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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22. 1921 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF v. portal Service Today " .ij no rural Hllnrv will TiO vllJI --..w ..... tw, mtde today, f rom the Salera stofOcei on' transients and Fhriaa uslPS general delivery ser-LTi-lwsing served, and those only Seen the bourse ot 9 and. 10 Jioc this rooming. H ThTNew York-Oregon girls In tnint recital: Lulu R. Walton, reader- Lucile Barton, contralto. Seventeenth and Court. Wednes day, 8:16 p. m. 50 cents admis sion, (adv.) ,t- ,: I - i Iieid for pninke'nness Bart Stafford and an unknown man were! taken In custory Sat urday night by Police Officers porter and Hayden for being un der the influence of an intoxi cant, i v. ' . i- I OUl Pad" Coming to Ye Liberty Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, (adv.) I I " " . Mirer Tea to be Given - A sllve tea, to which the gen eral public is invited, will be riven by 'the Salem chapter' of American! War Mothers at the Commercial club auditorium on Tuesday afternoon, March 1. t . Don't Miss Salem artists. Miss Lucille Bar ton and Miss Lulu R. Walton, in concert, i at the Court Street church, Seventeenth and Court. S: IS Wednesday evening. . 60 cents admission, (adv.) Automobile Collide f Clay McDowell. 481 South Cot tage street, white driving an au tomobile south on Church street yesterday collided with acar driv en by T. Fitzpatrick, route 5 trav eling west on State street. The McDowell automobile was badly damaged. Damages to the other machine were not of a serious na ture. "Don't Ever Marry" nut see this picture at The Bligh today-r-lfs a scream, (adv.) futh Held For Investigation A man named Andrew Muth was taken in custody Sunday nieht and given a bed in the city Jail. It is thought that Mr. Muth is suffering from some mental ailment and is being held await ing for Imformation from relatives. Conference Basketball - U. oX Idaho vs. Willamette, Feb. 22. 8 p. m., Salem armory. Admission 50 cents, (adv.) S. K. Kafoury were considerably damaged in a collision occurring on North Summer street on Sun day. No one was injured in the accident. Legal Blanka Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. (Ad) Salem Officer in High Clas? In a olass of 40 graduates from the national guard officers' school at Camp Benning. Ga., recently, Captain Leroy Hewlett ot Salem, commander of Company M, stood fifth with a general average of 84.3. The highest general aver age of the class was S6, obtained by a man from New York. The whole course of study prescribed included 15 subjects. In three or these Captain Hewlett stood third. In military law he stood fourth, with an average of 89. Portland Journal. One. of Our Classified ads brought 8 in quiries before 10 o'clock that day. son that differences had been am icably settled out of court. Loans! Loans! Loan If you desire to build a new house or remodel the old one and need money, please call on us im mediately; we can help you. Laf lar & Laflar, 406-7 Oregon Bldg., Salem, Or. Adv. Intitut at Silverton A local teachers institute will be held at Silverton February 26. Among the speakers who have been secured for the occasion is Edwin T. Reed of the Oregon Ag ricultural college. 1921 BASEBALL TO BE POPULAR Seating Facilities For Fans Begins to he Owners Problem Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. toaslmas ter; Taut Flegel, studentrbody: Harold Eakln. alumni: Coach R. U Mathews, faculty; Edwin Soco lofsky, seniors; Mildred Clark, juniors; Edward Notson. sopho mores; Albert Guyer, freshmen. The men's varsity quartet will sing during the dinner hour. The Washingtonian society is one of the most active campus or ganizations. Its membership totals about 75. Conference Basketball U. of Idaho vs. . Willamette, Feb. 22. 8 p. m . Salem armory. Admission 50 cents, (adv.) Arretted for Grand Ijirceny- Charles Russell of Bremerton, Wash..' was arrested in Salem Saturday night on a charge or grand larceny by Deputy Sheriff A. 11. Morelock. Information fur ished for the arrest was made by a member of the Burns Detective agency. The prisoner Is being held in the county jail awaiting an official from Port Orchard, Wash. , -. UWUU1 1 FATTY ARBUCKLE In ; ;:. ;v . 'Brewster's Million ' 'i -. - " ';! , , 'tomorrow ' ETHEL CLAYTON U. P. Trail Sunday Capacity Crowds Have tnrned out for "Outside the Law," now showing at Ye Lib erty, and 'til Wednesday nights (adv.) Autos Badly Damaged Two automobiles belonging to Paul Hardy. 