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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1921)
:8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1921 IIS T11SWUE5 Republics of Western Hem- : isphtre Join Hands tn Fealty trine and cited the desirability of standinr firmly together for ser vice boib to the new and the old j world. Simultaneously in Caracas, j Venezuela's capital. President-! Not C.iiKM'z and the people it j Molivar s native land. gathered j around the stjtne of George I Washington, which was nnveileJ. j in Washington park. I President Harding's brief visit ! I here gave the public its first op-j j portunity to greet him with the I enthusiasm always reserved for the nation's chief executive. From I the moment of his arrival until ! his departure three and a hal i ti-nrs Her crowds wa'ted -Rood- HI III I MIL . ! i mn in i if MOVE 1 Senator Stanfield's Appeal To Supreme Court Not To Be Dismissed 'GOOD FEELING CEMENTED natured,y in th chil,y 8tmu and uuuu.rcCL.IIYU ifCivicra I tu cheered a cordial welcome, President Harding was cener- History Proves Monroe Doc trine Unselfish Says President In the case of Robert H. Stan field, plaintiff and appellant, vs. Hector Arnwine. the supreme court yesterday in an oral opinion on sl y applauded when lie declared . ,t,.., ., l . . . . dismiss, on condiuou that a new ;NBW YORK, April . 19. The republics of North and South Anti erica joined hands across ihe Car ibbean today, commemorating heroes of each continent. Amid the roar of cannon and plaudits of a distinguished gath ering, President Harding at the bronze equestrian Statue of Simon Bolivar unveiled In Central Park. New -York proclaimed anew the fundamentals of the Monroe doc- Last Times Today Vorm Sveeth&rt wmm Mh:a II her q lorious Jturls, her smile and "cheerful spirit "comes o ypti )n;her Jatest success;:.- v : "LIGHT?" 'Aiso t. WHO'S TOO -:Y::?'U Salem Showing the back . view of 22 of Salem's most prominent business men; guess their names and win $2S fn cash prizes.' :: wmm Where The Big;' Pictures Show the 1'nited States is ready to fight in upholding the Monroe doctrine. "The history of the generations since that doctrine was proposed." he said, "has proved we never in tended it selfishly, that we had no dream of exploitation. On the other side, the history of the last decade certainly must Have con vinced all the world that we still stand willing to fight if necessary to protect these continents from oppression." The president's arrival at Bol ivar hill was signalized by a sal ute of 21 gups. After he had been escorted to the stand facing the statue followed by Secretary Hughes, Rene Vlvianl, envoy ex traordinary from France. Gover nor Miller, "Mayor Hylan, Dr. E. Gil-Horges. Venezuelan foreign minister, and Latin-American dip lomats, and representatives of pa triotic societies of both continents, the ceremonies began. Monsignor M. J. Lavelle of St. Patrick's cathedral offered the in vocation. The unveiling by the great granddaughters of General Jose Antonio Paez was the occasion for another salute of 21 guns fol lowed by the playing of the Ven eruelan national anthem by band from the Brazilian battle ship Mlnas Geraes and the presen tation by Minister Oii-Borges. Mayor Hylan accepted Tor the city of New York and wreaths were lad at the base of the statue. Governor Miller then eulogized the South American liberator. President Harding's departure after Dr. William T. Manning, bishop-elect of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York, bad pronounced the benediction brought another salute of 21 guns. Through ihe smoke or the artil lery and flanked by motorcycle policemen, he was driven at blgtt speed through lanes . of cheering men and women to the "Light house" for the blind where he rpoke for one minute to a sight less aulience. The