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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN,' SALOI, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING; "MARCH 247 1921 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF to ubnni: Oregon ycsCerday . wadset the funeral of u . in iSend. He expect,, to re- .1 Friday n t,,ae or the Uood rrldJ "rvlce In St, Paul' Jburch at w- Special I,thcrai Service fit' John's Evan". Lutheran r'ch. lth and A street. II. W. i"5 pastor. Service. Maundy Pfidtr all 10:30; appropriate aer m Easter Sunday 10: SO a. ra. Iid?:30 p. m..( English i. Holy Communion in both ervices. Fre-i-ntory at 10 in the morjiina; ind 7 in the evening". Come Wor 4b! wlth aa. (adT.) inoancem'nt Tna ork of rem0uel,nK my optical parlors la now pro trtuiBr rapidly. 1 expect to be ldr to take care of my practice ln in a tew days. Dr. L. R. Burdatte. !' New location 32 Stats street. (adT.) f .' i. ; '" Grade CroMlnjr Allowed Tb publie service commission twterday Uaued en order gra ni ter to toe county court of oDug Ui county! authority to construct trade crossing; over 'the track J of the Southern Pacific railroad eompiny near me rwurc uisuwaj Easter IJlie All kinds of potted plants, rut flowers will Ik sold at Fletcher & Uyrd's Feed Store, 233 X. Com mercial from Plants 'Crtn Houses., (adv.) ('random Arri Mr. and Mrs. Orvilie' Oglesby are receiving congratulations over the arrlral of en eight-pound baby, girl, wbov arrived at their home. 2304 Hazel 'avenue, March t2. She has been given the name of Elalu Winifred. This is the first grandchild of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Oglesby of this city; also the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. A. Blom of Oregon City. a bent fender and a lif.ht was broken and a fender bent on the Noepke car. InSHguratioa Kcenen '. Now showing at Y'i Liberty. Aar. vy ' Want To Rent -urtment Four or five rooms or house unfurnished. .Phone 286. (adv.) Mllllkem speaker 5 At the Passion week services today, 12:10 p. m. in the Oregon theater. Dr. J. O. Matthls will preside. ftcrlpture - lesson and prayer will be riven by Iter. A. Wells. The special number of music, "Fear Not Ye. O IcraeL, (Duck) will be snng by Floyd II. Mclntire and Rev. W. T. Milllken delivers the address. 'v ear Oakland. f . . - - A Classified Ad 1 Will Bring you s oujer. ' i .--' - ' ' i m, i i r- Ti n n n n nnnn Coat ("auv? t'ompUint- Considerable complaint has b--n received at lb police depart ment regarding two, gcats left to run at large on North Summer street, said to .belong to C. K. Myers. HaMer Hecorda Just arrived, a new stock Easter records. Uuy now. H. Stiff Furniture. Co. Adv. of L. The Grand Theater In Nit Hold very many people. If you wish to hear the Willamette Glee Club prepare early, (adv.) Daughter Ibt! A littlo daughter was born last nijeht at the Salem Iepconess hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Cbalnier George. She has been given th name of Marjorie Lee' George. Old Company M A u n i vr4fl rj Dance, Dreamland rink. Friday night. Adv. Legal Rlanks - . Get them at TTe Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. (Ad) LIBRARY Gun.H Af Stol After removing a pane of glass from the south side of the store building of the Western Junk company, thieves entered, the building Tuesday night and took a 32-caliber Harrington Rich ards six-shooter. A 'number of 380 automatic pUtol cartridges were also missing. Police Officer Hayden made an .Investigation of the premises and so far there la no clue to the. identity of the guilty person Submit to 0ratkn Dr. A. C. Hanson of Independ ence submitted to an operation esterday at the Salem Deaconess hospital. His condition Is re ported to be as good as can be expected. Okl Company M Anniversary Dance. Dreamland rink, Friday night. Adv. Faster Rabbit 1 Oats The Ace. 127 North High, (adr.) Engene O'Brien j: i In v . "Wirlds Apart" Special Tonight First Appearance . '' ol the -----"Oregon Quartette- 1 Realty Changes llahd Several real estate transfers were recorded in the office of the county recorder- yesterday.. John W. Smith sold lot 4 of the Maple- hurst -addition to Gottfried Am stad. the purchase price being $2200. Fred Upboff has bought about, three acres of land at Sil- verton from James Johnson. The consideration was $4800. -Wil laraette 'University corporation conveyed a part, of block 31 to Gustave S. Erickson. The price paid for the property was $1900. Five thousand dollars was the purchase price paid by Mary L. Doescher to the Fargo Orchards company for a small acreage in the Fargo orchards. Fitted at Tyler's