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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1921)
r 1 k l THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OltEGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1921 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 111 With Pneumonia ,'? Liberty Btreet, is 111 with pneu- monla. Her mother, Mrs. Ida Bashor of Amity is at the Tatro ;? borne. 5 Card of Thanks The relatives of Nora Irene wTsrnn desire to thank the manv .friends for their kind sympathy and beautiful floral- offerings. 1 (Adv.) phone 320 If For that good 16-inch mill f wood while it lasts. O. II. Tracy, f Adv. Ready In Fined j$ Waller Ready, 454 North BtChurch street, was arrested Mon itday by Police Officer Victor on a cuargw ui uiuhdcm.' iveuu7 iclty in digging sewers, and at the &tlme of arrest had In bis posses sion $17.50. When he was brought yesterday before Judge tfcRace. Ready pleaded guilty to the charge and paid a fine or 115. No. p)U Voo Ever See" . '' Sti- A honse too well wired? Vbut there are too many pot well fevired. For rood work call F. 8. IjBarton, Salem Electric Co., phone pZOO. I AuT. j hne 320 or that good d while it lasts. ipAdr. street, was discovered Monday night by Mrs. Pomeroy, and the police department notified. The sound of the approaching motor cycie on wmcn tne policeman was riding, apparently frightened the Intruder, as he beat a hasty re treat. Neighbors in the vicinity heard the man running away. So far he has not been identified. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Did You Ewr A house too well wired T No. but there are too many not well wired. For good work call F. S. Barton, Salem Electric Co., phone 1200. (Adv.) r i Carter Again Jailed Walter Carter, who has been a frequent lodger during the winter mnnthi fn iha itv 4all m-aa iraln placed under arrest by Chief of ponce Morritt Monday night, this time the charre of vagrancy was made against bim. He is in jail awaiting a bearing. tion to attend both lh aata nnrt the dinner is extended to all. Bicycle Stolen A bicycle belonging to M. B. Henderson, 330 South Fourteenth street, was reported ,as having been stolen Monday night from where it had been left in front or the H. L. Stiff's Turnlture store. Marion County Veterans Association will meet at Wood burn Thursday, April 7. Admis sion ; a well filled lunch basket. Norma N. Terwilllger, Sec. (adv.) (inn Not l Using In relating an account of the disappearance of W. Emery, which was made to the police de partment by D. Stlokney. 449 North Twenty-fourth street, men tion was made of a revolver, which was thought to have been taken with articles of clothing. It has been ascertained that the re volver Was not missing. URGE PRUNE DEAL IDE Drager Company Will Ship 1,450,000 Pounds To Germany KORTZ PLANT IN BIG DEAL MORE CARGOES MAY GO Numerous Difficulties Over come in Carrying Over Big Transaction Selling Company Organ ized by M. E. Lee 16-Inch mill G. H. Tracy. f Burglar Frightened i The stealthy efforts of a house jbreaker inattemptlng to remove jr. Kay romeroy, itv aianon J Matinee Only "KAZAN" and 1 Harold Lloyd .Tonight-; ;.. Florence. Vidor "BEAU REVEL" . Comedy - - Chicken Tie Dinner And utility sale at the parlors at the First Congregational church Friday, April 8. Truck I Ditched In attempting to avoid a col lision with an automobile driven by Mrs. H. F. Butterfleld or Wood burn, Loui F. Kobow, 1690 No. Fifth street, ran his truck into the ditch yesterday. In making her report to the police. Mrs. Butter field said she was going to drive around the truck, and in order to prevent striking another car. vat forced tn slacken her sneed and thereby was in the way of the truck. An axle was broken and other damage sustained by the truck. TREES I : M- nulla- Ordar THB SALEM NURSEBT CO. fi all Oimm BsDdtst