THE ORftr.ON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1921
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Kafoury ;iiK KM
S. C. Kafoury of Kalonry I'.ro
thers will leave within a few day.-
for the eastern market to buy
complete nw'sUock of dry poods
and a n?w equipment of store fit
tares. He will visit Minneapolis
Chicago. Cleveland and New York.
He will be gone until June.
Children' Matinee
Saturday, 11 a. m., Mary Pick
ford in "The Love LiKUt." Ye Lib
erty. (Adv.
The Kafoury clerka' club heta
their monthly Htore meeting last
night in their Hub room. Im
portant questions were taken up
tn regard to arrangements or
stocks, new fixtures and equip
ment for the new store.
gnU For Matenauer Concert
On oaie at armory today, 9 n.
m. (adv.)
League Yll M-t
A meeting of the Salem Height
Improvement league is scheduled
to be held Thursday niht at the
Salem Heights community ball.
All parents and taxpayers in Sa
lem Heights school district are
expected to be present. .
Return Is SmaU
A report covering Its poeratjons
for 1920, filed with the public
service commission, shows that
the net return of the Oregon
Washington Telephone company
WANDA HAWLEY
In
"The Outside
; Woman"
Wurlitzer Concert
Tonizht at 8 p. m.
Matinees 25c and 10c
Evenings 35c and 10c
Coming Sun., East Lynne
DANCING
UpsUIra
A Nomkln Cafe, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights.
American and Chinese dishes.
1(2 N. Commercial St.
Boltfl Cleaned .f 1.50
Boitf Preised .. . 50c
Salea Cleaners & Dyeri
aaM M m ma. mM m
TREES
Tmr Bprtof PUmtln Orr Ttoaa
TUX SALEM NURSERY CO.
' 4Ji Orcgoa Bsildlag
UL1M :: OKI90I
rata 17CS
imb Sales
Service
Valley motor co.
i 1
i Aik your grocer for
DIXIE DOUGHNUTS
25c doxen
SALEM BAKLXQ COMPANY
l Court SU Pbom S54
TheVacuum Cups haye ar-
rived at
!a.H. MOORE'S
ft Pava tn TrmA si The
FARMERS CASH STORE
C. Burton Dnrdall
147 North Commercial 14T
W.W.MOORE
- Fnrniture Store
The Home of the Victrola
tou get more for your money at
Moore's
WOOD WOOD
Call G. n. Tracy Wood Co.
lor all klnda of
dry wood
Prompt delivery Phone 620
ELECTRIC MACHINE &
ENGINEERING CO.
rr Tkor Washing Machine and
nne Work and Supplier
MI Court St Phone 488
What Have Yon?
w fcuy, tell and etchange
and second-hand furni
ture, itovca, range. Tug
wol. etc. wa wui bay you
OBt.
COL. W. P. WRIGHT
Auctioneer
N. Com'l St.. Salem. Or.
"t your sales with us
people's Fnrniture
J- Store
.wight phona 1047 phono 714
for lat year than ono-halr of one
rer cent on i i h investment i
$..i.i:s.4 . Tin- u earning
amoiiiited to fll.7o2.fi4. The
company has headquarter at
Hood Klver.
Seats For MiM.nti-r Concert
On sale at armory today, J a.
m. (adv.)
Woman Axkn IVrmlt
An application for a permit to
oractice law hefore the natron
bar has been fill with the tui
ptetne court ly Janet Randall
White, who lias n certificate ot
the state of Colorado. If her ap
plication is approved she will es
tablish an office in Portland.
Will KUKrviM Display
Mrs. C P. Hisbop lelt yesterda
afternoon for Seattle, where she
Koes to superintend a display ot
of the product of the various Hish-
op mills, at the Manufacturers'
exposition, which begins Monday.
This exhibition in exclusively toi
Washington, but owing to the nt
tractlveness of the Indian robes
and blankets of t !i Pendlet'jM
mills and the new .Maypole" yarn
of the Selwood mills, these two
plants will be represented, com
ing under the jurisdiction of thjj
big Washougal mills In Washings
ton. The Vatican ver mills will
also send products, in the way ot
socks and shirts. Louis Steelharrr
mer. superintendent of the latter
establishment, will join Mrs
Hishop in Portland, both remain
ing through the week's exhibits.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our frlend3
and neighbors or their acts of
kindness and floral offerings, dur
ing the illness and death of our
wife and mother. H. C. Hybee and
family, (adv.)