president began to speak slowly and sortly In tones scarce ly audible to those In the rear ot the andltorlnm. There was a dis tinct tremor In his roice. "I want you to know that If there is anything I can do to et aglow a flame In the soul that if denied light. God helping me 1 mean to do It." the president barely whispered. "1 would like to make all America realize what this great work means and to do Its utmost to help those I cannot see. fl would like to make you understand how deeply IL want to bring you some lights in your hearts and I wish for you all the Joy that you can find, in compen sation for the loss of the great light." The president carried away a tiny plaster elephant modeled by Rocco de Muclo. a youthful blind sculptor who died at the Light house. It was mounted on carved wood. The president who was accom panied by Mrs. Harding ana sev eral friends then boarded special train. bis OC3 When You Can Be Perfectly Satis tied by Trading Here You'll Al ways Find The Big Crowds-Here. Women's Low Shoes A good opportunity to select a pair of low shoes for spring and summer at a BIG BARGAIN. In the lot are patent black kid and brown kid pumps with French heels, black kid oxfords with French medium and low heels, dark brown oxfords in plain ,"wand(trogue styles with medium heels Regular price from $7 to $11. Extra special, one week $4.98 Grocery Specials Best Pure Lard in bulk, per ' pound.....,... i6c Shortening, in bulk 12c, Flake White, 8 lbs. net irf case 93c Best Cooking, Oil in bulk, in gallon $1.15 Shoulders, per lb 20c Sugar Cured Bacon, per lb. 30c Bacon backs . 25c Good News For the Canneries We have just re ceived 2500 dozen jars and other sup plies that we are go ing to sell at a very low price See us. bond be tiled by Senator Sianfield on or before Apiil 1. Stauf.eld entered into a con tract with Arnwine whereby the latter was to deliver 380 lambs to Stanficld at $9 a head on Oc tober 1, 1918. The defendant, 't is alleged, failed to deliver and Stanfield sued to collect $5000 that be bad advanced and other smaller sums representing ex penses. The appeal is from the lower court for Malheur county wnero Aruv no was awarded a decree. Hank C'ue Derided. The court, in an opinion by Justice Harris, held for the defen dant bank and affirmed Judge Tucker ot the lower court tor Multnomah county in the case of the First National bank of Port land, appellaut, vs. The Uniied States Nation ll bank of Portland, in which the appealing bank sought to recover $532.80 on forged checks that were drawn on the First National and passed on the United States National. On December 2, 1918. two un known persons took from a print ing office employed by the Wil lamette Iron & Steel wooks a num ber of pay checks that had been printed for tho iron and steel company.- On those were forged the name of M. H. Insley, secretary-treasurer of the company, and the payees named were "Mar tin Shea" and "William Rose." Upon being cashed at the Unit ed States National bank, the, checks went through the clearing house and upon ther discovery the First National instituted suit to recover. Other Opinions. Other opinions handed down follow: W. S. Barnum vs Southern Ore gon Traction company et al, de fendant and California-Oregon Power company, interoner and appellant; motion for modifica tion; opinion by Justice Harris. Modification allowed; appealed from Jackson county. William A. Sailing vs First Na tional bank of Tillamook, appeal ed from Tillamook county; suit to quiet title; opinion by Justice Bean. Judge George B. Bagley affirmed. .Joseph W. Kirk, appelant, vs C. S. Mullen et al. appeal from Marion county; suit to remove cloud on title to road property; Judgment and sale declared void; opinion by Justice McBride; Judge Ceoge C. Bingham re versed. Edith A. Grignon vs D. F. hope, appellant, appeal