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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1921)
W THEJMmnO - , , . FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 8. liCl 8 1C1TY NEWS IN BRIEF Edward FU" I M ! rt- tins 1 3-4 pounds, or at the rate of r.Mi-ce Williams r,awarus meu two pounds per dozen, were honorable discharge from the hibited at failed States army yesterday in yesterday , " 0Hic of U. G. Uoyer. county Reynolds. irk Mr. Edwards enliated July s 1918. and received His JJarge April 5. dis- Onimer aMl Sal Today Chicken pie supper and utility ale t tne parlor? of the First PoniregaUonal church today and tonight. (dv.) Hues To Collect IL C. O'Neill filed a complaint In the circuit court yesterday .ralnst Max Dixon to force pay lent on a store build in located t 305 South Twenty-firth street. The complaint claims the building vat "old nPn contract for the am ot IH80 in November of last rear to be paid or upon the In iUllinent plan, alleging that a 1280 payment has not been met. the complaint asks the court to force the payment or In case of default, that the defendant be barred and foreclosed from equity la the propeny. - Aeto JUdJator RprlnP Modern equipment, prompt ex pert serrlce. Nelson Bros.; 355 jif Chemeketa St. AdT. CTlck IV IHer riltX cents a plate a 6 o clock, at parlors of First Congregational church. Bere and come, taav.) . , - Poses Egj WHjth Two J'oands Another Ancona chicken raiser come forward with evidence that the Anconas are not only prolific layers, but have a hobby for lay ljig big eggs. In fact, they are di viding honors with the Minorcas la tfato respect. Nine eggs welgh- Tho Statesman office by Mrs. William McA who in nroud of her fine Hock of Anconas, which she keeps at her poultry yards in southeast Salem, Morningslde ad-ditiou. I'ttlHy Sale Hegins at 10 a. m. at the par lors of the First Congregational church today. There will be many useful articles, for sale. Come see for yourself, (adv.) of this city. Slight damage was done to bulb cars. Charlie's Aunt The K. O. club will- present "Charlie's Aunt" with an all male cast this evening in the Salem UiKh school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. General admission 35c. I adv.) Gray building, where he will be glad to meet all the old-customers and mainly new ones. Spuare deals and satisfied customers will be our motto. (adv.) Joseph Barber. lccree Granted A default and decree quieting title to lots 17 and 19 in Dragers subdivision to Salem, were grant ed yesterday in the circuit court to William C. Siewert. A CUmtfled Ad Will bring yon a buyer. Utility Sal Ami Supper The first of the famous annual chicken pie suppers and utility sale's to be given since the war will be given today and tonight. The sale starts at 10 a. m. and the dinner is at 6 this evening tn the First Congregational church parlors. (adv.) Firemen IU-Knd Twice I Thp 1 i-m firomanl n-AfA - ! - - - - - .... . 1 V I1IV11L "VI I U I 1 V 11 into service twice yesterday to care for burning chimneys. In neither case as .t necessary tor the firemen to take action. About 9 o'clock a chimney in the Wasii- iiigioii noiei sout n of the cour; ' house on State street burned out i and a short time efter the second' call came from 401 South High si reetv Mrs. G HI ley Fall Mrs. E. .M. Gnlley. 1488 North Liberty street, who has been in poor health for twine time, fell last Sunday and injured herself and yesterday was taken to the' Willamette san.tariuui. On ac count of advanced age, she is do ing as well as could be expected. Our New Spring Suit; At sixty dollars are absolutely the best value that it is possible to buy in the city. Mosher. (adv.) Martin Made Kxecutor An order was rile.t yesterday i:i the county court proving the w'll ot the late Nels Christian Jorgen sen and appointing Carey F. Mar tin executor ol the estate. L. 1. Paulson. Kdward I'icard and A. liudnall were appointed apprais ers of the estate. Hard Buy Property O. F. Hurd has purchased of C A. Davidson a fraction of lot 1 I anl lot 10 in block" 3 of Read' aaauion to ftaiem tor a considera tion of $1500. record of the deed was made yesterday in the office of the county recorder. rrFt n r r n nrrr FLORENCE VIDOR In "BEAU REVEL" . Comedy ' Don't Miss Small Town Idol" Charlie's Aunt The K. O. club will present "Charlie's Aunt" with an all male cast this evening in the Salem high school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. General admission, 35c. (adv.) Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of flee. Catalog on application. (Ad) CTanh on Highway An automobile collision oc curred yesterday, when cars driv en by Mrs. T. Bolt of Portland and S. I). Sanderson of Gervaia. clashed on the Pacific highway about two and a !alr mile nortn Clothes iH.n't Make Hie Man But our clothes will certainly " lot. Mosher. the tailor. lad v.); tAl X&XSU1 Hnv,. Vou Paid Your dot: license tax? If not. you had better hurry. See sher iff's notice in this issue. ladv.) Petition Ask Trial An application was filed yester day to place on the motion dock et the case of Krnest Jolley vs Herman Ftvsia. It requests the court to place the case on trial at the earliest possible date. highwtfy north of Salem Wednes day la reported to be improving at the Deaconess hospital. W. A. Cowing of the Williams Personal Service bureau. Port land, was in Salem Thursday. J. II. Riches of Scotts Mills was a visitor in the city yesterday. S. H. Van Trump, county hor ticulture inspector, spent yester day in the S Iverton vicinity in thy interest of the work he represents. Owing to sickness yesterday W. II. Goulet. county commissioner, was unable to attent to county court business. Mrs. W. K. Hanson and son went to The Dalles Thursday for a visit with relatives. Dr. A. K. Wrightman of Silver ton was among" callers in Salera yesterday from that section. lilaine McCord was in the city yesterday from Woodburn. Dean George 11. Alden arrived hopie yesteruay from Albany, where he spent several days. n ULITPLi T IS STILL SHORT Review for Week in Western Oregon and Washington Shows Slump Have You Paid Your dog license tax? If not. you had better hurry. See sher iff's notice in this issue, (adv.) Cowing Pays Fine Li. Gowing. who drives a truck for the Willamette Trans'er corn pan v between Salem and Port land, was arrested Wednesday night by Traffic orricer Hayden for operating a truck without a rear light He appeared before Judge Karl Race yesterday an. I received the usual fine of '. Do Yon Know ? That the latest styles in both fabric and design can be found at my store? Mosher the tailor to men and women, (adv.) Keturninc to Snlrm The following letter cornea from George F. Smith, now at Newport: We are coming back to Salem after spending the winter here at Newport. We just could not stay away from Salem, the nicest city in the northwest, and also cannot uet along without the Statesman which we have taken for nearly 10 years. Therefore, please change ilie address on our paper from Newport to !65 North Fifth street. Salem. Ore., start. ng Friday. April 8. ENGLAND WILL TALK PUMPING WITH WORKERS (Continued from page 1) Tax. See sheriff's notice in th s issue, (adv.) : TREES twt Bprlag Waatimf Orf Tnm TUB RALEH JTCTtSEHY CO, 439 Oww Bfliii v flblK : O 00 Sales Service . VALLEY MOTOR CO, :. i Ask your grocer for DIXIE DOUGHNUTS , . 2Se doxen " SALE3I BAXIXa COMPANY )it Court EL , Poont 154 the Yaccm Cups haye ar rired&t 4 A. H. MOORE'S It Pays to Trade a The FARI.IERS CASH STORE yC. Bartoa DnrdaU " 247 North Commercial 24T W W. MOORE Fvnltare Store The Uome ot the Vlctrola f o cet more for your money at Moore'g WOOD WOOD Call a H. Tmry Wood Co. for all kinds ot dry wood Prompt delivery Phone 620 ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. for Thor Washing Machine and Electric Work and Supplies 217 Court St, Phone 418 HARTMAN BROS. CO. For Fine Jewelry , Jewelers and Optician Trial Have You? w bay, sell snd exchange lew and second-hand furni ture, stoves, ranges, rugs, tools, etc. We will buy you out COL. W. F. WRIGHT n Auctioneer 71 N. Cora'l St., Salem. Or. Mat your sales with ns People's Furniture , Store Klyht yhone 1047 phone 724 DANCING Upstairs at Nomklng Cafe, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights. American and Chinese dishes. 