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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
J THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 3, 1921 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF nnoal Meeting Held. The annual meeting of tbe Ciackamas-Marlon County Forest yir Patrol association was held In Portland yesterday with J. rerfnson.1 Jr., representing Mar ion county. F. A. Elliott, state forester, attended tbe conference. ., -i . . Something Ileal Late- . In a for trot "Some Little Bird". Myrtle Knowland, 413 Court, phone 352 (adv.) Tark AttrlrU Peoples- The sunshine of yesterday and tbe springiime atmosphere caused many persons to seek the benches In WIHsoni park and dozens were attracted ihere during the day: Com And Hear "Some Little Bird" at Myrtle Knowland's. 415 Court street. Pbone 352. (adv.) May Locaie Here Edwin Simon of Winona. Minn., brother of Mrs. Karl E. Hinges, arrived Friday and may stay here Indefinitely. He I connected with tbe Standard Oil company. land to recuperate. She was ac companied home by her mother who came to Salem for her. When Looking For Something New in song ask for "Some Little Rird". Myrtle Knowland, 415 Court, phone 352. (adv.) Stolen Car Abandoned. Two men were seen to drive a Ford 'sedan in front of 1095 Fir street Tuesday night, and to go away and leave it standing there. Mrs. G. W. Moored notified the police department of the action and an officer was sent to inves tigate. It was found the automo bile was the property of E. W. Hobson. 1550 State street, having been taken from where it was left parked In front of the First Methodist church parsonage. Have You Heard "Some Little Bird!" Myrtle Knowland. 415 Court, phone 352. (adv.) ; ; "Some Little Bird Is a song with a singing and dancing melody. Myrtle Know land, 415 Court, phone 352. (adv) Goe To Portland r h , V Mis Margaret McDaniel who has been ill at Lausanne for the fast two days, has gone to Port- n n n William Faversham In . "The Sin That Was I His" ' Special Wurlitzer Concert by Mr. MacjDonald at- 7:45 p. m. Concert Tonight Only Placed Under Arret C. S. Severns. 1235 Jeff erson street, was arrested yesterday by rolice Officer Ilayden on a charge of disorderly conduct and with being intoxicated. He Is not be ing held in custody. an automobile at the rate of 25 miles an hour on Capitol street. He deposited J 10 for his appear ance in the city court to answer the charge. Wanted Girl at The Spa. Adv. Hearing Date'Krt A final account of the estate of Otto Maurer, deceased, was filed yesterday in the county court, by Ezra Maurer, administrator of the estate. April 4 was the date set by the court for the hearing of objections. Salem Symphony Orchestra 50 musicians in concert; 8:15 Tuesday evening. March 8; arm ory. Admission $1. (adv.) Appraiser Named A. W. Smithers. H. V. Compton and S. B. Endicott were appoint ed yesterday by Judge W. M. Bushey of the county court to act as appraisers of the estate of Margarette Louisa Jess, deceased. Want Girl at The Spa. -Adv. Trusses Fitted at Tyler' Drug atore by an expert In the business. (Adv.) Boy Run Down In playing- on the street near the Lincoln school yesterday, a young boy was reported as hav ing been pushed under a passing automobile, driven by H. D. Tarpley of the Bonesteel garage. Fortunately he fell lengthwise of the street and the automobile passed on without injury to him Of TREES Tor Spring Plantlaf Order from THE 8ALEM NURSERY CO. 42S Orfoa Baildieff I1LIU :: OUIOOH Fbom 1703 ' , jiv ' - Sales T""p-V Service VALLEY MOTOR CO. Anto Radiator Repairing Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros.. 355- 359 Chemeketa St Adv. Bicycle Recovered The bicycle owned by Clyde Scott, 345 South Fourteenth St. which was reported as missing last night, has been recovered. Income Tax Statements Prepared Or examined. General account ing practice. G. Ed Ross, phone 2098-R. Adv. Silver! on Case Si ill On Yesterday marked the sixth day of the hearing in the civil action brought by Silverton Lum ber company against the Silver Falls Timber company. As the suit involves over $100,000. it is being attended with unusual in terest. The testimony of witnes ses for the plaintiff was about