Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1921)
i- TUB OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28. 1921 L r CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TaIIcs to Killl Stink-nt Alnhfus Cilleite, an lnstr a,cm high school, ?h students of Kimball School of Theology Tuesday afternoon in -Thi Problems of the Modern Sunday School." Mr Gillette l Loerlntendient of the Sunday 25ol of the First Methodist church. Hot Swut Conclave At the armory tonight, at the w- nf 7:30 I'.'m. Admission frM to seat in the balconies on t rare iicaii uctor talked t I por share. This stock pays 8 ler cent per year on par value of JltHt.oo per share In monthly div idend. I'rice quoted eu.ual S. l per tent. See L. It. Ler'urgy. Marion hotel. Adv. r,mmIh Are d" th.fhrt Nunn, state hlghway engineer, who returned yestt rday from an automobiie trip into eas- -ra Oregon reports i e wt. ---California highway and the road through Sherman county to Shan ikarto be in excellent condition. Thej ' re mainly dirt roads. ThJ Regular Monthly Meeting nf th Marion County Logan berry Growers will hall on C 2:? P be held GrUM'li on C ourt ",reel - Hi..! OniUI""Ji n-y"- iii loganberry growers are invit ed. A. M. Chapman, chairman. AdV.. ; lay C'nip- m At the armory tonight, at . :ot o'clock P- u Admission free. Adv.- The public service commission has received from Three Pines, josesbine . county. a protest against the Southern Pacific com pany's removal of its station fa cilities st that place. party Wh Obligation to Meet Offers subject to prior sale pre ferred stock ia Oregon Pulp and iVcomPany ot Salem at $95.0 Anto Radiator rU'parrmg Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., 355 3 59 Cnemeketa St. Adv. Woo Sun Is Administrator An order appointing Woo Sun administrator ot the estate of Gooey Sun, deceased, was filed yesterday lb the county court in response to a, petition ,"f Su-ey Shunn Sun. -The estate consists of an uncertain claim against the Southern Pacific Railway com pany. Gooey Sun, a lad about 7 years old, was kilted in an acci dent on Septmeber 26. 1920. when a tmck in which he was' rid ing collided with a train on a crossing. He was thrown to the pavement, receiving fatal injuries. Just To Kern lad You That the Gray Helle is makins a hit with their delicious French pastry Adv. is being held awaiting identification. I'Iioim' and Have Is Lay Away An assortment of French pas try to take home We can't make it 'ast enough. The Gray Hello. Adv. Gray Iiclle to be Remodeled A building permit was issued recently by the city recorder for the erection of an addition to the firay Belle confectionery store on State street. A fireproof kitchen 2 by 27 feet will be erected i the rear at an estimated cost of Tramp lrove Xutam-o Yesterday afternoon tramps around the Southern Pacific depot amused themselves by uneoupl in cars, thereby preventing the train from pulling away from the station. The station agent called lor the assistance of the police department in ridding the train rrew of the nuisances, but when Officer Victor and Davis arrived on the scene everything was ser enely peaceful and tb"e trouble at an end. Two men were found, however, who it was thought might have been the offenders, but upon protests of innocence they were let go. $3000. Other permits issued ar lor the erection of a two-story ' f dwellinc at 340 Wahlnttnn L I , by H. Wenger. at a cost of u street 3000- frtr Ida rullnn r, o oot. 1 ge at 13 North Sixteenth street, the estimated cost of which s $300, to (I. O. Hardwick. and a permit issued to Fred K. Broer for the erection of a dwelline at a cost of $400 at 905 North Fifth treet. A Classified Ad Will bring yon a buyer. The Graduate Xurwew of Salem A re called for a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Jones, 34o S. Winter street, Friday after noon, April 29, at 2 p. m. Adv. G. Kd Rom. PuWi Accountant. Phone 20D8R. Adv. Obligation Transferred An order fil"d yesterday in the county court releases Clyde E. Johnson from an obligation for the ftm or 1466 due the estate of G- W. Johnson. It empowers Paul V. Johnson, administrator, to release the obligation and also makes him responsible for tho amount. The order was filed upon request of Paul V. Johnson. innprrrnn MARION DAVIES In "Bimed Treasure" f ' t ' " ' Wuriitzer Concert ,) Comedy, . Medium- TJeT Jonn Syrun..3c tU8 Brooms Mc io li'i- Daffy Salt. iV '. t i'i lf Wc 15 bars Laundry Soap..... $1.00 1 CAHl MUlC.