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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1921)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .m Is Change! . The name of Alexander Stainkc been cnangea uj amu ..i fT-tr court to Alexander Statu, i Betition requesting the change A .n i th the court pome time ! and the legal "P nc-ccssajy . Mur .. . oUi.n Ihn finnl an- lbi coort. fltratrberrlea for canning r ar crnlP del II 25 Pr r'ie (icuvereu. i l ,. no JUT. fek4 rearm i no 1 IIUIIU 1 i. Coupler Licensed. u.riHitc licenses were granfl rdar in th- office ot tl? Canty clerk to. Lena HUIman amf Eunfa Llttke of Salem; Ade'f T.itun'of Wondburn and Julian ItnBlnX o( Portland; Klsle Klea ,or Taylor tnd J. K. Harrison ot galem. Mlfor(t Art Nebraska and Ohio picnic at rt fair grounds on June 9th with I basket of provisions.- -Adv. laaiveraary Program State,! Xbe senior chapel and the first mairereary of the Alpha Kappa Kg tcnolarsbip society will be held In the chapel of Willamette Jalreriltjr at 11 o'cloc!: June s. nr. F. t. Bolton, professor of ed ition. University of Washing up jnd Professor James T. Mat Willamette university will direr the principal addresses. XbepnWIC is invuea 10 oe presem. jt Week r Ketnoval Sale Mlt Larsen (Fullerton'a). idf.- - na On hog Trip Prom Virginia to Salem, Ore . following the gypsy trail of the care free and foot free the own er ot a ear, P. B. Showalter and family camped last night In the city's free auto park. Others camped at the grounds last night Included H. Hols. Malver, Ariz.; J. F. Wood, Seattle; and M. A. Myers. Doit Farf et the Bljr ReinoTal Sale of millinery. Miss Larsen. (Fullertons) AdT. FecaJea Wanted " Any one having red peonies, pletie call Mrs. W. E. Anderson, pbone (24-J, as this will aid ma terially In fixing up the float for the Oregon Tuberculosis associa tion, which is to take part in the Rote festival parade on June 9- ; Stewart Edward I White's "He Killer" Harold Lloyd It's Cool Here Our flasses fri your eyes Oar ; bills your purse i ;J HARTMAl WtOS. Jewelers and Opticians hon 12SS Salem. Oregon JUST RECEIVED Kuoat Perfect Liquid Paints . . Eataonabk prici Capita Psnltva Jk Ilardwar Co. j5 N, Commardal FkoB947 )altl CUainad . . . . . .f 1JK PtllMd , . . X. . . ;. BOc Ida Cleaners & Dyert WllComlBt Phone 1I8S TREES Ipiiag PUaUaf Ordar Tram MXEM NVIISERT CO, . ," 4SI Or(oa Bafldins liLlM :: OollOI . . Tm lit WOOD WOOD Ca CL U. Tracy Wood Co, ' for all klnde of dry wood jtept iallrary Phone 120 Do yoo talre TURKISH BATHS ! If not, why notf Ko otier baths or treatment! J Vrodaee tbe permanent re 'to the person eutferlna; disagreeable- cold or ail of the flesh or body like "Turkish Baths will. P I a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE tad Gentlemen attend ' anta Specia Merchants' ft Inn rnnnAAnnn Lunch 35c x&vn& n A Mi TO ,. M 5?'C,B' Ptalra at Nomklng Cafe SPTjV. Thursday and Bat 2I'.i?y,ta American and Chi est cisliea, N. Commercial Et. THE OREGON STATESMAN. Hig Slaughter in Millinery During the removal Bale. Miss Larsen. Adv. Bartholomew Kntcrtuincri D. P. Bartholomew, a Univer sity of Oregon student, has return ed to Kugene after spending the week-end with his parents. Mr. and s!rs. V. O. Bartholomew. While here he- had as house guests John Houston, acting as Boo Ben. nett. leading man, Alexander Brown, as Bishop Doran and Claire Keeney. make up man of the senior play ' Nothing Hut the Truth." given In the (;rand thea er Friday night. Mr. Bartholomew was also in the east, acting as Dick Donnelly. Willamette Inlversljy Prrsi-nl Julius CaoMjir The dramatic department of Willamette univer sity will give Shkespeare's Julius Caesar in Elizabethan style In full cast tonight at 8 o'clock In Wal ler hall. Much work has been given to the preparation for this play and considerable Interest is expected. This will be the last of a series of recitals presented by the department of public