162 M N. Commercial St. Sulfa Cleaned .f 1JM Suits Pressed .50r Salem Cleaners & Dyers 121S & ComT SL Phone 186S At The Electric Sign "SHOES" New Shoe Repairing Shop - JUST RECEIVED Naaona Perfect Liquid Painti Beaaonable prices Capital Furniture L Hardware Co. 285 N. Commercial Phone 91 AUCTIONEER G. SATTERLEE 404 Ferry St.. Salem. Oregon Phones 1177 12U Talkinc Machine and Records Player Pianos end Player Rolls Do yon take TURKISH BATHS If not. why notT No other baths or treatments ean 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 attend-ants We pay 2c above the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Investigate The Mutual Life ofN.Y. Up-to-date polices. Lower net cost. J. K HUTCH ASON, District Mfrr. 271 State St. Thone U0 Divorce Allowed Mrs. It. A. Flannigan was grant ?d a divorce from ?. -K. Klannlsan. yesterday by Judge Fercy R. Kel :y in department So. 2 of the cir cuit court. Dese:rt!on was th. ause for the romplaint. The de fendant did not appear to answer to the charge. The Ileal KM ate Firm Ol Barher & Pearson has dis- wlved nartnersh p hv mutual con sent. Mr. Barber will continue the business at the old Htand. 2on WHES II- SALEM. OBXOOV top at BLIOn HOTEL A flotn A w j Krnm Horn Blrirtly Modern 9 1 pr my 1O0 rooms of Solid Comfort Only Hotel in BusinrM Iitriet REX is DRY PASTE REX DRY PASTE Max 0. Baren 170 N. Com. St. IMionr Hearing Set The public serv.ee conimipsion has set Saturday, April 16. as the date fo? nearing ot an appli cation of the Grand Ronde Tele phone company for a readjust ment of service rates. On its own motion the commission also will investigate the service being ren dered by the company. lon't Forget That IHg I,lc Tax. See sheriffs notice in this isue. (adv.) Turner Men (Tiargel Robert lluiisaker and Donald "teel of Turner were arraigned 7ednedar before Judge O. K. I'nruh of the justice court on a charge of not properly burylnff the dead carcass of an animal. They pleaded not guilty to the rharge. The trial is set for next Tuesday. !aon ! Iliet The Woman's Home Misionary society of the Jason Lee church will meet at the home of Mrs. Barnard. 2444 Maple avenue this afternoon at 2:30. $1.00 Brooms rc 60 lbs. Dairy Salt 7.V 25 bars Laundry Soap ftl.oo g cans Milk 1.H HIGHLAND GROCERY Better Goods For Less POTATOES We are buying good stock in small lots or car lots , MANGIS BROS. &42 State St. Phone 717 FOR ANY BARGAINS Call at CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We buy and sell every thing 215 Center St. Phone 398 'Vderiion wince afternoon: therefore he could not assume re sponsibility. Organizations composing the triple alliance held no further meetings tonight. The board of trade issued an official report of today's negotial ions. "Such a charge is as monstrous as it is unfounded. The govern- ii'vni ana community alike are oesirous tnai tne best wages should be paid In every Industry thHt such Industrv can afford.'' The council of the independent labor party called on its members to support the miners by every Don't Forget That Dog License ! means in their power, declaring me crisis was due to "an attempt bv oreanfzed capitalism to estab lish the right of unlimited plun der and degrade the standard of living, which must be resisted." T"rmt Justify Refusal. In announcing the decision of the railwaymen to support the miners, J. H. Thomas, railway men's general secretary, said the meeting had decided that the terms offered the miners was such as Justified their refusal to accept. A verbatim report of the con ference which the miners had at the premier's official residence today shows an impasse was reached over the return of the pumpmen and other safety work ers as a preliminary to the re opening of the peace negotiations To this proposition, forcefully put by Premier Lloyd George, Committeeman Staker of the min ers' executive body replied: "I would rather capitulate than filter into negotiations with a rendition of that kind laid down." The premier urged his con dition strongly. 'AIT wr are asking." he said, "is that while the negotiations are going on firing Fhall cease and the armies stand to their arms.' Committeeman Smith, another miner, interposed: "Without being fed that is what your conditions are. It is no use bargaining about this. We have got to get these two funda mental principles agreed to a national wage board and a na tional pool-. Then we can talk about th safety men." IVIvale Talks I Wt lined. The premier answered: "if you Insist on that and say the safety of the minrs will not be conceded; that you will not permit our taking nercs.sary fcfeps to ensure th safety of tb mine until we have conceded before hand two things