The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

4i
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Erkrrlm Property Sold
Otto A. Hartman and Itaymnml
W, Hartman have purchased the
Kckerlen property at Union an. I
Cottage Hire-!. The purchase
price was 6000.
hrt l" Furnili You
With that good lti-lnch mill
wood (even lengths) for your
Beaton's fuel. :t.7! per load. CJ.
H. Tracy Wood Co. Phone j2 0.
-Adv.
Will Admit tel
An order was fled yesterday ad
mitting the will to probate and
record ot Ruby P. McGee. de-
! ceased. A. O. Condit was ap
pointed as administrator of the es
tate. Ikln4ilr Vl
$23 worth or recorus wun any
talking machine in the house. C.
S. Hamilton -Adr.
Children laliiee
! saturaay, u nuug rmr-
banks in "The Nut' at Ye Lib
erty. AdT.
Property Pure-hawed
A valuable piece 01 property in
block 8 of the Sunnyside Fruit
Farm, wa recently purchased for
the inm of $28,000 from D. S.
Hllderbrand, by Robert O. Miller.
A record of the transaction was
made in the office of the county
recorder yesteraay.
ft
"HUMORESQUE"
A Picture You Could
See a Dozen Times and
' Never Tire of
sMMSMHHMBiilMiiaMiiMaMMilHaMHMMHlMJkl
DANCING
f Upstair '
$ NomUoff Cafe, Tery Tuesday,
ITjunday and Saturday nights,
jlmerlcan and Chines dishes.
112 N. Commercial St.
Ivlt Cleaned . . . . . f 1.50
-xlta Pressed. .... .. l-BOc
Sales Cleaners Dyeri
1116 8. Coml 81 " "Pbom 18l
TREES
SALE3X IftUlSERY CO.
4S Oragoa BafMlsf -
i ; nm ires
Sales
H""'""""'' Service .
VALLEY MOTOR CO,
Ask your grocer for
DIXIE DOUGHNUTS
, 25c doien
6ALEM BAKXXQ COMPANY
Jit .Court SU Phone IB 4
i 8 I
Tie Vacuum Caps have ar
med at
44
I A. H. MOORE'S
i 3 :
! I It Pays to Trade at The
FARMERS CASH STORE
' I " 0. Burton DurdsU
'?;t47 North Commercial 24T
W. W. MOORE
Farnltore Store
P.Hom of the Vlctrola
t get more for your money at
2 I Moore'e
1 p WOOD WOOD
Can 0. H. Tracy Wood Co.
- for all kinds of
;:- ( dry wood
,fc9t delivery
Phone 820
IttECTRIC MACHINE &
M EKGINEERING CO.
"tTaor Washluf Machines and
actrle Work and Supplies
, Mcoart Bt. Phone 4S8
ijWhat Have Yon?
ouy, sell and exchange
and second-hand furnl
atoTca. ranges, rugs.
Jjhs, etc. We will huy you
j-i COL, W. F. WRIGHT
i, ' Auctioneer
f I ;Sr Coai'1 8t- Salem, Or.
f" Tour sales with us
L Pani.- t?
Ston
3.
11 I
lo2D
! tt v"
It t
TUB
lift-
B font
THK OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
Wanted, Fat Hen 1
Highest market price paid.
Phone ir.L'S. Steunloff Itros. .Mar
ket Adv.
Trust
Pitted at Tyler's Drug store by
an expert in the business. (Adv.)
Complaint Fileil
A complaint was filed yesterday
in the circuit court by Glenn
Mahler against F. Haselbacher.
The plaintiff asks the court for a
judgment against the defendant
for the recovery of certain chat
tels or the sum of 75", and $100
damages.
Wan toil. Fat Ileus
Highest market price paid.
Phone ir,28. Stensloff Bros. Mar
ket. Adv.
Auto Radiator Repairing
Modern equipment, prompt ex
pert service. Nelson Bros., 355
359 Chemeketa St AdT.
CouiJe to Marry
A 1. cense, to wed was issued
yesterday by U. G. Boyer. county
clerk, to Martha A. Huntley and
Simon X. B. Snyder of Salem.
