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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1921)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF WrtH towards, Ferry .tree who was arrested Thurs vTiilcht in the Cloud Noodle Kw'charl with i-hr .lrnk Ind dUorderly. was Mntei.ced yes JJ, in the jlty Jan. iw iJ (J. AH man Homeopathic physician, office ,i rwiaence 2C N. Liberty St. Sh l47C ! I .... C Kodak r.'o A" in v Coromernju AnV Coamierw- W "oS' rin, Mar .t rhrCapilal hotel a Mrs J. It. woodiiinc was reported yesterday lut piyiBf everal days ro?" riiL Mr. Iy. proprietor ol the hotel I told the polie h,d offered to pay but once, but that tn ottice could not change h. hill and on Sunday mornin;; J; man left without havin paid, i . nmi't Forget Tke Artisan dance. Dreamland rluk WednSIay evening. June v Dreamland orchestra Adv. Ode cU Church fioniUy Khoo, 10 a. m.. U1- Urd & Bartlett, Bupenmenaeni. irdi ReT. Oscar iiuaueision, Itaioirj'to'lbe 1'hlllpviue- will dellferf, - address. tveryone ei tutu 1 EOY STEWART .y-p-; in" -'OWSaieBrusner" ."Scrappily Married Our glasses ftiyour eyes. Our I n bills your purse . .(ABTMAIf BIIOS. Jewelers and OpUdana hone 1251 Salem, Oregon n -n. ' better GootU Tar LeM RECEIVED Kiaona Perfect Liquid Palnta . BaaaonAbl prkaa Finltil Vnrnltv Jc II.Ardwir C. VA N, CosuscrciaJ nou 97 JalU aaaaad ....... $1JK ilU Prjed..-.3..-,...-Oe Clcancn & Dyeri Ull 1 Com! BU rhon 1 ! TREES f Iprlai Fhvaihuj Oriar Tnm THa SALEM NVRSERT CO. OnfW Bmtldl illdlaf O latljf f Ol FUai 176 WOOD WOOD Cail a n. Tnwry Wood Co. tar all kinds of - dry wood - rm eeilrenr Phons 820 - 1 .... . Co yon take IL7HSH BATHS Uot. why not? at tritmntl rliKs the permanent re- 50 tis person safferlnc fllareoabls eold or il J of tits neah or body like TarkUH Baths will, tall a. m. rmttl 4 n m. Orfl'lRATU UOTTCC r.j7 v" sat iivvwu U4 Omtlemen attend- anu Investigate ThllutualLife f-to-tJate policies. wer net cost. .HOTCIIASON, 9. , i District Mgr. sSt Phone 99 S Merchants9 '(I Mnch35c 1 11A.M. TO 8 P.M. rtrr Tb!1 4t Nomklnc Cafe, rty tfi, y Tboraday and Sat C' V American and Chl- I ' Fox News I ' ' M j T1IK OREGON STATESMAN. Sae Money. Now It the Time To get your midsiimm -r hats sit crc.itly reduce! price during t li removal -sali' at Miss l.arst'ii's 1 l ullt rtonsl Adv. i:-:iir 1'ct-iitit .mic1 A permit was isxilvd this week in tin- of rice df the city recorder ti Sliand & Marcus for the re pair of the brick foundry at i iout and State street. The es ti mated cost of tho work is $1mm. V repair permit was also granted to the J. (.'. Benny company for improvements estimated at JT.'.J in their store 3 building at ICO North Liberty street. fr. I., J. Alt man Homeopathic physician, office and residence 2!t; N. Liberty St. 1'hoiie 14 7. Adv. Hie lUnnoval Sale Big assortment of trimme:l tailored, sport hats. Sale starts Friday. Miss Lars-en. (Fuller ton's I Adv. Frn7.icr I-ose Aut .1. W Frailer of I'ratum re potted to the police department Thursday nluht the !os of bis automobile which he said was taken from where he bad left it parked in front of the Klks club. Tho car was a Ford. Motherly Widow 'Would care for c hild in' own home, reasonable rates. Address or call at 1125 Waller St. Adv. Watch For hir Aluminum Sule June 11. Salem Hardware Co. . Adv. Application for Docket- An application was made yes terday to place on the trial dock et for the June term the case of Charles Ferguson vs. L. A. Har rlck. West Salem Methodist Church O. Hawthorne, pastor. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m., Edward H. Ashurst, superintendent. Epworth league, 7 p. m.. Mrs. O. Haw thorne, leader. Evening service, 8 o'clock; sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Things That Count." Salem -Elite Hemstitching, pleating and but tons. New location. Room 323 Oregon HI da;. Phone 379. Adv. Anderson File DiM-harg An honorable discharge from the Unitpd States navy was filed yesterday in the office of the connty clerk by Ray Howard An derson. Mr. Anclerson enlisted at Portland March 14. 