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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1921)
CITY NEWS I 4jiim-III . k decree 'was granted yester day In tbe circuit court to the! Ichleff wm K 1ur,!y anl (h nttran Realty Kxchange Invest oit company, cancelling a cer mortgage for tbe sum of ' IJ50I and allowing the plaintiff :reC0Ver the costs ami disburse ments of the action. Cfloncbcrrl' For canning lb. Snipped, vtra. Ward K- UiChardoa, tthwlow jHk" 'niplalnt W C Window tiled a coni Blalniln tbe circuit court yehter itr aalait John V. 1-al et a.1. 4 ftidcmeat against the defend ini 'for tbf turn of $249.30. which tht eomplilnt alleges l due the r..i-(ff for labor and services rendered, 1 asked for. BweHt of Co. F. 162nd Inf. nets tad. - Armory Friday. June j KaiiC by Hungalow orchentra. Dancing atari at Adv. lwo Uw" lurl MirrUt Ucenaea were Issued yesterday la he office of the eonntj e!rk to Eulalie Hraden and UraoU Q. Wolfer of Hobbard tad W Mercury East and John J. Fraoil of Salem. PtctAft Social nd Kle gcaadlnavanl church. irth and )iUL. Friday at fc p. m.. Ion't Bias It Adr. LUJ s ROY-STEWART . r in "Tfce Sae Brasher" r Scrappay Married Fox News Onr glasses ftt your eyes. Oar - 4' bills yonr parse . : HARTMA BROS. ' Jewelers ud OpUcIau fbo&ii 12S S - - Blem, Oregon : itetterGood For Jm . JUST RECEIVED t . Ktiou Perfect Liquid PalnU , ; : , jtMuentbU prfea kp!UI rnrnltmr ft Banhraro Co. O N, Conuntrcui ymm r ils Pmttd. 80 kha Qcaiierf & Djen 1211 Corn! 8L FAme lilt TREES ff fwtas Fteatfam Orr TU3 SALEM KUBSEBT CO. M Ongra BsDilaf ' IllBM tt OSllSOS WOOD WOOD (UaQ. Tracy Wood Co. for all kinds ot dry wood tnzX dellvtry Phono 120 ' Doyoa taio TURKISH BATHS - It sot, why not? Ks ethsr baths or treatments Vrodnee the permanent re cf to the person suffering toa dltsgreeable cold or all Bests ot the flash or body like Tvkish Baths wllL . Cpea I a. m. nnUl tp.su friGON BATH HOUSE tad Gentlemen attend- i ' v ' ' ' ants Investigate ThsllutualLife of N. Y. Up-to-date policies. 1 Lower net cost. J.P.HTJTCHASON. District Mgr. HI EUte St Phone 99 Special Merchants? ; ' Lunch 35c Bonis It A. JL TO 8 P. M. rTstsdsy, Thursday and 8at- irrf.?. American and Chi THE OREGON STATESMAN. IN BRIEF Complaint I Filed - A complaint was filed yester day in the circuit court by Fred Sh1ndler against S. 7.. Hartley and wife and H." M. Haker and wife to force the payment, of n-oniey alleged due. amounting to ri$.:,iK The .plaintiff a No aks for '$..) as costs and disburse ment of the action. lHit ForKel The Artisan dance. Itreamland rlnlt, Wednesday evening. Juiif . Dreamland orchestra Adv. Will Are Acted l'xn I'pon a petition filed yesterday for lettern of testamentary In the matter of the estate of Alice K. Caldwell, deceased, the county court appointed Harry F. Cald welt as the executor of the es tate. F. Shields. F.velyn H. Steid ifceer and Flora L. Norman were appointed appraisers. The estate 19 paid to be valued at Sio.noo. A petition to prove the will of the late Ruth W. Carter was filed yesterday. The eat (mated value of the estate is $MiOO. An or der approving the final account of the estate of Ellen Vaughn, de ceased, was granted yesterday by the county court. Twelve thou sand; dollars Is said to be the value of the estate. tinvri Money. Now is trio Time Tq get yonr midsummer hats at greatly reduced prices during the removal sale at Miss Larsen's. (Fullertona) Adv. Will (r4laate at I'nl verity Lyle McCroskey of Falem Is to be cine of the graduates of the law Si department of the Oregon state university, class of '21. The commencement exercises come the third week In June. Mr. McCros key says that he has been at tbe university so long that it seems like home, and he dislikes to leave. Big Removal Big assortment of trimmed tailored, sport hats. Sale starts Friday. Misi Larsen. (Fuller ton's) Adr. Open Forum Wednesday- It will be people's night at the Commercial club Wednesday. June; 8. The program has not yet been definitely arranged, but some matters of general public interest are sure to be presented. Watch For Our Alumlnnmn Sale June 11. Salem Hardware Co. Adr.: Hoslne League Meets A closed session of tbe Business Men's, league was held at the Com mercial club last night. Some Important matters were discussed that ire soon to be made public, but tile lid is on for the present. Xew Vauderilk- And pictures at the Bllgh today Ad. VMt Straw Strawberries hare dropped from the war price of 25 cents a box a week ago, to two boxes for 25 cents,! and some fine berries were offered Thursday for 10 cents a box. ?Wlth sugar at a shade above 8 cents a pound, and ice cream six bits a gallon lower than It I in Portland, and plain Jersey cream selling for tfte prices quoted by the local creameries. the siimmer promises to be one long sweet drarn of ecstacy if one; has that small price. T Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Commercial Book Store, if 3 Commercial. Adr. DANCE TONIGHT Benefit of Co. F, 162nd Inf. mess fund. I Armory. Friday, June 3. Music by Bungalow orchestra. Dancing starts at 9. Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Motor rewinding, conti acting, electric Fixtures, etc. ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 337 Court St Phone 488 We pay 2c abofe the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Home Builders Take Notice We can save you money on your numbing Supplies; it will -pay you to come and see lis about prices. We al ways have a supply of all kinds. Tents, all sizes, prices very low CAPITAL Bargain House We buy end sell everything Phone 398 J1S Cbemeketa St. B SALEM. OttEOON lla Firearm Collection E. T. Anthony of Albany was a alem visitor Thursday. Mr. Anthony, who travels all over the west for an eastern Wool house, has one of the finest collections oi firearm in Oregon. There are more than ? guiu and pis tols in the lot. At one t i in .he refused an offer of $."000 for the collection, which Bluet then has been largely increased. (lii'ken lintier IT very Sunday Tables and counter. Jack " Cafe. !;:! S. Comertial St.--Adv. Four llirtli lterorleJ Hirth announcements made this week to lr. It. K. I'omeroy, city health officer, retord the birth ol a boy to Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert, Fourteenth and Nebras ka streets. June 2. lie has been given the name of Kdward bra bert. A daughter was born May 21 to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, (10 South Winter street. They have named her Patricia. A son who has been named Kay El wood, was born May 29 to Mr. and Mrs. U. , K. Kaley, of 2Jo North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKean, North High street, are the parents of a tlr! born on May She has been named Mary May. Ilarler Shop Nwlerry & Tumbleson at 1 North Liberty Adv. Two i ar i'vlHAs An automobile collision occur- ! red yesterday between cars driven by D. L. Hurch and Jams H. Day. Mr. Burch was driving west on Court street, while Mr. Day was I coming in the opposit- direction, j The latter attempted tfl turn north i en Capitol street when he struck the Burch car. turning it over. , The top on the Burch car was j demolished and an axle and fen der bent. A front wheel was : broken on the Day car. Fortu- nately no one was Injured by the ! accident. ' Flowers For Boe And outdoor planting at re duced prices. Arthur Plants Greenhouse-, 1298 S. 13th and Wilbur. Adv. Indian Rohe Tak An Indian robe was taken from an automobile belonging to I. R. Smith Thursday night while it was parked in front of the George Waters cigar store on North Com mercial street The police de partment have been notified of the theft. Salem F.lite Hemstitching, pleating and bnt tons. New location. Room 32J Oregon Bldg Phone 379. Adv. Three Bicycle Ktk Three bicycles were reported as having been taken yesterday, according to complaints made to the police department. Fred Koy- ston. Sixteenth and Ferry streets, reported his bicycle taken from in front of the science ball of Willamette university. Paul Whiteman, .'70 Union street, re ports the loss of a bicycle from an alley near Adolph's pool hall. He said the wheel was taken some JUKI) DAUGHERTY At the Salem hos pital June 2. 1921. Ethel E.. wife of Edgar B. Daugherty. of 1035 North Twenty-first street, at the age of 24 years. She is survived by her husband and two children. Florenz age 5 years, and James, aged 3 years Funeral services will be from tbe TerwUIlger home Friday at 2:30 p. ni.. Rev. J. J. Evans, officiating. Burial will be in I. O. O. F. cemetery. Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SOti Leading Morticians Made In Salem by experienced Swiss Cheese maker Swiss Cheese Cream Brick Cheese Limborer Cheese Order from the factory or from your grocer Salem Cheese Factory Phone 81F11 On paved reform school road, southeast of Salem. Our professional training has been such that we are equipped to serve with appoint ments tbat are superb and flig nified. It is at all tlms our de sire to treat our clients in a ju.t manner. I T J time between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. Mrs. George Souther land. 144G Saginaw street, in formed the police that a bicycle belonging to her son had been taken from where he had left it parked at the Carfield school. The wheel was