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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1921)
' ' i 4 FRIDAY MOnNINC, MAY 20. 1921 'illK UKKCION STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON : iccal Odd Fellows Tell Of j tremendous Sle of Ar il nica and toaster CORVALUS " KELPS OUT -4' K 1 $o Many Visitors in City 1 1 That Overflow Goes To li Neighboring Town ! -Albany was the luckiest city in to world, when it neighbor, for-1 f. in . .i M'e nrw ijlla. . voluuteored to entertain 0rtlanl , .hi oi me YLitiinK grand ioge i :E Odd Fellow this week. There tcre thcusarrds of these outsid rr. They filled Albany from cel igir to garret. They all but roost ad out in the treo because there , Wasn't room for themln the ho tels and homes, and only the go.t.I road over to rorvalll where the I overflow could find shelter. sued j the orphan' Mini mortiiar? fitful from a terrible decimation from pneumonia out in -..ii afflictions. Hefkn l I'l-rlt-MlioUs Th Cfitli fraud lodge n of the must pretentious jff:ir in ; tie history of t.e megon lodge t cloned Its ment ion Thuri.l.iy at lernoon, with the Installation ot the grand lodge officer for trie en- suing year, though a good manv of the visitors h:id already I''1 for their homes. One rf tli faliirK of tin' nie.t was the I. O. O. V. bjnd r '." pieces from llassalo Iodise No 1' of Portland. TJe band led ih ' grand parade. V 'dm-.Hd.iy. f'! lowed by the Patiiarchs MiMIjiu ( the hospital corps, the ladies' aux- j iliary of toe Patriarchs. Hie drill j team in uniform, and the vast, marching host of common" odd , Fellow. It wan a stupendous pa I I ado for such an occasion. The I J O. O. F band of tfpritmfield ulo attracted much attention as did j the Kebekah women's band fiom IS:, f.mrih The Salem l!el..-kaU lode drill team dhh m-iiI place i i-i lle Metwkah '4iiti-i, all I ! oth.r liotii.c I'eiiji.; lo Ciirtland In aii''he. Saiem Mod. Mil) lxiill .', meiuperf .ilte..(l r unit rfalem i.me d them t"i iIk v. he lour da'-, n.ttie toi ,i -hot I . i ,,.: I of i I,.- program 'I h e who have t.e.-ll fffti ' !'-.lU ill H'e lli'h' l..n, of the tio-piltil of' III.- i l .1 f i V upb- who weii- -o o.er helmed l. ll;e t.oi.le of vi-Hot.-, ami ".IV .1 "lie ol ltl ile.ile t evi-lit" ill the hi-toiv ot the lodfe toi l!ie v. hole norlh-w.-j.t. The Lost of 111' liOinh.i: returned l.lle Tlllllxd.iv III. h' toi lowing the Jl.llid lodge ..liner-' installation a.- the l:i-t act of the e ion $45,000 MARK IS REACHED FOR HOSPITAL (Continued from page 1) j i-.H-e-,sa i to I. mid the first unit.; Il K t We hope ol the as.-ocial ion lilote : Home Builders Take Notice ' We can save you money on your- Plumbing Supplies; it wlil? pay you to come and Bee us about pi Ices. We al ways hare a supply of all kinds. ' ' Tents all sizes, prices very low U CAPITAL i 'Bargain House We buy and sell erery thing, , Phone 3 98 216 Chemekett St. I- IliimlreiU In Parade. The Muscovite parade Velnes day eveBins; had 40 metnbeis in line and they took in -5 ino:e members that ni):ht. The Musco vites held their annual hansiiet following the Wednesday nUh' initiation, which was attended by about 40U members approxi mately Just the old membership. This is the super-degree ;of Odd Fellowship, and is given only to strong men who are able to bear torture and humiliation and an guish and then after it is over pass it on to the next unlucky victim. With 250 siaivering new victims, the sale of arnica and adhesive piaster grew to wholesale propor tions, and the hardy initiates who staged for the big spread at? standing, or In padded chairs. It was a gibbous time, say those w ho attended. A great reception was held Tuesday at the . Albany armory, where addresses were given by state officers- of the various or ders of Odd Fellowship. Music was furnished by the two Port land lodge bands and the Albany Saxaphone band of 40 pieces. I Frill Command Interest Interesting contests were staged by drill teams form a number of lodges. The honors ot the year fr the men's lodge, all went to Portland. Star Lodge No. 1219, won first place: City View Lodge No. 201, second; Star lodge. No. ,219. third: and Laurel lodge No. I to ral-e I'.t $:'. ntio ! u itlnii the jiiest-iit year , I Tie- first unit of the l.mldinu I will iio-liide admitust ralike la; il- lilies ami. lied' sulfuieii! to a' I ' oiiiinodate from i.u lo 7 ". p.