1916. and received his discharge August 14, 1920. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Dr. L. (I. Alt man- Homeopathic phyplclan, office and residence 296 X. Liberty St. Phone 147. AdT. Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Motor rewinding, contacting, electric Fixtures, etc. ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 337 Court St. Phone 488 try tne Term At the Salem.School of Expression Under direction of Lola Rosamond Walton Graduate of Curry School. Boston 147 North Commercial Street S 9 2 Telephones 1 4 8 4 J Figure 8 1900 Cataract Washer W. GAHLSDORF 125 N. Liberty St. We pay 2c above the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Home Builders Take Notice Wo can save you money on your Plumbing Supplies; it will pay you to come and see us about prices. We al ways have a supply of all kinds. Tents, all sizes, prices very low CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell eyerythlng Phone 398 215 Cbemeketa St. SALEM. OREGON I'Uliititr Win- Cm A decree was issued yesterday iri depart merit So. 1 of the cir cuit court in the case of J. K. Kiiifcrose vs. tiny M Harris in a ' set! lenient regarding the owner ship of a Liberty touring auto- j mobile. The court ordereil that ! the defendant pay the plaintitf ; tTTf. aiid interest. Iepnl HlniikM 1 tlet them at Tho Statesman of-1 fice. Catalog on application. Adv. "iU'AUtiful Oregon IU)M" , Is the ol filial Kotie Festival sonr. Hear it at Myrtle Know land's. Adv. Case llisinisseil The case of the First National iank of Silverton vs. Conistock Hrown ic company wa dismissed without prejudice in tho circuit 11 rt yesterday upon motion of the plaintiff in the case. Summit Church A. Hawthorne, pastor. Follow ing are the services for Sunday. June 5: Sunday school, 10 a. ni., Mrs. James Hest, superintendent. At 11 a. in. Dr. Oscar Huddelston. who has spent 15 years in the Philippine islands, will give an ad dress on his work there. Prayer meeting In the evening at 7:3u o'clock. Kverybody welcome. AuttKy IVrfomiel Ted Clayton, inmate of the state penitentiary, who dropped dead while mopping a floor at the prison Thursday. died of heart failure as indicated by an autopsy performed yesterday. Wanted Uright young man with selling experience. II. L. Stiff Furn. Co. Adv. President Iloney Travel President Carl O. Honey of Willamette university spoke on Thursday night at the commence ment exercises of the hlsh school in West Lynn, across the river from Oregon City, and last night in a similar service at the Hepp ner high school. He will return to Salem today to speak Sunday night at the baccalaureate service at Chemawa Indian school. Closine Out Kal Everything In summer millinery on sale at less than wholesale prices. At Mrs. Curtis' Hat Shop. Adv. Ojien Forum Announced Lest there should be some mis understanding, it is announced that the Commercial elub meeting next Wednesday night. June S. will be the regular Open Forum night for the members, and not a general public reception such as was given two weeks ago to the (grangers and others who may not be a part of the'dub organi zation. Curt IV Hat Shop Sale Great closing out sale of every thing in millinery. Come and see. Adv. MinUter Meet A brief special meeting of the Salem Ministerial association was held Friday morning at the Y. M. C. A. building. One of the mat ters discussed was that of a July engagement for an eastern speak er who wishes to present some matters of religious interest. Other routine matters were taken up, briefly. DIED HART At the home of her son. Edelbert A. Hart, route 1, Inde pendence. this morning, .Mrs. Mary M. Hart, age 82 years Mrs. Hart was born in Nunda. New York. July 28. 