from Multnomah county; action oa promisory note; opinion by Jus tice eBan; Judge Robert C. Mor row affirmed. Harvey A. Westfall. appellant, vs Florence Edna Westfall. appeal from Yamhill county, suit to an nul marriage contract; opinion by Justice Brown. .Judge M. H. Bolt affirmed. Rosina Sprague. appellant, vs City of Astoria, appeal from Clat sop county; suit for damages for personal Injury. Opinion by Jus tice Brown; Judge JL A. Eakin re versed and case remanded. Robert E. Eaton et al, vs Roy Lake et al, appellants, appeal from Deschutes county; suit for damages arising out of alleged killing of dog. Opinion by Justice Johns; Judge T. E. J. Duffy affirmed. sou mem Oregon company vs W. W. Gage as sheriff and tax collector of Coos county et al. de fendants and respondents, and the Menasha Woodenware com pany, appellant, appeal from Coos county; suit to recover -taxes; opinion by Chief Justice Burnett: Judge O. F. Sklpworth reversed. uneratinti in the state are in vol veil in one- case in which the j f.Lat.- highway commlssiou U the j ci.iiiplaiuant. Another cas is that of the Bea ver Portland Cement company vs. the' Southern Pacific, the O.-W. H. N. company, the Spokane. Port land & Seattle, the Oregon Elec tric and the United Railways. Another is the Beaver Portland Cement company vs. the Southern Pacific on lime rock, and another is the Oreeon Portland Cement romnanv and the Portlapd Traf fic & Transportation association vs. the Southern Pacific, the O. W. K & N . the Oregon Short Line and others. jJliUl AMD JELLY ! Diieiiiircc noniMC UUUII.LUU DHUVVU Miss Cornelia Marvin To Speak at Silverton Bump of Gratitudels Small, Say Hotel Folk When Irene Carmichael. an em ploye of the Marion hotel, found a money belt beneath a pillow in a room that had been occupied by a guest who had "checked out.'' she took the belt to the hotel of fice and efforts were at once be gun to locate its owner, presum ably R. T. Martin, a traveling man who had slept In the room. First the money was counted in the presence of witnesses and the contents showed $1400 in $100 bills. Martin's residence i sa:u to b? in Portland, but he was not lo cated until he telephoned from Albany. A N. Pierce, manager of the Marion, was going to Albany next day on an up-valley fishing trip and personally took the belt to Martin at the Albany hotel. It is said that Martin complained that there should have been $1.".00 instead of $14Q0 in the Lelt. The hotel people feel that Martin's bump of gratitude Is not vrry well developed. SILVEUTuN. Or., April 19. iSneclal to The Statesman.! 1 Miss Cornelia Marvin, state llb ! rarian. will iavp a description of her travels in japan ai me nr Meeting of the Women's Social svienre club which will be held ; at the home of Mrs. George Y. ; hubbs on Coolidge street, April The meeting will be In tho j nature ot a Japanese tea auu u ".o-cent offering will be taken as - . i a library benefit fund. At the PORTLAND. Ore.. April 19 . j ,aRt uieetinR of tne W. S. S. C. The United States uses between ; (ue following officers were elect .10.000.000 and 40.000.000 cases ed: President. Mrs. H. M. Simms; of jam every year. i hat output Plans of Oregon-Washington Merger Told by G. C. Corbaley Quine is Appointed Douglas County Judge George Quine. former sheriff of Douglas county. has been ap pointed by Governor Olcott as county judge to succeed D. J. Stewart of Rosebnrg. who has re signed because of the condition of his health. Stewart was appointed judge by Governor Olcott in August. 