Salmon Shows lroi
Yesterday frrsti Chinook sal
mon took a drop of 10 cents, mak
ing the market price 30 cents a
pound. The salmon season closes
tomorrow and will open again on
the first of the month. Some local
dealers are said to have laid in a
supply to furnish the market in
the interim.
A Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer.
Xadon Buy Ixt
J. C. Nadon has purchased lot
7 of Springers fruit tract No. 1.
from Frank Cababa at a cost of
16500. A record was made of the
transaction yesterday in the office
of the county recorder.
Medium Uncle John Syrup.. B5c
81.00 Brooms 6c
50 lbs. Dairy Salt 7.V
25 bars Laundry Soap fl.OO
8 cans Milk Sl.oo
HIGHLAND GROCERY
At The Electric Sign -SHOES"
-9
;
New Shoe Repairing Shop
JUST RECEIVED
Naaon Perfect Llqnid Palntf
Seasonable price
Capita Furniture & Hardware Co.
285 N. Commercial Phoae 947
AUCTIONEER
G. SATTERLEE
404 Ferry St.. Salem, Oregon
Phone 11771211
Talking Machine and Record
Player Plnao and Player Boll
Do you tale
TURKISH BATHS
It not, why not7
No other bath or treatment
can produce the permanent ro
ller to the person suffering
from disagreeable cold or ail
ments of the flesh or body like
the Turkish Bath will.
Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m.
OREGON BATH HOUSE
Lady and Gentlemen attend
ant Wevpay 2c above the
market price for eggs
and products
PEOPLE'S
CASH STORE
Investigate
The Mutual Life
otN.Y.
Up-to-date policies.
. ; Lower net cost.
J. F. mJTCHASON,
District Mgr.
271 State St. Phone 99
- laiBaaBiiaaBaaal -aaa""-
.'. Kl Rons I'ulilir
Acuuutant. Phone 209SR. (ady.)
lUcyde MonliTUl
A Ken dint; standard bicyclo
round by Charles Hyland in iront
of his rsidence at 104 3 Market
stn--t Tuesday niht, was identi
fied yesterday as belong ng to
Joseph Nunu. 1190 North Nine
te inh street, and returned to the
owner.
Auto Radiator Repairing
Modern equipment, prompt ex
pert service. N'elfou Pros., 355
359 Chemeketa St. Adr.
.utt Tire Stolen
.While an automobile belonging
to Mrs. i:. K. Fisher, 51 T, Market
street, was parked in Iront of the
high school, a spare tire was taken
from the rack on the hick of the
car. The police department has
been notified by Mrs. Usher of
the los..
Legal Rlanlts
Oet them at Tn Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application. (Ad)
Ial Loses Illeycle
Kobert Gale, 1280 Chemeketa
street, reported to the police de
partment yesterday the loss of a
Uaner bicycle, which ho ur-..
taken from U'illa
Tuesday morning.
FitH for Fish
Wi'.on you buv lialilmr rr- rA
demand the Newport fish as they
arr.ve here from three to six days
fresher than from any other point.
IMF.:.
FCF.I.ER Mrs. Emilv .1. Fuller
d:-'! at a local hospital at
11:45 Tuesday nis;ht at the ago
of "1 years and 2 months She
is survived by a son. Charles
M. Fuller, and three daugh
ters. Mrs. Fred M. Mitchell. Sa
lem; Mrs. A. M. Lund, Falls
City, and Mrs. A. F. Sheldon.
Grand .Junction. Colo. Funeral
services will be conducted at
Webb & dough's chapel at
2:30 p. m. Thursday under the
auspices of the Ladies of the i.
A. R. Rev. Stover will offic
iate and remains laid to rest tn
the City View cemetery. The
remains are now at the parlors
of Webb & Clough.
FIXF.RAI-S
The funeral of Mrs. Emilv .7.
Fuller, who died April 12. 1921,
will be held at the chapel of Webb
& Clough Thursday at 2:30 p.m..
under the auspices of the Ladies
of the G. A. R. Interment in City
View cemetery.
The funeral of Henry Fletcher,
who died at his home in th's city
Tuesday night will be held from
the Webb & Clough chapel Friday
afternoon at 2:30. Rev. W.
Elliott of Portland will deliver
the funeral sermon and Salem
Camp No. 1 1 8 Woodmen or the
World will take charge at the
g)-ave. Interment will be in the
I. O. O. F. cemetery. In addition
to belonging to the Woodmen cf
the World. Mr. Fletcher was a
member of Salem grange No. 17
aid a United Artisan.
RIGDON & SON
Leading Morticians
Webb & Clough
Co.