completed' last night. tist and member of the Portland rotary club, addressed the- club yesterday at the regular noon lun cheon in the new dining room of tbe club at the Marion, on dent.il hygiene. Dr. Fixott Is delegated by the State Dental association and Is one of a number of den tists from all parts of the state who are spreading the news of the dental hygiene campaign carried on by the association in the pub lic schools of the state to clubs and business men's organizations. Dance Dance McKImy'i Or chestra Dreamland Rink, Fri day, March 4. (adv.) Many Birth Reported A number of births were placed on record this week with Dr. Roy E. Pomeroy. health officer. Mr. and Mrs. John Gries of Sublimity are the parents of a boy born on February 28. On the same day a girl was born about three miles east of Salem to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robbins. She has been given the name of Margaret Kath erlne. Willis Wesley Horner is the name of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Horner of Salem, on February 28. On February 26 a boy was born at the Salem Dea coness hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Evans. William Har rington is the name given him. Tuesday a girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Morris of Tur ner, route 2. toward me completion of the strawberry plant inspection in Marion county. Yesterday he was inspecting plants at Falls City. ! J. W. Mayo, cashier of the bank ai Mayion, wan In Salem Wed nesday. ' x i.. ii . . . . uuu Aim oi ruverton was a visitor at tbe court house yester- uay. Adams, attorney of Sil-1 yerton. was among the gueta in Over 30 Percent Added Rv the city yesterday from Silwrtnn UVCI ou rtlWJIIl MUUCU Dy Joe Winters of Hum was In saiem yesterday PHUi HEAT HATES INCREASE ii. k. Jones of Sidney was in I me cay yesterday. Arthur S. Benson. c4erk of the supreme court, was in Portland yesterday Order of State Service Commission WOULD NOT 1K WITHOUT IT A Classified Ad ' Will bring you a buyer. Two License Issued- - Marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the office of the county clerk to Annie Eaton and George' Eiche of Salem, and to Mattie M. Cbristensen and George Vail of Jefferson. Wanted Girl at The Spa. -Adv. -r- ' f Askj your grocer for DIXIE DOUGHNUTS . 23c dozen SALEM BAKING COMPANY 139 Court: St. Phone 954 V CARLj&BOWERSOX GROCERIES MX Court ! Street Phone 409 The Vacuum Cups have ar- rived at ' A. U MOORE'S , It Pay s to -Trade at The FARMERS CASH STORE v c Burton Durdall 27 North Commercial 247 : .r W.W.M00RE ' ' Farnitur Store The Home of the Yictrolft Tou set more for your money at I f Moore'a WOOD WOOD ; CaH G. II. Tracy Wood Co. i for all kinds ot ' ! dry wood Prompt delivery Pbone 620 ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. rr Thor Washing Machine and ; Electric Work and Suppliei ,,T Court t, Phone 4SS HARTMAN BROS. CO. t : ; For : Fine Jewelry 'welers and Opticians wWhat Have You? w buy; sell and exchange w and second-hand furnt stoves, ranges, rugs, tool, etc , We will buy yoo oat. - COL. W. P. WRIGHT . Auctioneer 7l N. Com! St, Salem, Or. LUt your aales.with ot People's Furniture Store: - Thona 1047 Vhon 734 Pengen Arrested M. H. Pen gen of Independence was arrested yesterday by traffic Officer, Hayden. , for violation of the traffic ordinance in driving DANCING at Nomking Cafe, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights. American and Chinese .dishes. .162 N. Commercial St. AUCTIONEER G. SATTERLEE 404 Ferry St.. Salem. Oregon Phones 1177 1211 Talking Machines and Records Player Pianos and Ilayer ltous Great Western Garage Gill Piston Rings Spot Lights Stj-omberg Carburetor Skid Chains Ignition Supplies Tires and Tubes Opposite Court House Phone 44 WE NBVEH SLEEf Do yon take TURKISH BATHS , If not, why nott No other bathe 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 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attendants WANTED SPLIT PRUNES PEOPLE'S CASH STORE FOR BARGAINS of all kinds such as furniture, stoves, ranges, machinery of all kinds see the i,- CAPITOL JUNK& BARGAIN-HOUSE- 215 Center - i''; T Phone 9S Complaint Filed In an effort to quiet title to lot 3 of block 16 in University addi tion, a complaint was filed yes terday in the circuit court, by Christyne Ackley vs. Isabella Towl et al. Cole McEIroy OrrheMrn Dreamland Rink, Friday, March 4. (adv.) Married at Midnight Wallace Landbery and Mrs. Idella Pearson, both of Salem, were married at the Christian church Saturday night at mid night, the clock striking 12 as the ceremony was finished. They will live in Salem. Auto Run to Port land Gray Cadillac 8. Buss1 leave Marlon hotel 8:4.'