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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1921)
MEMORIAL DAY I Memorial BorvircM aro to ho held in all the schools todav. In . noiur ine pupus and I ranters will I i ftuanl V . . I ..9 r . . 1 "Ilfl ll liurit 111, mil HI jail lher twill be tdr jmembors of the (Irantl Army ; the Ren'He, by the Urlief CorpH. and in Home rase by Veterans of ith'v SpaniBh-Auierioati and !!! late World war. ! Invitation 1 extended to ihe parenta-and patron of thw ntv whools to aat(nd th pjiti ihi-m ;,Ther have been bPiiiphtwl fnti who nay that th children or lhi, ro pampered and prro-ioMs ,far beyond their years, beyond all jenft of proportion in the famllv Bnd'ational life. Hut it is ;i jfact that the great war just rlmH jwas Won altnot a3 lutKb. by the PChooi children as by te t-oldiers jln tl) field, for the ri.: Uren kept the nome fires burning at furnace iheat, 'f through the ravingH. the Rlftr. the spirit of unpelfish. nn- ; miinons 01 snicKisn, luke-warm 1 parents into a right national Jt was worth wTiiie to talk sav ings stamps, and food conserva tlonv and .devotion, to those mil lions of school children: it's 1 worth while right now to keep it up.. The few feeble remnants of j theSrand Armv have still tho r. ftOSTEIN &GREENBAUM 'Hivh Grade Standard Men's Department iiloleskin Suit3, Khaki Suits, thing for summer wear, H I irhirts, big assortment for men or lioys , J j Work Shirts, Dress Shirts, Soft Collar Shirts Overalls for Carpenters, Painters and Paperhangers. - ; Regular Overalls, bib or waist band. Ijxa'm TfniAnolla ITUaVl III. in: o: i m., a w . "w.iui x&iiani, Outing Shoes, Tennu Shoes, SportHhu -Workghu, Athletic Shoes -1 Hiking Shoes Blankets and Comforters for outing and camping Genuine Koveralls, also Play Suits Towels and Toweling, Linen, Cotton or Part Linen 240 and 246 North Commercial St 4 Pays Starting Sunday A v avitagraph I . , ; ) s I SUPER-FEATUBE j Th hortthat played th leading rol In Anna Bewell'a famous classic, "Black Beauty," was Insured for $50,000. The animal ihowi a Wg tat of lntelllgenc and In many instances displayed almost human Intelligence In playing the rola assigned. During tbe b!g fire scene an6 also on the stormy day In which the brtdga was swept away tba liorsa seemed to know just what was expected of bin and want througa tb scenes without a hitch. .- ... From the World Famous Hook by Anna Sewell For Your Family and Self This master piclure will be shown in (he Portland au f dilorium Ihe same davs$ as Salem . Note The Prices Portland AdultH 53c Children 30c If ft f v Special School Children't Matinee Saturday, May 28, 10:30 a.m. 1 Where The Big Pictnrea Show i i i THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON i IN THE SCHOOLS street h of immortality to apppa! to there boys and Clrl.s who will soon ; ! the men and women of the i);itiMi. and the exrri.-rs i;i all I hi' Mrhools will ) l.irvly :i I'll de Ihiit the spirit of ciiirau'' JiTnl Ufl.elftshne.,:, ,lial not die. "Take t.timi the torch w Vith failing hands t brow Tli;j. Iiiinds that f.i!iii t)i lu-htMn tlif cars of old are fail im i t u ttf Intiidx si.ttid o-f to r;ijr the plea til on w aid. even though. niriL' and niitii"d, ar nianviand Mrum. and i-nafraid. Whatever le-s.ms are 4jeerrei or ni.h:pti us' a- this Me n.oi i;tl day service ran b" span d for trje infinitely greater cmse. ROOM FOR SPECULATION (jContinued from pate 1 i information coming from Mr Hup that he wa undecided as to 'whether he won Id accept the Kn I pen. i offer. Tuesday afternoon the Journal declared' that Mr. J Him had said The Statesman ar ; ticle was erroneous and that "lie ! had reiterated his statement that he would decline the proffer from the state university. The Statesman apain went to -Mr.. Hup and aske.l the frank Vhi)cord Suits. Just the neat and serviceable lime 17CHI1II VL 0 1 1 1 lUl for ladies, men or children for ladies Salem AdultH ."