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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1921)
t. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF rir (ioliiy; l The Halle J t in hi y Price, former student at Cniversity of Oregon who is now associated with the Near East and China Famine relW movement and who has been in Salem and Marlon county for the past week helping wth the campaign here, will go to The Dalles today to help with the organization ot a cam paign there. Charles Hay In "45 Minutes From Uroad way," at the IUigh today. Adv. Kaln Sfxiils Tournament The handicap golf tournament which was to have been played Sunday at the lllahee club be tween the members over 4 0 years old and those under 40 was not carried out because of the disa- "The Gilded Lily" With t . MAY MURRAY 9 FATTY ARBUCKLE Scenic Fox News At Tha Electrto gia "SHOES" New Shoe Repairing Shop Oar glasses fit yoar eyes. Our bills your purse HARTMAN BROS. Jewelers , and Opticians Phone-1255 '; Salem, Oregon REX" BEX DRY PASTE MM Max 0. Boxen DRY PASTE 179 N. Com. St y isisisf ,vji Better Goods For JUST RECEIVED Kuobs Perfect Liquid Palnti Eeasonabls price Capital Faraltw ft Hardware Co. 225 N, Commsxcial Phos W Medium TJcla John Syrop..C5c 11.00 Brooms 69c (0 lbs. Dairy Salt.. IS ban Laundry Soap 9UOO I eass Milk 91.00 HIGHLAND GROCERY felts Cleaned ' tlJ lalta Presied..,.....-...-0 Salem aeaners & Dyers 1111 B. Coal St. Phone 1S68 TREES Tat tprfag FWstlM Order Fro THB BAJLEM NURSERY CO. . 4J Ortcoa BfldlBf lllllt :: 0K180J Sernce VAUJEY MOTOR CO. kit your rrocer for DIXIE DOUGHNUTS ? j 5c dozen SALEM' RAKING COMPANY M Court SL Phone 9S4 The Yspmm Cups hate ar- V ! med at A. H. MOORE'S m W. M00RE ' ) Furniture Store Ta Home of the Vlctrola torn gft more for yoar money at I Moore s "WOOD WOOD CaJU a H. Tracy Wood Co. Isr all kinds of dry wood Promrpt delhery Phone 620 ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. For Thor Waahlot Machines and IS w j uieetne Work and SuppUes MTpottrtslv pfaone 411 Tim Oregon statesman, salem. Oregon Ereeable weather. Only a few members were out to play. As a result the team for the three cornered tournament between Sa lem. Eugene and Corvallls. which was to have been chosen from the players Sunday, will be selected from the handicap list. Mother IJkes An old-fashioned garden. Very well, send her some gladiolus bulbs. Mother likes the modem j garaen. the formal effect. Very well, send her some gladiolus bulbs on Motherds' dav. All lead ing variet es still at" the tulip farm. Adv. Vera (Gordon Whose part in "Humorcsiue.M made her famous, contributes to Itex IJeach's -North Wind s Mal ice." the most wonderful perform ance of her career, at the Liberty, flatting Wednesday. Adv. Mother Ha Always Keen Fond of gladioli. Send her om bulbs. May 8. Dibble & Franklin. Adv. IJrotlierhood to Meet The Men's Brotherhood o' th First Baptist church will hold its regular monthly meeting this eve ning with a dinner in the church parlors at 6:30. This will be the last meeting of the season and following an annual custom the women will also be present. The early history of Bapt'st work in this vicinity will be discussed. Send Some Gladioli Bulbs to mother along with the flowers. She will like them both. In all leading varieties at the tu lip farm. Adv. Will Attend Tournament Col. George A. White. Major Dusenberry and Col. Carle Ab- rams will go to Corvallia today to attend the military tournament put on by the students in mili tary science at the agricultural college. The tournament is an annual affair and brings into use all the implements of modern warfare. Xon-Com Pomt XMi Tryouts to fill the vacancies in the list of non-commissioned of ficers in Company F were held last night at the regular meeting of the company. This was made necessary by the addition of about At The Electric Sgn "SHOES' New Shoe Repairing Shop. AUCTIONEER G. SATTERLEE 404 Ferry St, Salem. Oregon Phones 1177 1111 Do you take TURKISH BATHS If not, why not 7 No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent ro ller to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body Ilk 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 lor eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Investigate The Mutual Life oiN.Y. Up-to-date policies. Lower net cost. J. F. HUTCHASON, District Mgr. 271 State St . Phone 99 Special Merchants9 Lunch 35c HOURS 1 1 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Dancing upstairs at Nomklng Cafe. avrv TiiPRrfav. Thursday and Sat urday nights, American and Chi nese dishes. 