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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1921)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Appraise Named An order appointing W..C. Tet tljohn as administrator of the es tate of James J. Soanlan, de ceased, w5 fIe1 yesterday by the county court. F.L. Newman. Roy f Shields and Allan liynon were appointed as appraisers of the es tate. The final report of John Bowers, administrator of the es tate of Mary Anne Mowers, de ceased, was tied yesterday. Th court has set .Inly 1 1 at 10 o'clock u a time for the hearing of ob jections to the report. Fairbanks Today In "A Western Adventure," at the BUgn . Adv. Gorman Fined ; Thomas Gorman was fined $10 lath Justice court yesterday for freaking the traffic regulations la exceeding the speed limit while riving an automobile. The ar rest was made by State Traffic Officer Raffety. galem Elite T Hemstitching, pleating and but tons. New location. Room 3 23 Ortgoi Bldg Adv. Book Parchajied ' Dr. Frederick H. Thompson and wife lfra purchased the property cf F. T. Wrightman at 35 Sum- -tun( flAvt in tfla ThntnliBnn UN - home. The residence will be oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Emel of Portland, parents of Mrs. Thomp son, who will arrive here to make tieir borne about June 15. ft innnnnnnn LOIS WEBER'S "Wliat's Worth While" Comedy Scenic Dm glasses fix your eyes. Our ... biHs your purse rHARTMAX BROS. ; Jeweler and Optidana faou 125B- - Salem, Oregon C HPetter Goods Foe lm ; JUST RECEIVED . . -- M VI - I asona rwiec. quiu jteuonaDM ptwm Capital Faroitmra A Bardwar Co. fii N. Comnurdml Fhosa 87 join Cleaned... -. . . .S1JW ti Pressed.. .t.. 50c Eifca Cleaners & Dyers UH S. Coml 8L Phone 1IC8 TREES 9m fprtat PUatiat Ordr Tnm Tna SALEM KVBSERT CO. ? 4tt Ongoa laUaiag ' lillM it iOIIIOI - ni Ts WOOD WOOD Cafl a EL Tracy Wood Co. i , for all kinds of froapt 4llTr7 Phono 120 , Do you Ut 'TURKISH BATHS If not. why nott Ka'other baths or treatments produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or all neats of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open S a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE U4j and Gentlemen atund- ' ante Investigate The Mutual Lite oiN.Y. Up-to-date Dolides. Jp-to-da Lower net cost. J. P. HUTCH ASON, District Mgr. 2U State St, Pkone99 USD i Special Merchants9 Lunch 35c j Bocns 11 A. M. TO 8 r. M. Jffejnjt upstairs at Nomking Cafe, 17 Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- I.?l5nU- American and Chi les dlshec. w HNTCommerclal - St. THE OREGON STATESMAN. lat Day of Black Iloauty At the Liberty. Adv. Three Couple Llrencd Marriage" licenses were issued esterday in the office of the county clerk to Nancy Kmeline Townsend of "Woodburn and Aris ta B. Brown of Langel Valley; dladys Gertrude Hughes and A. L. Larson of Woodburn; Alpha M. rhibhs of Woodburn and Fred Hostlck of Trent. The Senior Class Of Salem high school presents -'The Man From Home," Friday at 8:15 p. in.. High School Audi torium. Adv. Chk to be Dismissed The circuit court has been aske-d to dismiss the case of Her bert LFagan vs. Raymond A. I'agan, an action to secure a di vorce. A reconciliation has been effected. A decree of divorce was granted yesterday to Gladys Day and Beryl Day. Eastman. Kodaks and Snnnlb Commercial Book Store, 163 N. Commercial. Adv. Title neared A decree was issued yesterday in the circuit court quieting titl- to lots 41 and 42 In the Ireton fruit farms. wned by R. G. Greene. A Classified Ad Will bring yon a buyer. Portions Filled There are many applications made for employment at the free employment bureau conducted by Judge Earl Race, city recorder. Though more applications are re ceived than the Judge is able to fill, he thinks that in the near future work will becin in the berry fields which will help very much. Last week 16 men were given employment; 6 as common laborers. . 1 teamster. 4 In berry patches. 