-r- sons. Additional units that will I-.' b.iill late: will not be as ex- ; pen i . I a the f ii 1 unit. Meat Cutters' Scale j Of Wages to Remain ' III. .ffW.ii I, mil II., i r .( . " t "QMiiy Groceries" A Safe Place to Trade" , . . ' Asparagus For Canning Settleraier's Asparagus is now at its best and as it is a fine vegetable for canning we are making special prices in dozen bunch lots. -Per: dozen bunches $2.00 2 for 33c ! Italian and Petite Prunes A good buy in prunes enables us to make interesting prices of medium size Italian Prunes in 25 pound boxes At these prices you cannot afford to be without a lib era supply of this most economical fruit on the market. 25 pound box ......$1.75 3 pounds for 25c ; , (See them in our window) j Coffee Did you ever think when buying coffee in tins that you are paying 10 cents for the tin? We aim to get away from this expense by buying high grade coffee and grinding it freshly every day. We are putting up the .best blended coffee we are able to buy in our Imperial blend. '.Buy a pound and if you don't like it we will re- ;- fund the purchase price and you keep the coffee. I 45c per. pound 3 pounds for $1.23 Gem Blend I We believe this to be the best coffee for the money in Salem, and we have no hesitancy in recommending it j ; as the great quantities sold are proof of its quality, j 40c per pound. 3 pounds for - $1.10 Staple Groceries ' We are selling ourstaple groceries on the "Following : the Market" plan, passing on the decline in prices to the consumer and in that way unloading the goods quickly j and buying at the new price. By adhering to this sys tem we are enjoying a good volume of business and keeping the good-will of our customers. 9 pounds Crisco 1.70 1 6 pounds Crisco f 1.15 13 pounds Crisco OOc i S pounds Koyal HaWlni; I'od- i der 3.45 pounds Uoyal Baking Pow- s der. $1.25 12 oi. -Royal. Raking Pow der .4tk 5 pounds Folger's Baking Pow- : der .' $2.m 2' pounds Folger's Raking j Powder 16 oz. Folgers Baking Pow- f der 4k- S pounds Crescent Baking Pow- $1.25 S pounds Crescent Baking Pow r der... Kiv 21 White Flyer Sap. . . .$1.00 1 Bob White Soap $!. 1 Koyal White Soap. . . .3M.OO ID Van 1 looters Illeachinj? Soap f I AM 3 Palm Otive Soap 2.V 3 Creme Oil Soap 25 7 pounds Faincy Head Hlce fit- 6 cans Appetizer Corn. . . MK G cans Onarga Corn . . . .$I.:15 C cans Del Monte Tomatoes $ 3 cans Del Monte Pineapple $1 3 cans Aloha Pineapple. ,$.1Ni .1 cans Solar Pineapple. . . . K.V 1 gal. Cane amd jfaple Syrup '$22 4 Kl Cane and Maple Syrup $ H gl. cane and MaHe Syrup tHtr Sugar, berry, $k per sack cash Fruits Strawberries. Fresh Pineapple av to 5c ea. Nvel Oranges 25c, oc and O.V dozen. Florida Crape Fruit 15c and 2 tor 5c Vegetables f ettlomlers Asparagus 2 for :i5 Fresh Tomatoes, pound... 25r New Potatoes, 3 pounds. . .25rfl Peas, per Pound JCallforn vn. m ' " I Local Spinach, per lb i(w-H I Yakima Wine Sap Apples, per 1 v P ' ' ,0r y- box $2-o I ,lal'h-,s. Creen Onions. Rhu-B i ItnnA Hi,.. X'... ' ' ... n -i ""lwwn DOX Darn, Head and laf Lettuce ROTH GROCERY CO. iPhones 1885-6-7 No ch. av.- PORTLAND. May If. Opera tors of meat markets employing union butchers and representa tives of the Meat Cutters' union have agreed upon an indefinite extension of the working and wage agreement which has been in effect the past year, according to announcement today by C. S. Hart wig. business representative for the union. No new papers were signed. Notice of 20 days is obligatory on the part of either the employ ers or the union should a change be desired. The minimum wage scale is $3K a week uuder terms of the agreement in force. HOTEL ARRIVALS F. B. Bill. Sebastopol. Cal.; F. G. Buchtel. Salem: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fuller. Burr J. Kden. II. W. Randall, M. W. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Summer, A. M. Oleson. F. C. Tatt. Roy S. Wagner, C. H. Adler. C L. Lind say, Leonard Nietni. Fred Menu and Emma Nienii. L. I). Hewitt. E. J. Hall. Ed. Batseger, 11. A. White, W. Fitrtmel, P. A. (Jilruore, L. A. Tender, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Benn. V. W. Bure, Mrs J. Haigh. M. H. Banks, A. C. Cage, R. L. Bond, George A. Cable, Portland, G. E. Bohr, Milwaukee, Frank Creasey, Astoria. Mrs. L. T. Dob- ner. Miss Helen Dobner and D. G. Parker. St. Paul. Minn., H. R. Prat her, Frank E. Lee. F. G. Ful ler. Mrs. V. Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Langford. II. E. Gearon. San Francisco, Archie Chandler. A. E. Datin. M. D. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Chambers. Seattle, J. K. Moore. Eugene. A. H. Toliver. Ta- coma, H. N. Cockerline, Albany. W. F. Stephens, R. Daniels. Chi cago; II. B. Autrln, Amity; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bojle. Denver. Cojo.. V. H. Wilson. Tacoma. M. F. Yalomstica, St. Louis, George M. Ernst and W. C. Evans, Los Angeles. Dorman L. Sackett, New York; Mrs. M. Adams. Eugene; Mrs. G. J. Scott. Marshfield; W. L. Campbell. Tillamook; W. M. Caldwell. New York: Roy S. Par ker. Coeur d Alene. Idaho. BLIGH Harry Schultz. Cen tralis, Wn.; J. W. Ciampton, N. J. Crouch. Thomas de V. Harper. Mrs. Campbell. R. E. Smith, A. J Wheaton, J. P. Van Owen. H. A. Thatcher. I. N. Larson. C. W. Fenp. C. Wiles. H. L. Griffith, W. C. Tichenor, A. J. Iarsoit E. G. Osborn, L. F. Evans. J. Rade macher, L. Osteco, Fred Vaughn, D. H. Mercer, Portland; D. M. Field, Salem; Pryor Barnes. Bertha M. Grant, Elian Moran and Mr. and. Mrs. G. A. Bond, Chi cago; Mr. and Mrs. Thorley, Van couver, B. C; J, R. Cain. Sum mit; P. Seymour, Sal tain; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King, Weston. LDDP SYSTEM IS IT DESIRABLE So Say-; Billiir'-y Local Rcilty Ih-.ilfM.vto Speak At Tacoma l a l.ie.-liug ...f lie- Marion ''o.lllt Ue.ilt v at l-n eter- 0. 1. iio.iii ,i' tin- M.ir.ofi hotel, 'P. 1. I HI I in,1" ! . iiiiiiager of I he S. i in slreet e.ir eotupatiy eplalli'l to i to' asuoi iatioli the pn:dtl it ol III'- o(niail I e,;.iidilll the pro posed change in its system to the loop tem. Air Cillitig'iley raid it would be iinpos.-ii'le to chang i ii ' routing ol tjie Mr-.'t far", owing to fh.-' Kreat expenf wliich would neces s.irily be entailed, and al.o b" ( UUSe tin- .-xpei iefire ol l ompa'i es w !n-r- tile loop system lias ben i-'d. is that it is not le::sible. and iii gen. oinp.ifiier; ,irc i n I i ii '-! to steer clear of the ulethod. II" gave a.- on H-ason that ears I i U t-' t lia.e a p!:e to to to reroV'T lime. :;nd to cir.-u l:i continuous ly, he said, was disastrous. He '-minded hi:; hear.is that they w re given piompl r'rviro at the present time and could always count within about a minute on just when t'tu-y coulu catch their cars. Cot Estimate Uig Mr. Billingsley said the change would cost approximately $200, iioo. This would include putting in new tracks, taking out th" old ones and in re-paving. He said the streetc ar s-rvice has not pal-J operating 'penses; that last yeir the company lost $li;,uiu. Its in vestment is $4."x.ulH and figuring at a ; p';r cent rate the actual loss would be $4 4,000. The Invest ment in new improvements last year amounted to $LS.n0, il said. Should the city pave Sum mer street from Jefferson street to (iarden road, it would then !x necossary for the company to re move its tracks as the extra ex pens? of paving could not be met when that distance which is a-bo'U five blocks, only pays an average of 7a cents a day. Hay ford Tells of Convention President L. G. Hayford, gave an interesting account of the re cent convention of realty dealers held in Walla Walla. It is the plan of the association to hold a gathering of all real estate dealers in the northwest, including Mon tana. British