painted a green color. A (lasftj fieri Ad Will brlnj you a buyer. North Oakofan to IMcnlc - All former residents of North Dakota are invited to a North Dakota picnic to be held at Mr Minnvllle in the city park June 14. Any information regarding the j picnic will be lumlshed upon ! communication with F. II. Fuller McMinnville. president: Mrs. T. ; M. Major. Mc.Minnvllle, secretary. ' or Standley & Foley of Palem. For those who might wish to re main over night there are excel lent camp ground facilities. All persons are asked to bring well filled lunch baskets. Legal Blanks Get them at Tbe Statesman of f ce. Catalog on application. Ad j lt. Angel Boy IH,-, . . , , , Jake Kice. fc-yeor-ola son of Mr and Mrv Peter H.ce of Mt , jjnnu uvu i uuiriu; mui- r.ing at a local hospital following an operation. Ieath came at ?.:.TO o'clock. Kunral services will be held this afternoon at Mt. Angel. PERSONALS J. T. Hunt, county commission er, went to Portland yesterday on business for the county. Kdward and Wilma Savage of Marcola were visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olsen of Brush college, left yesterday on a pleasure trip to Iowa where they expect to remain for a couple of months. R. D. Dilley and family of Spo kane are guests in the city this week at the home of Mr. Dilley'- daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Bulgin. H. E. Slattery. Eugene attor ney, was a visitor at the supreme court yesterday. cms SEE LE8ANDM T Rain or Shine, Salem's Noisy Boosters Are De termined to Go Gee, if It should rain! A rain on those wonderful Cherrlan uniforms en route for Lebanon today would be worse than a catastrophe; it would be a mongrel crocs between annihila tion and the lowest pit of a frozer inferno. A Cherrlan facing the weather predictions and the spattering raVn drops of last night, was about as nervous as the miser who laces the terrible alternative ol paying a cut-throat price for food to keep him alive, or havlni- ghoulish heirs and undertakers and "friends" grab his last cent and bury him In the potters' field if he dies. Hut they plan to go to Lena non today, whether It be dust or mud, raining tomcats and paw logs or hot enough to singe one' feet off up to the knees in going a single block. They are taking the famous Cherrlan band, and enough noisy good fellows are go ng along to make a common army corps look like a nursery, or make a boiler factory sound like a deaf mute hand-holding match in the moonlight. They plan to make the Cher- rians the whole show and the barkers and the lemonade fakirs ana everything but the yaller dog under the tail of the las; wagon In the parade. Lebanon people, knowing the Cherrlan quality in gingering up a celebration, wouldn't take no for an answer. They used to say down in Kansas that old Senator Sherman could draw a bigger crowd than any one else in the world they held against him the responsibility for the terrible sil ver dollar crime of "73. and they'd flock in to see him as if he were the devil come up to cool off and be might grab a few fat spectators 'or a quick lunch. They know the Cherriant are live ones who are 'iable to do anything and certain to do something and they prom 'se to turn out en manse to fee 'he Salemites and their clothes and their electrical good nature. Lebanon or bust! Salem Woodmen Will Help Greet Leader at Eugene Salem W. O. W. are going in force to Eugene today, to attend the great reception and good-fellowship meeting in honor of Head Consul Honorable I. I. Boak of Denver, the biggest man in the j Woodman of the World, and one j of the really big men of fratern- ! alism in the world. The Eueene Woodmen camp has a membership of 1000. large enough to attract a visit from the head of the order, and has invited in the tlodge brethren from a number of outside towns. to join in a huge demonstration. Several ; Marion and Polk countv towns will be represented in the meet ing. J Head Consul Roak has traveled ; over the nine western states for the past 31 years in the interest of fraternal Insurance, and is said ; I tn hin m nr nerannal ncnuain- tances than any other men In the : west. He is to deliver an address before the visiting Woodmen, at the Eueene armory, following a great parade Friday afternoon. Read llie Classified Ads- FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 3, 1921 1 at over ; MIG CONTEST' Leather Lun&s and Anchor? Likely Necessary Foi Salem-Albany Game Leather lunts and anchors f.,r those who tan hardly keep even one foot on the ground, are. what the doctor order tor the s:. 