1 as dairyman, 2 loggers and 2 as farm hands. Card of Thank Our sincere "thanks Is hereby ex tended to our friends and neigh bors for th.ir many acts of kind nesa and sympathy shown us dur ing the sickness and death of our beloved son and brother. ' Also to the A. V. & A. M. and the O. E. S. We also deeply appreciate the beautiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Harry Johnson, Clara Johnson, John 1 Johnson. Adv. Xohndy Injured A fender and a tire were dam aged on an automobile belonging to Mrs. Halberman of Aber deen. Wash., Tuesday, jrhen it collided with an automobile driv en by Victor Taggersell on the Turner road. No one was re ported injured by the accident. Attention Veterans of ForfJjrn Wars. Marlon post. No. 660. will join with American Legion at the armory at 8 p. m. tonight in behalf of Bonus Bill. F. F. Hage man, Commander Adv. License Mate Lot A license plate belonging to Weller Brothers' delivery truck is reported to the police station as lost. The license number is 10, 426. Kraus Funeral at Aurora The funeral of George Kraus at Aurora at 3 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon', was attended by a very large gathering of the people of that city, and by friends and rel atives from Portland and Salem and other points. An impresive feature was the attendance of hon- WBXX Du SALEM. 0200 step at BIXQH HOTEL A Homa Avqr Trim Horn Strictly Mod era 81.00 pr dy 100 rooms of Soltd Comfort Omly Hotol ia Basiaaw District Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Motor rewinding, contitcting, electric Fixtures, etc. ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 337 Court St. Phone 483 We pay 2c above the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Home Builders Take Notice We can save yon money on your Plumbing Supplies; it wlil pay you to come and see us about prices. Wo al ways have a supply of all kinds. Tents, all liiesprices very low CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell everything phone 398 215 Cbemcketa St. SALEM. OTtEGON orary pallbearers, made up of the pioneer friends of the man who had been close to them In friendly and neighborly association for two generations. Rev. George Koehler of Salem officiated at the home and at the grave side. The grave in the beautiful Aurora cemetery was rovered deep with floral tributes to the memory of the good man gone before. Attention Vterans of Foreign Wars. Marion rst. No. it'l, will join with the American L Kion at the armory at p m. to night in behalf of ISomis Bill. F. llageman, Commander. Adv. Fined for KH-cling Joseph Sproed. 2590 f'herry avenue, was fined $" yesterday in the municipal court by Judge Earl Race on a charge of speeding. He was said to have been driving at the rate of 3T miles an hour on Capitol street. Samuel Rlggi. arrested on a charge of breaking traffic regulations in cutting a corner while driving an automo bile yesterday, was fined $f in the police court yesterday after noon. Legal Blanks Get them at Tbe Statesman of f ce. Catalog on application. Adv. Part of Bii-ycle Found A bicycle belonging to a boy named Lehman who lives at 267 South Church street was reported to the police department Monday as lost. Yesterday it was found underneath a bridge near the blind school. The bicycle was mi nus the tires, chain, grips and one wheel, and the fork had been ex changed for an old one. Auto Radiator riepairtnjf Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., 355 359 Chemeketa SL Adv. Twilight league Tonight The teams representing the State House and the American Le gion will clash on Sweetland field tonight at 6 o'clock. There isn't any sure-thing winner in the ser ies, and tonight's game promises to be as thrilling a contest as any of the season. Reiner Forfeit Bond K. C. Reiner of Portland, ar rested on a traffic violation for speeding- on Monday, forfeited a bond of $10 by not appearing to answer to the charge yesterday. DIED WIIITMORE At th residence of her daughter. Mrs II. Haid. 529 Court street, Monday eve ning. May 30. Mrs. Kmma C. Whitmore. at the age of 72 years, mother of Mrs. H. Haid of Salem. Mrs. Frank Ferguson. Shangnut. Alaska. W. H. Whit more of Uutte. Mont., -and J. D. Whitmore of Los Angeles. Mrs. Whitmore had been ill ior about two or three weeks Out had been feeling slightly better for several days prior to her death. The remains are at Rigdon's. Notice of funeral lat er. HOUSES In this city Monday