Colonel Turner
The chief secretary of the Sal
vation Army, will be conducting
a special service in the Salvation
Army hall. State Rtreet. Friday
evening, 8 p. ni. He will be as
sisted by Colonel Cousins. All
Beats free; everybody welcome.
Adv.
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith
Soloist, in group of songs, with
Salem Symphony Orchestra, arm
ory, Friday, April 22, 8:15 p. m.
(adv
Citizenship Desired
Mary Philomena Flueler and
Agnes Flury, subjects of the
Swiss federation, declared their
intentions of becoming citizens of
the United States before U. G.
Boyer, county clerk. Wednesday.
Both women are Sisters of the
Catholic fa th, and teach in Mt.
Angel schools.
Free, SJ2.1 Worth of Record
With the Pathe, Brunswick,
Emerson or Cheney machine. C.
S. Hamilton. Adv.
Q. Ed Rohs, Public
Acountant. Phone 2098R. (adv.)
Chinese Forfeit Bonds
Jim Lee, arrested Saturday
night charged with having intoxi-
Medlum TJvcle John Syrup. .05c
$1.00 Brooms 69c
0 lbs. Dairy Salt 75c
25 bars Laundry Soap. . . , .$1.00
8 cans Milk 1-O0
HIGHLAND GROCERY
At The Electric Sfgn "SHOES.
New Shoe Repairing Shop
JUST RECEIVED
Nasons Perfect Liquid Paints
Seasonable prices
Capita Furniture & Hardware Co.
285 N. Commercial Phoae 947
AUCTIONEER
G.SATTERLEE
404 Ferry St., Salem. Oregon
Phones 11771211
Talking Machines and Records
Player Pianos and Player Roils
Do you take
TURKISH BATHS
If not, why not?
No other baths or treatments
can 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
otN.Y.
Up-to-date policies.
Lower net cost.
J. F. HUTCHASON ,
District Mgr.
271 State St Phone 99
eating liquor in his posession.
failed to appear yesterday to ans
wer to. the complaint. His bond ot
$23 was forfe.ted. Hee Him who
was arrested at the amo time, on
a charse of having an opium out
lit and using the drug. uImi failed
to appear and forfeited a l.ond of
A case of a ciniilar charge
against Wong was dismissed for
lack of evidence.
Popular Concert
Last of the reason. Palem Sym
phony Orchestra, armorv, Friday
April 22. 8:15 p. m. All seats 50c.
adv.)
Lmv-n K.( Itrcker, Piano
iCecital. high school tonight,
S:l.".. Silver offering Adv.
Jon' Forfeits liond
Bert Jones, who was arrested
Tuesday niht by Police OfTicer
Victor on a charge of heinu
drunk and disirderly, failed to
appoar to answer lo the charge
yesterday before Judge Karl Rare.
His bond of $10 has been for
feited. i.nrt'cn K. IWker, lecture
Recital, high school tonight, at
S:l". Silver offering. Adv.
Hear Miller rtevier
Hute soloist, with Salem Sym
phony Orchestra, armory, Friday,
pril 22. 8:15 p. m. (adv.)
loo Yjivettes Are Cut
Oiie hundred layettes for the
habits of Europe have been cut
by a committee of women, under
th direction of Mrs. F. A. Kl
'iott. during the past Week at the
Red Cross headquarters. The lay
fttes will now be distributed to
he various church organizations
und other groups or individuals
wishing to make them.
pjr, Worth of lUM-oriis
With the Pathe, Hrunswick,
Emerson or Cheney talking ma
chine. C. H Hamilton. Adv.
Leg Blan
Get them at Tne Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application. (Ad)
We Have n Car
Of dry planer end for prompt
delivery at $4 per load. f!. 11.
Tracy Wood Co. Phone 520.
Adv.
Ijet I'h Furnish Yoii
With that good ir,-inch mill
wood teven lengths) for your
season's fuel, f :i . 7 5 per load. G.