Funeral Directors
x REX DRY
PASTE
Max 0. Buren
DRY PASTE 179 N. Com. St.
Better Goods For Lom
FOR ANY BARGAINS
Call at
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE
We buy and sell every
thing 215 Center St. Phone 398
ASK YOUR FATHER
these three questions:
"Would money spent for
proper education be worth as
much to me as if it Were de
posited in a bank?"
"Did you ever feel the need
of a business training?"
"Do you believe such a train
ing would be a help and protec
tion to me?"
Abide by his answers. Your
faiher has been "through the
mill" he KNOWS.
Come in and talk this over
with us soon Bring your fath
er with you.
Capital Business College
8lm, Oragwa.
va :
We also have some very fine fresh
Chinook Salmon. Fitts Market.
Phone 211. (adv.)
Rafferty Forfeit Itond
T. A. Uaffety, chief traffic in
spector for Oregon, failed to make
an appearance Tuesday beiore
Judge Karl Race to answer to the
charge of operating an automobile
without a rear light and a bond of
$" was therefore forfeited. Mr.
Kaftety was out of the city on the
day set for the hearing. He was
arrested by Traffic Officer Hay
den several days ago during a
traffic rrnsade in the city in which
he took a prominent part.
ll(tn'e
Cole McElroy's famous orches
tra, dreamland rink, Friday
night.
Case Dismissed
The case against Sun Louie of
the Cherry City restaurant on a
charge of sentng adulterated milk
was dismissed yesterday on mo
tion of the district attorney.
Hear Monte Austin
Fatuous Tower of Jewels sing"1".
Cole McElroy's dance dreamland
r.nk next Friday night, (adv.)
Road Contest Heard
A road contest case was heard
yesterday in the county court, in
volving a proposed gateway on the
farm of John Liso near Jefferson.
The petition for the gateway was
up before the cuonty court last
month anr was presented by
Frank Tichy. whose farm jo ns
that of Mr. Liso. Both parlies
were represented in court yester
day by their attorneys. The court
mused to pass on the matter un
til after road viewers had investi
gated further.
Hairy 1iix on S;c
Every day this week. Several
varieties, ttedured prices. C. N.
Need ham. "i5s State St.. opposite
county court house, (adv.)
Daughter Horn
Dr. and Mrs. 1). X. Beechler are
the parents of a nine and one
half pound g.rl born Tuesday,
April 12. She has been given the
name of Vera Louise.
Trasses
Fitted a Tyler's Drug store by
an expert in the business. (Adv.)
Curtis to Have Tlearing
The case of Charles Curtis on
a charge of non-support will Iks
K'ven a hearing before Judge O.
E. Unruh in the justice court on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Special For One Wrrk
Sixteen-inch inside mill wood.
c per cord. Car lots. Fred E.
Wells, 305 South Church. Phono
1542. (adv.)
Released, ot Keslgneil
"The request of Lillian Tisch
hauser to be released as teacher
n the Washington junior high
chool was received by the board
of education and granted, to take
effect immediately." (The above
is the way the item on the subject
should have read in thn rorvnrt nf
the Salem school ooarc m(rttir in
The Statesman of yesterday morn
ing, so a mend or Misa Tischbau
ser insisted yesterday. The dif
ference is in the word released in
stead of "resigned." as reported.
The Satesman is glad to make the
correction if the different word
will make any one feel better
about it. )
PERSONAL MENTION
Father Lanik of Sublimity was
a brief visitor in the city yester
day en route to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shields of
Portland are visiting with friends
in the city.
John Herren of the Middle nur
sery and Howard Jones, a nursery
man east of Salem, were confer
ring with S. H. Trump yesterday
on horticultural business.
Fred Looney of Jefferson was in
the city yes'enray.
Peter Ferres of Mehama was a
visitor yesterday at t:ie court
bouse attending to road business.
Andy Siegmund of Gervals was
in Salem yesterday.
John Liso, a farmer near Jef
ferson, attended county court
Wednesday.
Frank Tichy of Jefferson was
among the callers yesterday from
that section.
Mrs. A. If. Simpson of Albany
is a guest jn the city visiting with
friends.
HELPED II Kit LITTLE GIRL
Children need all tieir strength
for growing. A lingering cold
weakens them so that the system
is made open to attack by more
serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda
Flint. Route 4. New Philadelphia,
O.. writes: "Foley-s Honey and
Tar cured my little girl of the
worst tickling cough. I had fried
many things and found nothing
to help until I got Foley's Honev
and Tar." Gives immediate re
lief from distressing, racking,
tearing coughs. Sold everywhere'
(adv.)
