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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 6. 1921 mm - 3 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Will P'- oi 'U"U4 U - r,jrk- na filed with the pub- the raMitj..rn for th lie service commission a oroieht - t iUmu IU r" " wninu the campm for t .-- hill Capital pst No .kaeriean LeKioii is arranging. 'tTsaralib speakers for numerous Zttsiom throughout the county jgMgc the mouths which elapse Lfore the election Juw 7. Toy if at AUaa Bynon -! appear b4 fore P-rent-Teuther -o.-o. latioo meeting at Liberty. IWt .j-tn-eat . , Of French pastry we have made now onTlsplaj. Tbe Gray Belle Adv. Co to Fi k FVaH- Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.nclair and family, w how borne is on a rural route out of Salem, have tone to Hood Elver for the sprint Ini nmrner. Tbey wl" remain to Dick berries and probably will stay through the" season for later fraits. , tJth Residents Ohj.fi Residents of Keith, near Pea dletoa, represented by J. M. Har rison. Qorge R. Roberts and P nnnnnnn Thc Furnace" h - . With Theodore Roberts Agnes Ay res I - Milton Sills It tfe Electric Sign "SHOES" Kew Shoe Repairing Stop Ocr classes fu your eyes. Our v, -y bills your purse '; nAirniA TJROS. f- Jewelers and Opticians PaOM 1255 ; Salem, Oregon REX DRY MaxOBuren DRY -PASTED 179 N. Com. St. fetterteoda Fear Lea JUST RECEIVED Kucii Perfect XJauld Pain Eanonabl price Cental larmttaTi A Hsrdwari Co. 5 N. CowmarrUl Ybomm Hi Medina Tada John Syrup. .5c tU9 Brooms c It Iba. Dairy Salt 75c 11 tut Lavndrjr Soap. ... . .1 l.w loia Milk..... : tl-00 HIGHLAND GROCERY I Jclta CUaaad ............ .9150 I)c2i PmHd.,..i. ..... . -BOe Gtasers & Dyers 1 in! & Com! 8L Phone 1ICI TREES ' twtu FlaaUaa- Order Troa t23 SALEM XTESEKY CXX 421 Ongoa BrnHdlBf HtlX OlKOI mm v Service jAUEY MOTOR CO. , Kk your frocer lor CIXIE DOUGHNUTS '. .S5 doun UUa SiCRn f30MPA3TT pl'Xfcttit St. Pftcm f S 4 17. W.MOORE ! Vtnitw Store viu isai ot the VJctrol Pl tstfeAM n MMIV Sit Uoore'i TTCOD WOOD Q. H. Tracy Wood Co. tor all kind ot . Ary woo4 Pbona S20 r flCTRIC MACHINE & f?Vwl!?UaS Maenlnw and 1 ccm Work and SnppUas anna Clark, have filed with tin- pub-; .erire eommi.sinii a untht i njja'mst a propoKuI of th- Ort-ron-j Washinc ton Kailroud K Naviga tion company to niinp its dcp.it at j that place to a new location. ! Mof! I ri the Orav Kcll and tak- t-ome French pastry home to th folks Adv. lxMk at Thl- Talk about the low prices on larm product. They may be low but they are not in it as compared with the new low price on Repub lic 60uo mile tires at Salem Au tomobile Co. Adv. TUf and Kim It C. It. Greg. Mill street, reported to the polics department the loss of a tire and rim from his automobile while It was parked in front of the Baptist church. I kmc nib-r A 30x3 1-2 Republic StaRgard tire costs you now but 16.80 in cluding war tax. The settlement basis is 6000 miles and we are back of every tire we sell. Salem Automobile Co. Adv. Km-aP Fnm State- School Robt-rt .Anderson, a lad of 13. escaped yesterday from the state institution for th feeble minded. Kemeniber The dates Saturday. Sunday and Monday, tbe UBed rebuilt car aale at Salem Automobile Co. There is a ear there for you and at the rirbt price. Don't let the other tellow get ahead of you. Adv. lows Meet ins Called The regular meeting of the Iowa association will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. I. L. Mo Adams, 243 D street, next Tues day evening at 7:30. All former Iowa residents are expected to be present. X ow ls tbe time to ret a real bargain in a used rebuilt standard make car, with service and reliability back of it. Remember tbe dates ot oar USED CAR sales. Satur day. May 7th; Sunday. May 8th and Monday. May 9th. Salem Au tomobile Co. Adv. Prof. Hammond to Speak On Sunday morning Prof. E. S. WKEH Z2. saint. OKZOOV ' stos at BLXGH HOTEL A Emm Ary Fi-na Horn. Strictly Utdrra I l.WO per day . 100 mm f gti4 Cmfort Oaly Hotel ia Basis District AUCTIONEER G.SATTERLEE 104 Terry St' Salem, Oregoa Pbosm 1177 1111 We pay 2c abore the market price lor eggs and prorJncts PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Do you tat. : TURKISH BATHS If not. why not? No other hatha or treatment can produce the permanent re HeC to the person suffering from dlaagreeabl cold or all ments of the flesh or body like th9 Turkish Baths wilL . Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attend ants Investigate The Mutual Life of xV. y. Up-to-date policies. Lower net cost. J.JVHUTCHASON, District Mgr. 271 State St. Phone 99 Special Merchants' Lunclf3Sc nouns ii a. m. to s p. m. Dancing ttpstaira at Nomking Cafe. every Tuesday, Tnarsaay ana b urday nights. American and Chi nese dishes. 