speak ing. Admission 25 cents. Adv. Hoy Nh-nl Auto Two ?boys, one of whom lives in Salem and the other at Dallas, taken lji custody at Roseburg on Sunday? by Sheriff O. I). Bower, on a charge or having taken an automobile belonging to J. K. Frazierfof Pratum while It was parked in front of the Klks flub last Thursday night. The auto mobile ?was found later by the sheriff at Roseburg. The boys will be!; bound over to the juve nile court. Don't FWjret The Artisan dance. Drertmland rink, Wednesday evening. June 8. Dreamland orchestra. Adv. Portland Man Arrested. Lloyd; Stearns of Portland and Carville of Oregon Cltv were arrested Saturday on the highway tor breaking the traffic regula tions by speeding while driving automobiles. The arrests were made by Motorcycle Officer Bert amun. - Watch For Our Aluminum Sale- June '11. Salem Hardware Co. Adv. More Men Given Jolm ' Report of the employment bu reau conducted by Earl Race, city recorder, for last week, shows that 2 -V: men were given employ ment. feven secured common la bor through its efforts, one was given a position as cook, five as farm hands, three as wood chop pers and nine in the hop yards. Salem Elite Hemstitching, pleating and but tons. New location. Room 32V Oregon Bldg. Phone 379. Adr. Horse Cruelly TretrV After having been tied up at the fairgrounds from 9 a. m. Sun day, until yesterday afternoon, a horse was taken to the Cherry City barn by Police Officer Por ter. Attention was called to the cruel treatment accorded the ani mal by W. D. Gibson. The horse as black in color and hitched to a one-seated top buggy. Clotting Out Kale Everything in summer millinery on sale at less than wholesale prices. At Mrs. Curtis' Hat Shop. Adr. Bicycle Identified The police department has In its possession an Iver-Johnson bi cycle which was found some time ago. The owner may secure the wheel by calling at the station and identifying It. Sentenced to Jail Chester Foster was arrested Saturday night by Police Officers Victor and White charged with Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Motor rewinding, conti acting, electric Fixtures, etc. ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 337 Court St. Phone 488 We pay 2c above the market nrice for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Hoipe Builders (I Take Notice We eani save you money on your Plumbing Supplies; it will p4y you to come and see us about prices. We al ways have a supply of all kinds. I Tents, all siies, prices very low CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell everything phone 398 215 Chemekcta Rt. SALEM. OTtEGON being drunk and disorderly. He was released on Sunday after de positing a bond of $25. On Mon day Foster was brought before Judse Karl Race, when he plead ed guilty to the charge and was sentenced to serve 14 days in the j city jail on an unpaid balance of j a former fine and "0 days for the j present violation. i A-nsJfleil Ad Will bring you a buyer. j IIom Is Stolen Sixty-five feet of black ribbed , garden hose was taken from the i Iront yard of the property of F. j D. Martin. I.'.m; South High I street. Saturday night, according j to a report mad' to the police. j liTgal Blank (Jet them at Tbe Statesman of f ce. Catalog on application. Adv. ItorroMnl Auto .Mis-ini; Miss Rentier. F'riiitland route 6. lust an automobile Sunday r.ight from where she had left it parked in front of the .Porter i paint sho; on Court street Miss Renner told the police she had borrowed the car from William j Sloeum of this cltv. Curtis' Hat Shop Sale Great closing out sale of every thing in millinery. Come and see. - Adv. ItahMto Stolen j iX'vhn Finley. 2:!7 Myrtle j avenue, made a comp!aint to the i police department Sunday saying that someone had entered his rab- 1 bit pen and takn three old rab- 1 bits and five young ones. With the exception of one Pelclan hare, ' all were New Zealand breed. I,icente 11ate Gone " L. O. Miller, 12NS North Lib erty street, reported to the police Saturday nitht the loss of a li cense plate from his motorcycle. The licen.