Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 2, 1921 GITY1NEWS IN BRIEF npnf Give Address president Doney left yesterday morn'.nr tor McMlnnviiie. where hm delivered an address In hon or of President Leonard W. Kiley, rho DM &een at lhe head ot lc MiniiTill eollfKe for 15 years. In tb evening; Dr.-Doney spoke a, , Father and Son banquet in CrrsUU. He Is expected to re tar thU morning. imto Radiator Kfpalrli i Modern equipment, prompt ex pert erricev . Nelson Uros , 355 j5f Chemeketa St- Adtr. iuorriey Admitted , a permit to practice law in Oregon was Issued by the supreme court yesterday to Peter H. Bat tledorf of Portland. Mr. Itattle dorf la admitted on the usual pro bation of nine months , on the strength of a certificate 'from the lUte of Illinois. . . ! -4 : - Income Tax Htatement Prepared i or examined. General account ! lng practice. G. Ed Ross, phone :0f-R. Adr. Certification Asked A request to certify bonds In the amount of $30,000 has been made to the irrigation and. drainage se curities commission by (he Umatil la drainage district of Stantield, Umatilla county. The rest of the district is ! approximately 1600 teres and the intention is to con struct an outlet to the Umatilla rlrer for the drainage system now constructed. Wanted Girl at The Spa. Ad?. Vrrv Lrrtu And motion pictures. First Christian church thin evening, by Dr. 11. C. Pixott or Portland. The subject will be "Health." The public is cordially invited, (adv.) Plaintiff Win Wrdirt i The jury returned a verdict yesterday afternoon in favor of the plaintiff in an action brought by F. C. J Reese of Woodburn against J. H. Sinner of Portland to recover damages sustained dur ing an automobile collision occur Ing some time ago. about five miles this side of Woodburn. See II. L. Stiff Furnitnrt Co. For awnings, (adv.) Fruit Land Sold r Twenty-three acres of fine fruit land, a part of which is the Sun- nyside Fruit Farm, was sold yes terday at an average of $260 per acre. It was the property of W. S. Pemberton and sold to George Thomason. Sues to Kecover A complaint was filed In the circuit court yesterday br the Moneywelght Scan, company against Fritt Koenlns. in which an effort is made to recover pos session of a Dayton Moneyweight scale. Wanted Uirjl at The Spa. Adv. Stiffler Files IMs barge imam It. Stiffler filed an hon orable discharge yesterday trom the United States army-in the of fice of the county clerk. Stiffler enlisted August 21. 1917 at Spo kane and took part In the battles of Champage-Marne, St. Michiel ana jaeuse-Argonne. being about 35 years old, six feet tall and .wore a dark macklnaw, blue overalls and a black hat. L. J. Simerall, 980 North Cottage streets, reported the man to the police, but he had disappeared be fore the officers arrived. Cole MrKlruy'M OrtheMra Dreamland Rink. Friday. March M. (adv.) A Clarified Ad Will bring yon a buyer. Shetland Pony stray A Shetland pony belonging to the son of E. S. Tiilinghast, strayed away on Monday trom the state school for the dear. The pony is about one year old. Is a mouse color and has been recently shear- tery, Urense Plate Fnuni A license plate bearing tbe in scription Wn. T21. 191026. was found yesterday and taken to the police station where .it Is being held awaiting identification. Viavi Representative -Mrs. Foor. 331 Hotel Marion.-Udv.) ed. The police have been notified of tbe loss. Wcm Funeral Today The body of Harvey J. West, who died at El Paso. Tex., Febru ary 22. will arrive in Salem early this morning and the funeral ser vice will be held at 2 o'clock p. m today at the Rigdon chapel. Inter ment win be in I. O. O. F. ceme- Mr. West's parents. Mr. and A. Wanted Girl at The Spa. Adi LAST TIMES. ZANE GREY'S "U. P. TRAIL" 279 p. m. Coming Sunday "ISOBEL'' Wanted fn East Verne Drake, wanted In an east era state to answer to the charge of fraudulent endorsement of money orders, was registered Monday night by a deputy United States marsbal at the county lodg ing house under trie proprietorship of Sheriff O. D. Bower. The mar shal missed the evening train on his way to Portland from Dallas, where he had secured hts prisoner, so remained In the city over night. Auto I?u to Portland Gray Cadillac S. Busses l?ave Marion hotel 8:45. 