Prug store by an expert In the business. (Adv.) We Hare a Kierla! Price- On Mill run. It will pay you to investigate. Cbas. R. Archerd Implement company. rAd v. Scott's Cycle Found ' Considerable curiosity Is felt by those interested in just how a motorcycle belonging to Harry W. Scott got underneath -the Yew Park bridge Tuesday night. A. J Ratcliff, 1459 Lee street, reported to the police, that his boys saw man attempt to remove the mo torcycle, but when ,he discovered that he was being watched be ran away. . As it was dark an.accu rate description of the man was not obtained. ToHce Officer Hayden Investigated the case and found that the machine, was the property of Mr. Scott, who think possibly that it .was taken from a shed In the rear of his store. A Xew Sltow Today At Ye Liberty. AdT. C3 I TREES u ftrBwUrrisati OrtUr rVna TBS SALEM NURSERY CO. 1S Onni Balldiaf I1LIM S!kM IMS Sales . and Can Clanh ' W'hile backing out of the Great i Western garage yesterday J. Ti. Littler, 635 ' Chemeketa street. , struck an automobile belonging .to Fred Vlesco. 1343 South Liberty street, being driven by Gus Xoeske. The Littler car received FOR RENT Two and three room apartments, furnished or unfurnished - - Phone T. o. Bllsb, 74S United Art bums Capital assembly wil hold open meeting Thursday - evening March 24, In Odd Fellows hall Good program. Refreshment (adT.) Final Account Filed The final account of th estate of Charles A. Barr, deceased, was filed yesterday in the county court by the administratrix of the es tate. Rosietta n: Harr. April '25 is the date .set by the court for he hearing of objections to the approval of the account. country tallow The appeal has ben paswed on by the Portland chamber to the various organiza tions over the state. Any firms or individuals her' who can sup ply this company with tallow will be working into a regular indus try of benefit to this community. Social Events Which Fail on Friday Put Off - At a meeting of th college o cial committee and the presidents of the resective literary woeletles of Willamette university Tuesday it was decided to postpone the so cial events scheduled for Friday night because It is Good Friday. Romance of Olympic Games Made Known Anto Radiator Repairing Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service.- Nel?on Bros., 355- 3S9 Chemeketa SL Adv. Tin Rungalow trcbetr Will furnish music for the old Company M anniversary dance. Friday night. Dreamland rink. Adv. Hearins Date Set April 25 is the date set by the county court , for - the hearisg of objections to the approval of the final account of the estate of Car oline M. llolman. "Forbidden Fruit" Prices will be. adults. 25 cents; children. 20 cents; afternoon or evening, although it Is. in the 50c class. Adv. IS DOINg WELL Interesting Session of High land Parent Teachers - Held Last'Night necauiie of the unqualified suc cess of the branch public library that has been maintained at the Highland school since last sum mer, the city public library will probably take it over in June and operate It. The library was established as a branch of the city library, and the arrangement was to take It over if it operated successfully for a year. This it has done so far and haa been of great assis tance not only in the school work at Highland, but to the general community as well. The library was one of the taings 'Ojscuasea last nigiii at a meeting of the Highland Parent- Teacher association at the High land school. : The hot soup service for japils who take their lunches to school which was established .by the Parent-Teacher association, as sisted by- some of the women of Salem. last year, has been con tinued successfully all winter, ac cording to reports made last nirht. Miss, unim Godsey. county Larson Again Arrested neartn nurse, addressed the as sociation on the health crusade that is being-introduced .Into the schools of Salem and Marion county, the (purpose of which. by offering inducements. Is to train school children in hygienic habits This work necessitates scales in each school, and "the Highland Parent-Teacher association adopt ed a resolution to the effect that it would pay hair the cost or a set of scales if the school board will pay the other half. The next meeting will be Tues day night, April 19. Dr. Ausplund Received 'At State Penitentiary Dr. A. A. AUsi-lund. wi-althy Portlund physician who was con vicid so vera I ears ago of man slaughter and seateact-d- to erc from one l 15 y-ars in the mate penitentiary has. 