162 Vi N. Commercial St. FOR ANY BARGAINS Call at CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We buy and sell every thing . 215 CeSreFSC Phone 398 20 new numbers to the company and the dropping off if some in active members. ANrtinents for Itenl Furnished two or throe-rooms, $20 to $3n, including phone, lifcht. water. Phono 743. Adv. The Junior ( las Of Willamette U. will present "The Rose of 1'lymoth Town." at the C rand theater Friday May 6. Tickets reserved Thursday morn ing. Adv. One Licence Granted Anna Wirlitsche and Tonis Sif bert of Aurora were granted a license to 1 in the office : llh'i county lerk vesierdav. Kodak Developing, I'.tc. Commercial Book Store, 4C,?, X. Commercial. Adv. Files Marine Di-hui-Kc Kdward V Howard filed an honorable discharge from the 1 nited States marine corps, yes terday in the office of the coun ty clerk. Mr. Howard enlist"! June 12. I!i2 at Portland and re ceived a discharge June '.'.. 1 1 1 : . $3 Knngalou I'aint at Max (). Htirens. IT'J X. Com'l. Adv. WiNon Will Teach. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Wilson have been engaeed to teach in West Stayton the coming school term The ninth and tenth grades will be added to this sch-ol next year uto Radiator Repairing Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Xelson Bros., 255 359 Chemeketa St. Adv. KHtnnt ion Are Set Eighth grade examinations will b- held May 12 and i:i. Kx amination nuestions are being sent out this week from the of fice of the county superintendent of schools. Oat Meal Wall Paper 40c double roll. Max O. Hu ren, 179 X. Commercial. Adv. DiKD HAXNAH At her home in Iba non. April 29. at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Xora Ii. Hannah, former well known Salem resident. Mrs. Hannah, who was Miss Nora B. Crockett, before her marriage, was born at Stayton, January 14. 1877. She has spent all her life in Marion and Linn counties. Her marriage to Jeff Hannah of Lebanon occur red September 4. 1901. Mr. Hannah died two years ago in Salem. Mr. aad Mrs. Hannah were the parents of one child. Miss Reta Hannah of Iebanon. who with six s steri and two broth ers of her mother, survive. The sisters and brothers are Mrs. M. T. Freeman. Mrs. Lizzie Ward, Mrs. Nina Foren, all of Albanv. Mrs. Lydia Craft of Portland. Mrs. E. C. Henderson of Detroit. Ore.. Mrs. Dave Slater ot Mill City. John Crockett, Lebanon. Sam Crockett. Salem. One sis ter, Mrs. George W, Jory, pass ed away 13 months ago. Funeral services were held Sun day at the Baptist church at Lebanon and interment was made in the Lebanon cemetery The Rebekah lodge of Iebanon, of wh'ch she was a member, had charge of the services at the grave. She was also a mem ber of the Royal Xeighbors of America. Fl'XKKAL LALLY J. C. Lally. who died at his home at 1t'n North Twenti first street. Mav 1, at the age of 66 years, will be buried to day. Services to be held from the Webb & Clough chapei t 2 p. m . Interment will be n City View cemetery. Mr. Lall.v was born in Ohio in the year 1855. Besides the widow who resides at the family home on Twenty-'Irst street. h Is su" vived by one son. E. J. Lally. who is route agent for the American Express company, with headquarters in Spokan-v Wash.. an four daughter.: Miss Lottie Lally who resides with the mother. Mrs. J. T. Hardy of Portland. Mrs. C W. God ward of Jacksonville, Ore., and Mrs. L. L. Lucas, of Bel lingham. Wash. Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians We have striven in the past to be so absolutely de pendable that there would be no ground for complaint on the part of our pa trons. In our bus iness a mistake is especially re grettable and it is our highest aim to see that no mistake occur. 