night. Mav 30, Mrs. Ella Hous en. age 71 years, late ia resi dent of Portland. The body was forwarded to that city Tuesday, May 31, by Rigdon A Son. FIXKRAIS Terry J. Foster, a logger. di1 at Marshfield. Ore;, May 2S. age 31 years, 10 months, 15 days. Funeral services will be held from the Webb & Clough chapel today, June 1 at 2 o'clock. Rev. I. -Lee officiating. Interment will be in I. O. O. F. cemetery. The deceased leaves his father. John W. Foster of Salem; one brother, James Foster of 8al?m. four sis ters. Mrs. Ethel Connelly of Sa lem. Mrs. Luca Tornlinson of Ne halem. Mrs. A. J. Effenberger of Nehalem and Mrs Myrtle Hintou of St. Albans. West Virginia. Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Picnic Lunches We have a complete line of delicacies for the pic nie or motor trip Timento Cheese Elkhorn cheese Deviled ham Sandwichola Sandwich spread We arc getting delicious, fresh strawberries every day. CARL& BOWERSOX COOL WEATHER HALTS PACKERS Strawberries Slow to Shape Up For Treatment, But Canners Ready SPINACH COMING SOON Buyers and Producers Not .Yet in Agreement on Question of Prices Spotted weather, that wags its tail and smiles one minute and then growls and shows its cold teeth the next, is responsible for the slow development of the strawberry crop. Some of the berries are already ripe, but they are almost loo few for the pick ing crews to attack in the fields. From present appearances, there will not be many berries picked this week. Local canneries, however, are ready for tbem when they do ap pear. The strawberries will be the first, except perhaps the gooseberries, and there are hard ly enough of these to make a se rious cannery operation. The gooseberries, too, will stand for several days, if necessary, to let the strawberries out of the way in case they should begin to ripen unusually fast. Packers in Shae. The Producers' Canning & Packing Company plant is ready to receive strawberries from the member patrons. They will em ploy 100 hands at the height of the season. The Hunt Brothers' factory has been put in complete order, and is understood to be ready to open for strawberries as soon as the berries come in fast enough to supply steady work. They expect to give tlwir old em ployes the chance of holding their old jobs when work begins. The Oregon Packing company has given its plant a thorough go ing ver, and was never in better condition for a good run. The Salem Kings' company does not handle strawberries, which have not yet proved adaptable to the dehydration treatment, so the plant, while it is being overhauled and added to in many ways, will not have anything to work on foi some days. Spinach, which is ex pected to be ready for treatment about June 10, will be tbe first run. Prices Still Uncertain Prices, wbicb are as vital for the canners as for the growers, have not yet been made public. If there is any agreement any where, either among the grower? or the buyers, about what is to be paid, it has not been made pub lic. The action of the Independ ent growers Saturday, when they rejected the committee report urg ing the acceptance of 5 cents a pound for loganberries, and took no action whatever In the furthei recommendation of a minimum of 6 cents for strawberries and E cents for raspberries, indicate? th,at there is no sign of agreement among the producers. Whatever concerted action there may be, if any, must rest with the buyerf though no wrd of the prices to be offered has been given out. As the strawberries will be crowding the market within the next week if the weather remain? fair, a show-down on prices will have to come within the next very School Petition Fl! Friends have lileu for public consideration the nominating pe tition for L. J. Slmeral for a place on the Salem school board, the petition containing 250 names Mr. Strneral as president of the Trades and Labor council has earned a prominent position in city affairs and friends have taken up his candidacy for a place ton the school board. ' Ready to PaV All the grading hfifc been done, the planking all laid on the rail road and railroad sidings, and ma terial fs on the ground ready for paving trade street, between the Vick Brothers' plant