. 12:45, 2:4u daily. Fare, $1.73. Adv. Property Transferred Deeds were recorded yesterday in the office of the county re corder transferring the A. I. Eoff property in block 3 of Roberts addition for a consideration of $5,700 to II. Clay Taylor, and alo a transfer was made by J. W. Ran son of half of lot 10. block 14. Fairmount addition, to Charles Hebel, the purchase price being $300. Legal Blanks- Get them at The statesman of fice. Catalog on application. (Ad) Enes Files Complaint A complaint was filed yester day in the circuit court by Elmer Enes against C. T. Pomeroy and Estella Pomeroy, in which the plaintiff asks the court for a de cree that the defendants hold and own lot Z of block 51 of Salem as trustees for the plaintiff until the payment of 1 1,6 00 by the de fendant. . Viavi Representative Mrs. Foor, 331 Hotel Marion. (adv.) New Firm Formed West & Eslow S the name of a new real estate and insurance firm that has been formed ' in Salem with offices in rooms 5 and 6 D'Arcy building, on State St. The members of the firm are Ben F. West and C. K. Eslow. Mr West was formerly county asses sor, retiring from that office Jan uary 1. Mr. Eslow is a new arriv al in Salem. The firm will handle rentals as well as sales in real property. - I. i Notice I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Mrs. JnoJt Boysell. Signed Jno R. Boy sell (adv.) Yon can stop a common cold if you act promptly at the first slzn of sneezin.; and chilliness, hoarse ness, tickling throat or couehine. Just take a dose of Foley's Honey pauy's application. uu ir compound, it is effect ive and tleasani to take. Harrv L. Neff. Price Hill, Cincinnati. O., knows it is good for long-standing coughs and ro:ds. too. He writes: "I had a very bad cough for almost two years. I have taken 3 bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar and- am almost ell. I simply would not do without it in the house." Sold everywhere. (adv.) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from page 1) Dr. Fixott 1 Speaker Dr. H. C. Fixott. Portland den- FOR RENT Two and three room apartments, furnished or unfurnished Phone T. G. Bligh, 743 JUST RECEIVED Nasons Perfect Liquid Paints Reasonable prices Capital Furniture & Hardware Co. 285 N. Commercial Phone 947 Anditoriam Decorated The auditorium in the Commer cial club is being redecorated n preparation for the welcome pro gram for newcomers next week. The walls were kalsomined yes terday and today pa i nit era w4U be at work in the room. The floor will be worked over, the curtains cleaned and otherwise the ' price will be put in first class coiffil- dition. ' L Mill Wood Five loads 16-inch good wood, $20, for a few days onjy. Prompt delivery. . CIIAS. K. SPAULDINO LOGGING CO. (adv.) J Returns to Xevr Ytwk fJiss Maude Towne. who lias been trimmer in the French sW6p, left yesterday for New York, by way of California. She was Join ed by her mother who has been visiting in Marshfleld, at Eugene. Jazz 18614 Novelty one step (Sel vius Novelty Orchestra) bliff Furniture Co. (adv.) 16 lbs. Prunes .$ l.OO Onion Sets, pet lb.. 10c 1 package Cornflakes. ...... .Oc 1 package Post Toasties 11c No. 5 Lard . 