."Vc Children 10c tiestion whether its article was en oneous. "Your story was correct. ' said iliiK "I have made no statement either way " Mr. Iln:: snoke further to the effect that the Journal had- made a puess and was publishing state tnents not authorized by him on the Ik'ik chance that its luck was Killier Mi- t'.tjHtal Joimal has (ii lil.ei ai. I iiintei misstate ments, or Mi. IIul lias told one Ktniv to the Journal and another The Statesman. Seeral iiuestion aiie in con-rie.Mri-i with the n. tuatioii. Mr IlUK .atteliiplinL' to to V with the -ehool board, and has lie I e I, Ui-iniT tile KlILM Iie offer a club wi'h lelereme to an in-r.i-ti'-i- in salary? Will the hoo! board allow him an incna-e in .-alar ' Will Mr Hup M;h in Sab-ni if h not .iccordeil an increase? What will the ; 1 1 i t u d of the s hoo! board be if the members o! the board believe both news papers have printed the truth ;i- rfatetnents attributed to Mr Hup that were diametrically con trary? Is it possible that the board may sueest to the superinten dent that, all thinps considered, it would be better for him to re mlt. and accept the Eucene of fer? It is known that the school board is not a unit in Mr. Hup's la vol . As was said at the beginning of this article, there is Ftill room for speculation on the thinp-? that may happen at the showdown. LOCAL TIMBER GOES TO JAPANESE TRADE Continued from papc 1) tone in the local buildin; sltuatiou is found in the fact that with th-' Spanldinp n. f lis runninp to full capae'ty the local demand is ta'-f-'ng care of fully -" per tm oi the total output. lump In IxM-a! Ienind It is understood that there h 's been more local lumb-r demand 'etwfen September 1, !'.u. and iow, or n'ne months, thnn in "l( the four y-;nrs pri'r since th '.reahir-K out of the w.ir v.ith Oermany. Th" lecal consumptien used to be from to in per cut of all the local cut. It b now practically trebl"d. both in iro :ort'o:i and in actual iuantity. There are few larpe ;iouse3 t.e 'iK built, ut the aepreRato or build nx operations is milt" larRv Certainly it looks large, after th-' stagnation o' the pa't four years Small repaid that had been ne 'ect"d for a long lime, are beipp made all ovr the city. The urg ent demand lor houninp accommo dationa niahen it necensary to utll 'ie altnctt tverythinj? that has a roof and walls. Prlees ar- away down compared with what lhy hare been for h long time paM. A clor" compari son fhowa thai common lumber 1 clear down to the lowest Pr r' just preceding the war. Finirhlnp' and cleir lumber is not down Tnrri a far, "tjoflt Is onry a.rT ti'tle bit above the pre-war sched ule. Kxport Trad It With th- high freieht rates, which may be materially reduced later, there ii not now much ex port trade, no the assortment oi material available for local use in of the very bPt. The wholesale shipping trade is usually far more deairable for anv mill than a local 'etail trade. When the big ear ern demand come in with th" lowering of freight rate. it xn ' likely to b" ber as easy to build at home as it l now. PRODUCERS MAY HELP MAKE THIS BIG YEAR (Continued from par.e 1) cans, the labor and the freight were about all the immediate re 'juirements. the rest to be paid upon the final sale?. With a con siderable quantity of last year'n pack still on hand, that cost far more than it could now be sold for, the packers all over the na tion have been up against a stone wall- in securing capital for thi year's operations. Put if the growers rn see a way to carry part of this load this reason - -which thev mav really have to do. or find no sale for their f r" i t the packers and dehvdrators and jammers of the northwest may be able to put in with them and make this a banner canner year. MEETING OF CHURCHMEN I FILLS BIG TABERNACLE ) (Continued from pate Ii j Kat hro:"ht forth the smcerest j "of applause. j The convention i1 presided over I by Rev 1. " Vhjs of SHltb ' 'iresiderl. with !Jv.. J ('. Hum' - Irnd of Silverton a,-; secri-tary The first day was snent largely in . 