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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1921)
BM SECOND SECTION PAGES 1 TO 4 mm I -8 Society, Slogan, General News and Classified SEVENTY-FIRST YKA !i atia f ALL l-'M .'.fr'tRtfAN P.IRI S ...... i p? m r WIMIHIU Will i p nr nriiiTirirn .'l ' .r'rtf , . Public Gardens 1 , r ; v."?? ryy?A ' Established in Spanish i -4:Uf5r- s A Capital City 5 l-n;TW I ' 'tf MADRID. June 7. Tl.e cUy i jZ&tf'ilf Ji A Kanl..nor of Madrid. Cecil.o KoJ-1 ' ivisx ' - V"'- f illtX f V-? thf 'rans'otmation of the- city. f i-itf'2K' ii A r 7iijJl S i i-liuP'' " P'i ''lie gardens, piantm?; mMn , , P'lJ trees along a.. the Principal iWivf K r fl-i i tr.cts, and encircling Go city wAdvp.''t $ M a circular avonue bordered T -iLy If, f with trees. Ho hopes in time by fc?Ba.C - wn ! U'J nIPanH ot these latter improvd- f5S&ter-sr " .XVSI 17 J p-- H? f ' l -- 'l4l y 1 sTi i " 1 I If, i i 1 1 l il ?? IX Tlivr- is an l. llicory thai l.ov. who k., - ! , i fii . I B Jl ! "T7t rim ara) fri.m home in Aim.-tk i umihII- f. i , fi ' , HL W-tVt l.f onn- ,,r.-si.. ntH i.l . Is- ;, , i,;,ir r - V 4 ' JJt3 t '. 1 19 Chin... howev.r, i! , M;! ,.,.., , T ( I Vl rS& V7 1 ill a. ..r il.ai t-ir', who run ,iw,n from 9 r ..?( I -if "jA l 1 V. ''""' '-" r.l;,r,., , ,ir.-M.U.,u. I - 11 J1"! 'V i-lj jlar- L"V1 I- K?f J . litiiums ..-s mui Hiii-atar nml ull i,url. f ,-, 4,' Vl? I Vf if$J 1 1 J- f i"x Y i( 11111iMi.1l and riimanti'- l!iin'H. TI1..1 I " f ' ( (, 'j R l Y, I V I v f I ' S'1 I 11 t a'! fu nlti. with Alice 1 . .:. ' li ' E i SiJ J If I a Huiicut at tin- ( oliinit.ia I imnri.it in I --.'. " . V Hn 'i S,'fi U lH if w ..ik ,t Mi tan aay from h.-r I v , - -V l V R J iJL-f J liini' 11 nl strt'-l it i)inan .Hti 111 I ; , . i-f I ST JV'irvs 5 -ilr I i 1'Imik-s.- 11. -Whimper II. r n, was 1,, t , 1 " "... ' " - 3 I Jl l-i.-y' I al It'': I 1. 'I wa not loin: l,.-',.r.- vhe & , r , " ' 3 I f S!'-' 1 1 A' 1'' ' I l ..illor. I..-M.I.. I..M.U' writer Kile , f - " XA A; 'V,;VjVtJ I ill JVK Hit...;,.. ;,rt:M ami . I;,, oln.it S',. w.,si I " I V J I yS, A .Ajlsl.l? VI -fn-lary to the ,.r, M.ein of the re,..: I. y ' fit F Vlill ' 1 I lie. Mi Lee is in iIii.k 10111.tr to !,uiil h ' ? J " y T I I 1 b-K ftJX k H tile Wentern i-tj le in paintinij. f 'J' v:J I I iISf3till ' 1 l'"txJ .'A VMfimffn MrrvJ- I . . . . I 111 I - ' " fn)uutern ireiana wouia oe gov. i x : "v 1 PRICE: FIVE CENTS '. Y KItlTi: CKKK.Sf T IIRET" S'aH'in woiik-ii w ie in attendaiift; ;it tin- mt an nual convention i tlo' Wo men's Catholic Order ol Korrt-a-ra which opeiu'd in I'oitlanil Tuesday. Tiny wore Mr. Jtsi Lace, Mi?x WiIiiki H'l il'!-tiun and Mrs. J- Eiinlcrj-. Oilu-rs present fxam tbe county wcic Mrs. Mar garet Smith. Mount Ani,t'l; Mrs. Jj'.tnche Gooding, St. Paul, On.; Mrs. Mary Croly, Woodhurn. M. Marpar t Smith was nomi nated for alternate dt'h gate to at tend th national convention in Omaha, Neb., in August. '" ' Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Smith wi re tola on the program Tuesday morning, contributing papers. A basqaet wan held in the Hotel Portland Tuesday rilcht and the eonrention concluded last night. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moores of Portland, who have been $ruet Of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wellor. 54 5 Special Six Week Summer Term June 20 j'uly 29 Salem School of Expression A 147 N. Commercial St. rhone &2 W. GAHLSDORF 123 N. Liberty St. t'he.inekcta street. will return home today to attend Pioneer day in Portland. Mr. Moores was in Salem tor the meeting of the trus tees of Willamette univer$il. Miss Pearl Hummel of Twin Falls, Ida., is visiting with her -iler. Mis Etucl llunninel, a. ttaeh.-r in the Salem high school. Mrs. George K. Waters, 384 Summer street, will be hostess at luncheon today honoring Mrs. S. .lessttp of Poise. Ida., who is the auest for the summer of Mrs. W. (.'