12:45, 3:45 daily. Fare, $1.75. Adv. TREES Tot Spring rUntinj- Order Trom THE SALEM NURSERY CO. ; 42S Orrom Blldln A.LX1C! OKJEOOX Phone 176 J Sales ana r. Service .VAIXEY MOTOR C0,i; v ; Ask your grocer for DIXIE DOUGHNUTS l 25c dozen ALEM BAKING COD?AXY 131 Court St, Phone 954 Salem Symphony Orchestra 50 musicians In concert; :if Tuesday evening. March 8 ; arm ory. Admission $1. (adv.) Free- Leetu And motion pictures. First Christian church this evening, by Dr H. C. Fixott of Portland. The subject will be -Health." The public Is cordially invited, (adv.) WHEN IK SAIXii. OBECON stop at " BLIGH HOTEL A Home Awjr From Horn Str-Uy M xli-rn St.OO per mf l'lO rooms of Solid Comfort Only Hotel in Baunm lttrirt : LANHAM TAXI CO. Elgin Six Touring Car ; " City and Country Trips Stand O. E. Depot Phone 540 CARL & B0WERS0X GROCERIES 1 : - - i lli Court Street Phone 409 The Vacuum Cupi have ar rived at A. H. MOORE'S i . It Pays to Trad at The FARMERS CASH STORE r C Burton Dunlall r m North Commercial 247 - W. W. M00RE ' Furniture Store The Home of the YtetioU Ton set more for your money at ' . ; Moore's ' . WOOD WOOD Call O. II; Tracy Wood C. , J for all kinds of , i . dry wood Prompt delivery j Phone 520 ELECTRIC MACHINE & : ENGINEERING CO. Tot .Thor Washing Machines and tiectrie Work and Supplies IJ7 Court St. f Phone 488 HARTMAN BROS. CO. j For Fine Jewelry - Jewelers am Opticians WnatHave You? bny. fell and exchange w and aocond-hand furnl jore, stoves, ranges, rugs, out' et We wU1 buy you . cot. xr. v. vmcni k,f Auctioneer i , Coral St., Salem, Or. JJt your sales with us People's Furniture I . i Store Jtn phone 1047 phone 734 DANCING at Nomklng Cafe, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. American and Chinese dishes. 162 H N. Commercial St. AUCTIONEER G.SATTERLEE 404 Ferry St., Salem, Oregoa Phones 11771211 Talking Machines and Records Player Pianos and Player Rolls Great Western Garage Gill Piston Rings Spot Lights S t-r-ottire r b Carburetor Skid Chains Ignition Supplies Tires and Tubes Opposite Court House Phone 44 WE NEVER SLEEP j Do you take TURKISH BATHS If not, why not? 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 t a. m. until J p.m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attendants WANTED SPLIT PRUNES PEOPLE'S CASH ' STORE FOR BARGAINS of all kinds uch as furniture, stoves, ranges, machinery, of all kinds see the Visiting SI Howard Zona Spreadborough and Don ald Ekholra and James Howard Rogers, all of Portland, and Mc- Clellan 11. Howard, of Wenatchee, Wash., all high tchool boys, are having a little vacation, visiting Si Howard, who collects the 1'nited States mails down town in Salem, and w.ho has been in the employ cf the Salem post off ice for a time since memory runneth not to the contrary. Spreadborough is a grandson of Mr, Howard, and Howard is a nephew though Si feels as young as either of the boys most of thj time. Mrs. C. E. West, a brother. J. E. West, and a s.ster, Mrs. G. G Owens, live in Salem, and another sister, Mrs. Mildred Lei f herd, lives at Great Falls, Mont Notice I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Mrs. Jno It. Iloysell. Signed Jno II. Boysell.-(adv.) Lecal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. (Ad) Woman Fin-felt Rail Mrs. Chris A. Bell of Portland was arrested yesterday In Salem. for breaking-the traffic recula tions in exceeding the speed limit. Officer Hayden made the arrest and reported that Mrs. Bell was traveling on South Capitol street at rate of 35 miles an hour. She was cited to appear before Judge Earl Race, in the afternoon to answer to the charge. Failing to do so she forfeited a $10 bail. KLAMATH I IS NOT ED Litigation Again Threatened In Famous Court House Case NEW HEARING IS DENIED Mandamus Action Against Clerk Latest War Move Threatened TennU Mayer To Meet Salem tennis enthusiasts will hoiti a meeting at the rooms cf the Salem Commercial club Fri day night of this week at 8 o'clock. Plans are under way for another season of high class tournaments and the plans will be further developed at the meet ing of Friday night. Efforts are being made ta have all the lead ing tennis players of . the city, both men and women, present at the meeting Friday night. Mill Wood Five loads 16-inch good fir wood, $20, for a few days only. Prompt delivery. CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING CO. (adv.) Dance Dance McElroy's Or chestra -Dreamland Rink, Fri day, March 4. (adv.) Reggar it Impudent A man of rather impudent turn was said to be begging from door to door yesterday on North Cot tage street. He was described as JUST RECEIVED Masons Perfect Liquid Paints Reasonable prices Capital Furniture & Hardware Co. 285 N. Commercial Phone 947 16 lbs. Prunes. ?1.00 Onion Sets, pet lb 10c 1 package Cornflakes 9c 1 package Post Toasties. . . . .1 lc Nb. 5 Lard . . . . 