THK ORteflON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING' APRIL- 24;' 1921s il i I I CITY NEWS T yrfh UaJiy French panttry at the Spa. Adv. KoiiiMlsry I -In Akrl I A. Johnnon filed a complaint yesterday agalimt W. K. Smith In 'whicn be the court to estab lish a boundary line between their respective properties which are joining- The land Is located In taction 27, township 7 range one Hear Alfred Kostnal 4 Hrp oloint. with the Phllhan ; tnonle orchestra Sunday, May 1. t 9- m- Pop"1' prices. Adv. Drs. White and MajrabaO . .iVl. rvVM.na ft O T7V Faneralft Interfered With For the second time In a few day reports hare been registered t the police station of persons driving through funeral proces sions. Yesterday C B. Webb made i report of a car bearing a deal er license No. 5 Washington, at- tempting to pass mrouga a ian eral procession. The automobile collided with his car and tire fen der was considerably bent. It is understood that there is a state law prohibiting such an act and I an n f f on m.m , IDl"t " " v " 1 JEaxtman Kodaks and Suppliew -Commercial Book Store, J 63 X. f Commercial. AdT. V Wallace Reid : 2 Reel Comedy Made in thr Kitchen" DANCING ' Upstairs - s t Nomltlnf CafoVietery Tuesday, rhuriday and Satnrday sights. American and Chines dishes. ' v, lit M Commercial , St. jslti Cleaned . . . . .$ 1JW Vilti Pressed. ............ -50c Safca Cleaners & Dyers 1211 8. Com! St. " Phono ISIS - :;; I , Fox News V' I r .'Scenic I r SprUi Plaattaf OrUt Tram r ' THir SALEM NURSERY CO. f 4JS Ortra BalMlaf - labs a tj aernce ! VALLEY MOTOR CO. t.3 Ask your grocer tor DIXIE DOUGHNUTS , ' r ' - . SSe doxen, . , , 8ALE31 BAJOSQ COMPANY ' JJ Court St. Phoaa fl TTLs Vaccsa Cops taye ar I rhredat JLUUOORE'S It Pays to trade at Tb FARMERS CASH STORE ' C. Burtos Dnrdall 11T Nortt Commercial 2 4T 1 W. W.MOORE "i ' Faraitor Store Tke Home of the Victrola gat more for your money at Hoore'a j WOOD WOOD Man, Tracy Wood Co. ' i lor all kinds of " I ' t ","- dry wood jftoastdallTery Phone (20 n ELECTRIC MACHINE ti ! ENGINEERING CO. ror TOor Washing Machines aad 'ovmc mora ana suppuw Cottrt St. Phone 4SI What Hm Yon? e bay. sell and exchange ftew.and second-hand furni ture, stoves, ranges. ; rugs, 100 la, etc We will bay you out 001. W. P. WRIGHT ' b.7i N. Com! St., Salem, Or. your sales with us People's Furniture j'lSl 10T phone Til IN BRIEF Turner Man Arretted Dick Wagoner of Turner was ar rested yesterday on a charge of be ing Intoxicated and taken to the police station. Chief of Police Moffltt and Police Oflicer Hayden made the arreat which was said to hare taken place on the street. Freh Pally French pasttry at the Spa. AdT. Small Fire Yewterdaj . A fire occurred yesterday at North Twelfth street which called for the action of the fire depart ment. The fire which apparently caught in the roof, burning a hole about two feet square, was caused from a chimney burning out. A wood lift in the home of Mrs. Day ton, at Center and Capitol streets, caught fire from some unknown cause this week. Considerable damage was done by smoke but the fire department arrived In time to gave serious loss by fire. Philharmonic Orrhostra Of Los Angeles In ' concert at the armory, Sunday, May 1, 3 p.m. Adr. Trusses Fitted at Tyler's Drag store by an expert In, the business. -(Adv.) New District Quashed There will not be a new school district created out of school dis tricts Stayton. West Stayton, Anmsville and Sublimity, accord ing to a recent ruling of the coun ty court following a hearing in which petitions were presented for the creation of a school district out of the more remote parts of districts named. The patrons in the districts have decided to see that their school children are con veyed to the schools within their own districts. Fresh Pally French pasttry at the Spa. Adv. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during the recent bereavement of our loving hus band and father also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. J. Robertson,- Grace Robertson. Mrs. J. II. Shafer. Adv. We Have Secured One of the finest French pastry cooks in the east to make our pas try which wo . will serve daily, starting today The Gray Belle Adf. - WEEV n. sAurx. ouooi t a--BUOK BOTSt A Hon) Away Trvm Hon Strict. 