Columbia. Idaho, Oregon and Washington, at Taco ma some time In August. At this meeting C. V. Johnson, A. C. Bohrnsredt. and Mrs. Winnie Pet tyjohn will be among the speak ers. Knight Pearcy was the princi pal speaker at the luncheon yes terday taking for his subject, the nut industry. His address dis played a comprehensive knowl edge of that which goes toward building up a substantial nut in dustry in the Willamette Vallev and was listened to with interest by the members of the association. Th Marlon County association is planning on an extensive adver tising, campaign to bo pnt on in the eastern states, committees for which were appointed yesterday. W L COOK RECEIVES I Local Scout Chief is Made Member of Regional Camping Commission Two Sent to Jail for Fishing Without License G. B. Toone and Roy Chamber lain, employed by the Warren Construction company at New erg, pleaded guilty yesterday be fore Judgei I'm uh to a charge of angling for xanu- fjsn without having procured licenses. They were, fined $25 each but cho; to go to jail. The men were fishing on Skoo kum lake Charges were preferred by Roy Brt-mmer, deputy game warden. When arraigned yesterday tie fore entering a plea, Mr. Cham berlain asked the judgo if it made any difference If he had not caught any fish. The judge smiled as h r:p!ied that it did not. The fact of his not being successful in his attempt did net alter the charge. The young m in hesitated a moment, then said, "Then I will plead guilty." Both men said they were una'de to pay the fine. Hunsaker and Shields Acquitted of Charge i Robert II. Hunsaker and Don ald D. Shields of Turner were found not guilty of the charge oi failing to bury the carcass of a horse by a jury in the justice court yesterday. The principal witness In the case was (. H. Clymer, who lived about one-half mile from the place where the animal lay. The complaint was made bv th dis trict attorney John H. Carst.n. The court room was well filled by per sons interested fronj Turner. The Jurors setting on the case were E. J. Mangis, FrankKosch raeider, J. w. Broad well and A. L. Searuster. An appointment was received reevntly at local Boy Scout head quarters, from L. L. McDonald, national director of camping ot the Boy Scouts of America, and which was transmitted through Lome W. Barclay, national direc tor of education, to the effect that Harold L. Cook. Scout Executive of the Salem council. P.oy Scouts of America, had been appointed on the regional camping commis sion. This consists of three camping experts to study and report on th program of camping and outdoor training of the Boy Scouts of Am erica through the states compris ing the 11th district, namely: Ore gon. Washington, Idaho and Mon tana. The letter says in part: "This commission consist;; of Benjamin Owen, of liutte, Moti . Harold L. Cool: of Salem, Or., and William -V. Evans, of Livingston. Mont. The commission is giv?n two years within which lo make a thorough and systematic, yet de tailed investigation of camping cond.tions throughout this ! district, after which a report will Ii made to t he s":ond bjenniel con ference of Scout executives, to bo held in New York miring Septem ber Of 1!L'J. This appointment i made to men engaged itt boys work in recognition of valuable service rendered America's boy hood through a wealth of exper ience gained in the field " DR. WADE Will SPEAK Tl I Progress of the Centenary Movement of Methodist ' Church is Subject "The World Today and Tomor row" Is to be the subject of a stereopticon address at the First Methodist Episcopal church to night at 7:30 o'clock. The speak er is to be Dr. Raymond J. Wade of Chicago. Dr. Wade is a star of the first magnitude, and fits in well with the u . ion of hir hops of the .! (IiihIiI ihtin li I bat hav.