H. Tracy Wood Col Phone ".20.
Adv.
A Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer.
Hearing Date Fixed
The supreme court yesterday
set next Wednesday for the hear
ing of arguments in the manda
mus proceeding of J. M. Dougan
against the Klamath county treas
urer to -compel the payment of
about $20,000 alleged to be due
Dougan as builder of the court
bouse ,at Klamath Falls which
has been legalized by an opinion
of the supreme court.
It is Always the Cheapest
To buy the freshest Hsh. Fitts
Market has them just in from
Newport. Prompt delivery. Phone
211. Adv.
Hear W. II. Mil
Beautiful cornet solo with Sa
lem Symphony Orchestra, armory,
Friday, Apnl 22, 8:15 p. m. (adv)
Rruno in Prison
John 13. Kawacinski, alia9 John
Bruno, who was convicted in
Portland of the killing of Harry
I. Pawluk and sentenced to life
imprisonment, arrived at the
state penitentiary yesterday.
Zane Grey's
"Border Legion" Friday and
Saturday. Bligh theater. Adv.
Mrs. Warmer Itun Down
Mrs. George Warmer, who
lives at 1825 Center street, was
run down by an automobile at
State and High street." shortly af
ter 5 o'clock p. ni. yesterday. She
was knocked to the pavement and
her clothing was badly torn, but
it was believed she was not seri
ously injured. The driver of the
car that ran over Mrs. Warmer
was a woman whose name was
RIGDON & SON
Leading Morticians
Webb & Clough
Co.
Funeral Directors
REX
REX DRY
PASTE
TBAM
'xA MaxO.Burtn
DRY PASTE 179 N. Com. St.
Better Goods For Leee
FOR ANY BARGAINS
Call at
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE
We buy and sell every
thing 215 Center St. Phone 393
7
as"-? A
is
wan i
not ascertained. She took Mrs. J
warmer to her home.
New Show Today
Liberty thfSJiter Adv.
PERSONAL MENTION
Keith Powell of the liank of
Woodburn was in Sab-ni on bus
iness yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie Wilton and daugh
ter. Miss Dolly Wilton and a
friend. Miss Mae NiTert. all of
Detroit. Mich . who have been
visiting with Mrs. Wilton's coils
it:. L. J. C'hapin and family since
Saturday. leM yesterday to visit
at Cloverdale with relatives.
J. A. Churchill, state superin
tendent of schools, left yesterday
for Newport where h will be a
speaker before the Lincoln county
teachers' institute today and to
morrow. V. W. Tomlinson, 1'nited States
naturalization examiner of Port
land, was in Salem yesterday as
sisting Judge O. (J. Bingham in
examining applicants for citizen
ship papers.
C. P. Bishop of the Salem Wool
en Mills store, was a business
visitor in Portlanukpn Tuesday.
Frank V Wrap stopped off in
Salem yesterday on his way homo
to Silverton from the mills at
Valetz.
J. T. Hunt, county commission
er, and W. J. Culver rounty road
master, were in StaytOJi yesterday
on road business.
In the interest of the Green's
bridge road, a delegation of Jef
ferson men called on the county
court yesterday. They were W.
J. Looney. O. M. Aupperle, P. G.
Smith and Charles Jefferson.
A daughter was born Sunday -to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Lick of route
V She had ben given the name
of Lois Mary.
F. A. Elliott, state forester, is
in eastern Oregon to attend con
ferences of the fire patrol asso
ciations of Baker. Union and Wal
lowa counties. Preparation is be
ing made for the fire season of
1921.
MELPKD HEK LITTLE GIRL
Children nee a:l tneir 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 tured my little girl of the
worst tickling cough. I had tried
many things and found nothing
to help until I got Foley's llonev
and Tar." Gives immediate re
lief from distressing, racking,
tearing coughs. Sold everywhere!
(adv.)
STATE MEETING
Delegates of Foreign War
Veterans to Effect Tem
porary Organization
The eterans o Foreign Wars
at their regular meeting in the
armory last night installed the
permanent officers for the bal
ance of the year, elected addition
al delegates for the department
encampment and served a big feed
to the 50 members present.
