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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ICITY NEWS Mi Jacob Kamm lle Many persona in this city will rret very much to hear of the iif of Mrs. Jacob Kamm (Flor- rBonnell) in Portland Thurs 2t afternoon. Mrs. Kamm was vnown here, her husband be- , and Mrs. Dyer and Mr. and Sri. Frank Spears bare -gone to Portland tor the funeral which b today at 2:30 o'clock. p cnrrUl Frlctl Chicken i Dinner with French pastry as Jesert, Sunday. Gray Belle. Adv. Today. T n tt the last day of the Aladdin Ready Cut House Co.'s special Ola of 25 Pr cent v ) -olt reg' V,r pricea on all houses this week. Think what this means. A oTlnJ of several hundred dol ors on your home. Don't fail , boy today if you are going to boild thli Jar. naa. r. siimu, 4 01 Oregon Bldg., factory repre-lenUtlve.- Adv. Xbe Benefactor" If the title of a three-reel mo tiot picture of Edison and his MARY MILES MINTER In "The LitUc Clown" 'Holy Smoke" With . " Jimmy Adams ' V Tomorrow "Partners of The - Tide" 4 : 1J Our 'glasses fit your eyes. Our v bills your purse f HABT3IAJI BROS, j Jewelers and Opticians $6M 1255 Salem, Oregon REX DRY PASTE Max U. Keren DRY PASTE 179 N. Com. St Better uooos re JUST RECEIVED , .1- . -. -. ... Kims Perfect Llgald PaLnU : Beaaoaabto prices) Cits'tal Ftrndtara A IlaTdiraxw Ca. Xi N, Commercial FhoM 94? kilU Cleaaed ....fl.50 jltfti tossed t We Ma Cleaners & Dyers ,UllS.Coml8L Phone lilt V TREES V tprlat Plaatiaf Ortsr Trim TES SALE31 KVRSERT CO. HUM u oioi , .rM lit Serrice MOTOR CO, ' W. W. U00RE . Farnltnre Store Tka Roma at thm Vletrola ; -kt iuwra iui juiu iuvmi 1 . . a aiooma WOOD WOOD Cafl a IL Tracy Wood Co. I ; for all kind of h -r dry wood ifroapt deUrery Phone ISO ? Do yo take TURKISH BATHS It not, why not? No otasr hatha or treatments eaajrodnee the permanent re uet to the person suffering rron 4iucreeable cold or ali ments et the flesh or body like we Turkish. Bath will. Opea I a. m. until p. m. gEGOIl BATH HOUSE r aad OenUemen attend- 1 ants I ANY BARGAINS . CaU at CAPITAL BARGAIN .HOUSE We buy and sell every- 215 CenUrSt. Phone 308 ill fife VA11EY IN BRIEF marvelous inventions. It will be given at the First Congregational church Sunday evening. Tw o Orders Issued- Two orders were issued by the public service commission yes terday granting to the United States Spruce Production corpor ation permission to establish grade crossings over streets and alleys in townsltes and sub-divis ions crossed by its railroads Nos. 11 and 12, in Lincoln county. tlione and Have Vs Save some French pastry for you for Siinday. Gray Belle. Adv. Medical Men to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Marion-Polk and Yamhill Medical association will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Com mercial club rooms in this city. "Jen Christ And the Electrical Age' will be Dr. Kantner's Bermon subject Sunday evening. In the morning his subject will be "The Man Who Was Too Busy." Will Go to Eugene W. P. Walter, executive secre tary for the China-Near East Re lief campaign, will go to Eugent Monday to comer with x.M.c.A officials there relative to taking a position as secretary of Bays work In the Eugene Y.M.C.A. French Pasty Made At the Gray Belle. Adv. Funeral Service Sfondar The funeral services for the late O. W. Wlneland, of 1041 South Thirteenth street, who died sud denly Wednesday of heart f alia re. has been set for Monday after noon at 2 o clock. The serv.ces were delayed because of the com ing of two sons from Lincoln Neb., who could not reach Salem in time for Saturday. The services will be held from the Rigdon par- ors, and Interment will be in the Odd Fellows' eenietery. The Grand Army will have general charge. See the, Edison Picture at the Congregational church Sunday evening. It is great. Three reels of it. Elks Flag Thry Announced The annual Fag day program, et for June 14, Is to be looked after - this year by a committee composed of Frank Wrightman. D. C. Small and Dr. It. E. Pome- roy. The committee has not yet made public Its arrangements, but it can be announced unofficially, that the exercises are likely to be hejd In Wilson park, and that every Elk will be present enough of them to make almost a iuu reg iment. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. AUCTIONEER. G. SATTERLEE 404 Ferry SU Salem. Oregon Phones HIT ltl We pay 2c abore the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Investigate The Mutual Lite ol N. Y. Up-to-date policies. Lower net cost. . J. F. HUTCHASON, District Mgr. 271 State St Phone 99 Special Merchants? Lunch 35c HOURS 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Dancing upstairs at Nomkln Cafe, erenr Tuesday. Thursday and Sat urday nights. American and Chi nese dishes.- 162 Vi N- Commercial St. AUCTION! At 404 Ferry St., 1 p. tn. SATURDAY, MAY 14 Dishes, Furniture, Mattresses, 2 Trunks full of fancy worked Pillow Tops, Curtains, Towels. Something for every lady in the city at your price. One hour and a half of bargains. G. SATTERLEE Auctioneer For Sale at a Bargain A good second nand piano, in first class condition, 415 Court street. Adv. Anto Stripped While an automobile belonging to Harry Chedwick. 1223 Ferry street, was panted Thursday night at 966 South Twelfth street, some one stripped the car, taking the windshield and other fixtures. The police have been u oti.".t-4 of the theft. Hop Trainer Want At Horst Ranch, Independence. About one month's work. Phone Independence F4002. Automobile Collide An automobile colision occurred yesterday between cars driven by 11. Hunt of 710 South Thirteenth street and M. F. Wlson of 1653 Center street. The Hunt car was traveling north on Capitol when it was struck at the intersection of Chemeketa street, a bub cap being knocked off and breaking a spoke out of the wheel. For Sale at a Bargain A good second hand piano, in first class condition, 415 Court btreet. Adv. Divorce Ask"d A complaint was filed yester day in the circuit court by Philo- mene Chennette against Joseph E Chennette, in which the court is asked to grant the plaintiff a di vorce on the grounds of desertion. The mother asks for the care of their minor child. Get (When Prices Then Bee us. We have the goods and guarantee to beat all competitive prices. H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. Adv. Illcyclc IlpovcriMl A bicycle found Tuesday en North Church street, was identi fied yesterday as the one belong ing to Austin Frailer of 1334 Js'orth Summer street. It was re turned to the owner. Competition With So-called sales is "easy" for H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. They have the goods and guarantee to beat all competition. Adv. School Mert'ng CominiC Supplies for the annual school 1)1 K I). PRAY At the family residence, 1125 Leslie street, Friday, May 13, William Linsey Pray, age 64 years, husband of Ada E. Pray, father of Lewis Pray and John Pray of Fort Dodge, and Gilbert Pray of Mason City. Ia., . brother of Mrs. Eva Frank of Webster City. Ia. The remains are at Rigdon'a. Funeral an nouncement later. FUNERALS. The funeral of the late George W. Wlneland will Uke place Mon day, May 16. at 2 o'clock from Rlgdon's, Rev. B. E. Klrkpatrick officiating. Interment in the I. O. O, F. cemetery. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors lry the swuf Term At the Salem School of Expression Under direction of Lulu Rosamond Walton Graduate of Curry School, Boston 147 North Commercial Street 692 Telephones 1484 J Figure 8 1900 Cataract Washer W. GAHLSDORF 125 N. Liberty SL WELL I Mcdowell MARKET Where a Dollar Does lis Duty 173 S. Commercial St. Phone 1421 MCDOWELL'S Quality Meats Beef to roast 12 Vic to 15c Beef to boil 10c to 12 y2c Freshly Ground Ham burg 15c Mutton Legs ...--....15c Mutton to Roast or Chops 12 '2c Mutton Stew 8c Veal Stew 12'2c Veal to Roast 20c We have a choice lot of Corn Beef Our own Pure Lard in 10s 11.45; 58, 75c; 3's, 50c; quality for less Open until 8 p. m. v . A- -1 : ; 11 1 i - i tiinr nnr ii Can You Pick Out a Good Ad? If you think you know a good Classified ad. here's your chance to win one of the three cash awards the Statesman will gire each week for the one who picks out the five "best written ads" on the Statesman clas sified page. May 12. 