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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1921)
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1921 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON CAMPAIGN STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 11 ITOB TRUCKS PROVIDED CITY TO 1 I SE I FREE OF CHARGE I V - ' BY THIS WEEK v L'ndfpr the direction of the spo cial clean-up week committee, the 'itjr hak been divided into zones bo that) the work may ba expedit ed, beginning tomorrow and con tinuing! through the week. Itr. B; F. pduad, chairman of the rommltjtee, and commander ot Capital! post No. 8, American le gion, which ia in charge of the drive, tnade known the plans in ' detail yesterday. Dr. Pound's in structions follow: "TtwUity has been divided in to threi tones and trucks to nan I . away tia refU3e and rubbish will . b. furnished free one day In each ' ton. ' t '"Refuse must be placed in re ceptacles to expedite Us handi ng by the street departmentand on all alleys running east and west the ref dm must be placed at the west end oMhe alleyrand in " alleys tunning north and south the refuse must be placed at tbi north end of the alley. "On (Thursday, April 14. th-5 trucks Will cart away the refuse from the south zone, which will be Tom MM1 lo the south, east and west city limits. -Friday, April 15, the trucks will work on th- middle zone which will be from Mill street .J Vnion street and lo the east and west city limits. , "Saturday. April 1C. the trucks will cart away refuse from the orth zone, which will be from Union street to the north, east and west city limits. "All citizens an urged to hav the rubbish collected and placed in boxt-s or cans and placed "t the points designated as the trucks will not make more than n trip lo each alley. "It is to be strictly understood that no hauling will b done aft?r the days des'gnad by the citv free of charge, and It is the wis:i of the cpmmittee to ask the co operation of the citizens to do al! they can to expedite the mater o'. hauling he refuse for the hau'ins period has been limited to thro? days only." B FOR CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP Lawn Mowers and Baskets; Garden Tools of Every Description; Hand Cultivators; Garden Seeds; Wire Screens; Window Screens, etc.; Paints and Varnishes; Garbage Cans; Brooms and Scrubbing Brushes; Fer tilisers for Lawns and Gardens; Fly Swatters and Traps ; . Washing Machines ; Pruning Hooks ; Hand Sprayers; Garden Hose, Nozzles and bprayers. SALEM HARDWARE CO. ' 120 North Commercial Street Phone 172 II" CLEAN-UP " S and PAINT UP S. otimEjfiftf CLEAN-UP and PAINT-UP You can't thoroughly clean up without some of the following very useful articles: 1 Pure Bass-IIeuter Paints and Varnishes. - ! J Paint Brushes. jLawn Mowers, Shears, Sickles, Scythes. 1 Garden Tools of every description. ; Gardcn Hose " i Garden Cultivators. Wheel Barrows Window Screens, Garbage Cans. fly Swatters drubbing Brushes Let us show you these and many other items useful in cleaning up. - DOUGHTON & MILLER If Its Hardware We Have It 286 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon WHAT MORE COULD YOU ENJOY keep abreast of the times? than to see our beautiful city CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP is a slogan that ought to be imprinted on every progressive citizen's mind it's the very essence of happiness and contentment and getting all the pleasure out of life possible. This store aims to keep up with the procession, that's why you'll find the big crowds trading here. A FEW BARGAINS .,G inch Cheesecloth, per yard 5c 27 inch Curtain Scrims, three colors, per yard. ...10c 3G inch .Blue Bird Curtain Scrims, per yard 19c 36 inch Cretonnes, per yard 19c 36 inch Fine Mercerized Marquisette, per yard 39c Ready made Lace Curtains $1.19 Cotton Canvas Gloves 9c Galvanized Pails ---- - 35c Galvanized Wash Tubs, largest size ' ..$1.75 Wash Boards- zink and brass 75c Glass Wash Boards '. $1.25 Wash Boilers up from $1.65' SOAPS 10 bars Crystal White Soap ... 50c 10 bars Golden Star - ...40c 10 bars White Wonder 45c Armour's Light House Washing Powder, 3 pkgs. 15c Lighthouse Cleanser, per can 4c Brooms, value 60c, each - 39c Sea Foam Naphtha Powder, large package 25c Toiltt Paper, gwxl quality, G for - 25c U i l MAYOR'S CLEAN.UP PROCLAMATION Know all men, women and children by these pres ents, that i Whereas, the national c)ean-up Itnd paint-up cam paign has resulted in many advantages to community life throughout the United States and Whereas, it has safe-guarded health, promoted thrift, furthered fire-prevention ari4 stimulated civic pride, and ! Whereas, virtually all of the ciyic bodies and or- ganized societies in the city have declared themselves be- j hind a clean-up campaign for the city of Salem. Now, therefore, be it known that plans have been perfected for a thorough clean-up campaign in