1C2 N. Commercial St FOR ANY BARGAINS Call at . CAPITAL BARGAIN i HOUSE . We buy "and sell every thing 215 Center St. Phone 393 Hammond of Kimball School of ' theology, will hpeak on Evange lism in the llwi Salem Sunday school. Tli,. Sacc-v.(ul Ma Is th- inif that watches the! market and makes his dollar fro :ls far as possible. Our usd car! sale Saturday. Snnday and Mon- ' day civex you thin opportunity j Don't tni.'W it. Salem Automoblie Co. Adv, On Way to N-w Mcvico - Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Copeland. Clovta. New Mexico, stopped at the auto camp ground for a fern days on their way home from four months in California. They will return over the Yellowstone trail, by way of Spokane. The Prospect For a pood standard used re built car will miss something if he fa.l to attend our sale Saturday. Sunday and Monday next. Salem Automobile Co. Adv. Will Go to California Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biddle of Portland, who stopped yesterday at hte auto camp grounds here, went on last night to Eugene where they will visit before go ing on to Long Beach, Cal.. for Mrs. Biddle's health. Eartman Kodaks and Supplier Commercial Book Store. 163 N. Commercial. Adv. One TJcenne IvstHn A marriage license wa granted yesterday to Gladys Sundin of Sa lem and David L. Krebs of Port land by the county clerk. For Good lot on paved street in North Salem. Phone 271. Adv Army Disotiarice "Piled Carle Alrams filed an honor able discharge from the I'nlted States army in the office of the county clerk yesterday. Mr. Abrams served as a colonel in the infantry- He was discharged Oc tober 24. 1S19. Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Tables and counters. Jack's Cafe, 13 S. Commercial St. Adv Traffic Rules Vktlau-d A. L. Adam. 166 North Twenty-first street, was arrested Wed nesday night by Police Officer Porter for violating tbe traffic rules of the city in passing a street car while it was stopped to load and unload passengers at the Irtersection of High and Cheme keta streets, and also for cutting the corners at Liberty and Chem eketa streets. He put up a bond of $10 as an assurance for his appearance to answer to the charge before Judge Earl Race at 10 o'clock today. Anto Radiator Ttepairrng- Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., 355 259 Chemeketa St Adv. Sc. fladreasbeig RoOeis "The canary with a college edu cation." New shipment. Hear them today. E. B. Flake, 590 S. 17th. Adv. Hilfibvand Hearing Set Judge W. M. Bnsbey has set June 13. at 10 o'clock a. m. as the date for the hearing to ob jections to fhe final account of the estate of Nicholas Steele, de ceased. Isabella Hiltibrand was the administratrix of the estate. For the eBst Family Floor Bring your wheat to McAllister Flouring Mills. Pratum. Adv. We Can Supply Ton Promptly with that good 16 inch mill wood, even lengths, at 13.75 per load. G. H. Tracy Wood Co. Phone 520. Adv. Many Birth Ifc-portrd Among the birth announcements recently made are those of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Henry Kent. 2305 North Liberty street. May 2, named Robert Wendell Kent; a daughter, who has ben given the name of Marion Argel. to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Poindetter of Shelburn. April 29; a son to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McNeill. 726 South Thirteenth street. May 3; a son. May 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, who .has been given the name of Frederick Donald; Webb'&Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON '& SON Leading Morticians The magnificent character of our equipage appeals to those who ap preciate real worth. We offer our knowledge to those in need of our services; You can feel confi dent that we will treat yon fairly. ih:u j.im.)I:u.i:m ggK&M Read The Classified' Ads, r ir- t- .,,,r,t i. i son to Mr and Mr?. Albert Tracy, smi lxeust ft reel. May 1. and a daughter bom to Mr. and Mr.. Peter Havle. wlm reside siboiit tht- mil- south of this city. A Clansifird Ad Will bring you a buyer. MoiherV Ijy Is May V Why not buy her a Roller? His song is always sweet, j -oft and charming. She'll love him. A deposit will hold one. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. B i Flake. ."90 S. 17th. Adv. ! Riohofi Summer Coming Next Sunday the Rt. Rev. Wal ter T. Summer. D.D . bishop of the Episcopal church, diocese of Oregon, will make his annual vis itation to St. Paul s church The bishop has a national reputation as a speaker and leader in reform atory work, especially along so cial service and educational lines. Before coming to Oregon six years apo he was chairman of the first commission appointed by the city of Chicago for investiga tion of the problems of the so cial evil, and he was also for sev eral years a member of Chicago's board of education, in both of which positions he exercised a wide influence. The bishop will preach and administer confirma tion at the 11 o'clock service in St. Paul's church. We Can Supply You Promptly with that good IC inch mill wood, even lenpths. at f 3 per load. G. H. Tracy Wood Co. Phone 520. Adv. Four Good Gueser Although three nuessers tied yesterday In estimating the weight of a big salmon at the W. S Fitts store on Court street, the main prize offered poes to H. Zander, an employe of th? Ameri can Railway Express company, who ii eased 46 V pounds. The fish weighed 46 pound.- and 2 ounces. Zander's prize is a free meal at the cafeteria and a dol lar s worth of fish. F. L. Dus chine and E. M. Kigbtlinger each guessed 46 pounds, missing by the same number of ounces as Zander, but the latter got in his work first. Both Duschinei and Kightlinger will receive a prize in fish, as will also Mrs. Mark R Skiff, whose guess was 4Ci pounds. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. PERSONALS Dr. H. E. Morris was in Mc Minnville yesterday on business. A. A. Condit. local attorney. Epent Thursday In Portland. Stephen Rentz and Andrew Smith of Gervais were among the visitors In the city yesterday from that section. Mike Keppinger of Gervais was transacting business in Salem on Thursday. Rex Russell of Silverton was a Salem visitor yesterday. LeRoy Esson of Gervais was attending to business at the court house yesterday. William A. Taylor and son Earl of Macleay were transacting business yesterday in Salem. Archie Mason, contractor of Portland, was in Salem yesterday. Grant Mnrphy of Stay ton was in the city yesterday and served as a witness in the circuit court. Henry Smith of Stayton was a visitor yesterday in Salem. B. D. Fiddler of Finzer station was in Salem yesterday consult ing with the county fruit inspec tor William Annen of Mt. Angel was consulting with the county court Thursday on business. Walter H. Evans, district at torney for Multnomah county, was a "visitor at the supreme court of fices yesterday. Literary Approval Given I To "Old Swimmin' Ole" ! Motion pictures as literature! j Who'd believe it only a few years j ago when the movies were dubbed j the "jumping pictures?" And yet j a dignified board of education of j on of the largest American cities j has put the literary stamp on one of the current film productions. It is almost an anomaly at a time the movies in general are under fire as Improper for young minds and in need of censorship. The curriculum committee of ! the Visual Instruction association of New York city. following a viw--jof "The Old Swimmin' Hole." voted to recommend its use in American and English lit erature classes in the public schools. The recommendation is tantamount to adoption by the city's department of education, as the association is composed chief ly of school principals and teach ers and the committee is vested with authority to make selections. Instruction through motion pictures is given classes in biol ogy. United States geography and American and English literature in New York schools and lecture courses in history and other sub jects are to be added soon. The use of films In literary classes, is of recent adoption. Racer County Applauds Action of Mr. Olcott Governor Olcott is in receipt of a communication from the Placer County Chamber of Commerce of California assuring him of the chamber's unqualified backing tn the stand the Oregon governor has taken for Japanese exclusion. The California organization has a plan whereby it hopes to relieve Placer county of Japanese by supplanting Japanese laborers and land holders with white men or women. An outline of the plan Is enclosed In the letter to Governor Olcott, i .