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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREOON SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 21, 1921 'A I i, CIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF May Not Revoke Uarole , Motion was filed yesterday to postpone parole revocation pro ceedings tn the; case of George M. ISpiker ;who was reccntlr arresU ed by I Deputy Sheriff Morelock pn a charge of having issued a forged 'check upon a local firm. At the time of his arrest Spiker Vas at liberty on parole from a four-year sentence imposed a year go foil similar check passing ac tivities i by Spiker, who! is but 19 years of age. i; f the past week were: Sam Amon of Portland; Elmer Curtis of Marion; C. D. Query. Finley Da vis. II. W. Nash. Burke A. Jones. Harold Mclntyre and P. C. Tboni- ason, all of Salem. Trusses Fitted at Tyler's Drug store by an expert in the business. Adv. Jost to Remind Gray! Belle French Pastries. Adv. S New Home Clean surroundings, shade water, location. That's Waldo park. 'Adv. See WaJdo Park Advertisement And; then see Waldo park. Adv. . j ,.- flakes CorvallU Trip ! . A C.Bobrnstedt motored to i porvallis Friday on business con ; netted with' agricultural develop i nient in that district. ' ,. - , C. P. C. Line- ! Extracts and toilet articles. For sale by Mrs. Wi D: Moyer. 170 Vorth 23rd street, or phone 1224. Full supply always on hand. Ad. i '- - . Dine ni the Gray Belle Today , , Roast or fried chicken dinner all day. Adv. More Anglers Hern re lVrmitw A combination hunting and fish ing license ' was issued yesterday to E. L. Canfield of Salem. An glers who secured licenses during i 0 on nnrr FATTY ARBUCKLE V r- : In '. ; "The Traveling Salesman" - ' .' . ' , Hoyd Comedy " Prizma f: '-:.' Fox News McKlnney Case Continood The case of the State of Oregon against Uohn Doe Harold McKin- ney was continued until the Sep tember term of court upon mo tion made before Judge Kelly yes terday by Robin Day, attorney for the defendant. McKlnney ia charged with having sold liquor contrary to state laws. Tils at torney represented that certain witnesses could not testify at the time. Hill Military Academy Portland, Or., has government equipment. Adv. Hay Crop Bountiful Local dealers in hay have dis continued purchases at any fig ure until the season has advanc ed. A member of the firm of D. A. White tc. Sons stated Satur day that the last purchases made by his firm were for oat and vetch hay at $12 per ton. and clover hay at $10. The crop is reported to .be heavy and of excellent qual ity. Just what the later market will be, local merchants are un able to indicate. mouth, according to an announce ment made by Director -Oscar Steelhammer, last night. Band numbers will be furnished by the Salem organization in connection with the annual mid-summer school's closing program. Special Price On our suits next ten Mosher, the tailor. Adv. days. Boost School Affair D. R. DeGross. H. E. Booh me and O. G. McClaughry from Lab- ish Center school No. 143. were before the county court Friday in connection with school develop ment matters in their district. M E CONTEST AMUSES SCOUTS Special Chicken Dinner All day today. The Spa, State street. Adv. 582 A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Legal Blanks ' Get them at The Statesman 'of fice. Catolog on application. Adv. Volk Party Returns Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volk. and Mrs. ; Ilettie Krickenbaum and daughter, Martha Louise, arrived home Saturday after a 500-mile tour of Oregon. They visited some in me uascaaes, ana men maae a tour i of practically all the coast "sorts. Seaside, Gearhaht, Bar Harbor and all the rest. "The Iiot Is the Cheapest" Was never more fittingly ap plied than to a "Waldo Park" homesite. Adv. Sutherland Case Dismissed Holding that Ed Sutherland had already been held in jail for 23 days while waiting trial, Dis trict ; Attorney John -H. Carson yesterday recommended that the Scotts Mills farmer be released from the Marion, county Jail Sutherland wan arrested June 30 by Special Agent Sandefer and charged with having liquor in his possession. The release order was signed by County Judge W. M. Bushey. Attention, American Ldon . Members are.reanestd to meet at.Rlgdon'3 Undertaking parlors to attend the funeral of Comrade Robert O'Neill at 2 o'clock, Sun day. Uniforms If possible. B. F Pound, commander. Adv. Hartnun's Glasses Easier and Better - Wear them and in ' j HARTMAN BROS. fhote 1255 Salem, Oregon NOMfClNfi feaUlra at leitt . OoauMrelaf stwst Cfcaa Bar. moodlM b4 .AmmU aa Um, tc ctma and azlaka i , Opn 11 a jo. t l aoa. ' i . SMctal Bonay -, .,1 cmoxEH carina. ., : tegular ' $45.00 . Thor Vacuum - Cleaner, Oar Price i .n- $25 ELECTRIC MACHINB A . i ;EXGDrtCERIXG 00. tIT Coart St." : i: Phone 48 PIED SHUTT At his home four miles east of Salem, John W. Shutt on July 23, 1921, at the age of . 