1839. Sh i survived, besides her son here, by Miss Link and Hiraro H. Link, ol Perry. N. Y. Fun eral services will be announced later. Arrangements are in ths hands of the Terwuliger funeral home. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors . Quality Meats at McDOWELL'S For Less 173 South Commercial Phone 1421 Hamburg Siea 12 Vi c Pork to Roast 18c This is the very best pork on the market Pork Sausage 15c Our Very Best Beef Roasts 15c Choice Yearling Lamb Legs : 15c To Roast v .. .122C Yearling Lamb Stew 5c Veal to Roast 20c Veal Steak -20c Veal Stew J2'ic Our Own Quality Lard in 10's.. $1.45 In 5's 75c In 3's -50c Quality Meats for Less Open Until 8 p. m. Iter the ltiilil Itoe leMival Sun "Iteautirul (irogon Hose" at Myrtle K110 land's, -tlfi Court St. Adv. We Have the lies! Assortment of French pastry we have yet made. The llray lielle Adv. Will Viii in Alask l'r. and Mrs. (I. V. Kllir expect to leave about June 1 ." for a sum mer's visit with ther son, )r, It ". Kllis, at Chicagof. Alaska. 'Vint." as the younger man is best known, is a eraduate of Wil lamette uniersity, eluss of '12. anil bus made n wonderful recoid in the nortbland as a surgeon and tiospitai manager. He has le-n in Alaska for the past seven or eight years, part of Ibe time as Furgeon in charge of the work for the great Trt-adwell mines on Douglas Island. The workings of the mine were run out far under the sea. until one unlucky day the tround collapsed, and the mine was flooded, as well as the shore works destroyed by the collapse. From there he went to the Chi chagof mines, the greatest pro ducers of gold in America, and he has been there ever since. The parents plan to make a good long visit there. Krhnl Chicken Dinner Wit h French pastry for des sert. Sundav at the Cray Ilolle. Adv. Dr. 4. O. Mattbls Residence telephone Adv. is r,7V. Chocolate Eclairs And chocolate cream puffs. Xapoleon slices, and many other kinds of French pastry, we make today. The Gray Uelle. Adv. PERSONALS J. II. Mariett of Jefferson was a business visitor in the city yes terday. M. S. Hunt of Sublimity was in the city Friday. W. H. Dunn of Sublimity was a brief visitor in Salem yesterday en route to Portland to meet his wife who is returning from an extneded trip in the east. O. M. Hellnaft and H. W. Cool ey of Jefferson were among the callers in Salem yesterday from that section. Hop Lee visited friends in Al bany yesterday. He was a for mer resident of that city 43 years ago. G. W. Hubbs of Silverton was In the city yesterday. G. A. C. MacDowell of the United States forest service, is making his headquarters in (his city for several days. Mrs. II. E. lirown is visiting in Portland this week. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley were among those who motored to Le banon yesterday to attend the strawberry festival held there. Condit Finds Weather Extremely Hot in East It's suffocatingly hot back east, and it's worth a man's life to S"' back west where one can breathe," Is the substance of what A. O Condit of Sa'.em said yesterday o' his trip to Indiana and horn? again. Mr. Condit was one of the Ore gon delegates to the general as sembly of the Presbyterian Church of America, at Wlnom Lake. Ind. The assembly closed its labors some days ago. but Mr. Condit remained for a few more days to visit with relatives and friends In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa. At Galesbttrg, 111., he met ProL W. P. Drew, who was formerly an instructor in Willamette uni versity, and is now president of the Methodist college in the Illi nois town. Mr. Condit says tho trip Itself was pretty good, but the extremely hot weather, so un seemly for an Oregonlan. made lire almost a burden to a far-westerner. Mrs. Condit. who accompanied him on the trip, stopped in Port land for a brief visit, and will re turn here today. Interesting Show of Arms Put on Display An Mhiblt of 1'nifed States ar my arms will be shown at the H L. Stiff furniture store, Liberty and court streets, beginning