TJtflltjr Sale The ladies of. the First Congre gational church will bold their annual utility sale on Friday, April 8, In the parlors of the church, beginning at 10 in the forenoon. At 6 o'clock a chicken pie, dinner will be served at 50 cents plate. A cordial Invlta- Announcement was made yes terday by the Drager Fruit com pany that within the last two weeks it has purchased 1.450.000 pounds of Italian prunes in Ore gon and Washington for shipment to Germany. The shipment will be from Portland this month. Of this large quantity of prunes 1.025.000 pounds were purchased from the Oregon Growers Coop erative association. 300.000 pounds from the Washington Growers' Cooperative association I . r aaa nsY.insto frnnl the' One cent sale Thursday, Fri- r.nndee Prune Growers' associa- - , i . 11 . o a I . Marion County Veterans Association will meet at Wood burn Thursday. April 7. Admis sion a well filled lunch basket. .Tbrma N. Terwilliger, Sec. (adv.) Children's Entertainment Florence Vidor in "The Jack Knife Man" at The Liberty Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Itexall operating with 1920 license plates and 38 without any license plates, while' 119 were found with only one plate. Dealers using dealers' plates for other than demonstra tion pur poses numbered 163. Mont Counties ViMitrd. Arrests were made as follows: No operators' licenses, 12; speedinc. 11: reckless drlvine. 4: liKbts, 21; switchlnic license I Pnnnoptivo Psrltnn AnH Plat?s, 4; chauffeurs without H- ,,' A censes, h; operating without mo tor vehicle license. 77. The inspectors traveled a total distance of 6915 miles and visited all counties in the state but six remote counties that are without rail transportation. The following counties and pities have special Hralfic officers who assist in enforcement ot the laws: , Counties Clatsop. Columbia, Washington. Tillamook. Multno mah. Umatilla, Jackson, Douglas, lane. Marion, Hood River and Deschutes. 'Cities Portland. Astoria. St. Helens, Scappoose. Oregon City, liillsboro. Hood River, Mc.Minu- ville, Salem. Eugene. Rosebnrg, Med ford. The Dalles. Dallas. Cor vallis. Pendleton. Albany. Milwau kie. Baker and La Grande. the benefit of the stockholders, i All dried fruita delivered by the stockholders to, the company "a plant the company will pack aJ dispose of at actual cost, the com-, rany to receive 5 per cent of the; selling prie for the benefit of thu stockholders. j 1 As manager Mr. Kurtz will re- celve 20 per cent of the net pro-1, fits as his commission. : The principal object of the cohH BETTER MARKET OBJECT marlet price obtainable for all ' fruit and berries produced by tne EtDC holders. 'if I'BESBYTEIIY MEETS niT.LAS. Ore. AdHI 5. The Iwillamette Presbytery meets In the i parlor oi tne uaim rre jteriai church this week. Deleg ates irom all Willamette valley :tl ! A pany will bt to secure the hlghestfl'jtowns are expeciea. ' k Growers Purchase Stock in Proportion to Orchard Acreage Owned KOZER TALKS AT day. Saturday. April 7, 8, 9. Per ry s Drug store. Adv. Hen's Err of Unusual Size An Anrona hen belonging to Frank Gardner. 2015 Maple Ave nue, deposited an egg measuring 6'i by 82 inches In her nest on April 4. This egg is pure white, well formed and is an un usually large eeg to be laid by a hen of one of the smaller breeds. The Anconas are hard to beat as prolific layers of good sized white eggs. This big egg has been serv ing as a paper weight on the desk of the editor of the Northwest Poultry Journal. W. t. Connor, whose office is In the Statesman building. DANCING Upstairs at Nomklnc Cafe, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights. American and Chinese dishes. 