1675 Bery street, and Silverton Mill To lteumc Upon his return from Californ ia, where he had been for several days in the Interest of the Silver Falls Timber company: Managvr M. C. Woodward announced that the company expects to resume operations in the big Silverton mill on March 7, and the con struction work on the railroad be tween Silverton and Mount Angel will begin just as soon as the ground is fit to work. This Is the reason grading for the roadbed wa abandoned several weeks ago. Portland Journal. Date- Set For Hearing Monday, March 28, is the date set by the county court for the hearing of final objections to the account and settlement of the es tate ot Carl John Iugebretson. The final account was -filed yes terday by Marie Ingebretson, ex ecutrix of the estate. I PERSONAL MENTION When in Need of Any thing Consult our Classified, ad page. Final Account Approved A decree was filed yesterday by the county court allowing and ap prnv'nr th- final arcount of the estate of Andrew Eder. deceased. John and George Eder were the executors of the estate. Praieton Todd of Sidney was in Salem Monday. H. C. Marigold of Port Town send. Wash., was In the city yes terday. John Thome was anion the visitors In the city yesterday from' Stayton. L. W. Gleason of Gervais was a Salem visitor yesterday. W. H. Scott of Jefferson was in the city Monday. G. L. Brown of Stayton was in Salem yesterday on legal business. Hon. Napoleon Davis of Butte ville was in the city yesterday. SENATE BILLS TREES Tot Spring PUatinc Order TYora THE SALEM NURSERY CO. 428 Oregoa Buildier ' I1LIU :: OHKOOH Psoas 1763 Ask your grocer for DIXIE DOUGHNUTS j 25c dozen . I SALES! BAKING . COMPANY 439 Court St. Plwmo 34 - Sales a -.vm. . . service VALLEY MOTOR CO. Magazine Club Rate ; The Ace. 127 N. High. T&Ddng Machines And Hecords Player Pianos ana flayer saui HIGHEST PRICE PAID ; For - , . packaf Saaioam wuilnf powdar1.00 gxooND HAND TUltHITLIitE Storvea,' Carpeta" and TTooir, Capital Hard ware A Furniture Co. 2S x. commercial bu raone i ' 10 Bart f Oryrtsl Waits 8o; I tar ( Oaam Oil 8op; o Iarg 1. 14 ars ( Orm Oil Soap. 1 ponad earn CriM i tan Lsttadry Boap 1.00 1.S5; 1.001 HXQKXtAXD OBOOZXT Faa 408 ;5 CARL & B0WERS0X i. .. Groceries IS3 Court Street Phone 409 L00KIrm IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR ATJTXrS SAKin Car not hitting right? Brine It to us. A place to get tires, tubes, spot lights, skid chains and tirs pumps. tit Vacinna Ccpi hart ar- Wcjlern Qaraje V a I rired at Al VL IIOORE'S 1 W. W. li00RE rarnlror Btort -Tis Hsms ol tai YltrU tot tt mora for yovr nomt at Uoora'a 7 : It Pays to Trad) at TM I fAIUIERS CASH STORE a CL Dsrtos) PmrdaH tl Hortli i Fhone 44. Opposite Court House ALWAYS OPEN WOOD WOOD J Do yon take TURKISH BATHS If not, why notT No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths wilL Open Sa.m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady , and Gentlemen attend- " . '. ants.'-' Pan O. n. Tracy Wood for all kinds ot dry wood homat delivery PaonellOj ELECTRIC MACHINE h EliGUiEERING CO. for ThoT Washing Machines and auoctrie work and Buppues. 1ST Court 8L Pnone 4X1 HIGHEST PRICES Paid far WalxmU and White Beans PEOPLE'S CASH STORE HARTCIAN BROS. CO. i . - Per Tls. Jewelry Jnrtltn and Optician 167 Nnrth PoT-m.TlaT Rf tht Electric Sign "BH0E3" FERTILIZERS for every Crop and Soil require ment SWIFT & COMPANY North Portland, Ore. For Easy Terms and Prices see or , write CLARENCE S. B0WNE 1044 Marlon St. Phone 353 Wnat Have Yon? We buy, sell and exchange new and second-hand furni tnre, stoves, ranges, rugs, tools, etc. We will buy you out. COL. W. F. WRIGHT . ' , i Auctioneer 71 N. Com'l St., Salem, Or. List your sales with us People's Furniture : Store r ' FOR BARGAINS of all kinds such ss furniture, stoves, ranges, machinery, of all kinds see the CAPITOL JUNK & BARGAIN HOUSE n-ifii Ad Will bring you a buyer. Army DlMTlutrKe Filed Benjamin Franklin Pound yes terday filed an honorable dis charge from the United States ar my with the eountv clerk. U. G. Boyer. Mr. Pound .server as a captain of the dental corps. (Adv.) ExUte Settled The final acount of the estate of Peter Bucholz, deceased, was approved by the county court yesterday as filed by the adminis tratrix of the estate, Mathilda Buchholz. . Wanted A Loan of $9000 On good farm security: will pay per cent. Oregon Land Co.. 442 State street. (Adv.) HIS TROUBLE IS ALL GOXK "I was affected w:th pains all over my back and kidneys." writes Charles McAllister. 