The preliminary meeting of the
state delegates to the department
of Oregon has been called to gath
er in the armory at Salem next
Saturday at 10:30 a. m., when the
temporary organization of a state
department will be held.
Delegates to this meeting will
attend from Portland, Eugene,
Lebanon. Corvallis and Salem, all
of which towns now have active
posts.
The first regular department
encampment will be held in Port
land on May 9 and 10, when Na
tional Commander Woodside will
attend.
The delegates from Marion
post of Salem, including; thos
elected last night, are CorrTinand
er C. F. Ilagerman, Carle Abrams
H. O. Miller. Bryan Conley, L. .1.
Page and Bolton llamble.
The delegates held a caucus
last night and decided that the
would support the candidate ni
Over-the-Top post of Portland for
department commander, provided
that post is harmoniously behind
Its candidate, hut if factions ap
pear with several Portland candi
dates, as now seems likely, the
Salem delegates may put forward
a candidate for the honor of firs:
department commander of Oregon
The Salem men are going lo
ask for senior vice commander for
Salem and decided unanimously
to support Bolton llamble for the
position.
E TAX
IS
Motor Fuel Companies Re
port Under Two Acts of
Oregon Legislature
SfflOAIf
GASOLN
COMPARED
The total tax that has been paM
to the state for the month ot
March, 1921, by the motor fuel
companies under the gasoline and
distillate tax laws of 1919 and
1921 is $64,377.64.
The legislature of 1919 fixed a
tax of 1 cent a gallon on gasoline
and one-half cent a gallon on dis
tillate. The rrislature or 19Z1
added a tax of one cent to the
1919 tax on both gasoline and dis
tillate, but provided for refunds
of the 1921 tax in cases where the
fuel Is used for industrial purpos
es, or purposes other than driving
on the highways. The oil com
panies in submitting their tax
statements to the secretary Qt
state show the amount of ,.tax
paid by them under each 'law! '
Under the 1919 law the several
companies paid for March of this
year a total of $31,749.02 and un
der the. 1921 law $:2.62S.62. a
total tax of $64.377.4 or $S79.0
more und'-r the new law than un
dT th old one. For March oi
1920 the total under the 119
law was $.,2. 299. fir.. The fact that
morf gasoline is shown to have
l--ti sold in March or last ".n
than in March of this year is at
tributed mainly to inclement wea
ther of this spring which has cut
down motoring to an extent.
For March of this year !!) sev
eral companies selling motor fuel
in Oregon paid in taxes under th
1919 and the 1921 laws the lol
lowing respective amount" :
SbHI Oil company. $ 1 ; 9 9. 2."
and $1699.2.; I'nion Oil company
S.)29i.X9 and $.",622.46; Klamath
Falls substation of the I'nion Oil J
i:!i,jiiu, i and .:;!.
Standard Oil company. $l 7,.(.',7.
52 and $ l 7 . 3 j x . :i ." ; Associated O I
company. $GS9S 45 and $7334. j3;
I'mattUa County Farm bureau
$26 1. 70 and $::V2.97.
BE
T
Guilt of Third Officers of
Governor Will Be
Investigated
SEATTLE, April 20. Hearing
of Third Officer Arne Hage of the
steamship Governor, which was
rammed and sunk by the freight
er West liar Hand off Port Town
send. Wash.. April 10 with the
loss of eight livep, will be held
next Monday before Capt. Don
ald S. Ames and Harry Lord,
1'nited States steamboat Inspec
tors, It was announced today.
The hearing of Capt. H. II. iMar
den. pilot of the Governor, will
be held next Wednesday. The
officers are charged with negli
gence in connection with the sink
ing of the vessel. The date for
the hearing of Second Officer
Kellenberg, also charged with
negligence In the findings of the
Inspectors, has not been fixed.
Lutheran Visitors Will
Be Well Entertained
' SILVERTON. Or.. April 20.