. Kantner. Mrs. Jessup will be in Salem tor several weeks. .v. x Dn and Mrs. C. F. Foster and little son. Dale, of los Araeles, are guests at the home of Ir. Gil bert T. White. Mrs. Foster was formerly Miss Iielle White, and at tended Salem high whool and Willamette university. Dr. Foster has just completed his work at the Los Angeles school, of medi cine, osteopathy and surgery. l ttey were accompanied uy .miss i Alta White who has been attend ing school in Los Angeles the last year. Mrs. Charlen Huelat wTio been visiting at the K.lward While home, returned to her home in Hood itiver Wednesday mornini;. i ' Sho was one of the guests? at the ! wedding of her niere, (Moo White. in Me.MinnviUe last week. : The Iowa picnic will be 'held at the iair ground Friday from 2 o'clock until about 7. Dinenr will be nerved at 6 o'clock. Those who ire coming are asked to bring a knife, tpoon, fork and ctip for each member of the family. Miss Margarettia Iiisckofr oi Putmati and Gottlieb StHger of Portland were married at the Kvangeliral parsonage Tuesday ifternoon. Only Immediate friends of the family were present. The bridal couple stood under a wedding bell of pink rose petals. The rooms wen- decorated in pink and crecn. Mr. and Mrs. Stoiger will make their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Olcott of St. Petersburg. Fla . are guests at the home of their son. Governor lien W. Olcott. They arrived in Salem Tuesday having stopped for a visit in their old home in Illinois. The final meeting or the D. A. will be held Saturday at the Seymour .lones. A will be served a! FUEL USERS LOSE REBATES Many Fal to Present5 Claims To State Within Re quired Period home of Mrs. picnic lunch noon. Mrs G. A land and Mr Singleton of KOZER EXPLAINS LAW Rockwell of Port and Mrs. Hairy J. Seattle arrived in Sabm last night. They came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah K. Robinson, Mrs. Rockwell's sis ter and Mr. Sinuletn's mother. A granddaughter. Mis. Pessie Siu-glcton-Lane, will arrive this mor ning. x- -s Mrs. J. H. Ackerman of Mori iiMiiith is recovering satisfactorily from a serious operation perform ed about a week ago. She will bo at the home of her daughter. Mrs Roy Hurton, C25 Pnion l st rert. Only Small Amount of Gas oline Used for Other Than Road Driving mentfl to give the city some shel ter from the cold winds from the (Jttadarrama mountains which at the present time cause so many diseases or the respiratory organs. Another object which Senor Roltirue3! ,,:iS in vicw ,8 the cen" tralisation in one spot of the rel ebfaMons connected with the nurn- to1 ftov when th DOO- Are Being pi -.of the Spanlsu capital iove to iahe and picnic in the open an- Forjtbis ho is laying out an ex Metwryr park. . A'-'i;! rue i.ark is als(5 to be pro vided in the neighborhood lyinR between the Hippodrome and the suburb of Prosperidad. and aar othrr near the Puerta de Hierro, for-hich purpose the kinj? hi made the city a gift of a plot ot lan4 measuring about 4 50 acres. Ahgler describing a catch) The trout was so long I tell you I nfVer saw such a fish! : Rustic Noa. - Oi don't supposit ion' "ever did. '' '. MM 1 T ll?E(l 1 E Grading Macadam and Pav ing Projects Before Board On June 28 n ootws. Broths and. Bouillon RCti Well begun, indeed, is the dinner which com mences with, soup and Snow Flakes the crisp, delicately flavored soda wafer. And for the later courses oysters, salads and cheese. Sold by grocers in ted packages and the lajmlyjias Don't'ask lor crackers say SNOW FLAKES At a meeting of the state high way commission to be held in Portland June 28 bids will bo opened on the following grading, macadam and paving projects: Curry county Roosevelt Coast highway. Sixes River-Denmark section, 5 miles grading and ma cadam. Port Orford-Hubbard Creek section, 1.4 miles macadam. Humbug Mountain section. 2.5 miles, talus surfacing. Brush Creek-Mussel Creek section, unla No. 1, 3.8 miles grading Lane county Willamette valley-Florence highway Summlt Plachly section, 2.3 miles grading. Washington and Yamhill coun ties West Side highway, New-berg-Multnomah coounty line. 3 miles, bituminous redress, 15.7 miles drainage and widening. Yamhill county West Side highway, Newberg viaduct and Chehalem Creek trestle. .2 miles paving. Rids will also be opened at the same hour an dplace on June 29 for the following projects: Coos county Roseburg-Coos Rny highway, Bridge-Remote sec tion, 8 miles grading. Jackson county Ashland-. Klamath Falls highway. Green Springs Mountain section, 7.8 miles macadam. Josephine County Pacific ! hisrhway. Grants Pass-Sexton i Mountain section, 9.8 miles pav ing. I-anp county Pacific highway, SprinEfleld overcrossing, .5 miles grading. Lincoln county Newport-Cor-vallis highway, Cbitwood-Tum Turn section. 