7 Uedern SI.OO pr 4y 100 room of Solid Comfort Ob7 Htl ia BasisoM Distrir Medium Taele Jonn Syrup. .63c $1.00 Brooms.... ..09e 60 lbs. Dairy Salt 73c 2 & bars Xundry Soap. ,.1.00 g cans Milk: ... . ....... . .f l.oo HIGHLAND GROCERY JUST RECEIVED Nasons Perfect Liquid Paints Reasonable prkea Canital Furnitore A .Hard ware Co. 285 N. Commercial Pboae 947 AUCTIONEER G. SATTERLEE 404 Ferry St. Salem. Oregoa Phones 11771211. TaJklBg Machine aad Records Player Flaaos ana nayer nous Do you tat TURKISH BATHS If not why nott No other baths or treatments eaa produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable eold or all menu of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open (in. until t p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attend ants We pay 2c aboye 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 ' i Better Good For Lose i i Market for OatM If you have oats to sell, see Rarlcus & Son, 8S7 S. Coniuit-rclal street. Phone 75. Adv. French lartry Made and served da ly, at the Gray Belle. Adv. Hiecial Demonxtrntli On Monday. April 25, Miss Scott will demonstrate the Sim plex Electric Iron at our store. !emonstration from 2 to 0 p. m Salem Electric Co. Adv. Kittcuits and Coffee Vrre At II. L. Stiff's Universal range demonstration, Apl. 25 to 30, in clusive. Adv. Our Tailoring lJi)ine Is conducted along the moat np-to-date lines, and we are al ways in a position to i,!ve our customers the benefit of the most approved methods. Mosher, the tailor. Adv. ato Radiator ru-pairing Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., Z5& 359 Chemeketa St. Adv. Final Accounts Fileil Papers filed in the county court yesterday included an order ap proving the final account of the estate of Mary Thomas, deceased and an order approving the final tccount of the estate of C. W. TbomaH, deceased, both estates oe!n administered by G. E. Thomas. A final account of the estate ot Nicholas BIwer, deceased aas filed with the court and the date of May 28 set as a time for the hearing of objections. The Simplex Iron Will be demonstrated at our store Monday from 2 to 5 p. m. Salem Electric Co. Adv. The Gray Belle For French pastry. Fresh daily. Adv. Steadfast We remain steadfast in our purpose to conduct our business n an efficient, commendable manner. Our reliability is un luestioned. Our business conduct has been cucn that it has won for us the public approval. Adv. WEBB A CLOUGH. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Two Couplet Icensed Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday in the office of the county clerk to Marion Taylor of Macleay and Milton F. Kephart of Nappa, Cal. and to Mable Gibbert of Woodburn and George A. Dick enson of Burns. First Time m Salem French uastry Fresh daily: made at the Gray Belle. Adv. Furnaces and Ranges The famous "Universal' furn aces and ranges will be demon strated at II. L. Stiff's furniture store. Apl. 25 to 30. inclusive. Light refreshments served free. Everybody invited. Adv. Will the two Chevrolet gen tlemen please 'return the Eng lish bulldog puppy "Trouble" to 1541 State street at once. The dog is owned by a three-year-old boy who misses bis pet. S. C STONE, M. D. CURES CANCERS and does a general office practice. Office Tyler's Drug Store 1S7 South Commercial Street REX REX DRY PASTE T4AM Max 0. Baren DRY PASTE 1 3 -N. Jom. t. FOR ANY BARGAINS Call at CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We buy and sell every thing 215 Center St. Phone 398 Bad Luck John Jonea is "chronically" out of work- Some times he lays his bad lurk to walking under a ladder, sometimes to .meeting a black cat, some time to his first glimpse ot the new moon. We think we knov the source of his bad luck. A lit tle' bard work at the right time is often the difference be tween success and failure. We can train yon so that you need have no fear of lad ders, black cats, or new moons. Write or tall for informa tion. Capital Business College Orates. 1 WarvnefflRk Mis Koott Will demonstrate the Simplex Iron at our store Monday evening from 2 to 5. Salem Klectric Co. Adv. Cake and Coffee Will be served free at the fac tory demonstration uf Universal ranges to be held at II. L. Stiff's furniture store, Apl. 2i to 30, inclusive. Adv. Will Iemontrate Ironer Mrs. Eva Scott, the factory ex pert, will demonstrate the Simplex Ironer from two to four Mpnday afternoon at the store of the Sa Itm Klectric Co.. State and High St. Bring your ironing problems and let her solve them for you. Adv. Ijegal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of f.ce. Catalog on application. Adv. "I'AMHion Play" In beautiful colored pictures at the First Congregational church this evening. Adv. (J. Ed Rom, Public Accountant. Plionti 20!)8R. Adv. lo Oothe Make the Man? We hope not. but at. the same time we must admit that the well dressed man , iat the respected man. In both business and soci ety. Mosher. the tailor. Adv. Took Hrst Prl Percy H. Henderson of Cascade Locks won first priz in the speak ing contest for All the grade schools of Hood River county in the auditorium at Hood River Thursday evening, the 21st inst. He is the son of Florence M. Wright, who married James Hen derson In 1905. Miss Wright was librarian at Masonic library, in North