Salem, Oregon, to begin Monday April 11, -1921 the date to mark the opening of a real drive of persistent and con structive effort in cleaning up, and that I respectfully urge every citizen, menomen and children, to do his part in the furtherance of this worthy movement, and that I further urge the pastorfc of? all churches, the teachers of all schools and the presiding officers of all lodges and other organized bodies to -bring this matter to the attention of their respective organizations in or der that we may have unanimous and concerted action , in this effort to make Salem clean, wholesome, thrifty, safe and beautiful. l ? (Signed GEORGE E.l H ALVORSEN, Mayor. FMH READY FOR TOURISTS City Making Preparation for Gay Crowds of Approach ing Summer PARIf. April 9. American tourists who visit Europe .11 the coming season will find it gener ally murh changed over last year, greatly recovered from the e!fect ot tha war and prepared to giv almost normal accommodations in hotels, transportation and luxury in food. . The prices will be. with the ad vantage of exchange wltji Ameri can money, about the same as 1:1 America. The chief increase ovr the pre-war costs of touring Europe will be that of ocean tran sit, with some increase in rail transportation. Persons able to travel de luxe will find their ex penses about on a par with the cost of living at the better clas.- hotels in America. The chief points of interests m tourists are expected to lie the bat tlefields, and tor tli.s persons wMi find the roads in Fiance special ly, in better condition even than beiore the war. The railway trains are running on time and are rapidiy approaching normal. The fee tor passport vises for Americans in most countries i 1U and the number ot vises for touring remains about the same as during the war, but the Frencn government has jus IvssoneJ jomewhi. L'.io severity of .is k irictious r ! ;i 1 ti long-- rei 1 a raid o' il-:ii tor Jt 1 i .-. 1- i'.. ii .14 .:. count-;- l... bin 1 - 11 ' requir M.i iit f'-r .1 pi. 1 .: police .1 1 Ivavnu ff'-'f been r"n .vc I. lb pa'sport rpip'.r iin-; t' ,ol the vri 1 s -:i . : i lili- netit .".r- 1 I by rivt-m trnci iv 10 be 11. 1 -ii lo-.', " l than ins year ' i.-Ji m? J ili.iu ' i toms I'. 11. 1 11 's f -' Cu'i tries, ,n :. ih j ' 1: I 1 0 -It is ' iul i". 1 ' u , if i irseleii to provide Firficien passport in ;i:r ipli.:. for coihi tr e remir'i tln in for tin .r aiplicat:ot". ef'ort was made to deport the lord mayor. "O'Callafchan will remain in this country until he considers it safe to return to Ireland," Mr. Doyle said. Cuba Gets; Hello Call From United States WASHINGTON". April 11. Di rect telephone communication be tween the United States and Cuba was inaugurated today by Presi dent Harding and President Men cal of Cuba, exchanging renewed assurances 01 friendship. Completion of the circuit was marked by a ceremony with the pan-Ainer can building where Mr. Harding, several members of bis cabinet anil other hluh officials ! fathered while a similar group j pailicipated at the Havana end ot the wire. A an added feature. Washing ton and Havana, as well as 'many other cities heard a report from a wireless telephone operator at Cat alina Island in the Pac.fic ocean. Catalfna is .1700 miles away from Cuba and the feat was said to have established a new distance record for transmission of the hu man voice by radio, wire and cable. BUSINESS WAITS AMERICA Admiral Mark L. Bristol Offers Advice to Country . men on This Side hi . I Regulations Drafted Covering Use of Beer WASHINGTON. April 11. William F. Weht. formerly deputy commissioner 11 charge of ac counts was designated today by Secretary Mellon as acting com missioner of internal revenue pen ding the appointment by President Harding of a successor to William M. Williams. Mr. Williams re signed March, but had been act ng as commissioner until today. Secretary Mellon announced ' that regulations are 10 be drafted J soon covering the use of beer for j medicinal purposes in accordance jwith the rulitig by former Attor- ney General Palmer. Mr. Palmer rtiieo that prohibition enforce ment officials could not Pet a lim t on the amount of beer or other 'titoxicints that a dulv registered land licensed phys cian might pre scribe for a patient for medicinal purposes. Lord Mayor of Cork Gets Notice of Deportation WASHINGTON. April 11. Unless courts intervnt. Donald O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who came last January as a stowaway and without a pa?sport. must depart on or before June .". , Orders that immigration in spectors take O'Callaghan int.i custody, should he be found in the United States after that dato. i were issued todav bv Satretarv or J Labor Davis. It also was dia- closed that ! on last Wednesday the state department denied h.i petition, contending that hewan entitled to asylum In the I'nied Stat.