-r: - 7z r . . ii ; : : AUTO OCCUPANTS snynsiBi No Information on Theft Of Damaged Car Has Been Revealed Yet Just what became of the per son or persons riding in the au tomobile wh ch was completelv demolished by the south boun.i freight about 2 o'clock Thursday morning is a question whfch '8 yet a mystery to the police depart ment. Had the occupants of the automobile .remained in the ve hicle when it was struck bv the train, it is not thought that the matter of locating them would have been at all difficult. al though the question of identifica tion would apparently have had consideration. According to information furn bhed by the police, the automo bile belonged to David Voir and was reported stolen about o clock Wednesday nigbt. It is thought to have been taken by "Joy riders" who at th time or the accident were returning the car traveling east on Chemeketi street, and turning north on Twelfth street when the car was struck by the freight Evidence points, to the brakes having f--n applied at the intersection. It i here that the occupant appeared to have parted company with the car. for it was caught by the freight, uragged across the ' foot street and piled up on the southeast corner of the intersec tion. No blood stains or other signs of injury were found upon the pavement cr In the car. Hos pitals of the city have rendered no assistance to anyone Injured and thi adds to the belief that the culprits escaped without ser iouE injury'- Lauterman-McAllister -v , Case is Before Court The case of J. H. Lauterman vs, J. L. McAllister was held befor G. E. TJnruh in the Justice eourt vesterday. This was an action brought by Mr. Lauterman to col lect $15.54 from Mr. McAllister which he claimed was a balance due on a carload of mill wood al leged to have contained 14 cords, which was sold to Mr. McAllister last August. The 'plaintiff's claim was based on the measurements of the car made by the railroad company for the purpose of fixing the freight charge, while the defense hinged largely upon the testimony of James Kapphahn of the Oregon Taxi and Transfer company and three of his employes who unload ed the car. all stating that after delivering the wood, it measured only 11 cords. Deputy State SeaU r of Weights and Measures J. F. Jones, who also measured tho wood in company with other wit nesses also stated that the wood measured 11 cords. Various oth er witnesses were presented by the defense to show that all oi the wood on the car bad been measured. The case was taken under' ad visement by Mr. Unruh. Many Tourists Take Advantage of Camp More than 40 persons spent las night at the Salem free aato ta-np grounds, 15 ears carrying more than 30 people making camp their yesterday to remain over night. Several remained over from the day before. Those reg istering were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair, nad family, Salem, on their way to Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hu block. Seattle on way to Southern California; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ross, PortlanJ. on way to California; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Myers and Mrs. J. R. Moode. Portland, on way to Cnl- Suits That Are the Acme) of Style And no doubt, you wonder what we mean by that! It is just that in these nfw suits, we can speak of even more than the most attractive styles! We can speak of the high quality ofLihe material better than we have been able to offer you for several yea rs nd the exceedingly splendid workmanship and finishing of these suits. And so we say that we gi ve you EVEN MORE THAN STYLE ! Out "PAY AS YOU GO" system enables us to bay to the best advantage the benefit is yours! 1 A. Can You Pick Out a Good Ad? If you think you know a good Classified ad. hereV your chance to win one of the three cah awards the Statesman will give each week for the one who picks out the five Vle8t written ads" on the Statesman clas sified page. Mav 12. 17. and 14 The best selection, 1st award $2.50. The second best selection. 2nd reward $1.50. The third best selection, 3rd reward $1 .00. The ftrst awards will be announced in Tuesday's is sue of each week, he f i r&t announcement Tuesday .May 17th. Contestants must see that their selections reach the Statesman office before Monday morning of each week in order to be consid ered. The Statesman wants your selections of the best Clas sified ad. Please clip the five ads that you consider are the best on the above dates and mail to the Clas sified Ad. Manager. Oregon Statesman, Salem. Ore. ifornia; Mr. and Mrs. E. LaPierre, and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sander son, Bremerton, Wn., on way to San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Copeland. Clovia. New Mexico, on way home from California; Earl Knight, O. Knight and T. Moreton, Latah, Wn.. to Southern Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wiggins. Seat tle, returning from California; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hester, St. Cloud. Minn, returning home from Cal ifornia; M. R. Martin and L. Den tist. Seattle, Wn., to San Diego and New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. 