and the Sa lem Fruit union, extending from High to Church street. It will greatly facilitate the handling of fre ht for both these plants, and will he done In time for this year's service. Bond lexsitrl N. L. Hey.xer of Portland was arrested yesterday by the city po lice for two traffic violations, Mr. Heyser was said to havj passed a street car, stopped to re ceive and unload passengers, at the intersection of State and High streets, and to have cut a corner. Mo wax made to deposit $20 for his appearance to answer to the charge on Wednesday before Judge Race of the police court. St. Paul's Guild of the Episco pal church will meet this after poon at the home of Mrs. Arthur H.issall. 1820 Chemeketa street, at 2:30 o'clock. PERSONALS J. W. Jones, automobile denier, aeconipanied by his wife, drove to Eugene Monday lo visit for a couple of days with hi mother. Justice Lawrence T. Harris of the state supreme court returned home Monday aTter delivering a .Memorial day address at Eugene. Mrs. C A. Tague of Portland spent the week-end the guest of her mother. Mrs. llattie Jackson. H. C. Todd, who has been teach ing at Silver Creek valls. has ac etpted the poeition "of principal at North Howell for the next ov mm! year. . J!!' ,Mra Shank PUce nia-. tron. will leave today for a visit of several weeks at her old homo n Iowa. During her absence v'is. David.son wttt act as police matron. lames E. Allison, formerly of the secretary of state s office, now bookkeeper for the University of Oregon, was here over the week end and Memorial day visiting hi family. The family will move to ku-t he in a few weeks. AI A. Simmons returned to Eu Kene Monday after a two days visit at the home of his uncle John 1 ancy on South Commercial street. Man Arrested Here Is Wanted in Baker County O. F. Coulter, wanted at Ma ker on a charge of grand larcenv as arrest ori K.- vl,, ..: i " oihiih uower 1 vesterday afternoon and is being I eia in tne county Jail pending arrival of an ol fleer from th eastern Oretron city. Coulter is about r.O years old Me refused to discuss the charge preleried against him last night other than to state that he had committed no offense in Haker county. Sheriff I?ower said that Mr. Coulter had resided on a tancli m the vicinity of Wheatland for several month?, and has relatives residing in that section of Mar lon county. The bench warrant received by the sheriff indicated that the ac cused man had been indicted some time ago. An officer frm Ha ker is expected to arrive in Salem early today for the prisoner. Board Has Long List To Choose From and An nouncement to be Soon Hrowny footballers, fleet track men. lithe basketballers, every kind or athlete that flourishes u:i ter the Hearcat banner, were all fussed up Tuesday over the report hat a coacn had been chosen to lucceed Coach Mathews who leaves to take a place with Wash ngton university at Seattle. Men began to throw out their chests and stretch their muscles ind fix their eye on an imaginary ;oal, and twitch their toes for a 100-yard field goal kick as they vondered whether they'd get by mder the eagle watchfulness ot 'he new mentor. But so far there is no new oach. There may be any day. The committee is sifting names tnd qualifications from a long list. f athletic directors and the se .ection is almost certain to be b ore commencement time. He may e named almort any day and he promise is given out from neadquarter that h'J'll be a good me, for there is an exceptional fielj to choose 'rom. Willamette Wasn't been long in the confer nce. but its record has been so nvlable considering the competi tion that even the best of them are ?lad to be considered for an al liance here. N6 announcement has as yet been made of the plans for the new gymnasium. The matter Is being considered, however, and when the Willamette board meets commencement week it is expected that a full program will "e pre sented for ctrly adoption if it is approved . Dr. Doney, president of Willam ette, expresses himself as deligh ?d with the bhowing made by the bearcat teams in big competition 'his year. The bws haven't won everything, but where they have lot won they have nevertheless made their opponents anxious. With