95c HIGHLAND GHOCKRV 746 Highland Ave. Phone 496 Suits Cleaned.. $1.50 Suits Pressed. 50c Salem Cleaners & Dyers 1215 S. Com'l St. Phone 1868 JffipBSgfe Story Tellers Tonight The Etory telling circle of the balcm Arts league will meet at the public library tonight at 7:30 o'clock and will continue the sub ject of adopting- storica from great sources. The story tellers tor tonight are-Mrs. J. W. Harbi son. Mrs. Caton. MSsa Vivian Har grove and Miss Helena Willett. The meeting is open to ths pub- lie. Jazz 18614 Novelty one step (Sel vius Novelty Orchestra) fctlff Furniture Co. (adv.) i Undergoes Operation- , Mrs. Charles Hrant submitted to a major operation for goitre at St. Vincent hospital In Portland on Saturday last. Tbe operation was performed by Dr. Joyce who came to Portland from the Mayo Brother hospital in Rocbestec Minn. The operation was unus ually severe but was pronounced successful and "Mrs. Brant was yesterday reported" out of danger. A newchaptcr !s oelng written in the famous Klamath county court house case which would ap pear to put Klamath county court on the border line of contempt of the supreme court. Attorneys rep resenting the county court are ex pected in Salem to apply for a writ of mandamus to compel the county clerk to enter a tax levy for tunas to continue the litiga tion which was supposed to have been ended by an opinion of the supreme court several months ago. Reheating Denied The supreme court's decision was in tha case of Dougan vs. Klamath county. Tha opinion le galized the so-called Dougan court house, which stands completed and ready for business in the cen ter nf tfl-imath I." ,11a anA that Dougan, the contractor, was entitled to a sum of about S13a. 000 for building the. structure. i ne countv netitioned ror a re hearing of the case which-? was yesterday denied by the supreme court by an oral order. ' isotwtthstandlns: the supreme court's opinion the county court nroceeded to levy a tax for funds to continue the litigation, includ ing about $16,000 for attorneys fees, still hoping for a legaliza tion of the so-called Hot Springs curt house, an uncompleted structure that stands at a point remote from the business district f the city. Tha county clerk re fused to enter the tax levy for that purpose, and the application for mandamus which is expected will be for the purpose of com peliing him to do so. Two Opinion fume Down The supreme court yesterday handed down the following opin ion: A. R. Fay et at vs. City of Portlandappellant; suit over cancellation ot proceedings In re assessment for paving; appeal from Multnomah county; opinion b" Th'ef Justice Burnett; Judge W. X. Catena reversed. Theodore O. Loveland et al ap pellants, Y. E. M. Lallv: suit to recover money; appeal from Clat on count; opinion by Justice -Beirsen; Jadge- J. A. Eakin af firmed. . Petition for rehearing denied In Simmons vs. Zanthu. Motion to dismiss allowed in, Holllngsworth vs. Vandermullen. sarily college educated men. Nev ertheless he urged upon the boys and young men the advantages to be gained by college training, saying that reports have been compiled in which it has been es timated that every day out of school costs $20. In this connec tion he spoke of the advantages to be Mined through a thorough ttudy or the Bible and stated on authority, that anyone who would stay under the instruction of an' educated pastor tor tour years, attending the midweek and Sun day services, would receive what would be the ejual to a college education along this line. That this period ot the world's history Is on of prayer was the conclud ing thought under th's heading. A vision of the Msibility in one's life, a vision of tbe possibil ity in the individual church and the great opportunity for every one where ever located, were forcefully presented as typical of tbe man of vast vision. "The war has given to us a vis Ion of the world," Dr. Waldo de clared, and dwelt' on thi sacrifi cial man, who is willing to sac rifice his money, his time and bis talents. Concluding, his remarks developed the thought of the ideal layman as a soul-winning man. The address was given through out the profound attention of the large audience of men and boys, and at Its conclusion a number of visitors were called upon by G. Ed Hops, president of the club, to give short talks. Among these