ti ' . a f A
qvs mucptr aay per mo. jj.ov
Milk per pt 7c; per .qt. 13c;
cream, table,1 pt., lc: snip
ping cream, pt. 20e. Wholesale
In bottles, 43C per gal; In bulk,
40e per gat ; ; 3 ; gal?, or less in
bulk, 35c per .gal. 3 gals, or more.
Meadow. Lawn Dairy,
Salem. Sanitary Milk Co,
Fairmount Dairy. Adv.
Traffic Violator Arretted
Charged with breaking the
traffic rules of the city in cutting
a corner at union ana lmeriy
streets, Henry Staples deposited
$5 bail and was cited to appear
at 10 o'clock yesterday to answer
to the charge. He failed to put in
an appearance and bis bail -was
forfeited. A bench warrant has
been issued for his arrest.
flow Do You Spend Your
Evenings? A good way is to
I put in 'your evenings attending
night school. A new class Is be
ing organized at the Capital Bus-
I lness college, to begin Monday,
January 31," 1921. Adr.
Robbery at Oregon City-
Two negroes are said to have
robbed a dwelling in Oregon City
Wednesday night, taking a bine
serge suit and some Jewelry. They
were traced as far as Woodburn,
but lost track of there. In a
telephone message from the sher
iff of Clackamas county to the
police of the city they are de
scribed as being young and both
wearing bine overalls.
10 tara af-Cryttal WhiU Soap; 1
h.n at Crrmm Oil SoaD. ona lare
park If 8foam waihins powder- 1-00
14 ban ef Oram Oil Soap 100
BMid Criao ., .. , 1 25
ti bar Lauadrr Boan -..... 1.00
HirWand Arenac. Phoa 40C
CARL frBOWERSOX
I Jessi Wilson Die '
Bessie Kathryn Wilson. a?ed
23, died Thursday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Fred J. Willson
of 1291 North Fourth street. She
leaves besides her mother, one
f Ister. Mrs. Maude E- Street of
Alberta, Canada, and two broth
ers. Clarence A. Willson of Port-
Infant Son Dies-
Hubert Donald Hamfer, the in
lant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Hamfer. disd Thursday at the
family home at 340 Division
street. The funeral services will
be held from the Rigdon parlors
Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. W. C. Kantner in
charge. - Interment will be in
City View cemetery.
Would Evade Board Bill
Warrants are out for the arrest
of 'Amy and Gladys Lucas of
Buena Vista, who were reported
yesterday as having bought tick
ets for San Francisco. They are
charged with leaving a ten weeks
board bill behind them. Tho.
sheriff at Dallas sent word to
Ashland for officials to meet the
train and take the: young women
in custody. i
torney and was attending to legal
business while here.
Custer Rom. an attorney, was
among the Silverton visitors in
Salem Thursday.
W. L. . Jones, a merchant of
Jefferson, was here yesterday.
F. E. Chambers, connected with
the First National bank of Eu
gene, was a guest of his brother,
Charles Chambers and family.
efterday.
Mayor George E. Halvorsen Is
confined to his home on account
of Illness.
Charles C. Cooder of Concom
ley was a visitor in the city yes
terday.
t wxes nr iAixM, oxeoo ,
. ' - ep ..
IUOH HOTEL
A Horn Avar from Boa
StrtrtlT Modern $1.00 por day
lOt Kooma f Solid Comfort
Only Hotel ia Bmsiaeea Dittriet
Urigman Dies ...
Andrew C. Brigman. age b
died at a local hospital. Thurs-
day. He is survived by one son.
Andrew A. Brigman of Vernol.
I Utah, and two brothers. John and
Copies of lecture Come
The splendid lectures which
were given recently In the city by
Dr. Charles Barker were of such
value that many requests were
made for copies and, accordingly,
orders were taken to be delivered
later. Rev. James Elvln of-the
Y. M. C. A. gives out the infor
nation that copies of the lectures
Lave arrived, and those who left
an. order imay secure them by
calling at the Y. M. C. A.