the growth of the university, and the brordening out into the conference activities o' th big circuit. It is felt that the selection if a coach will not be difficu't and Dr. Doney takes it as a trib ute to the college standards that o many applications are in for a connection r"re. "Hoys' Vacation Wear" Is ad vertised by a certain store. That doesn't mean much; usually, a straw hat. pants and shirt, and not always the shirt. Tito Ligt is the name of the Wall street bomb suspect. Sounds like a grand opera singer. Graduation Gifts Our stock is brimful of appropriate gifts for the graduate; for example Eversharp Pencils Eastman Kodaks Roycroft Ware Gift Books Desk Sets School Memory IJooks Music Rolls Classy Stationery Waterman Fountain Pens COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE ICj N. Commercial St. BUT COACH . NOT YET HIED WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1921 GHEII WILL CLOSE SESSION Unusually Elaborate Plans Announced for Annual Commencement GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND Graduation Address to Be Made by Fred Lockley, Friend of School The more than 700 students in the Indian school at Chemawa are to have the pleasure of as fine a commencement as was ever given there or anywhere else. They will hae a whole week of it; a week crowded with good things. First of the series will be the band concert. Sunday afternoon, June '.. at The Indian band is growing into a really delight ful musical organization, and it will be a treat worth hearing. The dreys parade of the cadet battal ion comes at 4 :."!( the same day. Last year it was said by visiting military officers that the Che mawa battalion was the best drilled military' organization in Orgon, which is high prize, for there are other crack corps in the Webfoot state. The annual baccalaureate ser mon will be preached Sunday night by Dr. Carl (5. I)oney. pres ident or Willamette. university. ClasMs to Compete. On Monday will be the inter nals track and field meet at 9:30. In the afternoon the students hold a great campus meeting. , That evening the operetta. "The Maid and the Middy." will be given. This i? said to be a wonderfully fir. : presentation. This first eve ning is only for the students and campus people. Tuesday morning the depart ments of the school ar to be open for public inspection. At 1:30 there is to be a competitive fire drill; a dress parade of the ca dets at 4:30; a band concert at :3n. -The Maid and the Middy" is to be given a second time for (he general public. Competitive 1MH Featured. A competitive military drill and parade will start the festivities on Wednesday. At 3 o'clock a campus exposition of calesthenics and outdoor setting-up exercises will be given, and a band concert at 6:30. The formal graduation exercises will be held at 8 p. m. Governor Okott will present the diplomas and Fred Lockley will give the address. Thursday will see a great "jolly-up" and presentation of prizes at 10 o'clock. A baseball game between the varsity and the all-Stars is called for 2:30. and a students' camp fire and stunt program will occupy the evening. School Widely Kccoenized.' Friday will see baseball. Seniors-Sophomores vs. Juniors Freshmen. The farewell social for every body, students and faculty and employes, will be held in the eve-, ning at 7: 3. Chemawa has been growing steadily in numbers as well as in Influence, so that it is coming lo be recognized as one of the really great schools of its kind la America. Story Branded Absurd By Chinese Diplomat WASHINGTON. May 31. ne cnt orders by the "militarists now in control in Peking" for tho arreHt of hr Sun Vat Sen. head of the Canton government in China were characterized as "absurd" today in a statfment by Ma Son, Dr. Sun's personal representative here. "To order Dr. Sun's capture when knowing full well that t; could not be done." the statement said, "was a confession of utter im potence." on,: man through hi- ability to read When it becomes ne cessarv f(i strain your ye-.i to take in what Is on the (! inter! p.ige it heroines Jd: t as necessary that you ren mM an au'hority on op tometry Have us build for you a pair of gla-ses that will give V'Mjr vision the ji roper a com modal ion . 