-s as a political refugee. Mayor O'Callaghan was here today but neither he nor his tt torney. Frank P. Walsh, had anv comment to make. M. F. Doyle of counsel for the lord mayor an nounced at Ph'ladelr-hla however, that notice had been served on the labor department that a writ W habeas corpus would be sought U Exemption L?.w Will Be Effective Next Month The law passed at the 1921 session of the legislature exerapt ng from tTxation II 000 of pro perty owned by anv honorably dis charged Cn.on soldier, soldier n( ie Mexican war. war cf the re bellion or Indian wars in Orerni. I or any widow of any such soldier I remaining nnmariied. wiM becomo J 'ffective May 2"i. according to 1 j lgal opinion given by I. II. Van j Winkle, attorney general. ; The opinion was asked by a iiuiuiier 01 conntv a .:,esjtrs in various parts of the state. CONSTANTINOPLE. April 9 "Estabish yourselves in the for eign markets and then wait until the political situation haB become normal," was the advice given by United States High Commission er, Admiral Mark L.. Bristol, to American business men at the recent annual meeting of the Am erican Chamber of Commerce for the Levant. About 150 men were present representing every American in terest centered at Constantinople. Each leading American gave his views of conditions and how to meet them. As Admiral Bristol was absent aboard the cruiser St. Louis, his address was read by the secretary of the Young Men's Christian association. Warren E. Bristol. The Admiral called attention to the fact that all business has suffered severely in the Levant because of the lack of peace and said that there would be no stable business until many nation al aspirations had been settled. and also that money exchange would not stabilize itself until factories and farms were working peacefully and the balance of trade had been reestablished. However, he insisted that those who waited for better poli tical conditions would get into the field too late and be at a disad vantage with those who had put their experts ' and their bead quarters here now. Consul-general Ravndal, who has worked many years to im prove American business rela tions commented favorably in ftie fact that United States banking shipping and Importing firms were defnitefy establishing them selves in the near East. and stated he hoped when these firms began to pay well, a Levant house would be established in New York. Medford Bank President Lands in Penitentiary W. H. Johnson, Medford bank president, who was sentenced to the state penitentiary for an in determinate sentence with a max imum of 10 years, arrived at the prison Sunday in custody of Depu ty Sheri f McMahon. Johnson has not yet been for mally dressed in, and tomorrow night will be returned to Medford to serve as a witness in other cad es arising out of the failure of the Bank of Jacksonville. Presuma- '; bly JohnKon was brought here for two days, then to be returned to Medford as a witness, to fulfill his desire to ba sentenced and com- WOMAN M. P. AS SHE LOOKS DONE IN WAX. F7" - R ir I ' h ' 1 11 , " " " " 1 : i mitted quietly and before the othef prisoners. He will be given public was expecting the-action. employment about the prison. Johnson had no extended state- - ;! 1 nient to make yesterday after ar- It Is the easiest thing in ths riving at the state prison. He world to detect the man who said he would not aslt. for and did drinks "his J own home brew. H not expect any favors not allowed looks It. J 1 ' '"'!"; r . pi J al Li .1 I '.ilSsari K-i y The Biggest Display of New Spring Vallpaper ever of fered the citizens of this community, now ready CLEAN UP WITH WALLPAPER Max CBikren 179 North Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON LETVIA WAXTS IlKf KlXITIO.N RIGA. Let via. April 11. In an erfort to secure American recog nition for Letvia, th Letvian gov. ernnient has sent L. Seya as its commissiorer to Washington with the rank of minister. It is reported American offi?- ials fn Letvia are invstit:ation a , rumor that bolshevik agents in . America are reporting to the ' third Internationale. ; - S &'4 , frtt ZrA -h? hL4M r V t r2v i a t ' lit, it i- ' - - 2 " w , A I i l i At f-w" f pz." 1 ' ' I 1 r . ; , ; f , a 5.4 if ' CSRSHlBIHnBBHnHBBBnEBSEKnmSKBttaEBBBHES&SS&EI wi- jmm m mm " 1 --ft' '' . i VUroontes Astor has achieved a permanent place in the rank of tbe faraou and in the onl woman member of Par liament in the Hritish islen. A lifelike portrait model of 'atr ba been set op in wax bj Mme. Tussard in ber callery in Loodon. YOUR HEALTH AND WEALTH IS HELPED Fresh vegetables from your own garden, grown by yourself, means more than the morley value to you. Included in the planning and planting of a garden is the sunshine, the fresh air and the fascination of watching things grow. 1 The health of your family is included and nearly all the things that make "life worth while." D. A. WHITE & I SONS Seedmen and Feedmen Salem, Oregon i T " ' ' ' - - - ii '' .,, -, -t '