9.7 miles grading. Tillamook county Coast high way. Tillamook-South section. 5 miles bituminous redress. Umatilla county Oregon-Washington highway. Pilot Roek-Vin-son section. 14.7 miles grading, 90.000 cubic yards excavation. P. Ca ASSORTED. CAKES, AaothtrP.C.B.pttxJuet A tratjr 41ifttlil packag Caokia Caka. Uk yoor grottr lor tbea. Pacific Coast Biscoit Co. The anglT was fishing in a pond one day when a country boy who hal been watching him from a distance, approached him and asked. "How many fish yer got mister?" "None yet," he was told. "Well, yer ain't so bad." said the youngster. 'I know a feller fished here for two weeks an' he didn't get any more than you got in half an hour." Boston Transcript. Another U U u wu u vyfc Bargain Day ! ' New Arrivals of Mid-Summer Merchandise Now on Display at Sale Prices New Silk Hose, Organdy Dressei, Sport Coats i Swimming THE ORE Suits. Sport Shoes and Countless New Things To Wear (See Window Display) , A number of users of motor I fuel in Oregon, who would be en titled to rebates on gasoline pur chased under the fuel tax act of i i:21 had t ! presented xtheir i claims to the secretary of state j within the 9-day perior required ; bv the act after the date of pur chase, cannot recover because tli'y are late in presenting their claims. This has reference to the first 90-day period since the law beeame efNrtive March 1. Secretary of State Kozer issued a statement yesterday showing that refunds paid from March 1 to May ::i aggregated $2- 17.17. leHlci-s Report. "From the reports of dealers lor Ihe months of March and April and estimates for the month of May." s:iys the statement, "it fs concluded that the sales of motor fuels in Oregon during tliaf period totalled slightly over 11.7o0.nyo gallons. It is thus estimated that less than 2-loo of 1 per cent of all motor fuels purchased was used in pursuits other than in the j operatin of automobiles, baisscs, trucks, motorcycles, etc , upon the streets, roads and highways of the state." Most of the refunds are small amounts. Other excerpts from the statemnt follow: Ilelwtes Required. "i'nder the provisions of a law enacted at the last session of the legislature, a tax of 1 cent per gallon on all motor vehicle fue's sold by dealers within the state of Oregon, must be remitted to the secretary of state on ar be fore the 15th day of the month following the month during which such Bales were made. This rev en ne for the state highway con struction is in addition to the tax levied under the act of 1919, amounting to 1 cent per gallon on gaholine and other motor vehicle fuels except distillate upon which a rat" of cent per gallon was placed. No authority is given for tebating the taxes paid under the law of 1919, for any reason. "The law of 1921 authorizes a refund to be made of the taxes paid thereunder, or 1 cent per gallon on every kfhd of motor vehicle, fuels, when such fuels arc purchased and used for pur poses other than lor tho operation of motor vehicles upon the public highways." Affidavit a lYovlded. "Refunds are made to individ ual purchasers upon their filing with the secretary of state an af fidavit showing the use of such fuels in some other way than in motor vehicles driven over the public roads and highways, such affidavit to be accompanied in all cases by the original invoices. A lame supply of the regular term of affidavit drafted by the secretary of state was placed in the hands of all dealers at the time the refund law became effec tive, and users of motor fuels in tending to claim a refund should procure one or more of these forms from the dealer at the time of purchasing the fuels, or com municate a request for a supply of them to the secretary of state at Salem. "Motor fuels used in boats, sta tionary engines, for cleaning clothing, and in other industriil pursuits are subject to a refund; also the fuels used in tractors employed exclusively, in