Four More Acres Added
To List for Broccoli
Two more broccoli rowers have
come to the front with two ares
e.Th making four more acres to
add to th car shipments that will
go out of Salem next February
and March, provided all goes well
with the crop.
The acreage is getting up to
wards lf(). outside of the Inde
pendence section.
The Salem Brocoli Association
dos not wish to assume respon
s'bility for seed Rter Saturday
nleht. so all others who contem
plate growing broccoli this year,
let it he repeated, should get th'r
names in today, tomorrow or Sat
urday. Th two new growers are:
F. TV Anderson. Salem, route 2.
C F. Valentine, Salem route 3.
As the Valentine is the variety
of broccoli to be frown in the Sa
lem district. It Is yerv annropria
that Mr. Valentine should be the
latest man to Join In he gamer--
PACT CALLED
s
Kellogg Says Ratification of
Treaty Breaking Faith
With Roosevelt
MEANS BAD PRECEDENT
Acceptance Would Cast
Shadow on Bright Page
Of History
WASHtxgto.v April 13.
Ratification of the $25.ou,ooo
Columbian treaty would not ))
keeping faith with Theodore
Roosevelt. Seuator Kellngg. Hi
publican, Minnesota, declared to
day in opening senate debate for
opponents of the pact.
Acceptance, even as amended,
he asserted, would be a "pusil
lanimous act," and "a shadow on
i lie brightest page of the history
of American accomplishments.''
He reviewed the part played by
the I'nited States tinder President
Roosevelt in the events that it
tended the revolt of Panama fron
Columbia and "looted a message
he received in liUT from M:
Roosevelt, saying ratification or
"this infamous treaty" would ?'t
a dangerous precedent.
"It makes precedent," Mr.
Roosevelt was quoted as saying,
"for some successor of Wilson to
pay at least as large a Bum apiec.j
to Costa Rica. Nicaragua. Haiti
and Santo Momingo for what Ikss
bee,n done to tlirm recently, ami
also to Chile for our insolent and
Improper treatment of her in con
nection with the Alsop claim."
Senator Kellogg alo placed in
the record a letter written by
Colonel Rooseve.lt in 117, in
which he declared the "crux cf
the matter is as to whether we
ought, or ought not to have rec
ognized Panama."
"If we did badly." Mr. Roose
velt wrote, "we ore in honor
bound now to restore both Pan a
rnia and the canal zone to the
bandits from whom they were
severed. Mera payment of black
mail is not enough. Of cours.
no smallest particle of evidence
to show we engineered the revo
lution can be produced, because
our every action was open. No
revolution was ever more justified
than that of Tanama against Co
lumbia and had 1 not acted as 1
did, there would be no canal."
CONDITION OF ROAD
GIVEN IN DETAIL
' (Continued from page 1)
wkll !nrtamiitd or r"vppd. This
ttr-h of twnity three mile i fast, and
g0d time ran te niaile through Can
job Creek mnyon. In fait, it i an
rmtr matter to drivp it in one hour.
From Wolf Creek, over the divi.le. a
diatanee of five miles, the road is paved
From thi point to the lop of S.-xton
mountain the road is inaeadaniized, but
from the Ion of Sexton Mountain to
Pleasant Valley, there is one khort de
tour of afjproximiitely two miles over the
old Sexton mountain road and thenev
over the main line into Grants Pass,
whirh has not yet been surfaced and the
condition is onlv fair. The distance
from the end of the pavement, five milea
south of Wolf Creek to Grants Pans ia
eighteen miles.
Highway Surfaced
5"rom Grarts Pass to Roeue River,
nfie miles, the highway is surfaced, hut
from Rogue river to Gold Hill., ten miles,
it will le .neressary to detour over the
old highway, the condition of which is
onlv fair.
From IJotd 11:11 to Ashland, a distance
of twenty-seven miles, the road is hard
surfaced.
Krom Ashlaml to the California line,
a distance of twenty seven Miles, the
road is hard surfaced.
From Ashland to t!ie Ca'ifornia line,
a distance of twenty two miles, t lie road
is hrfrd surfaced cxreptine five mil-s
and this is macadamized and in Rood
condition.
SALEM SCOUTS ARE
ON KILLER'S TRAIL
(Continued from page 1.)
in the nation. il contest and it
seems almost certain that Salem
high will win one of the national
prizes.