Groceries
583 Court Street Phone 409
SALEM CLEANERS AND
! DYERS . '
..Repairing and AlteraUona
ulk a. Com! St. Phone 1888
Ht Vacuum Cups haTe ar-
rWed at
.'I A. Ho MOORE'S
W. W. M00RE
f Furniture Btore
' Tua Bom of th Yltrol
tou tt ore for your money at
1 It Pay to Trade TM
fARMERS CASH STORE
C Bartow Dmrdall
t4T. Korto CosamTcisl- tl
" WOOD WOOD
CWl O. n. Tracy Wood Co.
, i for all klndi of
dry wood
rromDt deUvery Phone 820
ELECTRIC MACHINE &
: ENGINEERING CO.
for Thor Washing Machlnea and
Electric Work and Supplies.
1ST Court St. f Phone 488
( HARTLIAN BROS. CO.
Tor Tint Jewelry
- Jewelers and OpUcianl
Ask your grocer for
DIXIE DOUGHNIJTS
23c' dozen - -SALEM
B.KIXG COMPAXT
43D Court St. ' Phone 931
Your Car Needs Service
A heavy, well equipped tow car
and well equipped shop always at
l4 juur uio
Great Western Garage
Phone 44. , Opposite Court House
WE NEVER SLEEP
I PERSONAL MENT10N
TREES
Tor Spring riantioa; Order From
THE SALEM XCRSEUY
- COMPANY
' OrerDB. Boildiae
Jl t. EM OBKOOS
Phono 1763
Sales
and
Service
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Talking Machines and Becordi
Player PUnoa ana riayer
xi : Do ypu take '
TURKISH BATHS
- ; " ;'Knot, why not?
Xo other baths or treatments
can produce the permanent re
lief to the person suffering
from disagreeable cold or ali
ments of the flesh or body like
the Turkish Baths will.
, Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m.
OREGON BATH HOUSE
Lady and Gentlemen attendants
E. M. Perleet of Albany was ia
the city yesterday.
William Gunning and George P.
Zimmerman of " Yamhill county
were Salem visitors Thursday
4 Ralph Gilbert of Hazel Green
was- hQe yesterday attending to
business at the court house.
Gordon McCall of Silverton was
In the; city yesterday In the ia
terest of a new armory for that
place.
t E. P. Morcom was among the
guests in the city yesterday from
Woodburn. Mr. Morcom is an at-
YfOODRY -
conduct sales anywnert fa.
Marlon or Polk: couatlee.
Store located 270 N. ConVL
AUCTIONEER
HIGHEST P2ICS PAID
.. For - ';
SECOND HAND PUKNITUKB
i stovea. Carpel ana iw
Capital nardwareAtoCo.
28 N. commerciu ow
DREAMLAND
RINie
Dance Every Wednes
j day and Saturday;
Dreamland Orcbwlra
Kids
Kidlets
Children
FREE 3LTIXEE'
Saturday, 11a.m.
To Sco
"THE LOST CITY
Bligb Theatre
Commissioner Opposed
To Road Tax Measure
C.A. Harlow, county commis
sioner of Lane county, who ia at
the state house for a few days, is
opposed to bills before the legis
lature providing that 70 per cent
of all county road taxes revert to
the 'road district from which they
came. Such action. In his opin
ion would retard the road build
ing program. According to Mr.
Harlow, It vrould be Impossible to
operate the road machinery of
Lane county, which has the best
road building equipment in the
state. In some of the outlying dis
tricts because of lack of funds.
Mission to London Asks
For Reforms in the
Administration .
introduction of Immigration. Ui
to prevent the Influx of undesir-,
able aliens to UiitUh West Africa.
Remember when you
123.80 for a hundred-pound
of sugar?
paid
sack
REAL ESTATE
DEALERS LUNCH
(Continued from page 1)
Dallas Advertises
For Pavement Bids
DALLAS, Or.. Jan. 2. (Spe
cial to the Statesman) The Dal
las city council at a meeting held
this week Instructed the auditor
to advertise for L!ds for the con
struction of about IS blocks of
hard surface pavement in the city
limits of Dallas, the work to be
done during the coming summer.
Three types of pavement were
named by the council to secure
bids upon i fclx-ineh concrete pave
ment, two Inch black top dress
ing on a four Inch concrete base.
and a five-Inch bitullthle pave
ment. The bid will be op-ned
February 8. j
rlca is the latest country to seek
home rule. A mission, represen
tative of educated opinion In Brit
ish West Africa, has arrived here
to urge upon the Colonial office a
number of reforms In the Internal
administration of the four West
African Colonies and protectorates
Sierra Leone, the Gold Coast.' Ni
geria and the Gambia, says the
London Tlme3.