'only recently" been recoiled at the piisoa. ' H first appealed to JJ&e 'slate ;au preme court LUii 1S17 sfliroi-d the Judrmnnt of the lower" court. He then, appo-aled to tha I'nlted States saprnine mart which dW nilsed the case. NEW YORK. March 23. A ro mance of the Olympic sanies at 'Antwerp, became known today when Miss Alicia Lord, member of the American swimming team, admitted to friends that she was engaged to marry. R. W. Laudon of Yale and Salisbury. Mass.. who set an Olympic record in winning the running high jump event. Miss Lord and Landon. who first met on the transport Prlu- cem Matoika when it carried the Olympic team overseas. had planned to keep the engagement secret until Landon was graduat ed next J nrte. Landon is 22 years old and Miss Lord 19. NOTICE! Wish to announce to the public that I bought out the Liberty Exchange, have remodeled the store, and am ready for business. Have Used Household Goods,; Ranges, Heaters, Tools, Men's and Ladies Suits, Shoes, etc. Come in and See Me I will save you money. Used Goods Bought and Exchanged . ' . 2tlN.Com.St. H.J.nOOCK Phone 811 A BIG LOAD OF COAL Isn't necessary to prove oof kind's superiority. Only a short trial wUl convince yo that our coal burns better and cleaner and lasts longer than ordinary grades.. When yon have had Ibis proven to your own satis ractioa we shall expect the on der for your entire supply. For Embezzlement TACOMA. Wash., March 23. Charged with - accepting rneney from depositors after he knew the Scandinavian-American bank .- of Tacoma was going into the bands of a receiver anxL-las.a separate charge, with the embezzlement of $17,500. Ole S. Larson, president of the defunct bank was again ar rested today under the 23rd and 24th indictments teturned 'against I him by the connty grand Jury. I Bond was given for siuwu eacn on the two indictments and Lar son is now at Liberty under a to tal of approximately $77,000 cash and bail bond. If as was in LARMER TRANSFER PHONE ISO Hits Street Cai E. M. Dronson, 1355 Cross ! street, while driving his automo bile on Center street Tuesday night, struck a street car and damaged his automobile. Willamette University ffolds Its Salem concert Thursday. March 31st. (adv.) Service VALLEY LIOTOIt CO, e J rAsk your grocer "for DIXIE DOUGIKiUTS 25c doxen ' 1 r ' IALOI BAKEfQ COMPANY 3I Court SU f Phono i4 i - (m&!noyffiisox 7A "WALIELT Cheaper and. Better ; v. Than Cloth t Yl $j MAX 0. BUREN 179 N. commercial su A Man Wanted Wltb 0o - To take up a good , business In this connty. A rood seller. Call room zz, capitoi Hotel, r. e. Kinney. Adv. . ....$1.50 Snlta Cleaned... . i Salts Pressed. ....... . -.60c Salea Qeaners & Dyers 1215 a Com! SL Paone 1861 Paul Martha Wanted : The. parents'bf Paul E. Martin of Denver; Colo..; are anxious to learn of his whereabouts and have asked assistance from the Salem police department iff" locating him. The father s name is W. U. G. Martin, 3631 West Thirty-second avenue, Denver. He states that any Information regarding bis son , will be greatly apprecU ated. f Defendant Vplxld A verdict by the Jury was ren dered In favor of the defendant in the case of John A. Fitzling vs. George W. Stoner, yesterday In the circuit court. It was a civil action. DAVIS AVERTS STRIKE AMONG PACKING MEN dieted by Foreman C. C. Hume, of (Continued from page 1) , 4- President Harding to- the grand jury today, the investi gation of the defunct bank is now completed, the .last of the Indictments which Larsen will have to face has been returned. Jnt Arrived Car load of 7-foot pplit cedar fence posts. Spaulding Logging Co. Adv. i orDcnv aw ifVUTinv GROCERIES ISS Court Street t Phone 409 IS lbs. Prunes ...flXO Onion Sets, pep lb.. ....... . .10c 1 package Cornflakes. ....... .c 1 nackage Post Toastle.-..llc No. 6 Lard..... ........... 93c RIKHLAXD GROCERY . HViw-i f rtTi have ar-1 741 Highland Ato. Phone 418 1 Setter Good For Lees med at - A. H. MOORE'S - ft Pays to Trade si The FARMERS CASH STORE C. Barton Durdall 4.; - - , W North Commercial 247 W.V.tlOORE The Home of the Victrols 'ot get more far your money st Moore's DANCING ' Vmtair -, at Nomklnr Cafe. eTery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nignta. l Americas and Chinese disht 162 N. Commercial St. At ThejaectrleSlgn "SHOESt y We pay 2c above the' market price for eggs ; and products PEOPLE'S, CASH STORE Miss Aletha Ogleaby arrired home Tuesday after spending two weeks visiting friends in Port land and Oregon City. William Fottis of Stayton was a visitor, in Salenx. Wednesday, H. C. Stapleton, a patrolman of road district No. 27. was in the city, yesterday. V. J. Brehbred was In the city yesterday from Pratura. Mrs. Gertrude J. M, Page Is 111 at her home on Xorth Cottage