1 Clark Ave.. Kearney. N. J., "After three or four dozes of 'Foley Kidney Pills I became all right and my pain is all gone," Foley Kidney Pills relieve backache, urinary ir regularities rheumatic pains, stiff Joints, swollen muscles and other symptoms of kidney trouble. It is a splendid medicine, prompt in action, and always hlps. Con tains no Labit forming drngs. Sold everywhere, (adv.) Conditions of Prune Market Are Discussed Motion to IMsmiM Case Filed The plaintiff in the case of and shrdluetaolncmfwypetaoshrd Shern Swank vs. I. B. Linville and Orla Linville has filed a motion dismissing the action for the rea- DANCING at Noraking Cafe, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. American and Chinese dishes. 162 N. Commercial St. FOR RENT Two and three room apartments. furnished or unrurnlshed Phone T.G. Bligh, 743 AUCTIONEER G.SATTERLEE 404 Ferry St., Salem, Oregon Phones 11771211 Suits Cleaned ........... .$1.30 Suits Pressed. 50c Salem Cleaners & Dyers 1215 S. Com'l St. Phone 1868 The unusual conditions 4fcat prevented the maintaining of the prune market In the east will-, be discussed in the March issue-, So f the Oregon Crower. published 'by the Oregon Growers' Cooperative association. . i As all growers '. know, prunes were no exception when all food commodities took the toboggan 'of prices. It is well known that wool, hogs, cotton, hides, cqrn. wheat and tobacco suddenly drop ped in prices to pre-war proas and in some instances lower. i : But it is not generally known the efforts put forth by the Ore gon Growers' Co-operative asso ciation to maintain prune prices in the east, and the efforts made by others to keep hammering the price and to cause heavy buyers in the east to feel there was an unlimited supply of Oregon prunes that would be thrown on the mar ket at any old figure. The difficulties of attempting to maintain the prune market while others were working jftst the other way are fully discussed in the March Issue of the Oregon Grower which will be off the press this week. , , i NEW YORK. Fei. 16. Base ball throughout the country dur ing the 1921 season promises to show continued growth in popu larity, which has been a consis tent feature of the National game since the close of the world war. Last season new attendance rec ords were made in the major and minor leagues and unofficially it was said that never in its history has the game enjoyed such a pros perous season generally. Off sea son indications are that the rec oords of -920 will be surpassed next summer. This leads to the questions "Where will the club owners put the fans who desire to see the games if baseball contin ues to grow in popular favor?" There ars some sizeable base ball parks, in the country, the Ur gest ot which is Braves Field at Boston with a seating capacity of 47,800. Most of the parks are suf ficiently large to accommodate the crowds that ordinarily attend the games, but In every baseball city there are occasions during the sea son, especially on holidays and in the cases of important series, when the largest of parks are in adequate to accommodate those who desire to pass through the turnstiles. Large and numerous as are the baseball parks throughout the country in cities represented by professional teams, it will surprise a majority of the fans, to learn that the total seating capacity is lees than one per cent of the total population of the country, 105. 693.108, as shown by the 1920 census. The seating capacity ot the parks in the major leagues and the principal minor leagues totals approximately 961,000, which with some minor leagues whose statistics are not available, probably would bring the total seating capacity of all league parks in the country up to aTound a million. The apparent congestion of seating capacity is more acute in the two major leagues than it is in the minors. The cities repre sented in the National league have a total population ot 12.65o.308 and the basebal parks in those cities have a total seating capacity of about 199,000. This means Lthat there are seats in all National league parks for only 1.6 per cent of the population and it would mean that If all the people of The following bills were Intro duced in the senate yesterday: ! S. B. 380. Vinton Relating to extradition of fugitives from Justice. S. B. 381. committee on revis ion of laws To regulate the busi ness of real estate, brokers. S. B. 382. joint banking com mittee Relating to limits and conditions upon loans. Special Election Bill ' Is Passed by Senate The Joseph bill, calling a spe cial election on June 7 next to vote on measures referred to the people by the present legislature, passed the senate yesterday with out diosent. It appropriates $15.