-e number was 15-W. Turner Man Sentenced M. J. Ward of Turner pleaded guilty yesterday before Judg. Karl Race to being drunk and dis orderly on the streets of the city Saturday nigM. He received a sentence to serve 10 days in the city jail. Probate Work Done An order was filed yesterday by the county court admitting to probate the will of George Kraus. who died May 29. 1921. The es tate is said to be valued at $5001). Klizabeth Kraus was appointed executrix of the estate and Zeno Schwab. Oeorge Fry and fouis Webert as appraisers. Jennie Hald was appointed administra trix of the estate of Kmma C. Whitmore. deceased. H. L. Stiff. Arthur Moore and H. It. McDon- old were appointed appraisers of the estate. The final account of the estate of S. H. hurson. de ceased, was filed yesterday In the county court by Orant Murphy, administrator. July 11. at 10 o'clock a. m. was the date set for the hearing of objections to Its approval. A petition for letters of administration of the estate of Hugh C. Dressier, deceased, and of Belle Dressier, deceased, was filed yesterday by A. 11. Dressier with the county court. r PERSONALS Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, who ha.i been a guest at the hr.me of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Uice. wnt to Port land yesterday- to be a visitor In that city over the week-end. Mrs. Hoy Nutting and mother. Mrs. JSassett of Albany, were in the city Saturday viHting with relatives and friends. Md. and Mrs. Merman Schmidt of Grants Pass, and W. A. Kim sey of Albany were visitors in the city on Saturdav. Gail lllltlbrand of Kugene spent the week-end visiting with friends in Salem. HOTEL ARRIVALS HUGH E. G. Weber. H. f". (Illlotise. Jerry Simpson. G. B. Pickard. F. N. Mendenon, F. Tif fany, A. K Kfser, J. M. Putman. I H. MrFleeters. Portland: Mrs. E. D. Detstrap. Central Point. MARION C. .1. Winchell. C. Webb&Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Those who Olir s'TVir'- li.'- rover that w are competent ' r;irig- ali of tli" (I. l.iils " dt: rli.iit'' Ok- 1'-Hti-.iblliy in a highly -;rti -factory miin'T. H. Dwyer. C. J. Holway, Frank Keeler. O. C. Pattou. G. N. West, K. A. Sandberg. P. X. Coughlin. L. O. Ellsworth. W. II. Ryan and wife. F. C. Taft. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hays, C. W. Dawson. M. Mos lin and wire-, :i. rv. Armstrong I. . W. Nestor, F. J. Hoffman. Lillian Godsey. A. I. Hungerford. K. L. Smith. M. D. Mackenzie. J. Russell. J. F. Mere. C. II King, c. 1.. Monson. C. W. Waner, S. F. Owen, 1). H. Diamond. M. K. I.ee. W. J. I.eean. M. Jefferson and H. M. Black, all of Portland; Harry Cohen. New York; W. H. Meauff, Salt Lake; M. Schlin. Denver; Mrs. R. M Hardy, Su satnille. Or ; C. M. Huffman. Se attle; F. I). Day and wife, Se attle; Krnest Smith. Hood River; W. N. Winter, Kvereit; Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, (joldendalc. Wash. Martin Bowers Named On State Line Board Martin D. Itowers of Gold Hill wa ye.-terday appointed by Gov ernor Olcott as a member of tbe sjate lime board to succeed his father, the late llenton Rower's, who died recently. According to law the appointment was made upon recommendation of the State Taxpayers' league. He also was recommended by the mem bers of the lime board. Drugless Healers Cannot Sinn Health Certificates i Only regularly licensed medi cal doctors and osteopaths have legal authority in Oregon to sign marriage certificates, according to an opinion written by Attorney General Van Winkle, written in reply to an inquiry by Dr. F. D. Strieker, secretary of the state board of health. Drugless hetl ers, aside from osteopaths, do not have the authority. Employes at Work on White and Jorgensen Places Near Chemawa The season for picking goose berries H now about on, according