Salem for some years. She lived with her father, James Wright, in North Salem for sev eral years prior to her marriage, lames Henderson is now postmas ter at Cascade Locks, Oregon. Percy Is 13 years old. Mrs. Hen derson died several years ago. Xew May Record Arrived Kdison disk and cylinder rec ords for May arrivd. Geo. C. Will, mnfic dealer. :Adv. "The PasKion Play" At Oberammergau in pictures at the First Congregational church this evening. The people of the village are discussing the revival of the play in the near future. Adv. All the Latent Fabrics Will be found in our assort ment. Mosher, the tailor to men and women. Adv County Road Signs Come The county road signs pur chased by the Marlon County Fed eration of Community clubs have been received and yesterday wer6 turned over to the county court for erection. The s'gns are or steel, with the letters brazed on, Manager T. E. McCroskey of the Commercial clab yesterday we&f over a county road map and indi cated the points where the sign will be erected. ... Where Do You Uve"- - And "Finding the Pearl of Greatest Price", will be Dr. Kan ner's sermon topics today. Adv. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Graber Arfl the parents of a baby daughter, who arrived yesterday at the Dea coness hospital. She has been named Jeanette Lois i The Regular Monthly Meeting Of the Marion County Logan berry Growers will be held , at Grange hall on Court street' at 2:30 p. m.. Saturday, April 30. AH loganberry growers are invit ed. A. M. Chaoman. chairman. Adv. Artisans Dance, Armory- Friday eve.. Apl. 29. Adm., in cluding tax, $1.10 per couple; Adv. Administrator Removed An order granting to Thomas Isaac James the right to adminis ter the estate of Charles Edward James, deceased, has been re voked by the county court. A pe tition filed by Myrtle Adams, mother of the deceased, for the appointment of administratrix, of the estate, is the cause of objec tions filed yesterday by T. I. Thomas through his attorney. Various reasons were cited as to the cause of objection and Thomas has been given until Monday to prepare them for the court. DIED, WURM At her home in West Salem, at 7:30 o'clock Satur day night, Martha Wurm, aged 58 years. She has been a res- ident of Salem about 10 years, coming here from Tennessee. Announcement of the funeral, which will be held from Webb ft Clough chapel, will be made later. Fl'XERALS. The funeral of James B Shanks who died Thursday night at his home in this city, will be 'held on Monday at 2 o'clock from .the Webb ft Clough chapel. Inters ment will be in City View ceme tery. Rev. W. T. Millikin will be in charge. Webb & Clough Co. I Funeral Directors I RIGDON & SOf Leading Morticians ; ; ( ,"A , ,4, 7 t Wil ACTIVE Mrs, Bates Heads Big De partment in Salem Meth odist Sunday School Mrs. Minnie Marry Hates is su perintendent of the junior depart ment of the First Methodist Epis copal Sunday school in Salem. There are 11, teachers and about 100 pupils. On Thursday evening next the Juniors will have part in the program in connection with the usual Thursday evening meet ing. Mrs. Rates will have classes at the Epwortb League institutes at Ashland, July 18 to 24 and at Jefferson, July 26 to 31 and will (I tsr ii as junior league methods. ReV, nialne K. Klrkpatrirk is the new president and Dr. E. S. Ham mond will discuss "Methodism." M'CARREN ELECTED HEAD OF VETERANS (Continued from page 1) the several posts for the necessary expense. . Appeals were made in behalf of the disabled veterans in the dif ferent towns of the state who are not being properly taken care of and a committee was ordered to take th s matter up. There are about 200 disabled veterans in Corvallis, and the commander of the Corvallis post was directed to name a special committee to look out for their rights. The only real contest of the session waa over the posit on of state commander. Portland is the parent post and had been instru mental in Organizing the outside posts, so that position was con ceded to Portland for the first time, and a warm fight developed between Judge Richard Deich ot Portland and James McCarren of Portland, formerly an auditor for the state industrial accident com mission. The Portland delegates pllt and it was necessary for the outside delegates to settle the matter. McCarren has been one of the most active members of the Veterans of Foreign wars since its organization, and was the second commander of Over-the-Top post 3? Portland. McCarren was large ly responsible for the organization of the Salem post, and assisted in its installation. Vls'torw Banquetted. The hall of representatives at the state capitol was placed at the disposal of the veterans by Secre tary of State Kozer. who had both the hall and the rotunda decorat ed in the national colors for the occasion. He was given a vote of thanks for his courtesy. At the noon hour the visitors were entertained at luncheon in the banquet room of the Hotel Marion, the members of Marion post acting as hosts. Col. Carle Abrams acted as toastmaster and called upon Col. John L. May of Portland, Bolton Hamble' of Sa lem. Dr. J. C. Booth of Lebanon. James Walsh of Portland. Com manders Hagerman of Salem, the commanders of all of the outside po3ts represented, and the two cand dates for department com mander. Judge Deich and James McCarren. Strength comes from well di gested and thoroughly assimilated food. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the digestive organs and thns builds up the strength. If you are getting "run down." begin taking Hood's at once. It gives nerve, mental and digestive strength. Adv. f PERSONAL MENTION W. P. Emery of the Waldo hills was at the court hons yes terday on legal business. V. M. LaDue, a fruit prower ot Hollowood. was conferring with S. If. Van Trump, county fruit in spector on Saturday. Fred Kline of the Scotts Mills Mt. Angel section was attending to road business yesterday at the county court. W. A. White of Vader. Wash., is a guest at the home of h!s niec Mrs. J. T. Hunt. Lloyd Pinkerton of Douglea county, an extensive wool growr was in Salem on business Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Marion S. Hunt of Sublimity were fn Salem yester dav on business. P. N. Smith and A. Wolf of Mt Angel were transacting business at the court house yesterday. Knute Anderson, a farmer liv ing west of Liberty, waa a visitor in the city yesterday. Judge George G. Blng'iam wes in Albany Friday and Saturday attending to some court cases there. Mrs. Etta Bradford, matron of h Y. W. C. A... has gone to Port land to spend a few days vacation later planning to go to Eugene to visit with her son. Don Bradford, a student at Univers ty of Oregon. She will be gone from her work for abont two weeks. WORKER OLCOTT furs EXCLUSION ACT Letter Written to Oregc Delegation Urging Anti Japanese Measure Governor Olcott yesterday sent a letter to members of the Oregon delegation in congress expressing the hop? that congress will take action for a rigid exclusion of Ja panese. The governor writes: "This office is in receipt of a communication from the Hon. W.lliam D. Stephens, governor of California, in which he urges that I write to each of our state dele gation in Washington asking their co-operation with the California delegation In an effort to secure absolute exclusion of Japanese mmigration under condit'ons which will save any rAl humilia tion to Japan and will make for peace now and permanent friend ship hereafter between this coun try and Japan. "1 feel vrry strongly upon this Japanese question and made as urgent an appeal as I knew how to the recent legislature for pro per legislat'on dealing with the subject. While such leg station was not enacted I do sincerely hope that the federal government will take a strong position in thin matter and insist noon rigid ex clusion which. T bflieve. must eventually be the satisfactory so lution of th s great problem." WALL STREET BOMB SUSPECT IDENTIFIED (Continued Trom page 1) Turning to Raymond Clark, foreman on a construction Job in the vicinity, of the explosion, Smith asked if that description ntted the man that Clark had wen shortly after the blast. Clark, who also went to Scranton today to see if he could recognize Ligi. but who failed to do so, ad mitted that the general descrip tion fitted the man who, a few moments after the explosion, had rushed up to him and shouted: "My God, my horse has been killed." Smith said the other man stand by the wagon was taller and get 'er dressed. This man, whom he 'dentlfied as Ligi, was wrangling, he said, with th smaller man ap parently trying to induce him to 'eave the neighborhood. "The shorter man," Smith added, "ap parently did not want to go. I thought they were going to fight ind I stayed around a moment, but there was no fight and I went on, turning up Nassau street. Three Mon Fled. "Just after I passed the corner -f Nassau and Cedar streets, I beard the explosion. I turned to o back to.AVall street, bnt was stopped by the rush of people fleeing up Nassau street. Run ning by me In the crowd I saw three men going westward in Ce 1ar street toward Broadway and one of them was the man I had seen wrangling with, the wagon driver. Neither of the two men with him, however, was the driv er. "One of Ligi's companions was in Italian about five feet, eight inches, fairly well .built. The Mher also appeared to be an Italian and was about five feet ix. He had a stubby black mous tache. The man who had been with the driver was urging these two men along. "I noticed