(Special to The Statesman)
The convention committees from
ihe St. Johns and Trinity churches
met with the Community club
Friday evening in the club rooma
to discuss what the Community
club would do for the three or
four hundred visitors who will at
tend the Lutheran convention to
be held at Silverton May 26 to
June 1, Inclusive.
' The community club promised
to furnish a tent with the seating
capacity of 1500. The lumber
mills have promised to fi-nish
material for the benches.
It was further decided that If
everything eise is favorable motor
cars would he solicited on the af
ternoon of May 28 to take the
visitors for a sight-seeing tour.
The destination of the tour has
not been decided upon, but it is
reported that It will probably b
either to Salem or Silver Creek
falls.
The committees in charge of
Ihe convention consists of Rev.
Ceorge Henricksen, M. J. Madsen,
H. Rue, A. Sather. A. Corhouse
and U. Bradstedt from the Trin
ity church and O. Halvorsen, A
Ulvin, T. Tokstad. O. K. Sebo.
Uev. J. C. Roseland. and II. Over
lund from the St. Johns churcn.
MUCH 1921 MAT
IS CONT
Oregon Grain Growers Sign
2,637,516 Bushels for
Sale
THE DALLES. Or.. April 20
The Oregon Co-operative Grain
('rowers' association, the execu
tive committee of which conclud
ed its monthly session today, an
nounced that 2.637.r,lC bushels
of wheat have been contracted
throughout the state for sale by
that organization. This is the
1921 crop wheat.
Before another month, it was
forecasted, the 3...o0.000 bush
"1 mark will have been passed;
Morrow county ranchers lead
in the amount contracted with
999.430 bushels listed. Sherman
county ranchers hav contracted
729.026 bushels: Gilliam, 361,
60; Baker, 120.560; Jefferson.
63.000; Umatilla, 23,47.",; I'nion,
36.97.".. and Wallowa SO. 000.
Wasco county ranchers have
contracted 285,400 bushels for
1921 sale by the association.
Last Day
Beautiful
Doris Kenyon
In
Harvest Moon
Starting; Tomorrow
Milton Sills
Supported by
Margarita Fisher
In
A'
'The Week End"
GRAND
Will
III
T
THURSDAY MORNING,
W. II: W0MEI9 WILL
DEBATE T1ICI1T
Japanese Restrictions to Be
Discussed with
C. P. S.
The pirls' negative debate team
fr;ii "(,!ltce of Puiret So, in. I
will arrive at 10:20 this morning
to meet the Willamette university
girls in a d--iate on restriction of
Japanese immigration into the
1'nited States. Willamette will
uphold the affirmative of the
question here, being represented
by Lorlei HIatohfrd and Lucile
Tucker. Th" northern women are
Florence Maddoek' and Helen
Mrace. Myrtle Mason and Ruby
Kosenkianz left yesterday to rep
resent Willamette in the noith.
liotli oi the Willamette tams
are in good trim for the debate
tonitbt. having spent the time
sinc- their recent victories ovt-r
McMinnviHe and Pacific polish
ing up. The girls from the north
too, are r-'ported as being excel
lent debaters and very well able
to defend their side of the argu
ment.
1'rof. James T. Mathews will
be chaii loan and the following
will judge: Thomas Mel'.ride.
Joseph Alh?rt and Judge G. C.
Bingham.
20 Bend Men Taken into
Lumberman's Order
FIKNT). Or . April 20. T'nder
the direction of II. R. Isherwood
of St. Louis, secretary treasurer
of the Concantented Ordsr of Iloo
Hoo. 20 men were initiated Into
the lumbermen's order here to
night at the first cancantenated
which the order has held in Bend
since 1916. From Bend. Mr.
Isherwood goes to Portland, Fres
no, Los Angeles and Trinidad,
Colo., to conduct similar sessions
AERO CLUB MAY
E RESERVE
Planes Assured for Use of
Squadron Stationed
at Vancouver
PORTLAND, April 20. An
nouncement was made today by
the Aero rlu.b of Oregon that
plans are on foot looking toward
organization of a reserve aero
squadron in Portland.
