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 .. , ,