1-..,- Albany same. .Sunday at 2:3 at ""ora park. is one-ail so tar in the aerie, each team has won a game, and only a tie or a waterspout or a Gabriel's trumpet that breaks up this third meeting, will keep some one from being the victor in this last clash. If hopes were to count. It would be unanimous for both teams and the umpires. They'd all win in a walk. 1 , . Hers is expected to burn em oer for the Senators. If he doe W,8 "wording to the latest dope. Albany would make monev , s.ndjnj? , ta sc.ore b keep the carfare in the Albany pocket Willie the umpire barks out the verdict "Nine to nothing in favor of Salwn. on a default!' It they had 27 balls, they could give them to eBrg. and let the: catcher take a vacation: whv ; clutter up the field with needless j players. 1 Reinhart, Knudsen and "Lefty" ' I.fnd. Oregon stars, may be in the local line-up. , Drunk Caused Disorder At Cloud Noodle House R II. Edwards. 2Hi9 Ferrv street, was arrested last niKht charted with being drunk and dis orderly. The arrest was made in response to a call for the police from the Cloud Noodle house to the effect that a man was creat ing a disturbance there. When Police Officer Victor ar rived on the scene of activities, Edwards was in the kitchen in the act of settling a dispute by hand with the Chinese cook. He was taken to the citv jail where he will await a hearing. The manager of the noodle house appeared to be glad to be rid of his unwelcome patron, not only of him. but also of a pint bottle of lemon extract, which he declared had made its appearance with Edwards. The extract bore the trade mark of a local grocery store. Abandonment of Plan For T?riff Bill Favored f WASHINGTON, June 2. Sen ipp Republican leaders were said Uj'lay to be disposed to aba noon Ins pfan for preparing a tentative grh for revlglon of the internal revenue laws. Drafting of a bill ptobably will be left to the house ways and means committee wjiich will avail itself of the nc ofd of tax hearings before the senate finance committee. CITIZENS TO REBUILD HOMES OF BLACK FOLK (Continued from page 1) Martial law, declared yesterday, was relaxed sufficiently to permit business houses and theaters to operate. About 2'.0 of the Oklahoma national guardsmen were return hI home tonight, leaving approxi mately 300 in control. They were backed by the statement of Ad jutant General Barrett that they would not be withdrawn until state officials are satisfied that Tulsa officials can cope with any possible situation. Tonight hundreds of negroes were cared for at tbe fair grounds. Several thousand negroes today were released from supervision of the military and given badges in scribed 'police protection" and sent about their accustomed du ties. STRAWBERRY CONTRACTS WILL BE FULFILLED (Continued from page 1) other strawberry contracts held by other companies, in vlcinii. From unconfirmed rumors in local jiu.t circles, it is under stood that from 12 to 14 cars of I local strawberries are under con tract, or perha rathe - uncer an understand in.; to be shipped to the Seattle in.irKet. If this vho-ild bo true, it will take ca' of ; nice portion f me local surplus. . mkiI It " ot An i- ni. u No ar m-jn.'ement i-- as vft txu'ii made of the pri-e t- be c fered by the local cannprs. It may be recalled mat t cents a pound was the price recommend ed to be asked in the commute" report at the Independent Grow ers' association that met in Salem a vreek ago. but the convention split on the loganberry question, and did not get down to the strawberries at all. N-w Market Develop Vhili the PuvalluD neople have few contracts in or near Salem, a i -hipp'ng market is d' eloping , through a new organization ust j opening up for fresh fnit. Max j Solof. of the People's fash Store, j Salem, throueh the People's Pro. duce company of Portland, irn an- , Sunday TOM MIX IN "HANDS OFF' ALSO Vaudeville GRAND Where The liig Shows Play CO are this N $500 For 3 Best Lettets Wr'.tf th- State? man In a f'-w lain words th' refilltn that iu receiw irum th" Xtal'-Hman classified ad il for the beU bit r for tin :-c(,nd b-t ! ti. r Jl "o for tho third Cct l-tn-r. Rule Your letter must reach thf Statesman b"fore Monday t compete in this week's nm iet Thc,State?man ! to be sole judge of Which ktten are to receive prize. An nouncement of winners w.ll b" made on each Tuesday and the winning letters will be published during the week. I' pOKSihlf. Belld 1" clipping of the result-producing advertisement and th'' date on which advertisement ran in the Statesman. Ad dress your letter to the Clas sified Ad. Manager in care of the Statesman. j-t Week' A ils A number of et lev r letter were t-celved week L'lid the judgf hae dec upon the following a the winners. I'irst sward 11. Oliver, general de .e; v, Sa'.em, Oregon. f Second award Mayme Thompson, Salem. Or-pon. Thud award Karl Coop er. Sbelburn. Oregon. The l-tter winning the third award is published in full below; the others will be published in future issues of the Statesman. Watch for them. Siib irn. Oreeon, Mav ? Ore-.