-. -1w UIGHLAIH) GROCERY You Iont Know wnnt Yihi "Are Missing if you havm not tried Gray Belle French pastry. It's different. Adv. Auto and Trolley Collide While driving an automobile away from the curb in front of the People's Furniture store yes terday, E. E. Lavallenr struck a street car traveling on Commer cial street. The radius rod and fenders on the automobile were considerably damaged. Mr. La- valleur assumed all blame for the accident. Trasses- Fitted at Tyler's Drug store by an expert in the business. (Adv.) Two nkyelea Found A bicycle belonging to Chester Bishop, 155 North Fourteenth street, was found yesiterday by Police Officer Victor arid restored to the owner. An .unidentified bicycle was found also at Liberty and Chemeketa streets:. It was brought to the station! where It Girl's Tlicycle Found A bicycle belonging to Sylvia Mattson of route 9 was found yes terday under the Oregon Electric bridge near the intersection of High and I) streets and brought to the police station. The owner was notified and called for the wher?l. Kodak Developing, Etc. Commercial Book Store, 163 N Commercial. Adv. HO Given Kmployment Employment was found for 29 persons last week by City Re Onr o-lnoaAa fit vonr vpl Onrlcorder Earl Race through the or glasses in your eyes. uurifr hnmm which he bills your parse IIARTMAN BROS. Jewelers and Opticians Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon REX REX DRY PASTE Max 0. Buren is conducting. This bureau has proved a valuable help to both the unemployed and the employ er. Three meg were given work in nop yards, two in orchards seven as common laborers, seven as farm hands, four as workers in ltb.9 berry fielfls, four as wood choppers, one as a dairyman and a woman as a housekeeper. DRY PASTE - mNCom, St fl Artisans Dance, Armory Friday eve.. Apl. 29. Adm., in eluding tax, $1.10 per couple. V DANCING "Better.Ooods VwIjm Webb&Clough Co. Funeral Directors tt Komklag Cafe, tverf Tuesday. rhirsday and. Saturday nights. American and Chinese dishes. - 1C2H N. Commercial St, Jotta Clsaned ; . t WW Jalta Preiie4..-...-....-60e Siien ;Qeanerl & Djen 1US & Coal EL Phoas 18681. JUST HECEIVELV Naaons Perfect TJqtxld ; Patota Reasonabl prwwi, Canltal Furaitor A Hardwart Co. r - - . rvi ajr : 285 N. Commercua prnou AUCTIONEER RIGDON dr SON Leading Morticians WORLD'S LARGEST BOOK IS 4K YEARS OLD. -rf'gal Dlanks Get them at The Statesman of ce. Catalog on application. ,dv. PERSONALS Robert McGilchrist, a prune grower of the Sunnyslde section, was a visitor In the city yester day. Royce Alien of LaMsh Center was in Salem yesterday. John Daws, a farmer of the Mt. ngsl-Scotts Mills community. was conferring yesterday with county officials. C. W. Hayes ot Bend was a usiness visitor in the city on Wednesday. ' Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith was transacting business in Stayton yesterday. E. P. Morton, an attorney of Woodburn. was in Salem yester day on legal business. R. P. Jacobs Is on a business trip to Klamath Falls. HOTEL ARRIVALS J. TREES ' Tbr Bpriar Flaatlar Ordr Trvm THE gALEM NURSERY 00. 438 Ora BnriM . i . . Am 17 U i 1,1 ' Service VAI1EY MOTOR CO. , i lak tow frocer for DIXIE DOUGHNUTS i 15c dozen - - . f ' SALEM. BAKIXa COMPANY G. SATTERLEE 404 Ferry St.. Salem. Oregon Phones 117T Talking Machlnea mna ecoraa Flayer Planoe and. Player Rolls FRANK PALM Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing First Class Work Guaranteed Merchant Taflor Suits Made to Order 294 North Commercial Street, SALEM, OREGON MARION A. M. Voyee, W. W. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. George Cassidy, I. H. Peck, Charles G. Mills, Phil Metschan, F. J. Cox, Cecil L. Schreyer. Randall S. Pratt. J. T. Wallace. C. H. AI bret. E. A. Kaselle, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stevens, W. G. Holford, M. C. Murphy. M. L. SDiker. L. D. Hewitt, C. A. Whalen, L. Hodes Robert E. Smith, G. F. Hilea, R. II. Brown. T. T. Petty, F. C Johnson, all of Portland; Martyn F. Warner, Berkley, Cal.', H. S Hagan and E. L. Rettig, San Francisco; A. F. Bastjr, Minne apolis; Mr. and Mrs. William For sythe. Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs P. E. Penner, Dallas; Nellie Buck ley, Klamath Falls; E. D. Brlggs, J. J. McNalr, Benton Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brlggg, all of Ashland; E. R. Chastaln. Ta coma; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ram sey, Hood River; M. D. Hall, Se attle; Denton Burdick and J. Stearns, Redmond; C. E. Becker Brockton; C. D. Danielson, St Louis; J. W. Richius and J. H Downey, Twin Falls, Idaho; E. A Blackmore. St. Louis; M. Pallit- ter, New York; W. O. Miley, Se attle; W. H. Leld. Pittsburgh. BLIOH A. C. MacDonald. Jas H. Price. E. O. Dahl. Mrs. A. O Bond, C. D. Edwards. G. F. Gal- ligly, Gilbert Thomson. P. S Drake. A. A. Crlsell, John T Whalley, J. J. Ryan, J. W. Quinn J. R. Eldridge and A. E. Royal all of Portland: S B. Warren West Falls, Tex.; Mr. and Mtb W. J. Home. Salem; J. A. Ashley Yula City. Cal.; W. C. Faulkner Albany: Philip Meisenzahl, San Francisco; M. Rosenberger, Los Angeles; Irving Smith, North Bend, and Harry Bernhardt of Cucbman. ARGO C. W. Richie. Seattle; James Waring. Portland, I. Reis mann, Dallas; Charles A. Kerber and Archie Kerber. Alrlie, Or.; L. C. Miller, Portland. J 'E " 1! ?s' s " z j- i ' " 1 - , 1 ;1 ,w, . .-.-?. v .yyji-.vf'-..'.;. :'". .".v. As. mm:m f '".IIW',S -.u u. a. . a HS FROM RELIEF WORKERS RECEIVED First Word Since Falprings Message of Sifety From Armenia 5 In a felegrair, recofved last nitrlit bv J. J. HandsakeV. state 1- - director of the Near Est and China famine relief, anil trans mitted to ' the Salem campaign workers by telephone frein Port land is contained the fifst news received from the relief porkers in Erivan, the ArmeniaiVscapital, for several months. The Ifiegram was from tne .ew ions: neaa I quarters, where a cable had been received today from Air. -daqaltn. Near East relief directors in the Constantinople headquarters. Ever since the Bolshevik army began its march through Arme nia, news from the workers has rapidly become more scufee. with the capture of each townL by the Bolshevik!. No news had been able to leak out about th work ers in Erivan all wintenjand so It was not even known f they were alive or not. fj According to the btt of news Just received the Bolshevjti have not only recognized the relief workers in every town whwh they have captured but have pttamlsed them protection and assistance in carrying . on their work; when" j all other, white people. anjDassa-. -? dors, entoys and diplomat! WBreV forced to llee from the -cities, the relief workers were, allowed to remain under the protection of the invaders. ; But. accordlnu to Mr. Jaqaith's report, all of the supplies in Eri van had been exhausted and he had ordered all of the supplies in Constantinople, the headquarters for the entire area, ruined to the Armenian city. To replace these he has asked America for from 25.0(o to 50,000 tons of supplies at once. In response to a cablegram dis patched a short time- ago, Mr. Handsaker last night received a cable from China asking for sal mon and grain from the Pacific 4 coast states. A large donation' of salmon has been mad from Astoria and now efforts 'writ ' be made to secure donations of grain or grains at very ' low" prices" in carload or trainload . lots, and they will be sent June 15. Ihe University of Rostock. Germflnv. nnMPu thu . narknble volume, which is fonr hnndred' venin nld anil la the, argest book known, n contain maps of the Netherlands Work on New Receiving Warehouse Done June 15 Work which has been In pro gress on the new receiving build ing of the Salem King's Products company for the past two weeks will be completed about. Juno l. according to Cuyler Van Patten. who drew the plans for the new stracture.. The building will be a one story frame structure. 150 by 66 feet in size, and will be an addi tion to the south end of the pres ent building. It will be used as a preparatory building for hand ling' the products brought to the factory. The railroad branch line will be extended to serve the new quarters as well as the pres ent building. 