to Harry K. White, who has been interested in gwiseberries for sev eral years. At his place near Che mawa pickers are at work and also on the N. ('. Jorgensen place, near Chemawa. Growers in Polk county and also the Sheridan district, where I there is a considerable acreage. are preparing to put picKers into the fields this week. Growers who are members of the Oregon Grow srs Co-operative association are having their crops taken e,are oT. In some districts there la con dderable anthrarnose. Mr. White reports, due largely to the fast :hat the leihes had not .been 'prayed. After experiments In va 'ious sprays for several years, it !1as been found that the most im portant is that known as the! dor mant spray, applied when the buds are swelling. This is 6-C-5U Bordeaux. PUBLISH PAPER Journal at Lima, Peru, Held To Be Too Radical and Is Seized by Officers LIMA, June 6. - The Peruvian government is now- engaged in th publication of a daily newspaper, an unusual venture, in South Am erica. This is the result of seizure by the government of the news paper. La Prensa. in March last. The council of ministers issued a decree authorizing exporpriation of the newspaper on the ground that it was "the center of a con spiracy" and that for the past two years it had been "a deliberate inciter of rebeliou an revolt." The attempt of the government to control the conduct of the La Prena has been the cause of much comment among Peruvian newspapers and newspaper men. HI Coiaeicio. dean of the Lima newspapers, has charged in an ed itorial that the government has committed a "most grave attack against liberty of thought and iKaint pmate property." There is a legal battle on to compel the Low-mni'Mit to surren der the newspaper to it- lorim-r director, Luis I". Cisneros. Aiigu to Durand. owner of La Prensa. nas been a political x i I for ni're thiin IS months and is now t-;iid I to in Bolivia. ! Senor Cisiii'ins is conducting iih'- l'-gal light to n-i uvi'i p'ss j :on ot tin- paper v. I i i -1 1 is now ad ministered by an editorial force 'and hilsilie:, management intal- l"d by . government iients i CiMieros has obtained a writ 'from the correctional court ord'i- ing the perlect of pol.ee to re-lore the property to liini but the per i feet has avoided do'ii- so h ri"ti ! ijiiii! the court thai the ,i,ij,-r I in the hands of t he . government. ! 'tMiprox then t.roiicbl .''ill for n writ, in the supreme court of P'-'n. i demanding a return of the prop crt. but I hi w . denier). The court held that it coiijd not el interfere under the expropriation-, law enacted about I" year- ;i j Meantime the government has 'deposited the e i i v.l I e n I of about '$."!. nun to the (redlt of tile fortn 'or owner of the paper, this amount representing the value fixed by an Inventory. The public is watching the con tent and awaiting the next step with much interest. BEING GOIIIHT MAY GRADS RETURN to mm ouhci iMicnueni s necepnon Delightful Event For Former Students MEMORIALS DEDICATED Grand Jollification is Special Campus Feature Mon day Afternoon Thirt-ii( graduates, some of them from as tar o'f a: Montana, others from all over the m nth west, dropped jMt Cheinawafor the annual alumni reception, riv en by Superintendent and Mr.-. Harwood Hall Saturday niht. Some of them have made conspic uously successful careers; some are headed fast aloni; the winning way . and they had a merry time Saturday night. one ol the interesting features of the evening was the dedication of (lass memorials by the last thu-e graduatiim classes. The 19 liters formally dedicated some fine cabinet work tliat stands in the school library. The class of 1920 gave a drinking fountain, which is just now tormally dedi cated and received, and the gradu ates of this year will leave a . crete bench on the campus, from designs drawn by the class artists and cast in cement by the class huskies. Delightful Program Sunday. A delightful program was given I Sunday evening at the audience hall, yhen Dr. Carl G. Doney of Willamette university delivered the annual baccalaureate sermon. The program follows: Processionai Orchestra. "America" By the school. Invocation Dr. Ikmey. Cathedral Chimes" (Mackie Beyer i- Orchestra. "Soldiers ' of the Captain' (Spohri Boys' octette. 