were John Gila, a visitor in the city from - Ontario, and Captain Lawrence of the Salvation Army. who is located in Wyoming, and wh5 formerly was a worker in Salem. Sara A. Kozer. secretary of state, has been secured to speak on state institutions before the club at the next meeting. A meeting of the various clubs throughout the city will be held in the Christian church on Mon day, night to consider the advisi bility of forming a city federa tion of clubs of this order. OPPOSITION TO NAVY BILL NOT SHAKEN (Continued from page 1) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from page 1) land was certain to become a seri ous and delicate problem In tbe near future. Senator Lodge was said to have declared that in view of the con troversy with Japan and the posi tion of the United States in. world affairs, this country . tnould con tinue its naval program. He ino was reported to have emphasized the desirability of advising Japan that the United States was ready to spend millions of dollars to pro tect its interests In the Pacific. President-elect Harding, was also understood to have been quoted as advocating an adequate navy. Senator Williams, democrat, Mis sissippi, challenged the position taken by Mr. Lodge. He was said to have ued bitter sarcasm In criticising the closing of the doors and characterized the .Japanese relations argument as a "buta boo." He and others were report ed to have promised to repeat in open session the discussions. Kelations with Japan were brouKbt into the discuss. on before the secret session. Senator Poin- dexter. in urging passage of the bill, said with regard to Yap thought "after it is too late to pro tect American interests,-we bgin to assert our rights." and added that "the United Slates Is con fronted with a critical situation in our toreticn-relations. After the executive session. Sen atof Poindexter gave notice that he would try to hold the senate In session. Senator Brandegee, repub lican, Connecticut, asked benator Borah if It would be possible to pass tbe bill. - The Idaho senator repnea witn an emphatic negative and declared he "was .willing to take the re sponsibility." - "I don't intend to let It pass In its present condition," he said, adding that several other senators supported him. Customer And do you recom mend this canned beet? ! Grocery Clerk (Just back from overseas) Why. madam, I have aten nothing else for the last two years. vtatenman.. i FOREVER F,REE from ASTHMA Hundreds of people are as tonished and delighted with the quick and, PERMANENT relief tbey have received from the use or our wonder ful new discovery, Asthma Sera. Asthma and Hay-Fever, with all their tortures, may how be BANISHED FOREVER. Tear out this announcement and send at once to It. M. B. LABORATORIES 821 Alaska Bdg.. SeattlejWn Shoe Repairing ! Get the best here. Formerly Ye Boot Shop. Only high . grade work done. Only high girade leather used - 1 At The Electric Sign -SHOES" Strayed From the deaf school, a very small Shetland pony. Has beesA sheared. Phone 6 4C. (adv.) Terrill Goes on Road Elmer L.- Terrill.. formerly a member of the news staff of the Capital Journal, and who was with ths Oregon Voter during the legislature, has signed a contract to go on the road for the Ellison White Chautauqua company as an advance agent during the coming season. Terrill's home Is at Ore gon City. Better Goods For Less REX 1 V A"" tDt DRY PASTE Reliable and Economical Max 0. Buren 17x S. Com! St ii I l .. ... . EYE5 HAVE AN AGE LIMIT PERSONAL MENTION dr. no is CLUB SPEAKER eeon. Now I wanted to earn a little pin money (not hair pin money) for I still wear my hair in a braid, but it is always nice to have a little extra money so I just wondered and wondered how I could earn some money easily. You know loganberry picking Is such a hot. dirty work, and a cherry picker ought to be at least seven feet tall; so I cudgeled my brains and finally hit on a plan. I would put a classified ad in the Statesman, and this is the way it read: N. "For sale Angleworms at a great bargain, fishermen pleae phone 81B4." Now 1 thought I could earn a little money that, way to buy me a ticket to the Chataqua and a few other things. I never dream ed that 1 would1 have to put in an extra telephone and hire a girl to answer it, and hire half the boys in our school to dig for angleworms. Just one little cd ana sucn resuiisi How am 1 to stop the results of that ad? I wouldn't be sur- prisea to get an oraer irom &oau America. It seems like the States man goes everywhere and that its ads all are read. ! Well, now, just let me tell you if you have got anything to sell. ust try the classified ad. Myr tle Page, 1605 Court St.. Salem, Oregon. Opportunities for Laymen is Subject of Address at Men's Meeting CAPITOL JUNK & BARGAIN HOUSE 215 Center Phone 398 rTHE average age limit for I JL eyes Is about forty-two years. Some eyes are abnormal in youth and need corrective glasses and some times eyesight remains un impaired away past middle lire. But In the sight-seeing age the majority of people roqulrc, glasses long before they reach the meridian of life. .