today as early as tne arms can do garn ered and placed there for display. There hnvo been manv kinds Of official arms of the army, more than most people coum ever dream. They're not nearly all in this disnlav. thoutrh there are 25 or 30 military weapons here shown. The display is offered by Don Wicrtns nf Salem Heights, soldier in the World war and Charles J. Lisle, of the Statesman, from the Sioux Indian war and the Spanish-American war. Some of the arms have Interesting, known histories- other! have lost the oower of speech, and one can only guess what viccituoes tney may nao known. The exhibit is made in the Interest of the soldier loan and bonus campaign that will come, to a close in Tuesday's elec tion. Studebaker Manager Puts On Big Free Show Tonight Tonicht E. L. Smith, sales man ager for the northwestern branch of the SC-tdebaker corporation will take the people of Salem on a personally conducted tour of the Studebaker factory at South Ben'l, Ind., via the moving picture route. This factory which was complet ed in 1920 cost $. 1.omo,ooi and Is devoted solely to the manufac ture of the new Light Six Stude baker cars. The Mm will be shown tonight at S p. m. at the Commercial club auditorium, and Mr. Smith will explain the complete process o' the manufacture of the Light Six as the film Is shown. Tho film lasts about an hour and a half. The public is invited. The admission is free. ET IHttK wr HHi School Athletes Will He Jtiny Tennis Matcher, Are Scheduled A full day i scheduled today for high school athletes. At ! thU morning class tennis men meet in the first intenlass tennis tournament which the school has held for many vears At 2:30 the Salem high school baseball nine will plav Columbia university of Portland, which is now claiming the championship for Oregon. Washington and Idaho, yet which was defeated bv the local nine Thursday by a score of to 4. About 3 o'clock local track men will vie for track hon ors with Henson Polytechnic school of Portland. Today will mark the beginning of what is hoped will bo an an nual tennis tournament. It is another case where regular team men have not earned their letters yet this season and where all are eligible to participate in the class contests. The tournament is to he held on the courts of the Salem Tennis association at the state hosptal. Beyond doubt the most import ant baseball game plaved bv the Uxals here this season is the game which they will play on Oxford park field this afternoon. When the two teams met in Portland last Thursday they played almost a perfect game of baseball, with the Salem men making but one error and both teams making the same number of hits that they made runs. In that game the Salem boys played better than they have ever done this and whether they will lie able to hold up to that standard today is a matter of much speculation. It is understood that Portland will bring a large number of rooters. Salem stands a fair chance for taking the track meet with Ben son. All of the men are in fine shape, and are in good training. Socolofsky, Salem star, is expect ed to tally a majority of the points for Salem in the races. The local team, however, is at consid erable of a disadvantage because of the illness of Tucker, a sprint er; Launer. a half mile runner, and Walllspiel, also a half mile runner. Their loss will put Salem at a loss for men in the 440 and half mile. Much Probate Work is Handled by County Court A petftion was filed yesterday in tho connty court to probate the "ill of the late If. P. Broughtoti. The estate is valued at $7000. The final account of the estate of Paul Rubins, deceased, was filed by Theodore Rubens, admin iMrutor ol the estate. The court set July IS, as a date for the hearing of objections to its ap proval. An order admitting the wilt and codicils to probate and record in the estate of Ruth W. CartT. deceased, was filed. The pro perty is valued at SSOOO. Minnie ' Kitzhugh was appointed execu trlc of the estate. In response to a petition which was filet for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of J. P. Warnock, deceased, the court j appointed Mary C. Warnoeh as ad- j minitrtratrix. The estate Is val ued at $9500. The county court has appointed Henry Weiland administrator of he estate of Margaret Weiland, deceased. T. P. Risteigen. J. VV. Uvea and I la S. Loe were ap pointed as appraisers of the es tate which is said to be valued at about $300. ; j II. OF 0. L "Nothing But the Truth" Shows Clever Acting; Audience Small Little did Bob Bennett (John Houston) realize the complica tions that would ensue when he pledged himself to tell 'nothing j but the truth Tor 2 4 hours, but the events that followed in rapid .succession during that time in the play. "Nothing But the Truth," offered last night at the Grand j theater by the senior class of I University of Oregon, made some ' very clever stase scenes and kept ; the small a,udienoe which wit nessed the comedy in laughter , during the entire performance. There was a lack of the ama teur that often characterizes such plays about this presentation of ; "Nothing But the l ruin. i ne entire cast appeared at home on l . AND SEYMOUR AND DUREEE In Clever Capri McOBEEVT AND JEFTB'E The VilUie Cat Ups DOP.MAV AfD DECLLKM MUC IB Mcsquei'kue X.AU1IA MA2SH Th Oirl from M-Hc 'y Lane ALICE JOYCE in "DollaM nd IE) 0 GO the Woman' laurv Semen 5jtBfj TRACK I n COMEDY Millies SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE, 11)21 Die Mage, and (heir acting was easy a ltd not strained. John Houston.- who played the 'ead. as well as directing the play, u;: the outstanding character, particularly carrying off the com dy seems well. Marion Taylor, leading lady, was also unusually i. ml in h,.,- part. Typical firis from the "l ollies" were Mahle and Sable. Mabl 'Marion (iilstrapi is one of the i iot popu iai and most talented of I lie university players. Par ticularly worthy of mention was the work of Mrs. Kalston (Doro thy Wooton) and Hick Donnelly i I -v le u 1 1 liolomew . ) Other player were E. M. Kal ston iKverett Pixleyi, Bishop Do r;.n i.leander Brown I. Kthel t'luik (Chira Thurlow I. Van Dn mii (Neil Mortitti. Martha, the Main (Jennie Maguire). When played in Eugene during junior week-end recently the show was given to two capacity houses in one nitht and nearly $1000 was chared from the proceeds of the seat sale. The money will go to a memorial fund from the sen ior class to the university. Everett Craven Awarded J. H. Albert Honor Prize Everett Craven, '22, was yester dav voted the "best and most help ful student of the year," and awarded the J. II. Albert prize, at a student body vote at Willam ette university. The prize, an annual award, is open to thj whole student body, and is aimed to encourage social, class, athletic and every branch of college activities. The facul'y nominates ihree candidates, who are deemed th most worthy for such a contest, and then the stu dents elect from these three can didates. Mr. Craven Is an ex-service man whose home is in Salem. He has been active in the glee club and in many college lines of endeavo-, a good student, a "mixer", and his many friends have watched his college growth with much pleasure. Sunday Closing Law Proposed for District WSAIIINGTON, June 2. A Sunday closing law for the Dis trict of Columbia which Its au thor declared was "desig'ned largely to head off some of tho more extreme 'blue law" propos als" was proposed today by Sena tor Myers, Democrat. Montana. His bill would prohibit baseball, moving pictures and all amuse- It is during times like the present, that we are bet ter able to demonstrate to you the many advan tages of dealing with the "Midget." You can see each decline immediately reflected in our prices to our customers. If prices and quality mean any thing to you, try us. Pork Steak, per lh.....20c