- 000 as the ftate's share ot the expense. The election Is primarily for the purpose of voting cn the two benefit measures for service men who participated In the world war. One Is a bonus bill provid ing for 1S a month for each man. the total sum not. to ex ceed $Ii00. and the other is a pro posed constitutional amendment authorizing a bond Issue up to 2 per cent of the state s total as sessed property valuation for loan purposes. This fund would be in the neighborhood cf $20,000.' 000. advantage o t the occasion to make a general investigation, everything being disarranged in, the proceeding. One 4 U 5 automatle. one dark sweater, one dark checked macklnaw and a few pennies were taken. Tollce Officer Porter, who made a re port to the police, said that a stick of cord wood had been placed against the fence and two wires pulled loose and In this manner an entrance to the yard had been made. I Senate Would Reimburse Construction Company The senate yesterday, upon reconsideration. passed senate bill 351. by Patterson, to author ize reimbursement of the Jacob sen Construction company for ex- 1 penses incurred In defending per sonal injury utigat.on wnue work ing under provisions of the work men's compensation act. Hume continued to oppose the bill on grounds that it sets a pre cedent for the state paying the at torney's fees for private corpora tions. Eddy said he had changed his mind in favor of the bill be cause It was a test case disired by the industrial accident commis Adjournment Time of Legislature In Doubt There Is still doubt as to when the legislature will.be able to ad journ. The house was reported in good shape at adjournment late last night, but a number of important bills that will require debate are on today, making it doubtful it final adjournment can be reached before tomorrow. Standard Oil Company's Office is Looted Again Highway Commission Postpones 1 Meeting Date At the request of the Associat ed general Contractors of the Pa cific Northwest the state highway 'commission has postponed Its next regular meeting until March 8. It had been announced for March 1. The contractors have made the request because their rnnnal convention is to be held at Spokane March 1, 2 and 3. The change in dates was announced by the highway department here yesterday. Salary Increase For N State Printer is Voted Better Goods For Less REX 1 MAO DRY PASTE Reliable and Economical Max 0. Buren 179 N. Com! St SIS Center Pnone Sll Permanent High-Class AUTO BUS LINE TO PORTLAND TODAY Also Thum. Yr. -Sat. MIDSUMMER MADNESS The Show You Have Keen Wait ins For GRAND THE STORE FOR QUALITY Kitchenware Dinnerware Glass Ware Vim. Gahlsdori The Store of Housewares 135 N. Liberty St. fpon reconsideration, the sen ate yesterday passed a bill intro duced by Senator Ryan to in crease the salary of the tate printer from $2400 to $3000 a Acaln the Standard Oil com pany's office at Sixteenth and Oak streets has been broken into and the same " tactics sed a short time ago In gaining an entrance to the building were again, put Into effect, a claw bar being the instrument used to force open the door. The Intruder had! taken "The Father of Our Country' whose birthday we celebrate this month, established I a name for truthfulness that serves as an example for ev ery ad. we "Write. Purchasing Jewelry I Im largely a matter of confi dence. Every artldeiwe sell is guaranteed to be exactly as represented every state ment we make is carefully considered before being giv en out to yon. j Buy Jewelry from the tore that stands ready I to say. "I Cut the Cherry Tree." if your purchase is not Just exactly right. If we make a mistake we will own np. and it's your money back if yon want 1L j Call and see the new addi tions to oar watch stock Pemcroy & Keene Reliable Jewelers amd Optician i Liberty and State Streets SALEM, OREGON j STARTS SUNDAY ZANE GREY'S " . . Greatest Novel "THE U. ?. TRAIL" AT THE OREGON THEATRE O year. .The bill! was indefinitely those cities took the notion to it-.lwrtwJ last Wednesday. tend the games on some holiday , about 0 persons would be scram' F bllng for possession ot each seat. As regards the proportion of seats to population the situation in the American league is virtually the same as in the senior major league. The cities in the circuit headed by Dan Johnson boast of a total population of 13.594,014 persons while the clubs in the Am erican league have provided seats for close to 215.000. Here the percentage of accommodations for the population Is about 1.6. the same as in the National league, but reduced to actual figures it means one seat for each 63 per sons. Conditions are a trifle better in seating capacity of which is be- A .i . m . A m ' iweea lurco una mur per tuui ui the population.' The American as- j sociation with a population of 2. 