- v - George Marlette and J. E. BH knao of Talbot were In the city yesterday. Charles McAllister of Shaw was a visitor yesterday n Salem. C. J. Hunt and family ot Su h'imity were guests yesterday ot Mr. Hunt's parts, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt. Dr. William A. Waldo, pastor of the First Baptist church of Corvallis was In the city last night the guest of the brotherhood or ganization of the First Baptist church of this city. Roy Newport. B. F. Russell and W. H. Rlddell were among the visitors in the city yesterday from Detroit. Charles Haitman and Frank Whitlock of Scos Mills were at tending school business at the court house Tuesday. V, C. Hall, a Un'Ued Stales for est service supervisor was here yesterday from Albany. H. E. Arby, who i with the state highway department, has been transferred from Albany to Salem. T. W. Rkhes Is h re Trom Sil verton to visit his son. George Riches of the l.afd & Bush bank. Sergeant Carl llolcotnb of Com pany M Is at Vancouver, Wash.. l take the examinations for en trance to Ihe United States mili tary academy at West Point. He is one of the two nini4ers of the Oregon National guard taking the tests. Miss Ruth Weaver has resumed her watk on the faculty at the state training school after an ab sence due to Illness. Roland Tapscott and family have moved to Stayton. Miss Gertrude i'.auer is hzro from EiiKene visiting friends. F. H. Smith is here Trom uose burgv Kidney Russell of Marion, road master in that district, was In Sa lem yesterday. Pacific Shipmasters Meet in S?n Francisco "Ideal Laymen" ws the subject of an inspiring address delivered last night by Dr. William A. Wal do of the First Baptist church of Corvallis, former pastor of White Temol Baptist church of Port land, before the brotherhood or ganization of the First Baptist church of th's city at a father and son banquet given iu tbe church. In forceful -and appealing sin cerity. Dr. Waldo impressed upon his large company of hearers that which goes to make up the ideal layman. His theme was handled under Tour headings, the trained layman, the man with a vision the sacrificial man and a soul winning man. Under the first heading-, tbe speaker emphaslfzed the Idea that tralnsd men are not neces- LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 186S -.' - ' . General Banking Business I v . Office Hours from 10 a. ra.'lo 3 p. ra. Break That Cold In 24 Hours SCHAEFER'S COLD TABLETS Will do it. Pleasant to take and sure in results 25c Package Schaefer's Drug Store Sole agents for Garden Court Preparations . 135 N. Commercial St. Phone 107 res Watch This Sign for Good AMUSEMENT Salem's Best and Biggest SHOW 9 SAN FRANCISCO. March 1. atuwl3tlitn nf Pa cific Shipmasters held their an-j r.ual meeting here tonight, tapi. T. V., Thompson rsld', of the association, presided. The asso ciation's roll of oHicers will b unchanged Ir tbe ensuing .year. C Wm. J Farnum . CL -.-- ORex ! Beach's . Screen Cla.H.ic QQ Spoilers JL I nil ii I i 1 FEMININE APPAREL OF UNUSUAL CHARM COATS, SUITS ami DRKSSES paramount in the' latest dictates of fashion and altogether irresistible in their Wauty and charm are now here for your approval and inspection. Shipley's record for the most distinctive in fashions and the most satisfactory in price is, being upheld in their ppring offerings. WE WOULD BRING TO YOUR NOTICE the high popularity in sportsdom of th e separate skirt and the sport jacket.' Meeting this requirement we are now ab le to offer you these two items. PLEATED SKIRTS Of soft hanging materials, jaunty in cut and design, these skirts are excep tional values at the prices quoted. $12.48 to $19.75 WOOL JERSEY JACKETS Cut along the approved semi-tailored style these jackets come in a number of shades and are priced at $735, $9.75 and $12.48 "Pay As You Go at .Shipley's. It Pays!