I Loin Chops, per lb 25c Loin of Veal, per lb. 20c Veal Steak, per lb...20c Prime Roasts, per lb. 15c Fresh Weiners, lb.....20c Dry Salt Pork, b 15c Mutton Chops, lb. 122c Legs Mutton, lb 15c Fancy Halibut, firm and fresh, lb 20c Ling Cod, Sturgeon, Chi nook Salmon, etc. Shrimp Meat for salads and cocktails, lb. 75c Our Kippered Salmon is delicious, per lb 25c Originators of low prices Not in the Combine 351 State SL Mini iwjygQi! ; ment enterprises operated for an! ' admission fee and sale of non-es-; sential commodities. am i : i .m i : r i i u i skii. ! WASHINGTON, June ; constitutional amendment a n t li - v ' oilzing governors to fill vacancies! I caused by the resignation or death of members of the house of rep i esellt:; t Ives is propositi' in a res olution introduced in the house. Mrs. Spendit 1 am nsVtm: you for the last time will you give me $15(1 to buy a new gown? " Mr. S. My dear. I'm delighted to hear you're asking for the hot time. Now there's no rlk of nuarrellnii about it. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18G8 ' General Banking Business I Office Hours from 10 ft. m. to 3 p. m. MILK FED (CHICKENS Raised in highly sanitary conditions impossible to be had with the ordinary barn yarft scavenger. Pick your own fowl. Take your live bfrd hr have it dressed while you wait. ' FARMERS' PRODUCE CO. Opposite O. E. Depot 1G0 S. High Announces Additional Service Beginning June 6, cars will leave 10th and Alder street. Portland, 9 and 11 p. and jiligfi Hotel Salem, 9 and 11 p. m. - a "QUALITY GROCERIES" "A Safe Place To Trade" Strawberries! Strawberries are now at their j best and, we are getting the berries from some of the best pitches in the county. Gold Dollar Berries' iOc Hot . Clark's and Extra Large Ore&ons, 2 for 25c Strawberries for Canning The coming week will be canning week and if you want the best berries leave your order! with us for either Wilson, Clark's Seedling or Oregrins and we will de liver them when they are at their best and the price will be according to market at time of delivery which in any event will be very low. Sugar! I! Best Berry Sugar by the sact $7.65 Cagrp delivered Fruit Jars Have you seen the New Ideal Fruit Jar? Glass top and we believe the most sanitary jar on the market, no expensive covers to buy every year. Pints $1.25 per dozen jj Quarts, $1.60 Vegetables The local gardens are now supplying us with' an abund ance of fine crisp vegetables Rhubarb, Green Onions, Radishes, Spinach, Carrots, Beets. Green Peas From The Dalles New Potatoes, Settlemeiers Asparagus, Cucumbers, New Cabbage, Green btring Fruits Fresh Pineapples, Cantaloupes, Florida Grape Fruit, Yellow Newtown and Winesap appleS. Delicatessen!: With the warm weather on you will find it convenient to patronize our delicatessen department. A full line of nice cold meats, salads, Re Rock cottage cheese, pickles of all varieties. TillamopkNew York Cheddar, Cream Brick, Limberger, Roquefort, Piemento, Chili, Nippy, Breakfast and Neuchatel cheese. Cakes j i; For Saturday a full assortment of - those fine Mocha, Prune, Nut, Cocoanut, Chocolatj;, Sunshine and Angel Cakes. f l Coffee f; All leading brands of canned cofferi reduced. Golden West Coffee, 1 lb. 45c. tfillM Red Can, 1 lb. 45c. Golden West Coffee, 3 lbs $1.25. Hill's Red can 2 lbs 85c Golden West Coffee, 5 lbs. j jjj . $2.05 Gem Blend Coffee Our most popular seller for thejsirhple reason that at the price there is no better coffee in Salem. 35c Pound 3 Pounds for $1.00 . Imperial Coffee The very best blended coffee wn Duy Freshly; ground and put up in parchment-lined package. 40c pound 3 pound ftnr $1.10 Roth Grocery Co. Phones 1885-6-7 No charge for delivery VAYA VAVAVAVAVAV4 ; Harold Lloyd's Comedy At the Oregpn Tomorrow Is Second To None I I VAVA9AVA7iVAfAV4 Classified Ads. In Tho Statesman Bring Results Beans. California Grape Fruit, r--:s. - - s i : '; ' I ' . . Commerdal St. 4