which, amongst others, will have to bo discussed, then it is an impossible position. That is an ultimatum of a much more serious character.". Frank Hodges, mincirf' Bcrp tary said: "That is the decision or the Miners' federation." . The governmental conferees thn retired and when they re turned the premier said: When I invited you here f was tinder the impression fhat there was a misunderstanding which could In cleared up by discussion, but the statements made on be half of the miners have disclosed there is a much graver diverg ence of opinion than I anticipat ed. I understand that the threat to destroy the mines by deliber ate action is to be utilized as a means to force the owners and the nation to capitulation upon the two main claims which are put forward by the miners." The premier gave the miner an opportunity of conferring pri vately, which tny declined. The conference nded. Production in western Oropon and western Washington lumber mills for the week ending April L'. was 4 r..".7 t .1 ftJ ltet. or i' por cent below normal. New business for the week 'o- talled .'ri.L'i;.,SSl lect. of whi h 32 per cent is to move locally . by cargo. Shipments totalled .'.2. 201, 7 17 feet, of which 2! per cent moved locally and by cargo. Musiness accepted to move by rail totaled 1.24H cars, as against rail shipments of 1 . 2 .'! 3 cars. The balance of unshipped business iu the rail trade is M SI 1 cars. Ivocal business continued fair with new orders totaling 2,!2I. 'J2s feet and deliveries 4,007,777 feet. New business in the domestic cargo trade totaled 13.320.n;.3 feet and in the export trade 1, aeo.tMMi feet. Shipments by water totaled C 4!o.r04 by domestic cargo and 4.71u.466 feet export. The unshipped balance In the cargo trade is 60.09S.712 feet do mestic and 13. 648. 100 feet export. stmctive talk along the line of successful loganberry production, snd interest in the subject was manifest in the questions asked at its close. Mr. Cunninaham has planted to loganberries about 60 acres, and in dealing with his subject talked larefy from practical experience. emphasized ' tbre" points as ( most essential. First, a rich ' ground; stcond, well drained land, and third, land free front ; frost ilatnagc. Stndy or hilly land ' is superior to level lands for lo-j p;i n berries. Mr. Cunningham said. J tccause of the natural drainage ( which is much to be preferred to ; that obtained through I lie use idf i tiling. That plants set out this reason will be much more desirable than those of last year, owing to the fait that the season has been milder and more favorabl" for plant growth, was pointed out by the speaker. 1 don't know." said the cour: . clerk. "He told me he was go in? -to have some roasjt pork for lunch, and roast. pork always disagrees with him." Itirmlngham, Agt-Hrald. "Do vou think the judge will t. 1. " .... . I7s.w1 ' C naru on me. aTi'n.eu an 01 m; er who was waiting for that tardy i"fifial tn return to his bench. I Why Waste : Time 'running around looking :for a purchaser for your business? A "For Sale" Ad 'n The Statesman will find a buyer - Realty Association Hears Talk by Mr. Cunningham Twelv'e new members havo been added to the membership list In the campaign which is be ing put on by the Marion County Realty association, according to reports given at th regular meet ing of the association held yes terday at the Marion hotel. As the name of the organization sig nifies, membership is not con fined to local real estate dealers alone but also includes licensed brokers from any part of the county. The campaign will last for several weeks, and at its close the winning side will be the guests of honor at a banquet to be given by the losers. Bruce Cunningham, a promi nent fruit grower near Salem was the princial speaker at the luncheon yesterday. His re marks were confined to a con- LADD & BUSH; BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. nv Family in Dire- Need The Red Cross and the county officials are taking action to re lieve Amos Brown and family, whose house on a garden plot near Halls Ferry was destroyed by fire Tuesday. Only a few chairs and a mattress were saved aht the familv is in dire need. Clofh- Medium Uncle John Syrup. .." I 'ng and food for the relier or tho family will be welcome at Red Cross headquarters. Card of Thank We take this way of