The mission has been ttnt to
this country by the National Con
gress of British West Africa, and
seeks in the rrtt place the crea
tion of a legislative council which
will be composed one-half of mem
bers chosen by the crown and one
half of members elected by the
people, and for a house of assem
bly which would have complete
control of the revenue and expen
diture.
At to local government, the mis
sion urges that municipal corpor
ations should be established In
each of the principal towns of the
colonies.
The Judicial system of British
West Africa, In particular Nigeria.
1 criticized by the mission which
states that at present "It Is the
practice to appoint to Judicial of
fices Europeans who nave noi re
ceived any legal training and who
are not" competent to exercise Ju
dicial functions."
Amony other suggested reforms
they seek: The establishment of a
West African university; the re
moval of the color bar la the West
African medical service and the
In
III v
I IS
111 t 1
1 BP-
UR eight la -the God-
guide that helps ' us
pick our way through
the tangled time-trails. Let
the experience xf others
guide yon wisely when yon
feel your need of glasses.
Have our trustworthy opto
metrist test your eyes aad
the glasses we will furnish
ro'j at reasonable cost will
ause you to see the wisdom
3f coming here.
chairman. A. L. Seamster, Paul
Hendricks; dairying. Air. Sawyer
chairman. Walter McLaren. Mr.
Powell; market and transporta
tion, Arthur Peterson chairman,
Mrs. Gertrude Page. A. J. Mills;
welcoming. Mrs. Winnie Petty-
John chairman. S. R. Faudy. Mrs.
Gertrude Page.
Reports of committee and
other work of organization will be
before the association at a special
meeting called for. Tuesday night
ia the Commercial club rooms. Ar
rangements are being made by
Mrs. Pettyjohn, chairman of the
entertainment - committee, for
prominent speakers to address
each regular meeting of the asso
ciation at their Thursday noonday
luncheon.
r - 1
Strawberry Plants
Require Inspection
The strawberry root weevil sit
uation in Marion county is such
that it requires very close Inspec
tion of strawberry plants in order
to certify to. freedom from Infes
tation . that Bhloment Into Cali
fornia may be, made, according to
S. If. Van Trump, county Horti
culture Inspector, yesterday, upon
bis return from inspection of the
strawberry fields In various parts
of the county. Mr. Van Trump I
says that not more than 50 per
cent. of the strawberry, tracts are
free rrom tne pesi.
LADD & BUSH BANKERS
Oeseral B&nHsff Sarin rn.
Office Horm froa 10 a, ix'to 3 p. n.
1921
"will be a big year for
Busicks
FOR BARGAINS
of all kinds such as furniture,
stoves, ranges, machinery, of
all kinds see the
CAPITOL JUNK &
BARGAIN HOUSE
215 Center ' Phone lit
4 LV Voice Opposition :
To. Box Factory Bill
District Number Two of the Lo
ral Legion of Loggers and Lum
berman has prepared a resolution
remonstrating against the bill-be
fore the legislature to create and
operate a box factory at the state
penitentiary. 1
The resolution follows:
Whereas, the legislature of the
State of Oregon Is now consider-1
ing the passage of a bill for the
purpose of erecting, and operating
a box factory in connection with
the Oregon state penitentiary and
Whereas, the erection and op
eration of such a factory -would
place free labor in competition
with convict labor and would dis
rupt labor conditions to a large ex
teat: '
Now therefore, be it resoivea.
that the Loyal'Leglon or Loggers
and Lumberman. District Number
Two. Local Number 30. hereby re?
monstrate against passage ot any
bill designed for the purpose ot
nneratinsr a box factory, mm or
other lumber plant in connection
with said penitentiary or at-any
other place within the state oi
Oregon, where convict labor is em
Dloved. ,
Be it farther resoivea. tnai me
secretary is hereby -instructed, to
fnail a copy of this resolstion to
the governor of the State of Ore-
ron. to the president of tne senate.
to the speaker ot the house and to
each member of the senate and
house of representatives for Mar-
Ion county. Oregon, and to the
city presses.
CHAS. W. MUUllti.
Pres. DIst. No. 2. Local 30, LLLL.