Friday afternoon will be d
voted to talks to the children m
the grade schools on lessons of
kindness. A number of'speakw
have volunteered in erve in this
cause and some of the schools
will (have programs by the child
ren. T. C. P.lish offers to throw fre
announcements on the screen at
his theaters for any minister who
Watch
This Sign for Good
AMUSEMENT
Salem's Best and Biggest
SHOW
EDITH
ROBERTS
In
The I'nkhown
Wife
Trailing The
Tiger
Major Allen
Hunt Picture
Comedy
Vaudeville
Tomorrow
11
0,
0
00
wishes to announce a sermon on 1
humane education to be delivered'
at his church on Humane Sunday
Albany Man Arrested on j
Charge Preferred Here
A. R Chance was arre:-ted yes
terday in Albany upon a warrant.
Issued by Judge (J. E. I'nruh on
a charte of obtaining money nn
iiei fal-e pieten-es. Constable W.
E. Hel.onii went Albany yes
it rday i brint: the prisoner to
this city to aiir-.wer to the charge
find it is expected that arraign
ment will take place today.
A previous charge of a like na
ture wa.s filed uL-aiiiKt Chance on
January 4, and at tli.it time tin
court allowed hint permission to
sfitle and dismissed the chs".
This second charge was filed upon
the complaint of the proprietor
of the White House restaurant,
and it is lileged there are other
concerns who will be brought in
as witnesses.
Mrs. Dodd Resigns and
Mrs. Benson is Elected
The resfgnatlon of Mrs. Alice
Dodd from the position ot execu
tive secretary of Willauette chap
i,;i of the Ited Cross, which was
accepted by the board 'if directors
a short time aito, will become ef
fective April 1.1. when Mrs. Dodd
wi!i he succeeded by Mrs. Arthur
Hoksoii. Mrs. lH-nson was an
active worker in the Red Cross
Service dur.ng the war and since
that time.
During I he time she has nerved
the lied Cross Mrs. Dodd has
handled many ease.-s of varied
kinds, helping both tluj returned
soldiers, their families, and in
some instances, needy families of
the city.
Mis.; Mary Fake, who has been
associated with, her as stenogra
pher, resigned some tinft ago, her
resignation '.ul:ing effect about a
week ago.
SI IT ACCKITKO AS FEU
RICHMOND. Va., April 13.
The suit a penniless prisoner wore
into police court today was ac
cepted by his attorney as a fee.
The lawyer procured, a pair of
overalls and gave them to his
client to wear.
Hear
MONTE AUSTIN
With Cole McElroy's
Orchestra
Next Friday Night
DREAMLAND
RINK
I . i . ' .
Opportooiy Day
MILLER'S'BARCIAIN FRIDAY. DOORS OPEN 8:30
Royal Worcester Sport
Corsets
and other makes
Beautifully brocaded pink Corsets, ex
ceptionally well made. Especially adapt
ed for the young miss and athletie wear.
Sizes 1.0 to 2. Opportunity Friday
$1.89
Turksh Bath Towels r
Made of High Quality Terry Cloth. A big full size 20jcl0.
buyer found 10 dozen of these, that by taking the lot for
cash, we can offer them Opportunity Friday, limit two
customer. '
Half Wool Plaid
51 inch wide, wide range of plaids to se
lect from, Opportunity Friday
$1.69
LARMER TRANSFER
1 PHONE 930
E
HUGO
AST LYNNE
wit EXWAXD EARIE
a
At The Oregon Theatre Next Sunday
I 1
For The
Woman
Discriminating
If you appreciate gar
ments that are distinctive
that have an indefinable
"something" about them
besides style, fine material ,
and perfect tailoring
Come in and look; at the truly beautiful line of
Tweed-0-Wool, Printzess and Wooltex Coats and
Suits we are now ih owing. j
Every garment on our racks has
been greatly reduced ! ,
i,
The adjusted prices range from
, $15.45 to $69 JO . S
FUlilERTONS!
K WANT AD. IN THE STATESMAN WILL BRING RESULTS
Tomorrow is
Suitings Colgates
mm
Good Goods.
Clean Coal and
Cleanly Delivered
We have It for those who
need it. Our coal is what we
are forced to call unusual, out
of the ordinary grades because
we find it piys us better to car
ry it, and our customers get
more real monetary satisfaction
by using it. It lasts longer and
saes you money.
BALLJN
andMaBELBALUN
Long Silk Gloves
This is ia) wonderful special. The famous
'"Kayzer! Make", made of spun silk, 12
button length. Regular price $2.50 and
$1.50. Opportunity Friday
$1-98
Our
spot
to a
Talcum Powder
Cenuine Colgates reguiar 25c size, in
the great assortments of scents, Oppor
tunity Friday
! 9c