70 years Funeral notice will be given later. The remains are at the Webb & Clouuh under taking parlors. i RAPE At a local hospital Fri day evening, July 22, Moses T Rape, age 62 years, late a res ident of the Brooks t district, husband of Mrs. Laura Rape, father of Herman. William and Raymond Rape, Mrs. Ollle Pes ko, Mrs. Jennie Wilson Wilson, Mrs. Veld a Wilson. Misses Lena and Georgia Rape, brother of C. F. and Fletcher EJtape. - Pmiwrar service will , be . he'd Monday at 10 o'clock from Rlg- don's,. interment in Scanty ceme tery,, near Silverton. I . SuM-s Cleaned ..... . . . .$1.80 flnlta Pressed a....n JW Salem Cleaners & Dyers .nil 8. Coml EL Phone 1SI8 I TREES IH ferlac PUatiaf Or4 The' SALEM NURSERY CO. ! 4 41$' Orim'aJilInr," n .. . f . Pnone 1TIS .. , i SAVE $$$; by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard- wana & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947. V7t pay 2c aboTe the market once lor eggs csr prodacts PEOPLES CASH STORE Home Builders Take Notice We eaa save yon money on your Plumbing Supplies: It via pay you to corn and see us about price. ' We al ways have supply of all kladi, ;. ; i Tests, all sizes, prices r Terjr hw , ; CAPITAL Bargain House Wa inj and sell eTerythlnf Phone 111 t ' - 111 ChemekaU Et. SpcciaJ flilcken Dinner- All day today. The Spa, State street.- Adv. 382 $10 Reward For information that will lead to the recovery of 3 A Graflex camera stolen from auto in Salem Monday or 'Tuesday this week Camera has Zieas-Tessar lens F4.5 series 1C. Advise Statesman office phone 23. Adv. FUNERALS. Funeral services for the late Robert Vernon O'Neill, killed In action in thev Argonne Woods, will take place today, Sunday, at 2 o'clock from Rigdon'a, Inter ment City View. Funeral services for the late Mortimer R. Savage, pioneer of 1846, will be held Monday at 2 o'clock from Rigdon's. Inter ment I, O. 0. F. cemetery. . Webb'&Clough Co. Foneral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians fco you take TURKISH BATHS If not. why not? Nd other baths or treatments eaa produce the permanent re lief to the person anffertaf from disagreeable eold or ali ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open I a. m. until p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attend- aats CARPET CLEANING When carpets are cleaned by us the colors are bright ened, the. nap is Yalsed and the slilng Is left untouched. We kill all moths, and dis infect the carpet. Cleaning done either in your house or in our shop. Call us up and let us figure on your clean ing. We are carpet clean ing specialists. ) Ish Ka Bibble Cleaning Co. ' . . y - : Ira Mercer, Mgr. 420 Ferry St Phone 1177 Ih L. G. Altaian. Phone 1 17 Homeopathic physician. Adv. Three Couples Wed Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to William Fred Teriich. meat cutter, Salem, and Esther Ruth Englehart, of Salem; Wil liam C. Green of Oregon City, stock clerk, and Lena McMillan, bookkeeper, Salem; Ray. E. Bar ton, lineman, Salem, and Caasie Laborde, teacher, Salem. Court of Honor Offers In ducement for Right Word in Right Place lrs. White and Marshall- . Osteopathic physicians, Cf S Bk. Adv. Farmer's Fowl Stolen A 1915 model Ford touring car. Oregon license No. 3468". engine No. 1064495 was stolen from his farm garage, Friday night, C. f. Schmidecke reported to Sheriff Oscar Bower, Saturday. Cottage 3rove Man Here George Boyd, of Cottage Grove has been In Salem for several days wholesaling wood to the local dealers. lie has a large "wood farm." which he is HeaHrnr nnrt marketing the product by thral iraia ioaa. Mr. tsoja reports a good business for nobody be lieves that the winter is going to be excessively mild to the shorn Oregon lamb just because he is shorn, and the buying public is ex pecting the seasons to wag on as usual. Ileadrick Is IUiildlng Earl Headr'ck, now living in apartments at 4S2 South High street, is building a new home in Klngwood park. West Salem. It will be a five-room house, costing about $2500 and will be built by G. W. Douglas. IIoihhts License Issued A combination hunting and an gling license of the complimentary form issued to pioneers and civil war veterans was made out yester day in Clerk Boyer's office to Alex Moisan, of Brooks. Special Chicken Dinner Money to Ijend Elmo S. White, Masonic bldg. Adv. All day today. State street. 