'xamiiiing credential: and in or ganization work. The forma' I A Swell Show Nov 'A !Vith Mary ThurmaTi, Rhea ' Mitchell, James Kirkv.o'x'. Noah Betry, and others i Love On Rollers j A Whirling Comedy t i . Pathe News Literary Topics LIBERTY Where the Big Pictures Show r. work will bepin to- da v. Uipht lt-v. H. (! Stub, presi dent of the church at larpe for America, is to be in attendance tor at least part of the session, and will deliver an address on Tuesday. This is looked forward to as one of the bip events of th,' whole synod. Whole Notllmol Kcprc K-ntH 1 he Pacific district coers all the northwest, and is one of nine district comprised within the 1'niied states The Lutheran church is much .'trouper in the north and northwest part of the country than in the southern por tion of the country, and the Pa- 1 1" it- jurisdiction is one of the most influential diisions of them :ll lyoc.il Men Vditcd. I!cv J ('. Ilosetand, secretary, a resident of Silvelton. and Kev. (Jeoii'e Henri'kson. pastor t f the Silverton church, are larpely re sponsible for the successful stap inp d' the preat convention, an almost national patherinp being finely cared for in so small a community as Silverton which i a treat business stroke as well as relipious achievement SUNDAY DINNERS ARE TURNED DOWN (Continued from pape 1) started train n:,. The I. (Mill spectators inc'iid' crowd of d between :!' Hud too women. After s!i.(iow boxing five min utes )cmfo boxed two round-? each with .lack Renault. Larry' Williams. Alex Trambitas and Joe Henjamin. ;he I'aci'ic coast lighf wieht. who joined the eham .plon's training staff yesterday, wind ns up bis workout wi'.h some bending exercises. Will'jMiis' Kyi- Cut Although the sun was shinin a chilling wind gave Dempsey some tJiffieultv in getting loo? "ned up lie lacked his usual speed in h'; first two rounds witn renault but when he faced Wil liams he v. as h'tting viciously. Just before the first round witi Williams end'd thQ champion oatieht him with a rasping left hook, openinc a cut over the rieht eye. !mp;"ey slowed tip for the second round, gnving U il Mams a chance to whale away 't lo spec 1. The four lounds with Trambitas md lienjamin were tame is IVmrsev d'd not attempt any so' id hard hitting. Benjamin missed th- champion so frequently that he waa exhausted at the finish. Measurement Taken Iemps.y was measured toda nd the following figures were gen out: Height. f"et. inch: neck IftVi inchef.; chest normal 4 inches. expanded 4 6 inches; reach 7 1 inches; waist 33 inrh"s; thlh 23 inches: calf KVi inch es: ankle ! inches; b'ceps 1 6 inches; forearm 14 V4 inches: wrist ! 'i inches. Martin Hurkn a New Orleans heavyweight. reported at the camp today. ATTEMPTS TO TRIFLE WITH JUDGE RACE (Continued from pat;o 1 on the table, and with what he meant to be alluring familiarity, said: "(live us a chew of tobacco, dad " Now . Judge Race is a deliber ite man. During these introduc frv remarks on the part of Ware 'aam, he was eyeing him apprais ngly over the rim of hisglasses l very bad sign. Those who know nim best cart read the sign. When the judge has anything tmpfirtant to say. he first raises one hand and removes those glasses. ir the occasion Is ex "ptionaliy deserving, he raises loth hands with deliberate case to the task, and when this is done, 'he last barrier between him and his object is removed. These lire Hens are watched with bated 'treath by those who understand. I'Ht if was lust on Wareham. Space wiil not permit to tell what followed, nor is if necessary to relate it. To the credit of th-? udge be it said that he refrained 'torn pronouncing sentence until "iiu had had hep opportunity to ork a soothing influence. Had the sentence been pronounced at ;nc it is doubtful if ither the i ii or th" moon would hav duiiie on Wareham for the next 'ive years. The wisdom of .lude Race was 'h'in in his clovinc temarks to be prisoner, commanding him to :pp"ar next d.iv for sentence He forfeit. d a $.'