1919, and was re-elected last Novem ber. Quine was sheriff for sev eral termn. He Is thoroughly ac quainted with road work in Doug las county, having had charge of road work of importance for some time. comes from about 20Cm manufac turers. No attempt has ever been made to standardize thj business. It is the province of the Oregon Washington Canning & Preserving company to put, for the first time, the making of jams on a stand ard basis, and by so doing we have the opportunity to take the lion's share of this enormous in dustry." Thus Gordon C. corbaley, fruit and canning expert of Seattle, sums up the situation in the jam making and canning business. Mr. Corbaley 6ees in the nation wide shortage in berry products this year, coupled with a large supply in Oregon and Washington, a chance to take advantage of the unsettled condition and make the terms "Jam" and "Oregon-Washington" virtually synonymous. 'A few years ago the Puyallup & Sumner plant, wlt-cli was the first unit to be taken in by the Oregon-Washington Canning & Preserving company, started mak ing jams." said Mr. Corbaley. "As a result of careful and scien tific marketing backed by ber ries with finer flavor than are produced in any other part of the land this concern already has a wider distribution for its jams than any other The product was sold last year to 650 of the 6500 wholesale grocers in the country and to every state in the union. "What has been done by this one company can be done on nn even larger scale by the big mer ger. We can carry the message of quality at a time when, through lack of supplies, those canneries which have been supplying infer ior jams are unable to furnish the product. Once we have in troduced our superior fruits, the rest will be easy. We have the chance right now to seibe the jam and canned fruit trade of the nation. This chance will not last another year because conditions will surely chance. That is why we find it vital right now to hurry final organization of the big merger." vice president. Mrs. R. S. lom Ftalk; secretary. Mrs. B. J. Youel; treasurer, Mrs. E. Banks. SILVKKTON XEWS. SILVERTON. Or., April 19. (Special to The Statesman.) The Misses Hulda and Eleanor Mc Claine have returned from Hot Lake, where Miss Hulda McClaine has been for the past six months. Miss McClalne's health is greatly improved. Mrs. Emma Holman.- Oliver Holman and the Misses Clara and Mamie Holman have returned from Auburn. Cal., where tbey have been for the Misses Hol man 's health. Both girls are greatly improved. Miss Esther Saunders of Ore gon Agricultural college was a week-end guest of Miss Lillie Madsen. O. Ormbrick has gone east on businespv Rev and Mrs. George Henrick- SPRING AILMENTS Impure Blood, Humors Relief in a Good Msdicine. Spring ailments are due to im pure, thin, devitalized blood. Among them are pimples, bolls, other eruptions, catarrh, rheuma tism, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, nervousness and "all run down" conditions. Hood's Sarsaparilla combines the roots, barks, herbs, berries and other medicinal that have been found In many years of Intelligent observation to be most effective In the treatment of these ailments. Successful physicians prescribe the same ingredients for diseases of the blood, stomach, liver and kid neys, and in cases where alterative and tonic effects are needed. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the rpring; medicine that purifies, enriches and revitalizes your blood. Increasing power of resistance to disease. For a laxative take Hood's Pills. sen motorea uay. Miss Helen w oicou, fweno ia hcon .stationed at the Eugene Wos pltal for several month,!! jijuw spending a week's vacation; at tho homo of her fatheri K W.ol cott. lltf I Miss Mabel Johnson and EIrper Johnson spent the i last!? of ithe, week at Portland , wherd Miss Johnson is taking rrtetlif ttj;treiat nient. J " !rJ Mrs. Gilbert Underdai Bfnjtjer tained the Trinity sewin'clbple In th Trinity parlors jSattirtJay afternoon. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. 