'appeal Xe vnuw ENJOY tiggm ( the greatest joys h $5 00 For 3 Best Letters Writ? the Statesman in a few plaiij words the results that you receive from the Statesman classified ads. $- u for the best letter. ?l.So for the second best letter. 1 o for the third best letter. Itulc Your liter must reach the Statesman b -fore Monday to compete in this week's con-, test. Thtf Statesman is to be sole judge of which letters are to receive prizes. An nonnc"miiit of winners will be made on each Tuesday and the winning letters will be published during the week. I possible, send in lipping oif ihe result-producing advertisement and the date on vihich advertisement ran in tile Statesman. Ad dress your letter to the Clas iifi'd Ad. Manager in carn of the Statesman. I.'IM Week's Awards A number of very clever Utters were received last we -k itirl the jidge have decided upon the following as the wijnners.' First award If. general delivery, Oregon. Second i nwarcK Oliver, Salem, May me ThnmnHon violent Orep-ori: Third award Karl Coop er. Shelburn, Oregon. The k-Uer winning the first awald is published in full below; the others will be published In future issues of the Statesman. Watch for them. Salem, Oreson. May 27, Yi'lX The Oregon Statesman, Salem. Ortgon, Dear Slr:- On May 2 4 this ad appeared In your paper: Wanted by Man and wife, m chuldren, furnished-unfurnished 4 or f-room! modern house with garag. R. If , Statesman Phone isr.0. ; A party f&und the address of the parties who Inserted this ad in your paper and offered them his five room modern house and told them that Jui would build a gar age for thern; They accepted the otfer, and haye a hom to live in for as long as they shall dejiire and at a moderate price. The above: ad brought retilts before !J o'clock the morning tihat it first appeared. Uoth parties are well pleased with the results that a classified ad in the States man brings, i 1 YourS truly. II. OLIVER. Gen. Delivery. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established i868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Our Idea of Merchandise Is To sell goods that won't! come back to people that will Schaefer's Drug Store SoI agents for Garden Court Preparations 135 N. Commercial St. ! Phone 197 m-1 tevi J- i V - m I I l -77V Y.v- 'is i u rU' ' -yl aJTi iHies ot uncle hffitnffl? I'M it- 's possil Z -ip',' flji 'Vrn the most 1 l f!i f ( ! NC irkome . to cov .if A tti 1 J - 1 r 1 Pongee is proving in liirh favor for bloomers and gowns. It launders beautifully and is so fresh and neat looking that it bidis fair lo outrival otherkabrics for everyday underthings. The prices, tro, are very reasonable and the wearing quality of this material has been often proved. ; Vanity You will hardly be al!p to resist them when once, you set eyes upon them, they come in shades of del icate pink, yellow and orchid. il(6.-ltiplcgCi. For All Those Who Buy For All Those Who Buy Q VAVAVAVAVAV4? 9 1 Roy Stewart. peerlM por- feO tryer of wextarn cowboy roii, fc doffs hU wild nd woofy rb to Im real, romantic hero in "Tb Sagebruiber," by Em- C Wa arson Hough, ai tha doctor POj engaged In trying to restore tne I gfefe sight Of the blind berolne, "S Stewart contributes many pa- Pi thetic touches to BenJ. B. TJ Hampton's powerful drama of T. lore and faith. Jj 0tvfAVAVAVArAVJ.ci Keep Cool All Summer by swimming in the "Y" Pool Special Summer Member ship Rates to Men and Boys ; Cool Sanitary I Revigorating SWEET FEET Nothing is more satis fying than the -freedom of the feet from those unpleasant odors which, make a person self con scious and embarassed. 5 Our foot lotion banish es sweating, and repuls ive odors from feet and armpits 50c bottle ; Tyler's Drug Store 157 S. Commercial St r Statesman tjiaMlftad Adah All Manner ol Dainty Finery (For Milady's Inner Wardrobe! - For the fastidious woman demands that her lingerie be of the finest and most exoui- sjle that her income permits. And so reas on able are ihis 4 spring's prices on all lines of underlines. lble for limited i k mumiu to cover tne J'Ul)F expenses of a very complete and lovely outfit. Fair Sets my the by the "Pay As You Go" 'Pay As You Go" I : "' i