05c IIIGULAKD GROCERY ' 746 Highland Ave. Phone 496 Suits Cleaned .fl.50 Suits Pressed. .50c Salem Cleaners & Dyers 1215 S. Com'l St. Phone 1868 : l Better Goods For Less REX DRY PASTE Reliable and Economical Max 0. Buren 17S N. Com'l St LEFT BEHIND! One lot tbe most bitter experi ences of life comes sooner or later to every untrained man, as be stops to compare his place in the world with that of the men he knew as boys. He has been left behind. His boyhood chums for the most part havet confortable homes, good posi tions and bright prospects, while he is struggling to hold his own. - Keep up! Don't fall behind! Right training leads to success. We can help you. Call or write for information. Day and niht sessions. C Capital Business College ' fUIem, Orca. Apply to Rd Yross The Red Cross has had numer ous calls lately from service men making inquiry about applications for government bonus. Any men wishing assistance in fillinz out these applications will be helped by the Red Cross. Funeral Service T inlay Funeral services vvill be held at 2:30 this afternoon for Miss Lulu M. Ash. who passed away at her home, 1069 Leslie street, at the age of 50 years. The body will be sent to Portland for cre mation. Rev. W. T. Milliken will have charge of the service. PERSONAL MENTION T. P. Reistlgen of the First Vatinnal hank of Silverton was a visitor in the city yesterday. S. II. Van Trump, county hor ticultural inspector, is working Watch This Sign for Good AMUSEMENT Salem's Best and Digest SHOW 0 08 had the best of results when they advertise in the Oregon States man. I like very much to read your paper and most of all the advertising pages. My mother has had an ad in the Statesman for maternity cases at privaM hospital, and she finds she has had the bst of. results and ap preciates it very much indeed. I tnink the Statesman is a paper for everybody. It is a country paper as well as a city paper, and by to many country people taking the Statesman they can hear from far and near around the state and country and aso see the ad vertising pages, which is a great help to the farmers. They may be in need of a horse, cow. wag ons, and so forth; your page is ia such an outline that you are sure to find Just what you are looking for. Tbe advertising pages are a helo.to tbe school children as well as to the grown people. The teachers may ask for a classified ad to be answered in the lan guage class, and The Statesman can help them. I think there Is no other paper lik The Oregon Statesman. lam. Very truly you's, Mi3 Anna Stine. 1647 North Front street. Salem, Or. An increase of from 30 to 25 per cent in the steam heating rates of the Northwest F.lectrle company for service in the city of 1'ortUiKl I.h made in an order of the public wrtire commission issued yesterday, following hear tng and investigation on tbe com- The original application wa filed with the commission July 2. 1920, and this was followed by an amended ap plication on October 12. The in crea.s is based primarily on an abrupt increase in tbe coat of fuel oil. March 1 i the efft-ctive date. "The significant fact about the whole situation." says a state ment by the commission accom panying the order, "is that Port land rates tttill remain lower than any other in the Pacif'.c mountain territory. This probably Is partly traceable to economy of opera tion. One would naturally ex pect that Salt Lake City, in the mlddla ot fields of coal of ex cellent quality, would have lower rates, but such is not the case. Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and Yakima in Washington, and San Francisco- in California are all higher than Portland, and if a comparison is any criterion, from a business point of view, this should appeal to the businessman. Many of the business concerns would doubtless use oil as fuel if they operated their own plants. but as the oil companies now on the Pacific coast are not making any contracts, it is very appar ent that all concerns rau?t go Into the open market and buy ell at the tame price." Trakloacls of Bahrains Legioners Organize to Battle For Bonus-Bill BITS FOR BREAKFAST No mining boom will come S But the Santlam country is on the eve of substantial . develop ments, and they will be solid and along the correct lines with mod ern methods. So Salem is not very far away now from becoming what she has been destined to be. a mining center. S The Statesman's classified ad contest is developing interest, and it will grow more interesting. "W "U The Idea is to get everybody to reading the classified ads, which nearly everybody is already do ing. This Is the lapt day of the Wil on administration. Praise Cod from whom all blessings flow. V The gathering of mining men in Portland from all over the world next month is bound to at tract men of genius and capital who will a?sist In developing the