1 l-Tl'hk'.H Final Accounts Filed A final account of the estate of Johanna Kaucer. deceased, wa filed yesterday in the county court. Anna Schmidt was execu trix of the estate. The final ac count of the estate of Mike ham!-; wing, deceased was also filed ' teruay. The executor of the es-: tate -was Mike handling. Jr. I Mother's Day Is May s. Why not buy her a Roller? Ilis song is always sweet, oft and charming. She'll love him. A deposit will hold one. Satisfaction guaranteed. K. It Flake, :.ji S. 17th. Adv. llctrt F.Ntuti Settled An order of tinal settlement " the estate of (',. W. Hunt. d.- ceased, was filed yesterday in thej irJTnnt wer:Vexecnt,orsJ,:;:, the estate. St. ndreaslx-t; Holkrv "The canary with a college edu cation.'' New shipment. II"ar I hem today. K. 15. Fiake, 50 S 17th. - Adv. Sunday Iti-jJe Found A bicycle was found night by Police O'flcer White on State i tre-t near the Oregon the - ater. It was taken to the police station where it is being held for ident fication. Victor ICeconN for May - Ate now on sale at Stiff's. Adv. Auto Driver Itepoiteil W. V.. Cummings or route 1. Hoff, reported yesterday to the police department, that rhlle drivinr south on the Pacific h'ghway near the Valley Packing company, a car driven by H. J. Hewett of Hubbard on the lift left side of the road necessitating his driving off the road eaus'ng his car to strike the railroad tracks. The front axle was bent on the Cummings car. No one was hurt. A ClaHttified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Motorcycle and Car Collide A collision occurred Sunday at the Intersection of Commercial and Chemeketa streets, when a motorcycle driven by J. C. Evans. t'.H North Commercial street, and n automobile driven ny J, ' nnIIMai1 TV.. mrit-nrnvni i tr,t tho nnmmnhiiP hpnrtinz an axle and fender and knocking off a hub cap. The motorcycle was badly damaged. Geranium and All Kinds- Of flowers. Arthur ereenhouses. 1 29 S S. 1! Wilbur. Adv. Plant's th and Registration Hooks 0en 1. G. Hoyer announced yester day that the office of the county clerk would be open on Wednes day. Thursday and Friday from 8 i. m. to S p. m. for the conven ience of those who wish to regis ter as voters at the special elec tion in June. The registration books will be closed on May 7 at 5 rt. m. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of f'ce. Catalog on application. -Adv, I -a Area Club Will Meet Miss Rose Collins and Miss Leah Nichols will be hostesses to night to the members of the La Arca club at the home of the lat ter on the Garden road. Mem bers are requested to meet at the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:45 when au tomoblles will be In headiness to convey them to the place of meet ing. Mill Wood Five loads 16-inch good inside mill wood, J20. Prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging Co Adv. PERSONALS i H. M. Crane of West Stay ton was in the city yesterday on busi ness. C. H. Taylor a leading prune grower of the Sunnyside district, was transacting business in Sa lem yesterday. E. V. Morcom. an attorney ol Woodburn, was in the city yester day on legal business. W. W. Weftinghouse of Liberty, a patrolman of road district No 28. was in the city yesterday on road business. Colonel W. F. Wright of the Cloverdale section west of Turnn was a business visitor in Salem on Monday. Blaine McCord. justice of the peace of Woodburn, was among the visitors In the city yesterday from that community. V. E. Sisson. manager of the Miller Mercantile company, is i" Portland on business. C. O. Pinkley and wire, who have spent the winter in Salem, at the home of Mrs. Ashley Wbit" on North ottage -street, left Tor the r home in Pullman, Wash.. Sunday. Mr. Pinkley is a broth er of Mrs. White. Miss Blanche Barrett has re turned from attendance on J"dg' Hell's court at Dallas and Mc Minnville. , Miss Amanda Matthews or Shaw was a dinner guest of Sa lem friends Sunday. Horace M. Bibby. brother of Helen Bibby-Anderson and Edna Garfield, has returned to Sumpter valley aftea a few days in Salem on business. While here he vis ited his si: ter at Eugene. . Mr Sharpe of McEwen. Or" . who recently visited Salem r"i vicinity has returned to his home in Baker county. Mrs Spitzler of 2 4 .' Lincoln street is visiting her daughter in Portland. Frank Ferguson, sheriff oi Yamhill county, was in Salem ot: business Saturday. Miss Kline of Shaw, who was recently operated on for append.