13 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 first awards will be announced in Tuesday's is sue of each week, the first 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 fire ads that you consider are the beat on the above dates and mail to the Clas sified Ad. Manager. Oregon Statesman. Salem, Ore. meeting of Marion county are be ins inaied out this week from the office of the county superinten dent of schools. The meetings will be held in the various school districts on Monday, June 20. Kodak Developing, Y.tc. Commercial Book Store, 163 N. Commercial. Adv. Final Order Filed The f nal order in the matter ol tho settlement of the estate of Car r' Annndson. deceased, was filed yesterday in the couonty court Legal Blank Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Wording AcroAs continent Floyd M. Still and J. B. Ander son. World war veterans, arrived in the city yesterday, riding bicy cles. The men expect to travel across the continent on their wheels. They left San Diego and if everything goes well they will reach New York City about July 10. Both saw active overseas ser vice. Anto Radiator ru-paxrmg Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., 165 359 Chemeketa St. Adv. PERSONALS Seymour Jones of the Keizer community was in the cHy yester day in the interest of road busi ness. George W. Slaeei of Victor Point was a visitor in Salem yes terday. " Judge W. H. Bushey was" In Portland yesterday. Charles M. Oglesby ;s In Oregon City. . Alex Merrlfield was' among the visitors in the city Thursday from Aumsville. Mrs. James Roberts of Portland is In the city to be present at the bedside of her sister. Miss Clara Warner, who is ill at the Salem hospital. Miss Warner was said to be somewhat improved last night. W. L. Hand of Corvallis was a Salem visitor yesterday. Mr. Hand came to Oregon from Nebraska about two years ago. In Nebraska he published a newspaper about two years and followed the legal profession for some years. He has affiliated with the Oregon Bar as sociation but is not practicing at present. WRITES HIS THAXKS FROSI WASHINGTON Only men and women who have suffered from kidney trouble can realize how grateful one feels tor relief from suffering. Nathan Warned. 621 N. St.. N. . Wash ington, D. C. writes: "I was troubled with my kidneys for years, but got no relief until I took Foley Kidney Pills. Now I think I am well and I thank .yog very much." They act quickly, tonic in effect. Sold everywhere Adv. .A gentleman who acts as chauf fenr of one of the elevators In !he Widener building in Phila delphia was talking. "The judge certainly did soak him." he said. "He Fentenced him to three years and ten days. Now. I understand the, three years all right, all right; but what was the- ten days for I'd Jike to know? ' "That was the war tax." said a quiet citizen who got aboard at ihe tenth floor. Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Motor rewinding, contacting, electric Fixtures, etc. ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 337 Court St. Phone 488 RUTH PAGE Co. Tb aovtlty girl with banjo. iistd by LOU BUBEK THOMAS And WILSON Two Otnger Snaps BtTTi 8CHAEFTER Tb Crack Not ' OMEGA" OmegiUmt WILL BOOEES" TN "THE STEANOE BOEDER" "Eileen Sodgc wlck la tao o GO Diamond Qaoea' 1 ' II SuCflB ICE CREAM IS CHEAPER HERE Cost is 75 Cents a Gallon Less Than in Portland, Says Dealer NEW MACHINES GOING IN Buttercup Company Doubles Capacity Milk Ship ment Tremendous Salem buys rce cream 75 cents a gallon cheaper, at retail prices, than does the city of Portland: a reduction of 25 per cent wntcn is a lot. considering that a drop of 2 cents, or 7 per cent, in tho price of flivver fuel creates a real furore. And the figures show that Sa lem appreciates the chance. For the Hittercup Ice Cream company. the big producer of the valley, recently doubled its freezing ca pacity by installing a second Pro gress reezer; and a new 300-gal-lon pre-cooling vat is being set up to be ready by the time the hct season really arrives. Cream Mixed in Portland "The "cream" comes from the Crystal Ice company at Portland, where It i mixed ready for flav oring and freezing. A plant pro Ply to care for this basis prepa rafton'ls estimated to cost $150. 