Assurance has been given, it
was said, that planes will be im
mediately available for the use
of the squadron and that a field
with necessary hangars will be
Great Expectations
It is a fine thing to have ambi
tion to do great things; but It is
a mighty wise thing to plan for
the lesser things as well. Ninety-nine
per cent of the people
you know are persons whose
lives are taken up with ordin
ary cares and duties. You may
bo designed for a great future,
but the chances are one hun
dred to one that you will be
just an ordinary citizen.
A business training will help
you no matter what your place
may be. Write or call for in
formation. Capital Business College
Balam. Oraroa.
Alfalfa Hay
Another car of Fancy
rtJiv on ihi truoXz ;ilin
I car of good cheat hay.
Eastern Corn
Now unloading car of
choice yellow corn. The
price is attractive.
Seed Corn
We have a good selection
of both Oregon grown
corn and Eastern corn
for silos. Quality is very
good and you will find
the price is low.
Bulk Garden
Seeds
Remember that all our
garden seeds are new
crop, bulk seeds bought
from reliable grower?.
No okl package seeds
that are sent out year af
ter year until sold. In
sure your crop by plant
ing our tested bulk seeds.
D. A. White &
Sons
Phone 160 255 State St.
1
APRIL 21, 1921
piepared on the government res
ervation at Vancouver, Wash.
L. H. Hfckani. president of the
Aero club, has been selected to
cany on the work of itjitliil tr-
f.-Miizaiion. The proposeiL squad
i ri win consist of not more than
' ' of liiers and 122 enlitfd mf
and has he-n allotted Hl plane.
Membres of Applegate
Emigrant Train
Buried
THE DALLES. Ore., Ajjirif 20-
I urieral services for Mrs. Laura
Wlvcri' you
when you're ill
disordered nerves, don't eive uo until vou trv
LARMER
PflONB
Browning
Lomp
Big Merry-go-r6und and Ferris
Wheel
" 'A - &
1: AlSO
A Big Balloon Ascension
by Andie Owens if tfie Veaiher permits. The balloon
ascension all depend on the wind.
All this fun and amtisenient to be found at the cor
ner of Court and Commercial streets.
The business men of Salem are supporting this balloon
ascension, so make it a point. to come out and give your
support, f -
There was a yoiing Jew boy of Chili
VVhose conduct ;was painfully silly
He sat on the stairs
Eating molasses and pears v
That silly young Jew boy of Chili.
TODAY'S SPECIAL
Men's Wool Union Sujts i.only... ggc
This cleanup" price, means a big saving to you
u i it?
CONSUMERS! TRADING HOUSE
373-377 Court Street
Remember
G
t: .
3000? ! j
Bead
will lie unburied on the barren fields of Northern
China if the appeal of the fchirw-NearEast Relief
commitlee for food arid money is not quickly heed
ed by Marion Countyy It rbsts 3 l-3c a day, $1.00
a month, or $3.00 until their harvest, lo save one.
, China Committee
V Salem Commercial Club
!:; : 2S
' f,
This space contributed by Miller's .
Hawn Patterson, an Oregon pio
neer of 1843. who reached old.
Port Dalles in that year in the
famous Applegate emigrant train,
were held today. Mrs. Patterson
was a little girl when the Apple
gate train portrayed the Colum
bia here. She was taken to tho
Willamette valley, but her family
returned to Wasco county in
lUfirt and she has since made this
city her home. She Is survived by
many relatives in this section.
Read The Classified Ads.
feci nervous, tired, irritable;
with any disease caused bv
Dr.Miles'Nervine
Clean Coal and
Cleanly Delivered
We have It for those who
need It. Our coal is what we
are forced to call unusual, out
oi tli. ordinary grades because
w" i.-id it pays us better to car
ry It, and our customers get
more real monetary satisfaction
by using It. It lasts longer and
saves you money.
TRANSFER
930
Amusement
any
Salem, Oregon
ihe Place
ir
1 1 ' $
5'
i V
tj)one 10IT phone TI4
v
V
b