- citis is reported a doing wr... Cecil Bunnell, distr'ct commer cial manager of the Western l'n ion spent Sunday in Salem as th guest of his mother. Mrs. Ida Bunnell. Robert W. Osborn. representa tive of the Oregon State board ot health and the Oregon i"""'"' sis asaortaron mnrnfd to SalratStar. . 10 PROTESTS ME RECEIVED Proposed Purchase of Cen tral Oregon Project Arouses Board SETTLERS ALSO OBJECT "" Appropriation Of $400,000 For Investigation May Be In Jeopardy Two pro! -vis already have been , received hy the state desert land I hoard auaint the proposal of the 1 i'le & Trust company of i'ort- 1 land u take over the interest of ; the Central Oregon Irrigation company in the central Or:on j irrigation project, which was p:e- senteu to the board at a meeting last week by Jesse Stearns and Denton (5. Uurdick, representing the company, and Robert K. Smith, representing the Title & Trust company. Oswald West also appeared In behalf of both parties seeking the transfer. Approval I'rged. These representatives urge ap proval of the transfer by th" i board forthwith and submitted a I written order for the board to j sin. Percy A. Cupper, state en- 'neer. however, held out against this, declaring that there were other Interests that must b con sidered before action was taken. Mr. West urged at least a gene ral approval of the plan by the slate engineer, but Mr. Cupper would not yild until he had made a close scrutiny of the proposal. One of !he protests received by the board comes from the Central Oregon irrigation distrlc: and the other is from the federal commission appointed by tha re clamation sirvlce and the f.de- ral power commission to study PMsuiiK connitions cn tn ie- i chutes river as related to recla mation. The members of this commission are D. C. Heney, con sulting en?:neer for the United J States reclamation seivice; Frd r . uensnaw. or tne l nitei Stat" geological survey, and Colcnel Cavanaugh of the United States army. Hearing; Is IK-rnanded. The district's protest is of gen eral nature and asks that action be deferred until all persons and corporations interested have been piven opportunity for hearing. The basis of the protest by the federal commission i that th' proposed transfer might jeopar dize an appropriation of $ 400,000 authorized by ths United States reclamation service to begin work on the Deschutes irrigation pro ject. It was said here yesterday by members of the state desert land board that all interested persons will be given opportunity for hearing before any decision is teached relative' to the proposed transaction. Improvement Planned. The proposal would leave with the Central Oregon Irrigation company all rights necessary to fulfill existing contracts in the Butte Falls unit. All unsold lands iri the North Canal unit would be transferred, and. according to Mr. Smith, developed to cost an esti mated $750,000 would begin. Monday after spending the week end at Washougal, Wash. Winnie Ttate, prosperous youn farmer of the Macleay vicinity, was in Salem Monday attending business. O. E. Ross is spending two or three days in Portland on a busi ness trip. George White Given Jos. H. Albert Prize George White was yesterday elected by the senior class of the Saletn high school to receive the Joseph H. Albert award for this year White is a student of high standing in the school and al though not very active in school activities has, nevertheless, ex erted a great influence for good. Ralph Bailey and Alfred Mont gomery were other nominees for the award. The annual award to the school was established several years aj;o by Mr. Albert for the purpose o recognizing those who had ex tended their effort toward better ing conditions in the school. Nom inations for the honor are made by the faculty who choose three from whom the senior class elects one. The honor carries with it an award of $2.". The ba.vTs for selection is mainly that of capa city for leadership and quality