000, and the "Eat a Plate a Day" plan has not reached quite that proportion. The flavoring, freez ing, packing and general distribu tion is local, however. Coming from Portland in 10 gallon . cans. the cream goes through the pre-cooling vat that n 20 minutes will chill it almo3t to the freezing point. The vat has a rotatng pipe coil, through which the sodium brine or freez ing solution is passed under pres sure. Tb"?n the cream goes to the freezer where it is agitated and frozen down to a temperature- ot about 28 degrees fahrenheit, the reezlng brine mixture supplying the cold element for the process. It Is then a thick sluggish liquid. I low I trick ft Arc Xodn. From the freezer it goes to the delivery cans, which coin's In as sorted sizes, all th? way from one to 10 gallons. Some of the cream Unserved In brick form; the thick, frozen liquid is poured into wolds, e'tber singly or In gang?. then cdvered with a close-fitting top, and the freezing process is onttnued in the "cold room." where the temperature can be Sent down to zero. All the filled receivers, whether of bulk or of brick product, are given their fin ish . to ihis .old room. As they egin to . harden, the cans may be corded up on racks, like so much firewood, without a chance In th? world of their leaking. The d f ferent flavors are kept, each in its respective place, so that a vast quantity of cream can be handlen with a minimum of labor. A power washer Tor the metal receivers in which the cream is shipped. Is to be installed soon; It will be a great labor-saving in novation. Consumer May Cut CoM ' Manager nregory says that the consumer could do a lot towards making ice cream less expensive. For Instance, a metal receiver that is not washed and dried when It Is- emptied will soon rust, and then it has to be retinned. which is an expensive process. As one of the items of unnecessary co?t which have to go somewhere into the Ice cream business, he says that this waste. If i?liminated. might well go to reducing the sale price. The depreciation of the plant he figured at 25 per cent a year. He found that taking thi can matter along with everything else, the actual depreciation Is close to 33 per rent. The company maintains three trucks which are used in the de livery of the finished product. Milk Trade Uig The Marion Creamery next door to the ic? cream factory, lias built up a large export milk trade, based on the Ice cream business. Up to about four years ago. the cream base used here, was gath ered nearer Portland, and there was no sale of milk from this lo cality. Now, with the growth o: this local Ice cream business, the creamery is shipping 14.0t pounds of milk a day to the com pany in Portland that does th mixing. A splendid market tor whole milk, that until four years ago did not exist, has grown u from this local enterprise, and it has helped to make every dairy farm in the valley more prosper ous. AT THE UBRARY New Hooks "Autobiography of Andrew Car negi." "Japan. Real and Imaginary, by Sydney GreenWe. The A. I... A. Booklist describes this book in an interesting way: "A charming book romantic with geishas and rickshaws, at the same time shat tering ohr illusions about imag inary Japan with so clever a nand that it leaves it more human less picturesque in our minds. Tli author lived among the plain people of Kobe as a business man. writr and teacher of English dur ing the war." "Four Months Afoot in Spain." another book of his experience by Harry A. Franck'whone "Vag ond Journey Around th World," Introduced him to th reading; public." His popular. ty has continued with the publica tion ot "Vagabonding Through Changing Germany", and "Roam ing Thrnh the West Indies." "Th Pleasures of Collecting," hfs excursions in search of an tiques n curious and lore con nected wjth his treasures which range from samplers to Japanese sword guards. Pottery receive a full share of attention. "Everyman's Child,"' an Inter esting discussion of the care ot poor and homeless children, writ ten by the president of the Chill Welfare Board 'of New York. Mrs. Sophie Irene Loeb. "My Autobiography." by S. S. McClure. the founder of McClure-3 Magazine. McClure's life is mad? more interesting by his introduc tion of the .authors with vhom his work associated him. "Potterism." the novel by Rose Macauley