- been (M-akll.e. in the cit tbl' uek. Iff w.in called lo Portland from i'furato lo aiivi e with the board ot hi hi p- wlio e xprln:' meeting cu"d in I hat cllv ie.enll An xccretai y of I be . olin. il of til' boards of lieiievoleiice. he probab ly known mine than any olio r oil man about the iiiincoiiaiy move ment;1, of the church and I he prof I'-i- thai is beinK made In the . real ' pro,; ra m made oislbIe by I he Centenary movement. The pil l lire- to be h.bowtl are the very be-t obtainable. They ate the same picture I hat were lo have ki'n shown by Dr. Ralph Diffetidorfer. whose engagement lo iiea'i iii Salem lectatly had to be cancelled, and they will no douiit throw much light upon the -f mlil ions in various parts of the world and I he work being done by the church at home and abroad The meeting will be open to the public and there will be no collection of any kind. AMERICAN INDIANS PAY VISIT TO N. Y. DEMOCRATIC BOSS.- Phez-Fruit Union Case Will Be He?rd June 3! June ? has been s-t by the su preme court as the dale' of hear ing of the cas of The l'h. z complin.- against the Salem Fruit un ion, allot her of the . celebrated cas es involving contracts with grow ers of loganlx-rries. The Phez company claims that the fruit men failed to adhere t a contract covering the delivery of 1200 tons of berries in 19 1! and damages are claimed. SERVICE MAN WIN'S. NEW TORK. May 19. Bob Martin. A. E. F. heavyweight champion, knocked out Joe Cox of St. Louis in the tenth round of a scheduled 15-round match tonight. BANKERS E GOOD SESSION Interesting Addresses Heard and Big Banquet Served At Silverton Silverton yesterday entertained the bankers of district No. 2. com prising the counties of Marion, Lynn, Benton, Lincoln and Polk. One hundred members and guests were present, one of (he largest and best meetings of the whole series. An excellent program covering a wide range of commercial and business subjects was presented. The speakers were Prof. C I. Lewis, formerly of Oregon Agri cultural college, . now with the Oregon Grokers' Cooperative as sociation; E. W. Schmeer, of the i'nited Stales National bank of Portland; Charles Stewart of the Northwestern National bank of Portland; and Frank C. Bramwell, state bank superintendent of Ore gon. All these addresses present ed the business conditions of the present in a worth-while way. Officers were elected as fol lows: chairman, Harry Cusick, Albany; vice president, KeJth Powell, Woodburn; treasurer, Claire Irvine, Independence; and secretary, J. W. Mayo., Stayton. A banquet was served at the Christian church ( which Salem bankers who attended say was one of the biggest things ever presented on any program since the Indians left Oregon. One vis itor says that the Silverton people failed as hosts in only one thing that they did not furnish Indi vidual trucks for each guest to wheel himself in after that stun ning banquet. American Spelling Not Allowed in High Count MELBOURNE. May 17 Amer ican forms of spelling have been barred from official documents in the high court. The federal chief justice has announced that (he will not allow their introduction and ordered the spelling of the words "program" and "center0 changed to "programme" and "centre." He remarked that English spelling was good enough for him. JAZZ AROUSES ZOO RESIDENTS Scientists Try it on Jungle Beasts and They Regis ter Complaint NEW YORK, May 5. Humans may like jazz, but animals don't. This was the conclusion reached by a group of scientists who re cently assembled in the Central Park zoo to see what a saxaphone and traps would do to the emo tions of monkeys, lions, leopards, elephants and Other Jungle beasts. A quintet of musicians guaran teed to rag anything from Wegner down massed In front of the mon key cages for the first laboratory tefct to determine whether the line "music hath charms to sooth the savage beast" was. after all only poetic license. According to a corps of unsci entific reporters who journeyed to the zoo with scientists from Co lumbia university. American Mu seum of Natural History and New York Zoological Park, the mon keys registered emotion all right but ot a rather savage kind. Then the latest Jaza was banged into the ears of lions and their mates. AH hopped to their feet, with fur