farm work. Tractors operated upon the public highways are classified by law with motor vehicles, and th" oil consumed . under ruch circum stances cannot be made the basis for a claim for refund of taxes. Iv Ih l 'ler. "The attorney general advi. that the clause of Ihe refund law requiring a claim for refund to ! filed within 90 days from the date of the invoice upon which stub claim is based, is strictly mandatory, there having been no provisions made for relaxing lb rule In any case, or for any tea" on. The legislature spared no -mphasis in adopting this limi'-i-lion upon the right to claim a re turn!, the language used ill til" statu!'" beint: "that application: for refund ns provided herein must be filed with the secretary of state within !u davs from the dale of purchase or invoice, or not at all ' " lay Be Necessary for South Of Ireland if Members Fail to Qualify DUBLIN. June C King George may have to appoint a parliament from the south of Ireland. He in authorized by the home rule act to do so if the members elect ed fail to take the oath o' office within 14 days after the date fixed for the assemblage of the new parliament. This fact is important in view nt the announcement that the Sinn Feiners nominated without opposition for the new parlia ment, and thus virtually elected have been accepted by the Irish leaders as constituting the new mjembers of the Bail Kireann: suggesting the probability that they will refuse to constitute par liament for which they were chosen. In that event. King George is authorized by the home rule act to appoint a committee consist ing of members of the Irish privy founcil and such other persons as he may choose, and constitute these persons a legislative and executive assembly to exercise the functions of the parliament. This provision is described by the opponents of the act as the establishment of crown colony government. It is evident that it makes it easy for the government at once to take measures for set ting up the southern parliament at or near the same time as the northern. I'nder this method southern Ireland would be gov erned by a committee of nomin ated Irishmen instead of at pres ent by nominated British officials. GKTTING ALONG GOOD Women are as great sufferers from kidney ,nd bladder aliments as men. Foley Kidney Pills help rid the blood stream of impurities that cause rheumatic pains, back ache, swollen, aching joints and stiff, painfu: muscles. Mrs. Car ey, Box 91, R. F. D. No 2, Mid dletown. N. Y., writes: "I had kidnev trouble ever since I was a little girl, but I am getting along good since I have taken Foley Kidney Pills." They act immed iately and help restore the kid Iievs to healthful activity. Sold everywhere Adv. Movie Director (to actress)- Don't look bo stupid, please, miss. You aren't supposed to be in love any more. For The Warm Days that are approaching, wehave an irrisist ible array of the loveliest frocks that you can picture. And becaue they are already being taken like hot caketf,' we want you to come in and see them; before all the choicest are gone. Prices-range from $9.75 tp mm $14.7S Where it pays to 'Tay As You Go' Saturday-Sunday-Monday "WILLIAM FOX presents' THE SDCACTSrjNSHlNE COMEDY SENSATION 1L It Will Only Take Three Busy Days For This CLOSING OUT SALE M had hern fishing but with bad luck. On his way home h" "ntered ;t fishmonger's shop ar'' ;.; d to the de.il. -r. I'.hn. s'an I Mi- tli'T.- .nifl throw rue five of the biggest of those trout ' "Throw 'eni What for""-1 asked the dealer In amazement. "I want to t"ll my family I caught 'em. I may be a poor fiaherroan. but I'm no liar." Tit-Bits. K 1 B n U 13 CJ(I 1 J FEATURING 3000 J 1 STUNNINGLY f ) bcautifulJ 1 The Prices Have Been Marked At Cost, Many Even Below Cost. Take of the Saving! of the entire stock of the Needlecraft Shop IT BEGINS TO DAY i and lasts until Saturday night I -J Everything Goes! Entire stock of stamped goods, embroidery work, embroidery sup- ' plies, etc. Also all Fixtures I There Are Many Pretty Patterns In This Stock of Fancy Work. You Will Get The Prettiest ' By Coming Early This Morning The GRAND Where The Big Shows Play Needlecraft i 429 Court Street ' Shop (. -I?-. Si A 1