'Adv. The "Spa, 38: Visit Relatives Here Clarence Bishop and Kingsley Roberts of Portland are spending the week end with Mr. Bishop's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Notice to Irrigate: irrigators on flat rate will please observe the following rules. All ; houses having even numbers are limited to irrigate on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday; odd numbers n Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday and Sunday. Hours for! irrigating, 6 to 8 a. m., S to 9 p. m. Salem Water. Light & Power company. Adv. iVrmy Record Given Serjeant Earl C. Gilkey. enlist ed in the United States army on May 10, 1917. and served in this couontry until receiving his dis- harge from the service July 2 1919, according to papers filed esterday with County Clerk U Boyer. Sergeant Gilkey is en titled to wear four silver service chevrons for war-time service. Special Price - On our suits next ten Mosher, the tailor. Adv. Cherrians to Monmouth Wednesday evening the Salem Cherrian band will go to Mon days. S. C STONE, M D. CURES CANCERS and does a general office practice. ! Office Tyler's Drug Store XS7 South Commercial Street BOYS WANTED Bright, intelligent boys with bicycles wanted to carry morning routes. This is an excellent op portunity for ambitious boys to get a start in business for themselves and also make some money for their very own. Apply Circulation Manager OREGON STATESMAN IPO VOU S. A I enjoy yigpi IKEADlNfr?f y-A I on;s ,NEj of the gratest Joys this lile comes to a man throueh his ability to read. When it becomes ne ices8ary to strain your eyes to take in what is on the i printed page it becomes just ! as necessary that you con sult an authority on op j tometry. Have ns build for i you a pair of glasses that i will give your vision the I proper accommodation. Klmo S. Whit Lends money, Adv. Masonic bldg. PERSONALS "To Camp! To Camp! To have a good time; Home again! Home again! . j (Finish this rhyme.) Such is the result bf a -hunch" afforded Scout headquarters by Old Mother Goose ihe Scout who finishes the above jingle to the best satisfaction of the court of honor to receive a 1 week at tha summer camp for hts poetic abil ity. The "contest"! is providing no end of fun for the Scouts of the city. as well as; the members of the coancil. a great many dif ferent ideas having been turned in' already. Probably the best one of these is as follows To camp! To camp! To have a good time, i To fish, to swim, the high moun tains to climb; To hear the hard-bbiled wildcats whine. I To be chastized by fa poison oak vine. i And even to explore a dynamite mine! I Then home again! I Home again! To Spread a just line!" Announcement was made yes terday by Dan Langenburg that he expects to put ip. considerable time at the Scout cimp, and when he returns with Shis youthful prodigies, he will jj have a neat little surprise to offer to the pa trons of tne city. It is quite defi nitely known that a number of the Scouts are gifted musically, either instrumentally or vocally, and with the aid .of George Bent, who is famed in . instrumental musical circles, and Dan Langen burg to train husky voices, much can be expected when the Scouts return from their 16-day sojourn. Two Of Salem's best swimming Instructors have decided to make the Scout comp their home for the next month, in an attempt to put more fellows in shape to save a stray life or two: that might be found bobbing around in the water. These, together with a number of the Salem scoutmasters thus far make up the leadership of the Camp, although more reg istrations are expected shortly. B. C, one of the little tributaries of Salem, a few days ago. Just to see what ifa like; but it's Salem for me. and I'll guess 111 May." Wasn't that a strange story for a man to tell, right here in Salem? There's a much discussed boofr. "He Fell in Love With His ife." which some people have said was n't possible how could a man do that, atter he'd already married her? But here's one man who has 'alien in love with the Salem of his bosom, after he's lived here for 10 years without ever getting acquainted. v He says that it's a lot of fun to get acquainted in your own home town. And he advised other her mits to try it. Fellers, let's go! M'CROSKEY MIS ID HAS RPN with a gallon of day when he tried the tank himself to a filling station gasoline yester- . to pour it into instead of going Commercial Cfub. Manager Saturates Ample Person With Gallon of Gas Dr. Milliken to Preach At Out-Door Services t'nfbn park