bristling. As for Mrs. Murphy, hippipota mus. she merely wrecked the ex periment by diving Into her tank and shutting out the racket. The I Several Wesicrn Indian chiefs recently paid a visit to Charles Murphy, temocratic leader of Tamnunj Hail and political boss of New York SUte. They came all the way from the Glacier National Parka to Biaka : the visit and to see the sights that the East affords. The photo shows from left to right: Mary Two Ouna CaJf. daughter of Chief Two Guns, whose face is immortalized on the AmericAhi nickel; Charles Murphy, Ou( Many Tales Feathers, medicine man, age 96 years, and Chief Running Rabbit of Glacier National Park triba,;. elephants seemed to tremble with rage. Only one beast was found that apparently was able to endure, if not enjoy, jazz. That was Bag heeta, the leopardess. But when a hymn was played, she started a six-day race around her cage, spit ting sparks. The scientists, how ever, put a question mark after Bagheeta's test, for attention was called to tho fact that, at the mo ment, a keeper whom she chose to relish only as a potential meal, had just passed her cage. The more yon smoke them - The better youTl like them Write for oar Premium Catalog No. 4 1. 1 EWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.. NEWAjgJN.. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory the World. ML 3 v '.j ii --V . "t.. a-vv u i ft srl riJvc3s U'y J TeU Your Friends Start Today A pretty prancing pony, The greatest of chums for a hoy, A real sweetheart for a jfirlie, To win one, oh! think of the joy. Nominate Yourself Receive 5,000 Free Votes Win A Real Live Pony All For Your VeryOwn Boys and Girls Attention! THK GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OF YOUIl CHILDHOOD DAYS The Oregon Statesman has docided to announce a contest titat far exceeds in value of prizes offered anything yet dreamed of for boys andf girls by any news paper in this state. . Think of it! Four .handsome and valuable ponies, with their outfits to b awarded to four proud and happy bos and girls, just at the dawn of summer, just when the fields are turning green, When boys and girls or ponies love to roam around and enjoy one another's company. Just at a time when you can turn your pony loose on a nearby piece of land to enjoy himself when you are away to school. Th-8.? Wh(i ar.e for1"31 enough to bo boya or girls eighteen years of age or under will no.doubt hall with delight the announcement of such sensational prize as four handsome and valuable ponies and complete driving outfits, particularly when it is understood that if for any reason a pony is not won a cash commission will bo paid on all subscriptions received from active candidates. Such elaborate prizes and cash commissions are conditions heretofore unheard or and with such an opportunity available it behooves every boy" and girl to tak riaHa,Re f '.'Lan ,to-win a rtal live pony 811 for nis or npr verv own. A glance H the prizes and the immense value of these rewards assures the Statesman of the active co-operaiion of every boy and girl. It costs mothing to be a candidate and a little effort for the few weeks this contest is m vogue may win for you one of these famous Ponies the Great West. u.,,Th? I,St P.mrt"nitV of your childhood lo get one of thewe greatest of all chlldhod companions is at hand today. Over 100 boys and girls have already been awarded ponies and outfits by the contest editor. What thso contestants have already done von can do if rou try. Own a pony and outfit lo keep and enjoy as long as you like. Nominal ions are free. NEXT IMSTItliUTION OF POMES Jt XE 2.1 NOMINATION BLANK i! Pony Contest Editor, Statesman Publishing Co., I Salem, Oregon Please register my name as a contestant in The I ony Contest and credit me with 5000 votes. I have read the rules of the contest and agree to same Contestant's Name ... Address Signature of Parent or Guardian ... ....... i. v- This blank properly filled out brings you fujfther information and supplies by return mail. 9. t .- -fr