162 V N. Commercial St. Suits Cleaned $1.80 Suit Pressed .50e Salem Cleaners & Dyers 121S S. Coml SL Phone 1SCS I Sales ana i i dernce VALfY MOTOR CO, Ask your grocer for DIXIE DOUGHNUTS 23ft dozen kftXEM jtAKDSa CXJMPAXT t Court 8U Paon tsi Vienna Cnps hart ar ; ritedat f A. ti MOORE'S N i It Pji to Trmde at The PLIERS CASH, STORE f C. BortoB DvrdaU ' T474-Nortli Commercial 14T I W. W.M00RE :v ' Farnltare Store , The Home of the VlctroU lea git more for your money at ig uoore'i ti- 0 WOOD WOOD jUCall G. H. Tracy Wood Co, m xor ail. ainaa S dry wood Prompt delivery .O . ; Phone 120 ELECTRIC MACHINE & $ ENGINEERING CO. fof Thor Washing Machines aad .Electric Work and Supplies 12 1 Court St. Phone 4IS rr HARTMAN BROS. CO. For Fine Jewelry I Jewelers mod OpUcUae , What Hate Ycro? e buy. sell and exchange ew and second-band furni ture, stoves, ranges, . rugs, oola, etc , We will buy yon fflUt.. JS, , COL. XV. F. tnUGHT . Auctioneer ?1 N. Coml St.. Salem. Or. List your sales with us People's Furniture i Store J (irrtt phone 147 pbbne 784 At The Electric Sign "SHOES New Shoe Repairing Shop JUST RECEIVED Nasons Perfect Liquid Paints Seasonable prices ranlt! Fnraltnre & Hardware Co. 285 N. Commercial Phone 847 AUCTIONEER G. SATTERLEE 404 Ferry St.. Salem. Oregon ; I Phones 1117 TaJklag Macblnea aad Records Player Planoe end Player Bolls AntA Radiator ftenalii Modern equipment, prompt ex oert service. Nelson Bros.. S55- 359 Chemeketa St Adv. 3Ir. Call In Hostess Mrs. Russell Catlin will be host ess at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to St. Paul's guild at her borne, 1209 Chemeketa street. whev nr saixac, onxeov stop at BLIQH KOTEZi A Hoin. Awajr Froat Haa Btrirtlj MkIth Sl.oo per day ino rooms f 8oli4 Contort Only Hotel in BotiacM District . tw.n ThA sizos are 70-80S. W" 90s. 90-lOOs and 100-120s. Al though the prices are low the transaction is a clean-up of sizes in the northwesta. Makes Record. Arcordinr to V. F. Drager t la hpiipvert to be the largest sin gle shipment ever made in the northwest. "We have hopes." says Mr. Dra ger, "of being able to report ad ditional shipments for export. but foreign business is very dir ficult on account of the rates of exchange. We are making every effort possible to clean up the l20 cron of prunes, and unless large quantities are sold for ex port there will be no clean up De fore the new crop is ready for shipment." Speculation Aroused. "While considerable gossip has been written up by newspapers re carding this sale to Germany, the fact Is, we realized that some con crete effort must be made to move part of our large surplus of prunes and started negotiations several weeks ago. Kittle encouragement was offered at first but through persistent arguments the contract was finally secured." BAPTIST CHURCH Men's Brotherhood Listens To Address Relative To State Department REX REX DRY PASTE Max 0. Baren DRY PASTE 179 N. Com. St. PERSONAL MENTION An Interesting meeting of the Brotherhood club of the First Bap tist church wan held last night in the banquet room of the cnurcU. As is the custom of the club, the members first partook of a dinner prepared by the women oi mei church, during which musical j numbers were furnished by a quar tet composed of the M sses Helene Gregg. Pansy Milliken, Gladys Jentn and Ruth Ross, with Miss Marjorie Edmonds as accompanist. G. E. Row. presruent of the club, introduced Sam Kozer. sec retary of state, as the speaker of the evening, in securing speakers for the club, it has been the aim to get such as are able to give the members orartlcai tains, inat are both instructive as well as enter tHin'ntf. Mr Ko.er ook for h s subject the history of the Oregos secretaries both dur-ng the terri torial and statehood periods, and he duties of the office. The man ifold duties are overwhelming ana were a surprise to many Who lis tened to the remarks of the in cumbent of that office. In speak ing or h s work in connection with state institutions, Mr. Kozer said a vrarit ' control had leased