street. ReT. S. S. Conklin. pastor of the Evangelical church of Mon mouth, arrived In Salem yester day and is receiving medical treat ment at the Deaconess hospital John Benson, a farmer living east of Central Howell, was look ine after road interests at the connty court yesterday. H. C. Monlgold of Port Town- send. Wash., was in Salem yes terday. Blaine McCord of Woodburn was a visitor in the city Wednes day. Alex Turnbull. a prune grower of the Ankeny section, was a bus iness caller In the city yesterday G. XV. Hubbs of Silverton was among the visitors in Salem yes terday from, that community. Mrs. Joe Ditter of Sublimity was conferring with the county court yesterday. WOOD WOOD Can a H. Tracy Wood Co.! for all kinds of S , dry wood fcocjt delivery 1 - Phone 2 0 &ECTRIC MACHINE & I ENGINEERING CO. fro JTkor Washing Machines end . eetri Work and Suppuee a i - i Court BL ! Phone 488 HAXTIIAN! BROS. CO. rev Pine Jewelry Jewelers and Optician I New Shoe RepairlPK. Shop JUST RECEIVED Nasons Perfect Liquid Paints Beasonable prices Capital Furniture ft Hardware Co. 2R5 n. commercial jrnono -- ' " 'AUCTIONEER G. SATTERLEE 404 Ferry St., Salem, Oregon Phones 11771211 Tiktnv Machines and Records Player Flanoe ana rwjw Investigate The Mutual Life ofN.Y Up-to-date policies. Lower net cost. J. F. HUTCHASON, District MfiT. 271 State St. Phone 90 WbtHaye You? J7 liny,, sell and exchange and second-hand furni stoves i rangea, rugs, ola. ete. We wUl buy you at. . j ' COL, W.IP. WRIGHT m Auctioneer ; N. Com! St.. Salem, Or. "t Tour sales with us q T , t WUUIU6 I ... r .Store 1 -t none 1047 phone'f 84 Do you tale TURKISH BATHS ! It not. why nott No ether baths or tresunenw can produce the permancui. ir Hef to the person sutfertef from disagreeable coio or -menu of the flesh or body Uke the Turkish Baths wllL tn. until 9 P. m. " OREGON BATH HOUSE tjkIt and Gentlemen attend Stop! Look! Listen! Just as dozens of people pay no attention to the sign at the railroad crossings, so are young men and women ev ery day ignoring the very plain warnings in the bus iness world. Success almost inyariably comes through some partic ular knowledge, some spe cial training. There are more marked successes made in the business world than In ill other lines of endeaTor. Give yourself a special bus iness training that will help you successward. Write or call for Information as to how we can help you. Capital Baxxnexs College tf meet morrow. ' During the three days of con ferences, representatives of the . . t . m A A v. A . V c inn eiurs i(tru eucu uiurr iui. joint session but twice, on Mon- bOYS. UUnOSlW UaUSeS day, when each side stated Its case, and late today when the final terms were signed. It is understood that at the last mo ment there was a threat of fur ther discussion, but Secretary Da vis is said to have exclaimed: "What's the Use of arguing: sign. The representatives there upon affixed their signatures. Secretaries Hoover and Wallace took no active psrt In the separate conferences between Secretary Davis,, ; and each side following Monday's joint conference, but it is understood conclusions which they reached after hearing the statements by both sides Monday had considerable bearing In shap ing the final settlement. Approval of the efforts of the tiw secretary of labor was voiced Cocatiort of Still POCATELLO. Ida.. March 21. The curiosity of a youthful at tendant at Sunday school services caused the discovery of a still there Sunday, it became known today. The boy noticed two brown drops on the ceiling. The drops failed to fall so after the Sunday school pupils had left he climbed into the attic and dlscov. ered an oil stove, a still, a quan tity of mash, some burned sugar and all the accessories to make liquor. His report or his discovery re sulted In the confiscation of the still but the operator ha as yet not been discovered. tonight by Brennan, speaking for NeW Wage in Effect at tne employes, no saia ne gremiiy From the TBewetHctlne Sister Coughs and colds are Infections, and prompt- measures should be taken to stop - the coughing and spreading1, of germs. The follow ing letter from the Benedictine Sisters Holy Name Convent. San Antonio, Fla Is of value to every mother: "We have Just received shipment of Foley's Honey and Tar. It is a household remedy. W have used It since we knew of It for our children especially, and al ways found it beneficial." Sold everywhere, (adv.) Watch This Sign for Good AMUSEMENT Salem's Best and Biggest SHOW 0 00 HARRY CAREY 'Uf Only Jim" ' 'Special Biz Vaudeville Fit and Sat. admired the spirit shown by Sec- tetary Davis, even though he did not agree