0 7 AYAVAVAVAVA 70 "FATTY" ' ARBUCKLE In "A Country Hero" With "The Gilded Lily" At The; Oregon Sunday i i I I 51 tAVVAVAYAVi Collins of Medford is Named on Tourist Bureau George T. Collins, of Medford. has accepted appointment from Governor Olcott as a member ot the tourist information bureau. rcreated by the last legislature. Mr. Collins is manager of the Ma-eon-Ehrman Wholesale Grocery company's plant at Medford. Jle is appointed to fill the vacancy Caused by the fact that E. C. Sim mons, ot Engems, one ot the orig inal appointees, ound he was unable- to accept .the appointment. Mr. Simmons informed the gov ernor that he -could not attend any of the meeting's owing to tho f business and felt it an injustice to the other commis- "sioners to become -a member un der the circumstances. Kimball Students Will Present Program MUSICAL ABILITY SHOWN BY ROTARIANS (Continued from page 1) lit Court &U Phone t54 Tts Ytcoma Cups have ar- ' .rived at A. H. MOORE'S I .tit faya to Trade at Tho FARMERS CASH STORE j lc Burton Durdall i HI North Commercial 24T Do 70a tax TURKISH BATHS If not why nott No other hatha or treatmenta can produce the permanent re liAf to the person suffering f,M. laacrAMbie cold or ail ments of the flesh or hodj like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until p. m OREGON BATH HOUSE t j, ri and Gentlemen attend ants FOR ANY BARGAINS Call at , CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We buy and sell every thing 215 Center St. Phone 398 T! W. W. MOORE ' Farniture Btore I Tie Home of the Vlctroia o tat more for your money at S , Moore'a We pay 2c above iHe market price' for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE WOOD WOOD CaU a n. Tracy Wood Co. " for all kinds ot ' dry wood Prompt delivery Phone 120 I ELECTRIC MACHINE & I ENGINEERING CO. 7r TfaaWnj Machlnea and fcitcino Work and Supplies Investigate The Mutual Life ot N. Y. Up-to-date policies. Lower net cost J. F. HUTCH ASON, t . District Mgr. 271 State St. Phone 93 Eastman Kodaks and Supplies We have just added this line of world renowned kodaks and supplies to our stock. Bring Your Films to Us All developing and print ing work absolutely guaranteed. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 N. Com'I St., Salem Phone 64 The students of the Kimball School of Theology will give a program at the Keizer school house Friday night at 8 o'clock nnder the auspices of the Keizer Epworth league. There will be no charge for admission. The program is as follows: Piano solo Miss Irma Keefer; reading. Mrs. E. R. Derry; violin solo, Erwin Ranton; reading. Mrs. Minnie Bates; harmonica se lection. Fred Royston; quartet. Kimball chorus: reading. Alfred Bates; chorus, Kimball students: reading, Erwln G. Ranton; solo. Alfred Bates; reading. Miss Mil dred Marcy. Oregon Legislature is Praised by Dr. Winship That the Oregon legislature led the nation this year In the quantity and quality of progres sive educational legislation is the declaration of Dr. A. E. Winship, well known educator and erlttor of Boston m a leuer io j. .-v- Churchill, state superintendent 01 schools. Pay Up You owe it to yourself, and to oihers. to give the best you have in life. You can do this only by developing your abili ties and talents to the fullest possible extent. A business training will help you in this development, no matter what your particular talent may le. We can help you secure this training. Wiito or call for Information Capital Business College Salem. oregon not so dignified as the staid busi ness and professional men might have desired, but it was noted that they entered into "Three Crows." and "John Brown's Body," with considerable enthusi asm, adding a bit of original vo ealism by way of injecting "pep" into the old songs. And then wnen they had finished the latter Mrs. Adams surprised by apprising them that they had been singing a weddinc nn-.rel;. and to prove it told the story of how tho soldiers of Sherman marching through the streets ot the south, were filled with curiosity to know tho reason ot colored girls walking sedately around the house whenever that certain song was played, and were told that those who did not perform this rite would not marry within that year, according to southern superstition. Interesting Strie Told. "Dixie," Mrs. Adams explained, was the outgrowth of a need for i it 1 a new wam-arounu. iait-r known as the cake walk, then rag time and in the present time call ed "jazz." From Civil war songs, through the stage of "popular music down to the songs inspired by the World war, Mrs. Adams had an interesting story ot the origin of each, with the Itotarians coming in strong on the choruses, accom panied at the piano by Mrs. (Adams, who, known tho world over for her beautiful sacred i songs and special music, demon Istrated that she coud recognize and bring out musical beauty in la song of