.". bond by fail 'i.g to return. La Grande Woman Elected State Leader of P. E. 0. WOOIMUKN. dr.. May The threc-dav state convention of he P. K. O. Sisterho'id closed here todav after adopting resolu t!fn Vale w.is ch'tu ;is the I'cptinc place next jear. Officers cicrud ;i n d installed vcre: President. Mrs Kdna I'.rown-'e-n. l,a Uranil"- fir;' ire presi dent, Mrs P! m ma patks. Poit and; sef.id rt provident. Mrs Maude Kent. orv;ii ; oi'Kani- r. Mrs Mary K l,ocan. Tualatin, recording secretary. Mrs. Mabei S'tt'eniicr, Wrtodburn, rorres-r-emlii.i; secretary. Mrs. i:the S '.iImmt, N'pwbiT-.'; trejisiiici, Mrs. Mat'ie pfwiir, Portland. New Horsetrade is Made In Pacific Coast League ;:. ( It A M FN TO. r..l Mav 2 - ' ew s Moreinc tT'sident of the ' ' r:JUe'.-. I H . v.l rtlib an- tioiiiucd lo-re today that ' Tonv Faeth. ri'telii--- hil , n ir.ul it t. h Vernon rpib i:i i-vi bance for Ntt Kromni". ;i righthander The deal was an out arul out Vad 'v'th no ni'iney cvcbaneil, Muri' t n k si id . Classified Ads. In Tho Statesman Bring Results constructive MEMORIAL DAY program en Excicises Will be Loss Sportive This Year Than Ever Before Formal observance of Memor ial day. Monday, May in Sa lem will follow the earlier exer cises in the sc Iliads on Friday, and i a general on.ieruin v in m-- churches on Sunday. Memorial day being a national holiday, there will be practical:., no business carried on to mar the solemn ceremon als. Kvery patri otic organization, the civic orders, and every good American who be lieves in the principles for which j the men sacrificed who made and J dedicated the day. have been ask ed to join in the tribute to the j founders and perservers of the nation. This year promises to see the most widespread recognition of the day in a sacrificial and not in a sportive spirit as a mere va cation, that Salem has yet known. The public exercises are to take place Monday afternoon, as fol lows: Memorial !), Salem, Oregon, May ;to, ltr2l. Chief Marshal. A. L. Morlock l:30j. m. Strewing flowers on water at bridge. Women's Aux iliary. 2:15 p.m. Parade formemd at Marion Park. A. L. Morelock. chief marshal. PAKADK FOKMATIOX Kirt Pi vision Chief Marshal an: aides. Band. Automobiles bearing governor, su preme court judges, mayor, or ator of the day, general com mittee of arrangements. School children carrying flowers. National guard as guard of honor. Grand army of the Republic. Woman's Relief Corps. Ladies of the Grand Army. Sr-ond IVvMon Spanish War Veterans. Spanish War Auxiliary. World War Veterans. World War Veteran.-' Auxiliary. Sons of Veterans. Daughters of Veterans. To eliminate danger of accident to school children and others taking part in the parade, the line will form on Front street facing south, abreast of Center street. The column will move south on Commercial to Court, east on K'ourt to High, south on Hiuh to .State, west on State to Commer cial, south on Commercial to Ker ry, east on Ferry to the armory. At the armory entrance the school children will open ranks to welcome the G. A. II. and distrib ute flowers to veterans as they pass between their ranks. T Commander Loughridge of G. A, R, Issues Appeal to Citizens of Salem In an effort to disconrace the observance of Memorial day as a day for recreation and amuse ment but to make of it one of sacred memories to be observed with appropriate ceremonies. Al bert Loughridge. commander of Sedgwick post of the G. A. It., has issued to the people of Sa lem an appeal urging them to dis courage in every way possible thoughtless desecration of the day. The appeal of Commander