which in its title adds a new and useful word to our vo cabulary. "Hunger," the novel which won the Nobel prize for its Norwegla-i author, Knut Hamsun. "Gorgo. a Romance of Old Athens." by Charles Kels?y Gaines. "The Great Hunger." the story of a Norweg an engineer's strtir gle and victory told also by a Nor weeian. Johan Bojer. The History of Mr. Polly." ont of the earl'er novels of 11. Wells. PUCKERY FRUIT S Gooseberries Beat Straw berries to Canning Plants This Season One of the bic local packing plants, after studying Ihe sun like a sailor taking the longitude, said Friday that the indications are for the gooseberries to begin to ripen about the first of June, so that the canning force will have a steady if puckery job on or about that time. With sugar down to a little above $7 a sack, it is understood Ithat the canneries will take a chance on this hardy, lacid fruit, and give it a good try-out Usually the gooseberries and strawberries make 1t a pretty close race for first place in the cannery. This year, however, the gooseberry has the edge on its led rival, for the weather that kept the strawberry back for' fear of drowning, has been real goose berry weather, and the fruit has grown right away from the straw berry. So the puckery fruit will be the first Into and through the canneries. The packers thus far Inter viewed have been reticent as to their probable season output. The market conditions are still "up In the air," so that prices have not yet reached a conclusion for thisv year's pack. With the settl ing of business to fairly normal conditions In almost every line of business, the packers believe they will soon be' able to forecast the year's prices and . output. COUNTY SCHOOLS IN MEET Uli" Baseball and Track Events To Be Staged With Tempting Prizes Delegations rrom the high schools of Woodburn. Silverton, Hubbard. Jefferson. Mill City and Stayton will be in Salem today tn participate in tho track and baseball tournament to be held on Sweetlandfleld. Representa tives from the grade schools throughout the county will also be present to take part in the tournament. The Salem schools will have no part In the day's pro gram. Eleven events are stated to be given in the high and grade school meets. A baseball game is scheduled to take place in the morning between Buena Crest and Marion grade schools. This game will decide the grade county championship and will be played at 9 o'clock. The Ptaytpn and Woodburn high school teams will then play to decide the high school county championship. The high school track meet will he held at the same time that the grade events take place. The program includes 100-yard dash. 410-yard run. 880-yard run, one rrlle run. relay, pole vault, run ning broad jump, standing broad jump, high jump, shot put and (iiscus throw. Individual prizes will be award ed and cups will be Kiven winners of the games and also to schools winning the highest number of points in the meets. "I was surprised to see you In conversation with a notorious gambler." remarked the dominie. "Were you aware of bis general reputation?" "Most undoubtedly." replied the deacon. 'I was trying to find j where to cash in the various po ker ehirs 1 find In th collection basket." 'New. York Globe, 0011 IN PICK The Third Angel's "And the third angel followed them, saying with a loud voice, If "any man worship the beast and his image, and receive his mark in his forehead,. or in his hand, the same shall drink of the wine of the wrath of God, which; is poured out without mixture into the cup of his indignation." Rev. 14:9-11. ' To be forewarned is to be forearmed. ' v r Hear EVANGELIST BELL Tomorrow Evening 7:30, UNION HALL, COURT STREET Near High Prof. I. C. Colcord of service of song. 61 PROBLEM IS UP TODAY -If- m Willamette Trustees Meetn Portland For Formula-1 tion of Plans 1 68 : NECESSITY IS URGEfiT New Structure Certain Red-Headed Bishop Quayle Sits in I I A meeting or the trustees iot Willamette university Is calledifin Portland today to discuss the gyjn nasium problem. The old gym that burned a few days ago Was not an imposing structure, and : it lacked much to make it all that the university needed. A cam pa gn bad already been started for a $50,000 gym fund, with good prospects of its being put Across this 'season. H, I The fire makes the ramnaicrii a Siecessity if the athletic and social needs of the university are to (be properly met, and the board will consider the subject from this an gle rather than as a mere improve ment. i Plan Not Yt't Offered. i No plan, even a tentative ofte, has yet been offered m the fce ! of the present emergency. 