'Cello solo. "The Swan" (Salnt Saensi - George Barrett. '"Lead Me Gently Home, Fath er" (Thompson, Choir of fto voices. .Jtac alaureale sermon Dr Carl G. Doney. Chemawa song By school. Lened'ction Dr. L-oney. Recessional. The hall was beautifully deco rated in sweet peas, roses and greenery, and the whole exercises were such as might reflect, credit tQ any school. t Cum pit Projrram D1. rH!onday afternoon the classes and society teams contested for alinost every possible honor, from trie tallest man, the fattest man. the tug of wai, ;;ie pie- eating championship, and almost every kind of a championship that live "young-uns" could devise. It was the greatest play-day of the whole year. In the evening the first perfor mance of "The Maid and the Middy" was given for the campus people. The ca.lt number about : plavers. and every costume was made either in the girls' sewing rooms or in the boys' tailor shops. Play lteMMle Toiriejit One of (he items was a "fashion show," in which a panorama of 10 uirls and youriu women was shown on the stage in a beautiful dre-s display. The costumes were designed by the girl.-, themselves. The play is to be repeated tonight for the outside visitors. It is said to have been one of the most de lightful dramatic events produced in or within reach of Salem this year. Visitors are welcomed to tips second presentation. Tuesday afternoon will be de voted to fire drill and dress pa rade by the cadets. The formal commencement comes Wednesday niht: HIT AS ( Gcrit M. '"''.h.in, ntrd ptwvwr baa made a I- t in Tio Tn-m" Gantt's l'.y. Mr. Cohan will o"ri hj ! ! MAKES A ; 111 A JVi-'K-S-iT-lkrOOftAii i i i i ' ' - "" m TI KSDAY M-t)KN"!NL A SNAPSHOT FROM IRELAND. 1; fz&l' K f is' : I IS . p. r , it w, 1 . ft It It ' Mr. and Mrr. Uichird CreVxr, tlicir Ir.sli home, where they i-'i 1:01 ' IS .- t) J ' 5 . a ."V haxged him wr.h in-inp-i.-fiey. si.'tt.ni; i-li.it he w.is unable to care for hta more y. Tin e.,s. v . 1 1 ) ; ; ldi-r C'rokoi, who disinherited lljs on and l,e:i left for In land wiih his wife. j EIS Located on Ansle of Gopher State That Juts Into Canada PKNASSK. Minn,; April IS. - -I'roud of its recently established postotf.ce which has the distinc tion of be ng the farthest north of any in the Cnitcd States, this lit - tie hamlet which boasts of lf.O in - habitants now receives its mail one, ; week. i Composed of several townships) of mainland and many small is - lands, and separated from Minne - ."ota by the Lake of the Woods on the south, it .s necessary to opi- ploy liirse and sleiph freighters to transport the post over the stretches of ice in winter. During ! the warm summer months, a mo-1 tor boat will be used. ! Tv n days to town, a 24-hour sojourn there, and two more days' for the return trip i:: the schedule i of flu mail and ireight carrier, i who augment.; his load wiMi a car-1 go each v. a y. j Situated about :;o m.les north ; of latitude t: decree:;, which fori the ino.it part marks the northern! boundarv of the Cnited Slatis in1 the wetd, IVuass" lies at the far titermost end of the northwest! ancle, which incidentally is the; .most northerly point in lh" coun- ! lr'. Lake ot the Woods, which i forms a port, on of Minnesota's ex- ; ir.-mity, and the Cnnud.au prov-j ince of Manilcdia. form the angle's soiitheiu and western boundaries, l espei-t i vely. . ; As a ;;e.i-raph ieal fact, the nn-' pie is mote a pari of Canada than the Cnited States. This portion of ; tin- (ioplier setat'- on the map is; shown as a continuation of the, :ame stretch of territory as Kast-I ern Manitoba, the line of demar- 1 115 OWN HERO cW. w v. on r. r"o, urior and prodBCT, M h -i-l-d !! in Cor i Di( Vt tour with the original coi.iany. FARTHEST I . I Hi .H'Xi: 7. 