13edri Hn ticksen. Miss Louise-Henrtcksfen. Miss Dora Henricksen. Miss Ann llatteburg. Miss Nettlef Hatte burg. Mrs. B. Tlnglestadf Wiss Marie Tinglestad. Mrs. O. Moe, Mrs. Martin Hatteberg.! Mrs.i'O. Satern, Mrs. Henry Larvent v aiiub toucuu, nun, uscar Sain Mrs. Adalph Hangen, Mls i Johnson, Miss Lulu. Gon!f.!?;f Mis? Carrie Fualset. Miss -Carlhonpe Miss Roth Ormbr. Mrs. O. T. Orrubreck, Mrs J Jensen, Mrs. Gilbert Vandef? Mrs B. Snndvold. Miss Valu Ormbreck. Mrs. Marie Bnnen M inn i uvc uruncru. "Is this the detective harean J annnu inc tuniieTeiea StranM "It is," replied a CorpuIeBf!'. In uniform who was tested urniv auu n i mug la ,JS 1. ledger. : V "I'm lost." ; i , "Yo. are. eh?" replied pulent man, as he con tinted i n g. "Well, if you can prove th anybody's missing you, we'll ilt up the case." Blrminghaii I ' ill ' '! Ladies' New In Nelkwe i mi New vestings, collars knd point laces just receirej i "-.- lar 45c, 75c, add $1.03 ecH Point Iace;;..7Bc, 98c and $1.25 pef yirj Organdy and lace co 29c ''p; if Our Pricik Afway Tht lowest : wjp: ' : i GMM & CO. Comme m and Conrt Streets M Irwin-Hodson Lowest on Bids for License Plates iraiFiaiai ice i i n t 'iUiii . i iii Faraers Read We want all yonr large hens and will pay the highest market price. The Irwin-Hodson company of Portland and the Tittle Manufac tnrnlg company of Los Angeles were the lowest bidders on Ore gon automobile license plates fofv 1922. which were opened yester day by Secretary of State Kozer. The bid of the former was 17.5 cents a plate, and the bid of the latter was 19.9 cents. The cost of the 1921 plates was 21 cents. Secretary Kozer said 135i000 plates will be ordered. They will have the beaded instead of the rolled edge of the plate now in use. The color combination haB not been decided upon, but it will be a combination giving a contrast with the colors of other neighboring states. Cement Freight Rate Cases Are Coming Up Four cases involving freight rates on cement will be heard by the public service commission at Its Portland offices Tuesday. May 3, the date having been set yes terday. Practically all railroads Trust Tour Eyes to Us Scientific Optical Service Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Tour Individual case will receive the attention of our expert Satisfaction assured Satisfaction assured Charges moderate iS?tOaSfeWtoy Li ::':i :M!i Q;.t'fe;u!i!4 I iW'-liil-'i' :i!lri .' ' , ' "' a ' .' 'A'' is 1,1 ' i' ; ' ' . . . - ' ""-''" -' i : ' ',nw.irii4:ir'niuiuiniiMMiUlimiwl,j-,m'iiiHI,:.rw,tiiT'utWrfllHilfWim,.,.i ',,, irfit. il, wliw:ih:ttt,J4.,l!rrtlllliHWUIMltlMIH E" -2 la f,il,.m.f,t,ll,,Wi.,l;i, iMiiiiui iiuMmiiiiMiiiiiiLj jjl ll " rtiilf;i!wilW.llltMlttll,tHIHlllBllliMWHIWW''WI.Hl.nWii.i.n, 'liiiliiiiiliiiiiiiliiM)mliiwilXk tl'r:j'((.miiiiyifiw4y4iWMM,!ji:(;i 1 6-1 3 H -5 rs m .1 .- t r i KM f I u - m M i.4 Ft 1 m i H n fl ?'J 14 H TLr FUME Stario Thursday, Apr 21; "30 s. !. Ill m V if $ i 1 Li ' 111 m w iiiliiiiilhiliiliitt ffoujiry iMIlMiUkuaillwlliUllillMIMuiiA. . . . ' - . Thousands of dollars' worth of Dry Goods will be sold a very low prices. Never again will you be able to buy s cheap as we will sell all of the remaining Wool Dress Goods, Dress Silks, Ginghams, Devonshires, Outing Flan nels, Muslins, Hose, Underwear, Baby Goods, Laces, Rib- bons, etc., etc. SALE WILL BE HELD IN OUR STORE WHERE ThM FIRE WAS-466 STATE STREET. We will have a large, force of Extra Salespeople to wait on you. r NO REFUNDS, NO C. 0. D. NO EXCHANGES. ERY SALE IS FINAL m f f t i . i IIARTMAX BROS. I I ii J iSU.i ?T;"7TXS5 1 " . Jewelers and OpUcUns I-- - , . ;-; v i it rhone Salem. Oregon I f.A v 'w-JviJL, ;. , , 1 1111 - , - ' 'Mmm.m ,an. -iin V:.;L,.-. rJ. .LU., jj.l ,1. : :i ":: . ?' 'w!"'!"':"r. W'w'wy wwwiMwiiii xmimi.,. mi .m.!.,,,!,,!,,,!,,,,,, , m, ' . " ' " "'""""i' ' iiiiwininiii iiiiimimiiiuitiiin,. ,Mi..t.a,niW,tri..tt1Mihiriii.liijrfMiMtattAj i,i-.iaikMifaL.j...MAj,j;.i ..i -Li,..,. . V"