'Ijhe board's action will guide the Ac tion of the otber university sub porters. It has been suggested that the loyal student body, gradu ate as well as undergraduate, can be counted on as a substantial backing in any movement for? a bigger and better gym than the old one ever was. ' $, ' V Willamette university now has a splendid . gymnaslum-r ol Jia kind all outdoors, with the be sky and the green trees and the sward and the splendid ventilation that these outdoor edifices give. Dut It doesn't always sunshine, and sometimes the greenswardjl9 a sea pf mud, and the blue skyjs a wall of the wettest water that ever ran down hill. The students want a shut-in gym with walls and roof and floor that will creak aid clatter when you throw things aga nst them, and with doors that can be guarded for the sheckjes that the wall-less place will not collect. . - !ji Uixhop's Rapport Certain, ill The board meeting is to be held at Portland during the session: Of the Methodist Episcopal bishops. One of the strongest men of that august body is Bishop W. 'A. Quale, former president of Baker university, in Kansas, where he built up one of the greatest small- college football teams in the his tory of the west. He used to say that if he had 22 sons, he'd lifle 'em ud .intn .two .football teams and that the other 21 would iramp the last yellow Streak out of any brother that didn't play the game for all there was in it. Iathe red headed bishop gets a chance to sit in with the trustees, they'll hafe to build a new gym even with their own hands if necessary, .t Many Divorces Granted .;' In Local Circuit Court Yesterday was divorce default day in the circuit court, when 10 cases were given consideration. In each case the defendants failed to appear and with the exception of the testimony given by the plaintiff attested to by wit-I nesses, the cases were at oncft submitted for decision. 1 Decrees hare been issued grant ing divorces to the plaintiffs la the cases of May Hlce vs. John Rice; Sarah May rverting vs. Har-, eld Bert Nerling and restoring to the plaintiff her maiden name,' TODAY The DEVIL To Pay LIBERTY 'J ' LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1863 - r' General Basking Business ' . Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Portland'will be with us again, Sarah May Smith: Anson w. J a- cobs. vs. Addle M. Jacobs; Mary E. Buckbee tb. Perry-BuCkDee;, ?J P. J. McGulre vs. Christine Mc- Gulre. ; - Cases taken under advisement and those for which decrees have not as yet been issued, are Jessie M. Stratton vs. Harry C. Stratton; Herberta L. Fagan vs. Raymond A. Fagan; T. J. Wood v. Mamie Wood; Phoebe Ann Payne vs. Harry B. Payne; Thelma Lucket vs. Harry Luckett. THE DOCTOR'S ORDERS She was the sort ov woman who always tell everybody .her busniess and wittf a- cheery smile, she set tled herself at the counter and began: "My husband has been very ill very ill so I have to do his shopping; and I want a shirt." "Certainly, madam," said the salesman,, courteously; - "stiff front and cuffs?" - "Oh. no!" she exclaimed fai horrified tones, he must avoid starch in it." "The doctor says anything ; with Q VAVAVAVAVAV4V P 3 D s -f TL-;' Ki taiiiiciA ui sue 4 i I Tide it Is the Best Sea Pro- 1 auction maae Wonderful Under-Sea Scenes 0 4f AVAVAVAAVi O Get a bottle of BQ COUGH .REMEDY ... 75c k Relieves Coughs, Colds, etc., in no time i ' ' - i " Tyler's Drug Store K 157 S. Commercial St. ' Court SU Near Cottage Macy and Baird' Comedians Startlrij Monday, May 16th , Presenting Comedies and Dramas j Opening Play "Saints and Sinners" , With Vaudeville and Jazz. 1 Orchestra Adults 50c; Children 27c Tax Extra See "TOBY" The Funny Rube Kid Watch Sunday Paper for Ladies Free Ticket M Come and enjoy his BarE - HP " . .! I ent j Theatre -' A ft vi 9