423.000 in its eight icties can seat 94,500; the New International league with a total population of 2.879.000 has seats for 70,400 and the Pacific Coast league with 2, 100.000 population has provided 92,400 seats. The club with a particularly at tractive star. such as Babe Ruth was to the New York Yankees last season, finds it difficult many times during the season to take care of those who are anxious to contribute to the financial success of the club. There were several Saturdays and Sundays last - sea son when the Yankees were play ing on the Polo Grounds and when it was necessary to close the gates long before the game start ed, thus turning away thousands of disappointed fans. The problem of seating capacity is one that is likely to remain with the club owners for all time. In roost of the parks that are now established It Is quite impossible to increase the seating capacity because of the lack of space and with the steady growth of Ameri can cities club owners find It Im possible to select sites for new parks within distance that fans are willing to travel to witness games. Several Building Permits Have Been Issued ;Head Stuffed By. L Catarrh or Cold?; Use Healing Cream It your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrah or a cold, apply a little pure, antl ceptlc. germ destroying cream In to your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, sooth ing Inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief. How good It feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head Is clear. No more hawking. snufMing. dryness or struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balni from any druggist. Colds and ca tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief Is sure, (aav.t Conference BASKET BALL ; . ; A Championiliip .Game , ; UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Vs. '-v.. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 8 P. M. SALEM ARMORY Admiislon 50c Schedule LraTa Salem :S 12:45 3:45 Lrar Portland S:4., 12: 4.. 3:13 ArrW Portland 1 1 :no 3:(i0 6:H Arri Kalena 1 1 :0 :i : 6:00 Cars are special Cadillac 8's. heated for comfort. Rear seat is partitioned off for smokers. Start from Hotel Marion; ar rive and leave Portland from the Journal building. Hate $1.75 Kach Way (including War Tax) For Information telephone op erator Hotel Marion zuiu The Grey Car I AVe have shown that we are skill ful and diplom atically efficient. We carry out the plans of our cli ents In a way that brings corn fort to them. We faithfully p e r form every prof essional ' obligation. During the last few days build ing permits have been issued in the office of the city recorder to M. E. Moore, to erect a one-story bungalow costing 93500 at 1255 North Fifth street; I. S. Ramsey, to alter and repair a one and a half story frame dwelling at 1225 North Winter street at an esti mated cost of $2000; Elks Lodge No. 236, 499 Court street, for the repair of a garage to cost $300; and E. J. Tucker, to erect a story and a half dwelling costing J1200 at 255 West-Wilson street. Washingtonian Society Annual Banquet Today The Washingtonian society ot Willamette university, composed of students whoe home are now or were formerly in the state ofj Washington, will give their an-; nual banquet today at noon at the , First Methodist church. The ban-. quet is not limited to Washington I students hut is. an all university! afralr and all almni and friends j of the school are Invited. The following will give toasts: New S BILKS We hare iust received a new shipment of silks from the cast In this is in- eluded the very latest designs and shaaesinmessaiines,oiiKropiins,i,repe de Chines, Pongees, Kohe Silk, Georgettes and aatms. See Display in Our Windows A Handful of Domestic Specials 36 inch French Percales, dark and light, yard..... 23c I 36 inch Fine Mercerized Marquissette at yard ; .35c Beautiful assortment of Draperies, yard ...35c ! 60 inch Mercerized Linen Damask at yard 69c 40 inch Turkish Towels at 25c 1 ...39c each 42x23 Honeycombed Towels, very special at.:.. It Pays To Shop Where The Crowds Buy Shop Where the Crowds Buy people1; Shop Where the Crowds Buy K'rM phone 1047 nhone 734 t i