LoiiKhridtje follows: "Memorial day. at first planned as a day in which Civil war men should strew flowers on the graves of their dead comrades, has become a day generally ob served by our people by a like service in memory of their dead friends and kinsmen. This is wholly a worthy and commend able custom, ancl cannot but have a happy effect on our country by binding our people together as the nation's families witness one another's t'rief recalled by this devotion to the dead. "None of our people are more u-rieved than old soldiers to see the day civen up to sports and other diversions whose effect must turn attention away from what was and ought to be the memorial chaiacter of the day. T lie veteran most respectfully but earnestly plead with all those who hae opportunity to influence public opinion in favor of making this a sacred festival of flowers in memory of those who have passed away. Ouard it; 'Lest we forgot; l.-ai w forget.' " Capt. Lowell Blanchard Dies at Oregon City Captain t.owefi K. Itlanchard. of Oregon iffy. ,)j,.,i ;, ( hjH home th's wen. and ;j.s buried with mili tary bom r the National KiiaM 'nmi al '!a kamas turniiiK out : do him liormi . Me served over seas, leaving here as captain ol ( ompany (, Third Oregon, later m-rced into the IRUm! letzimen: VAViVAVAVAVAVAVi i r2 George Beban S I The Artist With a Soul in a Super-Special Written and Directed liy Himself At The OREGON Tomorow rani OF DAY 6 VAVAv-AVA7AVAv-AV FRIDAY MORNING, MAY lie -came home with an ineradi cable taint of lubTculosis, which no trcatiiii'iu was able to check. He was well known to a Kd many people of .Salem, who w;)i mourn the los oi a Rood friend and a loyal toldier. . i I. 0. 0. F. Go to Meeting of Independence Lodge Twenty no nib ra of ( hi meket.i I. (). O. K. lodge No. 1, went to Independence last night to meet with Valley lodge . Vi. They asuoted in the completion of a class ol who w.ll lake the .iiiocovite d-gne to be gUeti by the Portland team mi Salem about June i... T. Couple Start Walking From Berkeley to Seattle Three Weeks Ago Someone down in Berkeley made a wager with Mr. and Airj. A. A. Urooks that th ;y could not walk all the way to Seattle in about a month, so the Brooks took them up on it and started out. They left the California uni versity town three weeks ago and have walked every step of th? way, amvins in Salem at a very late hour Wednesday night and leaving again early yesterday morning in order to cover as micli ground in the cooler hours of ten day. They spent the night at fie auto camp grounds. The Brooks carry a rmall pup tent with them, bedding and a small amount oi food and cainr necessities. Others at the grounds yesterdiv which was one of the largest days which Superintendent T. (5. Al bert has had since th? opening o! the camp this year, were: C. M. Wilson. Yakima, Wash., to Los i Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. H. Talton ' Hiui family. Miles City. Mont., to (rants Par.: Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Clifford. Terra Haute, Ind., re I'lrn'tiu' home by way of the Sun set trail from winter in Califor nia: Mr. and Mrs. A. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Helseth and Mrs. H. "e'sth. Portland, on tour oi Willamette valle; Mr. and Mrs. A. Larson. Looking Glass. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cullinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cullinson and Mis K. Cullinson, Oberlln. Kan., returning home by way of Yellow etoiie from winter in California; Mr. and Mn. (). W. Kinnamon, Tillamook, visiting Salem Trlende; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hermans. San Francisco, on way home from vis it in Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. it Howard. San Diego, returning home from visit to Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. F. Greene, Spokane, re turning home from California tour-: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyons. OakPmd. 