thanking our friends, and ne ghhors for their sympathy and help, also for tho beautiful flowers during the death of our uncle, John Neilsen. (adv.) Mr. and Mrs. Hohti. Ca in ping I'lare Sought A. K. Younl. head of the boy' department of the Y. M. C. A. in Oregon is in Salem preparatory to finding a suitable summer camp ing; place for the summer excur sions from associations In the Willamette valley. He also will visit Woodburn. Ktayton and Sil verton. Mr. Yount van . honor guest at a banquet by the Hi Y club of the Salem high school laft night. Charlie's Aunt The K. O. club will present "Charlie's Aunt" with an all male cast this evening in the Salem high school auditorium at S : 1 5 o'clock. General admission. 35c. (adv.) Hear H. S. Driver Chapel Car Evangelist, at the . First Baptist Church 7 :45 p. m. Daily THE NEW HARDWARE STORE has a complete line of garden tools, lawn mowers, rubber hose. We also have a nice line of screen doors and wire screen. See us for anything in house paints and calcimine. "If it is Hardware; We Have It" DOUGHTON & MILLER 286 North Commercial St Phone 639 PERSONAL MENTION H. W. Moore o' the Nash gat Hgp who was badly injured in an automobile acrident on the Pacific lIKI CAHPKXTKR Minnie Agnes Car penter, aged ." years. 1 month. 10 days, died at the Deaconess hospital April 7, at 4 a. in. She leaves to mourn her loss, one sister. Mrs. Charlea Ti dale of Manitoba. Canada, and three bothers, Adolphus Pettit Carpenter. Harry Itertram Car ; p'nter and Nelson Noriunn ..m..M.r n f f ivoulpv Or t , i ...;n . kl,l i "as I nr I n ii'rcii Sf r irnv win n". : from th Webb & Clough chap-i ! Satordav at 2::'.0 P. m. In-' torment will be in th-; Lee Mis sion cemetery. Another Acre is Added To Broccoli Association a I FINKIMhH Our policy i" to serve our cli ents with a hiah tesolve to mejlt their onfid'iice and gratified ap-pretlati'Mi. P. A II. KY Tho funeral of Mrs. Al ice K. Itailey. wife of Fred W. Itailey, who passed away earl' Wednesday morning, will b" held Friday, at 2 p m. from Uigdon's interment following in Citv View cemetery. I Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors ; One more prosp-ctie broccoli i I grower came to the front yester- ! A,..- . i' t I. ..II u!. .iuiiii o. .naiMnii. naiem. ! rout.e i'i. box 1 3 K. askerl to be enrolled for an acre. His nam been handed over to I'. J. Lehman, s-cietnry of the Salem BrorroM association. At the ineetinjr at o'clock to morrow evening, at the Salem Commercial club auditorium ther will he a number of new names to report. It is desirabie thnt all who are at all interested in the broccoli industry, includine those who have already enrolled, shall at tendAthHt meeting, to the end that final arrangements may be mad" for the distribution of seed, and for the securing of moi" seed jf neressa ry. Within a week it will be tim- t begin the planting of the i-ed from that time up to the fir.-t ! of Ma. or t bcreH bouts. ! RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians "I'll give you $n a day. sp'f cash." said the farmer to the 'ramp who had stopped to beg a meal, "if ynirjl help m d'g po tatoe. We'll begin now," he J ruilnlnJ - I k I,:. (UIJ i ' I .. i i"'iui N Hi III' .111. ii;ll, i"i am I'm afraid the frost will get them." "No." yawned th"' tramp. "Yo't hetter die 'em. You planted 'em. and vou know Just where th")' ai-e.-' After All It Takes a SUIT To Give You That Tailor Made Air that the Per fectly Groomed W.oman Desires '? And this is especially ko of this season's suits with their narrow, straight hang ing skirts and straight box or semi-fitted jackets. Even the wool jersey sports suits, of which we have a splendid as sortment, are unusually trim and dis tinctive looking. The Suits Shown At Shipley's Are ' marked by their good style theclever lines upon which they arc built the excellence of the materials and linings and the perfect; workmanship with which they are tailored. What more could you ask in buying your spring or early summer suit? Predominating in colors are navy r; brown and the new grey shades. - We Are Now Featuring Three Groups at $24.75 $34.75 and $44.75 . 1. (&. iltipl tj; Qll Ib you Mill have those worried days at the first of the rtionth when you won der how your income will meet your bills? If you follow the Tay As You Go" plan, those days will be over.