a hhlldlug in Portland to be occu- Resulting from a promotion plan of M. K. I-e -ot Portland the Producers' Canning & Packing company has been organized in Salem and has taken over the can ning, packing and evaporating plant of the F. A. Kurtz company Articles of incorporation will be filed this week. The company is capitalized at 12:,000, the stock to be purchased by the growers In proportion to their acreage. More than St 00 000 already has been subscribed and the remainder doubtless will be taken this week. F. A. Kurtz will be retained as manager of the new concern on a commission basis. Mr. Lee is originator of the plan of cooperation by which the growers will receive all that Is in ih cron after the expense of marketing and processing has been deducted. The stockholders will he entitled to have their frnita and berries uoon delivery in the nlant. Dacked. preserved. stnred dried and transported, to- irctVioi. with npfPAsarv containers labor and insurance as the actual not tr the comnanv. For all Dtt stneta canned, iuiced. iellied and dried! the company shall receive 1 0 per cent of the selling price mr While attending the An Convention, at the Aaditorium in Portiand$thmveek, do not fail to visit the booth of BRACKNEt & COMPANY and see specimens of the tatmawrial of vohich Comb Carbon Paper and Ribbpnsare made. Ask the attendant for samples of khe paper for testing and give him your order for a sjipply. college. A. C. traveler Barnekoff of Tortland. for Medium Uncle John Syrup.. CV $1.00 Brooms 'c 50 lbs. Dairy Salt -. 75c 25 bars Laundry Soap $1.00 8 cans Milk. 1.0 HIGHLAND GROCERY Better Goods For Leas j Do yon tale TURKISH BATHS If not. why notT No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person Buffering from i disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until 1p.m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attend i ants We pay 2c above the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Investigate The Mutual Lite ! ot n. y.- Up-to-date policies. Lower net cost. 1 J. F. HUTCHASON, District -Mgr. 271 .State St. IftoneU?, FOR ANY BARGAINS Call at CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We buy and sell every thing 215 Center St. Phone 398 homme company, was in the city yesterday attending to business at the court house. YY. T. Riches of Turner was be fore the county court on road business yesterday. L. L. Vincent, a loganberry grower on Garden road, was a Sa lem visitor yesterday. Robert McGilchiist. who lives west of Turner, was a visitor in Salem Tuesday. J, T. Hunt, county commission er, was in Jefferson yesterday on road business. VV. H. Downing or Sublimity was among the callers in the city yesterday from that section. Leo Schoeniger, a subject of the former German empire, de clared his intention yesterday of becoming a citizen of the United States. Fred S. Bynon of Portland, a former well-known alem ' resi dent, is spending the week here- Dr. F. G. Franklin, of the fac ulty of Willamette university, is spending a portion of his week's formerly identified with Albany basd by .the additional institutions POTATOES We are buying good stock In smalt lots or car lots MANG1S BROS. 54 2 State St. Phone 717 i LADD & BUSH, BANKERS ? Established 108 a i. General Banking JJusiness ' v Office Hours front 10 iu m. to 3 p. m, ' Xor Jthe adult blind of the state, which would be under tne man- the Glass' & Prod4 ageraent of Superintendent J. t. V4VAP. Ahnnt 4 0 will enter as sioon as the building is in readi ness. It was also stated as. an in tersting fact that of 400 or 4 50 adult blind it is thought that 150 of them will receive sufficient in struction to make them self sup porting. According to an announcement made last night by Mr. Ross, the May meeting of thte club will be the last meeting of the reason and will be in the form of-ah old set tlers eathering. and a program of I reminiscences of other days will be given. At mis meeurtK wives of the members will he present. JDON'T WAIT UNTIL vouo 5EKICU3LY, m - ad. J MRAIRJEDJ C VI k ... I! a- in i MOTOR TRUCKS DESTROY ROADS (Continued from page 1.) the following statistics are given: Operators licenses issued. 