'al . enroute to Seattle to visit friends; Mr. and Mrs. itTt Hunter, Gifford, ' Wash! re turning from visit in California; Mr. and Mrs. . HWalpole and fam ily. Fresno, to Puget Sound; Mr. Bakers know well the art of bak ing nutrition and deli ciousness into every tas ty loaf. They don't trust to luck. But day after day give you Bread of uniform goodness in HOLSUM BREAD Their spick-and-span white uniforms are just another evidence of the fresh, clean sweetness of your Bread. Ask your grocer for the loaf that brings you Big gest Food Value in tempting form. CHERRY CITY BAKING COMPANY Hi IKE 6 Our Skilled 27. 1921 and Mrs Charles Gilbert, Jak t;onville, Fla.. returning home over the nortern route: Mr. and Mrs. fj Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlfch Haifton, Vadic, Wash., to Califor nia; T. Meredith and F. Lucal. San liego on way north; Mr. and Mrs. h. S. Tefft. San Diego, ip Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Mafy .-hall, lbdvcdere. 111., north bound; Yakima Driver Stops on -Quick Trip Soutfj "I-g htning' .Tones of Yakimij'i passed through this city a o il noon yesterday on his way (o J.di Angeles, a distance of 1700 mileiitj traveling by the Studebaker rout'?:: He is driving a special stock a-i tr-mohile, and is being piloted, from town to town by the Stud baker agents. 7S Mr. Jones hapoH to complete! the trip in approxlmaf ly '' hours ridiiiR day and night and will eat his meals in the car whi'W traveling. He left Yakima at o'clock yer.torday morning and urj on reaching Salem had averasej 3 4 miles an hour. s: F..W.W00LW0RTH CO. One Day Sale, Saturday, May 28th You will find merchandise reduced Hourly Sales 9 a. m. Canned Peaches, per can 15C 11 a. m. Aluminum Saucepans, each 15c 2 p. m. House Brooms, feach 15c 4 p. m. Canned Apricots, each ...15c Men's Wash Ties ea. 15c Men's Silk 4 in hand Ttes each 15c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish 10c Shinola Shoe Polish, 2 cans ..15c New Curtain Material, j ii yard 10c Turkish Towels, large size, each 15c Turkish Wash Cloths, each lpc Men's Handkerchiefs, j each... ,....5c Darning Cotton, 3 balls -10c Envelopes, 25 in 'pack age 5c Men's 36 inch Shoe Laces 2 pairs.. 5c HosierylSpecial Every pair of men's hose n the store to be sold at 15c pejf pair Cut out this."ad" and use F. W. Woolworttts 5-1 0-1 5c Store Back? Eas Round Trip Fares Daily June 1 OREGON ELECTRIC RY. 1 - r 4 Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway j x Great Northern Railway Northern; Pacific Railway and all other connecting line$. Salem to points named and return. Many other points in proportion sS:'r Chicago $109.25 it. Louis , $103.85 Milwaukee 105.C1 le.s Moines 100.25 Memphis 114.03 Minneapolis 00.05 St. Paul OO.or, ,.t)uluth 90.05 Colorado Springs 7:.H.: New Orleans 130.85 4 Kansas City DO.or, Omaha IP.05 St. Joseph OO.O.j jl)enver 79.85 Council Bluffs 10.0.T If l'lu8'. War Tax Choice of routes and stopover in each direction. 1ong limits. Fares one way vi.i California quoted on re quest. Through tickets; so!(t sleeing car arrange-" ments made and baggagcj checked. Details will be fur nished on application. ,V. RITCHIE, Agent Phone Main 727 Oregon Electric Railway I - if - 8 -SJ"' jot- 50good cigarettes tor iuc trom one sack of GENUINE 'loir DURHAM TOBACCO in all departments, sold at prices Silkine Crochet Cotton, per ball 10c Silkine Pearl Cotton, per ball ...10c? Clark's O. N. T. Crochet ' Cotton, per ball.;....10c"- Straw Hats, each 15c Table Oil Cloth Vi yd 15c Lily White Floating Soap per cake 10c Creme Oil Soap 2 bra 15c Genuine Leather Purses, each , 15c Linen Napkins, each 10c Silver Gloss Yarn, per ball...- ...10c Glass Toweling yard 15c Cretonnes, Vi yard....l0c Salted Peanuts b.....l5c It for your shopping list (m OW 'to August 15 J J! 5 I 5