great mineral resources of Ore gon. There is enough water power In." me Hanuam ouinci to arive an the minine machinery, of that sec tion to tafe out and treat all the orcfv with enough to rpare to fill tiro whole central Willamette val ley with the hum of Industry. Tbe streams in those defiles will prove to be golden beyond the dreams of the men of the old days who staked them out as r!ac?r claims. Authorization of the appoint ment of a committee to plan the coming bonus bill campaign in this county for the special elec tion June 7", was made at a meet ing of Capitol Post No. 9 of the American legion, Tuesday night. Tbe committee personnel will Le announced at the next regu.?r meeting of the post. An entertainment committee fo- a dance ana Dome talent enter tainment to be given in the near future, at some date shortly after lent, was appointed, the follow ing being named: George Grif fith, George White, Allan Jones, and C. K. Knickerbocker. There is to be a national asso ciation of "Those Who Have Been to Marion." . : - ir '-- CUT T1IIH TT TS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, erclose with Zc and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive- in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and lar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo ley's Kidney Tills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache and bladder ailments; and Foley's Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing cathartic for constipation, bil iousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere., (adv.) MARION POST OF VETERANS IS FORMED (Continued from page 1) I ..ost Times Today The Spoilers Frlrday Saturday Four Acts Bis Vaudeville J 4 1X4 organization, which promises to be a strong factor In the future life of tbe city, follows: Commander. C. V. Hagcrman: senior vice commander. Allan Jones; jHnior vice commander, Mark Skiff; trustees. Henry O. Miller. H. K. Pomeroy and Allan Carson; historian. K. X. Robbins; chaplain. W. K. Lamb; adjutant. T-a" H Cn'ev; quartermaster, Col. Carle Abram; officer of the aay, U. F. Yung; sergeant major. P. N. Anderson; quartermaster sergeant. Theo J. Condo. Kathleen Parlow, Violinist ARMORY, MARCH 4. H:15 r. SI. lrice $1.1 0, 1.5, &J2 Dox office open Thursday 3 a. m. Mail Orders Now SALK.U SHSICAL RURIIAU 1101 Court Street Missoula Plans Unique . Tourists' Convenience MISSOULA. Mont., March 4. This city is planning a unique convenience for automobile tour ists. A huge map that will en tirely cover a great billboard is to be erected in the local automo bile louri3t camp. It will show Att. r"- naMs. tow and irTtl tm -naTnted trr - dlreettnn of tile tnited Staie forest etTice a STARTING TODAY llXsJjCw ,1-1 JLsJLl Liut Other Attractions Starting Sunday "THE STEALERS" GRAND Where The Big Shows Play Are Arriving Daily to make this a successful Money-Saving Event ONLY WO MORE DAYS and you will see for yourself tbe might we have put forth to make this A SALE OF SALES Our Back From Market Sale, Saturday, March 5th fslIOP WIIF.RE TUB CROWD BUYS THE 3 I EOI3H IPC shop wiiKcn TIIK CROWD . RUTH Brogue Oxfords Strap Pumps Predominate in Women's Spring Footwear , The new model brogue oxford, shown in the illustra tion, with the new brogue designs and the low heel "will be popular in this season's wear. Cross strap pumps will lead in the pumps. We have these new spring mod- el shoes as well as many other attractive styles. Priced $6.50 to $9.75 - Fine Shoe Repairing In our new shoe shop. Former ly Ye' Boot Shop. Only high grade leathers used and the be.ct grade of shoe repairing done. At The Electric Sign "SHOES" Tomorrow f OPPORTUNITY; : DAY . j .Genuine Cameo Dress Ginghams Beautiful Patterns in 27 inch Book fold. New ship ment never shown before. Tomorrow Opportunity Friday 19C Metis Silk Tubular 4 in Hands A: man's tie for a Veal man. THE CHENEY TUBU LAR" will outwear 3 or 4"of the other kind. Tomor row Opportunity Friday '. ... 75C Ladies' Silk Dress Skirts Made from Mallison's Fantasie Silks. Beautiful pat terns and designs and tailored in the season's latest style. Sizes 25 to 32. Last season this quality and make sold for $22.50 to $27.50. Tomorrow Opportuni ty Friday $10.95 ..;A.fM- - . l