F. M. BOZELL, Secy.
t ...
STARTING .
SUNDAY
LOUISE GLAUM
la
- "THE LEOPARD
WOMAN"
Most Elaborate
Production She ever made
Also
"MaiAatton Trio"
3 Clever Boys
G R AND
Where the Bijc Shows Play
: AIiIERIGAH LEGION SlaOM;:
30 Rounds Gooil Bong ; :
- ' FRANKIE IiIURPHY-oL DcnTtr r "V;' - -A'
ZU ZU KID--10 roenfjj ;i
JOHNNIE FISKE ef Rock Island - -
AD MACKIE
BABE HERMAN, Saarkmeiito
OIARLEY CURDY -;
Help' the boys that helped you and fought for yon.
- Salem Armory, Tuesday, February 1, 8 p. n.
. Admission $1.50 ' Balcony $1.C3 ,
Rmrside $2.00; . :
"WALLFELT'T
Takes the place oH
sloth at about one!
third i
r4i MAX 0. BUREN
IT I N. Commercial St.
BAIX2I AU5A1TY
I am prepared with a big stock
and
LOWER PRICES
MAX 0. BUREN
179 No. Commercial St.
!
$.00
M 167; Korth Commercial St.
ftttheEectrie Sign "SHOES
DOWN
A WEEK
Will Buy a '
ONE MINUTE ELECTRIC
WASHING MACHINE
WM. GAHLSD0RF
The Store ot HOUSEWARES
1921
HAND LUGGAGE
'JlTHl Have Yon?
we Inr, sell and exchange
new and second-hand fuml
tnre, stoves, ranges, rugs,
tools, ste. We will bay you
sat. '
col. w. p. wnianx
' : . " Aartioneer
111 N. Com'l SU Salem, Or,
c List yonr sales with ns
Pcsple'i Fcnatcri-
ri. t r f)c io i t pji'wisTi 4
HIGHEST PRICES
raid for .
Walnuts and White
: i Beans
AT
Our business
probity has been
demonstrated up
on numberless oc
casions. We con
duct our business
In a straight for
ward, fair man
ner. Our services
are of tho high
est character and
meet with the ap
proval of alL
1916
PRICES
i
rSTBTSrSTS j
Christian Endeavor Union
Meeting Sunday Night
The Christian Endeavor socle-
ties of the churches of tnis cuy
ill hold a union meeting Sunday
afternoon at 5:43 at tne rnrsi
Presbyterian church. TMS is tne
first of a series of rallies planned
for the year. Miss Gertrude mk
In. county Christian, Endeayor
Union adtlsor, will lead the meet-
in and have charge of a very in
teresting Christian Endeavor day
Miss Lnclle Ross is in
ebareft of the program and bas
been giving very much of her time
n xi to eive the Endeavorers
something worth while. There
will be special music, short, anap
nv tlk on "Past Forty Years of
Christian Endeavor," rousing
booster talks on the coming state
convention at CorvalHs. February
11 to 13. and the Paul Hrown ral
i vr . Kaiem February 10.
Tho rountv union has arranged
in'hrinr Pftnl Brown, one of the
chief sneakers on the convention
program and national wirnnt-u
nt Christian Endeavor siiperin
tendent here on that date for a
..ra..nnvcntIon rally. TW will
give all the Endeavorers of the
.nm.tr n ' onDortunlty. even
though, they cannot eo to the state
.Mniinn. of retting ar tasto of
invention and of bertng
.1 n tio la m universal
am .rW a amnntv YOUTH? DcoDle ana i
routes with a message you should
The First
i . . . .
Hint of
Spiring
is apparent in both the
higher quality and the
more distinctive fash'
ions of the new
Suits
Shown Here
Straight tailored lines and box coat effects are noticed Jn the new suits
which show plainly the higher quality of material and workmanshiD of
this season's garments. Materials are serges, tricotmes and are finished
with touches of braid and button trimming. These suits are lined with
silk which also reached the new higher standard of quality.
And the Prices! $22.48 to $85,00.
1 The t'ay as You Gor plan makes, shopping a pleasure
t i
1
i 9
PEOPLE'S CASH
aear. '
MAX. O. BUREN;
: STORE
Rca'S tlie IdaielJv AiL&r'l!
173 If, Coal CtrccV
i