10. 418; receipts, $2604.50; dupli cate operators' licenses issued. 1323: receipts. $326; special op erators' licenses issued, 509; re ceipts. $127; learners' permits is sued, 373; receipts. $93.75. To tal permits, 12.623; total receipts $3151.25. Chauffeurs' licenses issued. 200S; receipts, $8032. During the first quarter of this year 1337 cars were found FrXKKALS. Eighth Game in Chess Tournament is Draw HAVANA. April 5 The eighth ganle of the international chess Karnes between Eaianue.1 Lasker and Jose R. Capablanca was de clared a draw tonight. There were no moves in addition to those of Sunday night in the first half of the game, which was ad- JAMS f0ur Jams are all high grade merchandise which worries paefced; in tins weighing 13oz. net. We have the following JTla vors :. ' y I Plum Apricot Raspberry Blackberry Peach These tins sell at 15c each or 7 tins for $1.00, which is cheaper than the housewife can pro duce it. CARL & BOWERSOX SCHAEFER'S COLD TABLETS are the queckest and easiest way to cure a cold. Try them and see how much better you feel after the first couple of doses. 25c 50c $1.00 SchaeferV Df ug Store Sole agents for Garden Court Preparations 135 N. Commercial St. Phone 197 The spriNg SHOEi SALE Is a "Rear Sale Honest (o goodness, bargain? are being offered in shoes and hundreds of wise Salem people are. taking advantage" of the bargains the two nec essary factors for a successful sale. There are only four days left, so you must hurry. At The Electric Sign "SHOES' When your eyes beIn hurt ing you or you realise that you do longer see thins with the clearness of vision that you once enjoyed yon should at once seek our ad vice and help. We will thor oughly examine your eye atructore and make for you he glas.Hs best fitted to your needs. JOUGENSE.V Four and one half mils north or Salem, near Che mawa. Sunday morning, April 3. Hans Christian Jorgensen. aged f,i years. 4 months and 10 days. The funeral will be from the .Vebb Sc. Clougb chapel Wednes day at 2 p. m.. interment in CUr View cemetery. Kev. II. y. Al dricb will officiate. i ..iviiL'ne mr. Si-nprinr st .' I J,, lr.IV.T . . ..... -- r i April 4. 11 a. m.. Stephen Mor- va Sanders, aged 66 years. 6 months. Mr. Sanders was a re tired rancher. The funeral will l-e from Webb Cloich chapel. Wednesday. April 6. at 11 a. m.. Rev. H. N. Aldrich officiating. Hurial will be in the Odd Fel lows cemetery- ff. riyj.i..i;nr i Webb&Clough Co. Funeral Director! RIGDON & SQN Leading Morticians Wrappy Coats for Spring! The capes of t year ago were often clumsy things. .In these new wrappy coats you finj combined the attractiveness of the cape effect with the trfmnesH and graceful lines of a perfectly cut coat. Colors include the new variations of reindeer and blue and the materials are bohvias, Polo cloth, tweeds, and many other seasonable weaves. They Range in Price from $9.75 to $44.75 SPORTS THRELiNQGTAHYTER COATS v. We can show you youthfully clever coats .such as the one pictured here. Deep pockets and large bone buttons are features of these coats. For motoring or for walking these coats are unexcelled. And they are just plain enough to be semi-tailored and just feminine enough to be becoming. liLS mm $9.75 to $24.75 ! I 5 Our Pay As You Go Plan Have you put it to the test ? Those-who have been buying by this plan for many months have the highest praise for it. Just imagine the satisfac tion of knowing that the first of the month will bring you no troublesome bills. frr) III mm J 1 1 " I 1 . m mi