-- i. Statesman. l.'l 'da! ,:!'(' Ad. Manager, cal.n. Oregon. Dear sir: On Sunday morning. Mav 22. a man bppea into one of the local cigar stores and asked for a "Foster's" Panatelas 10 cent cigar. The man was a stran ger and the clerk asked him How he liked this brand of cigars " The stranger told the clerk: "This is the frst time that I have smoked this brand of cigars, but I noticed In this morning's States man an ad about making friends with this cigar and thought I would follow the suggestion and try one to Fee if It was worth while to smoke this brand of ci gars." The ad that made this sugges tion is as follows: HAVE YOU MADE FRIENDS with "Foster's Panatelas ci gar." best ever for 10c? Phone 203 1W. Yours truly. EARL COOPER. noticed that he can handle up to ;0('i crates of strawbet r.eu a day from this point. The price will be v natever the Portland market will stand. This of course is vari able. At present it is high, as only a few berries hava reached Port land. One truck load came in from Hood River, but In general the market Is ftill clamorous for ber ries at a fair price and the con tract is good so long as the ber ries last. Sales Appear Certain Such an arrangement with the other sure outlets for shipping and local cannery fruit, makes It a certainty that the berries will be salable. No fruitgrower can poFRibly be "skunked" on his sea son's crop even though the buy ing market, made up of railroad ers who hr.ve just had their wages cut, of carpenters who are out of jobs, of merchants who are sell ng coo. Is at half their orlejnal cost, of clerks who are shiverlngly looking for the blue envelope and sawmill workers who make all of three dollars a day and board themselves even though all these do find it necessary to pay small prices for what they eat. O fATO VAVAVAViV Q I i nc ivuicr Ran Serially in The Red Book Magazine 5 Double Day, Page Pub- lished it in Novel Form 6 49AVAYAVAVAVA b 0; iNR of Ihe greatest joys in this life cornea to a man through his ability to read. When it becomes ne cessary to strain your eyM to tak" in what is on th" printed page it becomes ju.t as necessary that you con sult an authority on op tometry Hav us build for ou a pair of glasses that will give your vision the proper accommodation. j poyou iix"" ENJOY LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18C8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Absolutely Everything; in our slore is on sale at prices that com mand attention. 13 pounds Sugar $1,00 liutter, per lb. 29c 3."c Coffee, 2 lbs. 35c 30 bars Laundry Soap $1 No. 1 Lamp Chimneys 10 1 lb. Salted Peanuts ...10c 5 rolls Toilet Paper....20c 12 cans Milk $1-40 16 oz. Royal Baking Powder 38c 12 cans Shad $L40 35c Ketchup 27c HIGHLAND 746 Highland Avenue J Desirable Essentials of the best hosiery are a rich gleamy lustre, foot fitting fashioning and satisfactory wearing quali ties. You find these In the liijes that we carry which include Phoenix and Onyx .Hosiery These two lines of hosiery we!carry complete in both ii a 1 ? i ' .1 " a. M shk ana coiton weaves ana We can recommend either of ithese lines with confi dence that you will not be disappointed in them. Children's Sox and Half Hose In fine mercerized and. cotton finish, you can outfit the little youngsters in attractive! sox and three quarter hose. Prices are , i v 25c 35c 49c mm Quality Merchandise We have bought up a bankrupt stock and are put ting it all on the Bargain Counter for your own benefit It is up to you to take advantage of these bargains. We have many wool goods consisting of wool ' sweaters for men, women and children, also wool knit caps for children. We also have all kinds and sizes of lace and Remnants from bolts of very fine cloth. Also there are many women's house dresses. We are giving a big special on Women's Hose, regular 50c 23c Special in Men's Dress Shirts. . ,98c CONSUMERS' TRADING HOUSE 373-377 Court St. '. Salem. Ore. 5 The End 33c Extract 23c No. 10 Karo 73c I Jello, per package 10c Axle Grease 15c and 33c 1 33c Washing Powder 28c No. 5 Lard,: 70c 1 doz. cans Peas $1J3 1 dozen cans Corn..,.$1.50 i Shredded Wheat, per package 15c $l Broom 59c 6 Salt Herring 23c GROCERY Phone 946 Hosiery in a wiae variety oi coiuris. i Popular Prices See Our ff ran n I 5 M J i M,i u jii r tin II IF Counter ! I n ' - ,; t'V'f:';)