that the voice was the same as that of the man I ha'dj heard, wrangling with the wagon driver and when I looked ft was the same man." Confronting Ligi this afternoon Smith again made a test of the prisoner's voice. When Ligi de nied he had ever seen Smith, the insurance man declared the voice apparently was the same he had heard, both before the explosion and a few minutes after. Ligi is being hld in $10,000 bail here for appearance before a federal, court in Harrisburg May 2. on a charge of evading the draft. Suicide Causen Interest. NEW YORK. April 23 Two sharp - developments marked to day the search for the prepetrat ors of the Wall street? bemb ex plosion last September. In Scranton, Pa.. Tilio Ligi Starts Today Liberty DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS htHENUr loves a lady who loves a hobby and when he pur sues her troubles pursue him. Yet he overcomes everything in his inimi table way and 'the nuf proves to be a real red- blooded maa- was positively identified -as ajman seen talking to tbe "driver of the death - wagbn shortly before'; the tragedy, by Thomas J. Smith, of Brooklyn employed in the legal department of an insurance com lanv in Manhattan. The other Incident thaf caiised unusual police activity wast the suicide of Adolph La Sar. ."7 years old. in his furnished room in Prooklyn. In an incoherent diary mentioning half a dozen nsnies of men in Xew York and Chicago, was written : .- "They furnished the wagon load of T. N. T. with which I blew up Wall street." Close examination of the man's effects and inquiry into his hab its while in the IJrooklyn bduss, convinced the police tonightthat the suicide was mentally dej'ang fil, and none of the evidence as sociated him with the crime; Thre- wills, leavlnp his Cloth ing and a few personal effects to persons who could not be looted, were among the papers, lit an other note to his landlady he said he was "leaving for a bftter world." ' i Wagon Hit By Aufn A. F. Bailey. 1800 Commrcal 5t.re.ft. wh le driving a teamwith a load of lumber yesterday otit of the Spalding lumber yard in turning north on Front street, was struck by an automobile driven by James Miles of route 1, Mr. Miles was traveling west on State street and in turning north on Front street, in order to evade a collision with another car drove too elose to the load of lumber i.ura ty no serious damage Mwas done. il Mi LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18G8 n- General Ranking Business n 6! . . ; 15 Office Hours frjeim 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. . Ill LARMER TRANSFER 1 PHONE ISO This Is Gold" Weather 'April showers brin& May flowers," they also bring colds and coughs. Thesljcolds and coughs should not be neglected. At the first sneeze take SCHAEFER'5 COLD TABLETS arid if ! you have let the cold reach tne coughing stage take; Schaef ef sj Drug Store Sole agents for Garden Court Preparations Commercial Stiff Tr AND DISSATISFACTION are the cause for most our progress. -,' Elias Howe's dissatisfaction produced the sewing ma chine. jj Wright's dissatisfaction with the ways and means of . travel gave us the-flying machine. -;.r; Perhaps you too are dissatisfied with your glasses or . . eyesight. . - : A progressive step forward would be to have your eyes examined by our specialist. Our glasses will SATISFY you. in efficiency and ap pearances. pi HARTMAN BROS. Jewelers land Opticians Salem, AUCTION SALE ? Monday, April 25, 1921 554 Ferry Street, Salem, Or., 1 p. fn. ii - . -"7 ; 15 Head of good young Horses, well broke to wbtk. Weight from 1,100 to 1,500 pounds. Matched teams and single horses A These horses are all ready: for hard work and will be sold to highest bidder Terms Six months time will be given on bankable notes with approved security, at 8 per cent interest. G. W. METTEER, Owner ; Horses have 'been bred Cleaning, Pressing; Repairing First Class Work Guaranteed FRANK PALM Merchant Tailor Suits Made to Order 294 North Commercial Street, SALEM. OREGON We have shown that we are aklll-i ful and diplomat ically efficient. We carry out the plans ot our cli ents in a . way that brings com fort to them. We faithfully per form every pro fessional obliga tion. , 1 ; 1,1 -I' un Statesman Classified Ads l A r Clean Coal and Cleanly DeliVered We hare It for tboso " Vb need it. Our coal Is what wt are forced to rail unusual, out - .tie or.iiairy grades becausi ' : nays us better to car ry it. and our customers get more real monetary satisfaction by using it. It lasts longer'and Buves you money. '. i A Lung Balsam. - Phone 197 :. -i. Ore. El :4 t1 G. SATTERLEE, . , . Auctioneer 404 Ferry Street, Salem, Ore. on owners ranch in Oregon m faithfully per- form every pro- jl fessional obllga- j tlon. U -A fa IllPjpi THOUGHT