ot character. The respect which the candidate has been able to com mand by his fellow students, js well as scholastic standing, also enters in. Chei-rian Wiil Wear uniform King Bins of the Cherrlans hn? issued a call to all Cherrians ass Ing them to Wear their uniforms or the Cberrian ball at the arm ory tonight, doing this to avoid the misunderstanding which has -usually (rfcurred over this ve-y 'hing in previous years. Steel hammer's seven piece orchestra will furnish the music for th dance which rtarta at 0 o clocK The drill team will drill from until S o'clock. "That speech." said the secre tary, "will enable anybody to know exactly what you bad in relnd." "Do you think go?" exclaimed Senator Sorghum. "In that case we'd beter get to work Immediate ly and re-write it." Washington TUESDAY MORNING, MAY CAN YOU WRITE A GOOD AD? If you think you know how to write a good classi fied advertisement, here's your chance to win one of the three cash awards the Statesman will give each week for the best story en titled "How to Write a Classified Ad." The first awards will be announced in Tuesday's is sue of each week, the first .announcement Tuesday, April 2t;. Contestants must ace. that their "stories" reach the S'atesman o'fice before Monday morning of each week In order to be considered. The awards will be as fol lows: first award, $-..0 second award. $1. -'; third award $1.00. The Statesman wants your Ideas as to how these aiH should be written to 1'ct the bent results. Tell us ha' you would say in u.ir ad and why you would say it. Don't forget the why. For example do you think it should contain pric,. of the article ottered for s'lle. or the price you are willing to pay for un art c!e you want to buy? If you think the ad should contain the price, tell us why. If you think it bet ter to leave the price out or the ad, tell us why, Should It -ontaln descrip tion' Why? Should it contain location: Why? Should it describe quality? Why? Tell us about ads for "help wanted" and "work wanted ', etc , etc Also about any and all other kinds of classified ads. Write your stories plain ly on one aid.? ot paper only and mall to Classified Ad Manager. Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon. This Week's Award. A number of very inter esting "stories" about how to write a classified ad. were received last week; the Judges have decided up on the following as winners: First award, $2.50, Mrs. Nettie Graham, Gen. Del., Salem. Second award, F. M. Mil lie. 517 N. Capitol St., Salem. Third award. Mrs. F. W. Allen. 625 X. Winter st., Sa lem, Ore. The story winning third award is published in full below; the others will be published In future issues of The Statesman. Watch for them. How I Would Write a Classified Ad. In writing classified advertise ments, one should. I think, be very explicit, going into detail as much aa the length ot the ad will tallow, and the advertisement of too brief a nature, is not the one to be desired as a rule. Description, local on, quality, price and all should be given (with one exception), because people wishing to buy or in em ploying others, know for the most part. Just what they want and if the ad Is descriptive they are en abled to determine then, if that is the one they should reply to or not. This also applies to the one advertising for work; give your qualifications, then the employer knows just what to expect, there fore saving needless time and trouble for both parties con cerned, w The one exception would be in advertising land for sale. Jvhere by the price may be withheld with good effect, unless the ad should be a great bargain; in that case the price givln. of course would help to further the sale. BirtHn many instances one buying land or a home, does not allow the matter of a few hundred dollars to stand between them and the buy pro viding it is just what they-want. This amount might bo puiilafter viewing the place where, If the pro given in firat instance might keep one from considering at all. But even in a case or this kind the ad should read reasonable. All fraudulent and misleading adver tising should be avoided, as they are never satisfactory, and often reflect