with all the secretary's economic beliefs. Secretary Davis said: "I am highly- gratified that a strike has been averted. The adjustment has prevented a strike of very serious consequences.' , "The agreement which we signed today is but a truce for ns to prepare for war," said Brennan. "If. after September 15, the packers maintain the at titude they have shown in the past and refuse to . deal with their employees in fair adjust ment of differences, there will a serious industrial strike. - "I am calling a mass meeting of employes at Chicago Sunday, and in other centers Sunday or as soon after that as possible in which we will urge them to accept the agreement until another agreement can be made. -We agreed to -a wage reduc tion only because of the pressure brought by the government, our attitude completely won Secre taries Davis, Hoover and Wallace. I want to say that in the past I have never considered Hoover friendly towsrd labor, bnt I was gratified at the way in which he grasped the justice of our claims. He ahowed a remarkable know ledge of Industrial principles and an accurate acquaintance with economic conditions. He got the gist of the whole matter quickly and when he realized that the Question of recognition of the unions was not an issue, be was converted to our side. I believe, in pressing a settlement, Mr. Wal lace also contributed valuable as sistance with his knowledge of the problems of the cattle indus try. "We are highly pleased that Secretary Davis has committed himself to the eight-hour day. I do not agree with him on all economic questions, but I greatly admire the spirit he showed in conference with us. His conten tion that a reduction of wages is the proper way to solve present industrial problems, I believe, is wrong. "We did not give an men in the demand for an eight-hour day. . 'The agreement today marked the third successful settlement by the department of labor in con troversies in the packing Industry, all of which settlements navs been closely linked by virtual contlnu ation of agreements made in the first settlement in Deeember, 1117." Spaulding Lumber Mi! A readjustment in the wage and working hour schedule was put into effect at the Charles K. Spaulding mill yesterday for com mon labor. The new arrangement calls for an eight-hour day at 83 a day. For some time the day haa been six hours and the wage 82.6j0. WANTED AT -ONCE We are now open for business and can use produce of every description 1n any quantity and 'win pay the "highest market prices. u. We are especially interested In t Eggi, . Potatoes,, Pmnci, Poultry, Onions and v ' Vegetables .- ...... : : . See Max Solof at the People's Cash Store, Salem Agent for the .PEOPLE'S PRODUCE CO., 104 Front Street tr I Portland, Oregon We will pay yon Necessity of Coal Development Urged OTTAWA. March 22. The vi tal necessity of Canada develop ing her coal. resources to become independent of importations from the United States was urged In Canadian house of commons to day by Dr. Michael Steele, mem ber from South Ferth. A resolution asking the immed iate appointment of a special rar llamentarr committee to Inquire into the future coal aupply of Canada, received atrong support. Call is Issued r ' , For Country Tallow Through Edward N. Welnbaum of the trade and commerce de partment of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, the Palmollve comMBY of Portland Is Issuing a I 19'C Cash For V - RANCH EGGS Price subject to change without notice Foster & Baker GROCERIES 339 Commercial Street TIRES Standard Makes Firsts Fabrics 6000 Mile Guarantee 2 a kM ..!?. SO HJ noa mkrt ... 1" aniJC, now ... 1S tma kW 31 1 4 ftkid 23 7 S2il n BkHl ... :ii4 non kii ... 24 V 34 4 non bhI . 7 V 36i4 bob tkid 34.ix Other U l proportion Cords 8000 Mile Guarantee SAt 34 non ki4 S Mn Ska 32x4 ski4 .- 33x4 Bon kii 34x4 MS shut 83x4 4 tioa ki4 41 no 34x4 x 31x4Vi soa ki4 Sl.OO Mail rdrrt (ivra proaipt Btmtioa VC rarrjr tke lrxpl lok; of and lolw la tUlex. . MALC0M TIRE CO. CoauBCTdil t C4Wrt St. BXXXX , - OBXOO ' , Oat of a casta of storM ' I" A UCT I O N ALE v Saturday, March 26th, J921 at my store, 401 Ferry street New, Mattress, not at any price, but at what you will pay; dining chairs; bed springs; brooms; a lot of dish es,' new ones ; rocking chairs, and a lot of other goods. This sale will tart at 1 :30 p. m. and close at 3 p. m. One hour and half of bargains at your price. I am clos ing out my new furniture. Come to this sale, be on time J . 404 Ferry Street Salem, Crrcjjon G. SATTERLEE, -; - . ,s , , Auctioneer " " 1 ' : ' Phone 1177 call for a considerable quantity of , .. . -1 ents ; "