any description, j Mrs. A. J. Hahn, who, as Mrs, i Adams' hostess during her stay, I was present and was called upon to sing5 Nellie Gray," and "S.lver iThreads Among the Golfl." with the men joining In the chorus, j From that through a medley of j lilting numbers Mrs. Adams car ried the music- to a swinging rnn I elusion with the "Star Spangled Banner." heart of forest clad hills; looking down on a well ordered camp ot enthusiastic Scouts as they pro gress with the routine of duties and pleasure for the day. Ten's have been erected, camp furni ture, including beds, have been installed, and even the "old swim min' hole" has been represented In the camp scene. A whole corps of carpenters with saws .and hammers has been at work on tho camp site for the last two dayo, and has succeeded in erecting a camp very nearly like the one en joyed by the Scouts each summer at their abode in Hhe mountains. Three Views I'reacrm-d On such a background tonight's program will be staged in three sections, representing different periods of the day at camp namely: morning, afternoon and eveninV Each section of tho program will feature speil stunts and activities peculiar to that particslar period on the camp, each to be under the direct superyision and direction ;t of a scoutmaster !of,iome one . of Sa lem's Boy Scout troops. Ii -Local Ireadqnarters has been advised of the intended presence of about 40 Scouts who are affil iated with this council through troops in nearby cities. Anions these will appear Scouts of Ger vais. under the leadership of A. M. Byrd. Scouts of Woodburn, un der the leadership of R. W. Achor. snd Scouts of Monmouth, under the leadership of V. A. Ballan tyne. tVmaws Man Guest The "camp" will also be hon ored by a visit from the officers of Chemawa Indian Training srhool. including GeorgB W. Bent. irhn will undoubtedly be the camp director at the annual sum mer camp during the month ot August. Admission is free to the cou claTe. but the public is warned that inasmuch as only the bal conies of the armory will be open to spectators, seats will be at a premium, and that "the early bird catches the best view." Clean Coal anjl Cleanly Delivered ! -, - .1- , 1 We have It for those was" need It. Our coal is what wi ; , are forced to call unusual, out ' ; of the ordinary grade beeaust ' wo find ft pays us better to car-1- ry it, and ouf eustomera' get' . more real monetary satisfaction by using It. ' It lasts longer and saves you money. ' - - . t LARMER TRANSFER PHONE ISO -J Bozart ;; -(' -. : ' Recherche ;; . MANY WITNESSES ON FIRST DAY OF HEARING (Continued from page 1) justice court. Schindler was also arrested in the recent raids made tor the enforcement of the prohi bition laws. ARGI MKXTS FRIOAY. StR ANTON. Pa., April 2i. Arguments in the proceed in t;s in the case of Tito Ligi, under ar rest here on suspicion of being connected with the Wall street bomb explosion in New York last September, will be heard in tea era! court Friday. Watch This Sign for Good AMUSEMENT Salem's Best and Biggest SHOW WANTED Experienced sales people for ev ery department in our store. Permanent positions. Bring references with you BOY SCOUTS PRESENT ANNUAL-CONCLAVE (Continued from page;!) 90 Scouts on the Moor at one time. Forest S-ene IH-pirtrd Possibly never before has the armory presented such a scene-as is depicted on its floor at this time. One only needs to ioret the presence of walls and ceillnp: to believe himself within the 0 o K3 Vaudeville Friday Vaudeville and JACK P1CKFORD Feature GUI Fcau,rc m Tomorrow Is Opportunity Day You will certainly miss some "money savers" if you don't shop today Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide........ $1.29 Crepe de Chine,. 40 inches wide $1.29 Serpenline Crepe, 32 inches wide 33c Children' Middies, 8 to 11 ears.. .....$29 Children's Hose This is art "Extra Special We were particularly fortunate in a purchase of Miss es' and children's black cotton hose with double heel and tfe. This i.s a fine: ribbed hose of carded yarnyf fine guage, sizes 6 to flj4- By taking a complete case at a spot cash price we made a big saving, which we shall pass on to our customers. This is a "Big-Spe-;i cial," you must shop early 19c Per i Six Pair Pain Limit 6 pairs to a customer 90c Tomorrow's Big Doings at the Big Store I i'i III Couri Bt. Phone 41 S .i i - " ' ' ' i i . i . . - . . . - 1 . "