1!J1 J5 111 -V i mw$Jk ' if mm i Tn ..to , !'rc!M,ih .i k I'rKlr'Kl. we-iithy Amerleans. photographed arc ,-nding a vacation. I is arm one cat on placing the section sur rounded by Lake of the Woods under the jurisdiction of Minne sota. One of the earliest settlements of wuite men, the inhabitation numbers less than 200, which In cludes many Indians. As early as 17o2, Count Verendrye, who, with followers later was the victim of an Ind an massacre, built Fort Charles near here. Although far awayrom large towns ana cities, j'efiasse never theless boasts of a Jtchool, even though It houses but seven stu dents. Four small stores make up the business enterprise of the village I ; . ' FaiTI0US RUSSian AllthOr Dies in Abject Squalor j ! KKVAL, KHTHONIA. May 31 Prince Kropotkln, the . famous Bnssian author and revolutionary, I w hose death occurred In Moscow I ehl'ruary S, died in miserable rlf- cu instance;, says Dr. Morris Zuck er. of Brooklyn, who recently was s-t frep fro!T Russian prisons. The Brooklyn man declares thai the Prince's last days were spent in abject s'l'ialor and throughout his illness he had lacked the comforts that would have made his sick-bed somewhat endurahH. Affr his deatli the Bolshevik! ar ranged an impressive funeral over b s hodv. r W'MW&i if LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. in. to 3 p. m. IFerHaid-falgn Announces Additional Service Ilt-ginning June fi. cars will Ipavc 10th and Alder street, Portland, 9 and 11 p. m., and, IJlih Hotel, Salem, 9 and lip. m. LON CHANEY WM. s0WELL PRISCILLA DEAN DOROTHY PHILIPS PAID IN ADVANCE By Jamc3 Olivier CxUrwood TODAY TOMORROW THURSDAY 3BLIGH THEATREczLi CHAMPIONSHIP IS GOAL TODAY Salem High School and Col ombia University Battle In Portland CHANCES ABOUT EVEN Winner of Contest Will Lay ' Claim to Title For ; Pacific Northwest D.v far the most important game phiytd b a Salem high school niiiij' for many years is scheduled forthis afternoon when defenders of Hue Sal-m high colors will meet the nine of Columbia uni versity, defenders of the Pacilic northwest championship, in the thirM and final championship gairjii on Muitnomah field, Port land A large number of local hub; accompanied the team when it lft for Hi- Portland game this morning Iluth team has won one game froift the other. Salem winning from Columbia in Portland last Thursday by a 7 to 4 score, and Coltjinbia defeating Salem In the jetiirp game here Saturday. Both. tearSJs are in tr'.m shape for the battle, and th? finest game of ball played by high achool teams in the estate this year Is In prospect wheti the two cross bats today. Mot h teams have played almo.it perfect baseball, especially In their first game, when Salem made but one .error, yet was able to make but Jour hit for the four tames. , Ashby and Caughill will again compose the battery for the a- iem team, with the regular aup iorti. Chances seem to be fav orable that Salem will be able to hold; up to the standard which It set In the firm game, in the., event 'of which it 1b believed the. locals -will take the game. Columbia university, a boys' school; claims the championship for (jrr-Kon, Washington and Ida-' ho, aiid challenges all schools to compete. It has taken games with ,, five College teams and is Raid to"0 have 'a remarkably fine team. EBON BELLES They' Have Gone to London to Learn the Art Of 'u Dressmaking ;i LONDON'. Several native' Afr -can girls have come to London to study 'dressmaking. They say tbe girls Of Africa who wish to tie gowned fashionably have to wait too Joftfr for consignments of fem inine wearing apparel to arrlvi frojn Ktirope. Hence they are preparing thems0lves to meet the need for mod stes la Africa. ' Read. The Classified Ads. 3- 01 TODAY C t i i apt. i;: . i. ls i 1:1 4 i i I I 1 I 2 3