discredit on the paper ad vertising them and th papers nearly always aro blameless in the matter. Very truly, Mrs. Nettie Graham,. Gen. Del., Salem, I T THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MO.NKV Cut out this slip, enclose with '-c and mail it to Foley AL Co 2s:i:, Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and addres-i clearly. You will receive In re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Ttar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fol- , e s ininey i-Mls for pains in sides and back: rheumatism, j backache, kidney and bladder j ailments; and Foley s Cathartic I Tablets; a wholesome and thor- oughly cleansing cathartic ror 'constipation. biliousness. head laches, and sluggish bowels. Sold : everywhere. Adv. "I hear that the boss is goinpr 'to employ women bill collet-tors.'' "Well, if a woman is as good j at running down a bill as she is 1 at running one up. the idea is , nre a winner" New Haven Reg ister. Next Sunday LIBERTY i 3, 1921 CllffilITT 16 FOB NEWCOMERS Second Reception Wijl Be Held at Armory otv May 18 i A community sing will be the feature of the second reception to -newcomers in the city Which the Commercial club will giVe in i he Armory, May 18. This do ision was reached late jesterday alTernoon afler a meeting of the committee which has in Charge t It o welcoming of new residents to the city for "this year. f The plans at present are ,n se em e one of i he best song? lead ers on the coast to lead thi singing- which will probably last tor about an hour and will serif lo bring the people verjr close to gether. Following that norno speaker of national reputation, about whom the committee; Is at present undecided, will Speak to the guests and to the Commercial club men. Dancing. Including, the Virginia Keel and other old.fash loned dances, Will conclude the evening's entertainment. Preparations are being made to take care of as many people as the Armory can hold, according to members of -the committee. In vitations will, of course, bd sent cut to those newcomers about vi bom the Commercial club knows but there will be many persons' who have been In the city year or less missed tnd they are ex pected to attend anyway. Committees for the various phases of the reception will be ap pointed In a few days by.Dr. 'Hen ry E. Morris, chairman ot the committee. The committee -.i composed of Dr. H. E. Morris. Otto K. Patilus, Colonel E. Hofer, R. O. Snellins and T. B. McCroskey. County Sunday School Picnic is Planned A business meeting of the Coun ty Sunday School association , will bo held In the city library lit this city. May 13 for the purpose of laying plans for a picnic which S Youll be Delighted S 9 ' With & "The Spenders" :5j g It is one of the Clean g . est. Most Wholesome 55 j Photoplays of the . g jj Season " (ft. AVAVAVAVAV4 O LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. nx ' OREGON PULP AND PAPER COMPANY -. 8 per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock We offer, subject to prior sale, 120 shares of the 8', preferred stock of the above Corporation. $100 per share, interest payable monthly. We thoroughly recommend the purchase of this stock to those investor who are interested in the com mercial welfare of this community and at the same time desiring an absolutely safe investment yielding a good rate, Sold on partial payments, if desired. Full particulars; furnished upon request HAWKINS! & ROBERTS 205 Oregon Building Phone will include every Sunday school in Marion county. : Miss FayY Wells, secretary of (ho Marion County Sunday School association, has nut ified the secretaries of the rural Sunday school districts wbo, will turn notify the pastors and superintendents or their respec tive districts. The Salem schools will be notified this week. Another thins wnen sugar is as high as it is now why don't sensible folk eat more pickles? Dn't Oct a bottle of B- Q COUGH REMEDY 75c Relieves Coughs, Colds, etc., in no lime Tyler's Drug Store 157 S. Commercial St. 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 i 163 N. Com'l St., Salem Phone 64 .hi Salem, Oregon 1427 !Bark Bozart Recherche 9 I 1 U ' - -1 u