'A. W. Thompson and family. Seattle, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biddle. Portland, to Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barrett, Pasadena, to Portland. Salem High Girl Enters Declamatory Contest A new feature of inter-scholastic activity will be opened when Salem high sends Julia Gromoff to Silverton Friday night to rep resent Salem in tbe county decla matory contest. It is expected that several of the local people will attend the meet. Practically all schools of Mar ion county will send representa tives to the meet in Silverton. Each school is entitled to send one representative. The winners from the county contests will go to Eugene on May 31 to take part fn the first state declamatory meet to be staged by the Univer sity of Oregon. Sash and Joor Factory Organized at Hillsboro Articles of incorporation were filed here yesterday by the Hills boro Sash & Door factory of Hills boro. capitalized at $25,000. The Incorporators are Henry Steinke, A. L. Chase and Otto Steinke. Other new corporations are: St. Hetens Navigation company, St. Helens; incorporators. George F. Domeyer. EdiMin I. Ballagh. J. W. Day; capitalization, $5000. Cascade Construction company. Portland; incorporators, J. J. Fitzgerald. N. Moser. Fred Heilig; capitalization. $2000. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the William Anderson company of Astoria and the Blue Mountain Creamery company of La Grande. It is just about getting so that one has to be an adept in tbe ro mance languages before being able to intelligently give an or- j der at a high-toned cafe. The menu is certainly a twister for an ordinary' American citizen without a classical educations And Even More BELIEF FID IS I W mi M Reports on Subscriptions From County Districts Not Made By Chairman An estimate or $6u00 cash sjind pledges from f-aletn alone was made yesterday by W. P. Walter, executive secretary of the Near Fast and China Famine relief. This report does not include any money from the various county districts, according to Mr. Walter. Two thousand five hundred of tiis amount is now in a Salem bank. $1000 is in sight in the -shape of pledges. $1500 has been sent in fo headquarters from various sources since last November and other subscriptions from various sources bring the total to about $6000. The hiph schools of the cjiy have as yet reported no action on subscriptions. B. F. Irvine, edi tor of the Oregon Journal, who was to have spoken at the senior high school this wek, will be hefe next week to speak to the students and until that time action at the senior high school is deferred. 4' As a friend understands It, Uncle Sam wants to know some thing about the "man"; in the various mandates. ft AVAVAVa-VAViya i f3 There's Another Sennett Comedy! - At THE OREGON j Sunday With j i 31 a The Spenders" 3 A7AVA7AVA7A7A0 MARUNY'S i Plant House Plants For Spring Planting Tomatoes, 3 varieties Zinnia all colors Asters Marigold French and African Geranium all colors Petunia Pink and purple Salvia Saipi glossis Scabiosa Ver bena all colors Phlox annual Marguerite Japs Porch boxes, Jap kegs and hanging baskets ) I t LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business J ! , Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. "m. if Of Tricotine and Serge $191$ to $64 JO In tailored, semi-tailored and youthfully jaunty styles, so; varied are the designs of our suits that $ie mst fastidious -taste can be pleased hre. fVe are selling many of the new, flaring jacket suits. Embroid ery, braid and nrrowtucks are the motif of much of the Spring ornamentation. The Newest Flannel Sports $243$ toi$343S- You can choose a suit of all white flannel or perhaps you would prefer the brilliant Tl?r,r!S J1fi6ts with the white flannel skirts. The jackets are made in semi;sports style and tfa skirts are pleated - - ' a a j Ljsv J J Eyes j XTE will write an eye glass prescription for ' your vision difficulties that will again bring peace and comfort to your sight. "We will charge you a reasonable price that varies because of different degrees of lenses and different types of mountings. i LATEST ' NOW IX OTOOK Green Boogh, i By Thurston '. ...'.$2.00 Enchanted Canyon, ' ' By Willsle ........ 12J)0 Sister Sue, By Porter ... 2.00 Coming of the JKinsa t By Babcock ...V., 2j0O May Flower, By Ibanez 2.0O COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE ! .163 X. Com! St. Salem Thona C4 Classified Ads. In The ; Statesman Bring Results? A BOOKS : : . - ' , -v .. , ,