services are to be held this afternoon at 4:30 a! Willson park, this being the third of the series that will last through the months of July and August. Rev. W. T. Milliken of the First Baptist church is to preach the sermon from the theme "First Things First.' A quarteU com posed of Ada Miller and Bessie Amler, "Eijwin Socolofsky and Charles Cone, will present "Sine Unto God." also. Miss Miller will sing "The Penitent." Miss Lu Cile Rosa is to preside at the or gan. The community s'nging will be led by F. Howard Vinzer or Salem. W. T. Jenks. president of the union church committee, will preside at the meeting. As most of the city congrega tions are dismissing their Sun day evening ' services during the period that Jhese union services are to be maintained, a large at tendance is expected. A folding camp chair or stool, or a blanket on which one may recline at ease on th park grass while listening to the service, will be physical comforts to those who may bring them. Malheur Schools Show Increased Attendance Manager T. E. McCreskey ot the Commercial club had been reading about the awful 'waste ot coal in feeding il into the fire boxes to make steam and then run engines. The figures shinung tnst it is a wast of about 90 per cent of the heat and power, till his thrifty soul with pain. "If they're wasting that much in cjal eng nes, 1 wonder if there isn't similar horrible renditions existing in tho use of gas en gines." he said. "'Why not' u?e the gas direct and instead o ap plying it to a 'smelly engine, and pouring some of it out on the ground tn the transfer, as well as wasting it cin poor earburatton, hy not apply a gallon directly to the person wbo wants to go sonrv here nd see him go?" That theory is the principal part of the story. The application is the rest. .Mr. McCfoshey is f till uesgins pardon if he scratches when it burns and hi dassent aay it. He says that these scientific dubs who are always investigate inq wonderful theories can go and jump in the creek for all he cares. .iereaft-?r. Indeed, he believes he ll do it himself, a cool creek would feel mighty soothin'. Mac saturated his ample person Why Our Ice Cream, Is Different We do not make it out of ho mogenized cream; j but from whole sweet cream fresh from the dairy. !' ' .",! It will test far above any other ice cream, i i Our experience of 32 years has enabled us to offer you the best that can be made. . ': Judge it for yourself at THE SPA .383 STATU ST. , .. OF T J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public instruction, has received the annual report of Superinten dent E. M. Crall of Malheur coun ty. There were enrolled during the past year 2470 boys and girls n the schools of that county. One hundred and twenty-three teachers were employed. The average monthly salary of women teachers was $114; men teach ers, $165. A total of $111,769 was spent tor teachers' salaries during the year. The daily at tendance in the schools shows a marked improvement over that of last year. The per cent of attend ance last year was 87, while this year it is 95. James Smith of St. Paul, was a Salem isitor yesterday. John Cutsforth. prominent resi dent of Gervais. transacted busi ness at the Marion coounty court house Saturday. Dan Chamberlain of Shaw, vis ited friends and transacted busi ness in this city, Saturday. J. M. Shaw, Turner resident. spent a few hours in Salem, yes terday. Attorney Elmo White wound up his business day Saturday, by tak ing a flying trip out to Spong's landing and scaring the fish to death with his bathing raiment of varied hues. Another visitor to Spong's land ing, Saturday evening was Oscar Steelhammor, couonty assessor. Mrs. S. R. Vail went to Port land yesterday to be at the bedside of her nephew, Westley Howe, who is Bllghtly indisposed at this time. Fining of Bootleggers Is Farcical, Says Kelly "It is farcial to fine bootleg gers because of the profit In their traffic," stated Circuit Judge Kelly yesterday in sentencing Julius Chrlstensen to serve 30 oays in the Marion county jail for the sale of intoxicating liquor. Chrlstensen was arraigned at 1:30 yesterday afternoon and dur ing the hearing County Judge Bushey was called to the witness stand and testified that Chrlsten sen. following .his arrest on the night of June 2, had admitted selling a jug of moonshine liquor. Judge Percy Ri Kelly Con cludes Record Session in Department No-1 With the disposal Saturday of the last cases on! the docket as originally entered in June, Judge Percy It. Kelly officially closeo one of the busiest ij terms recorded in the history of the Marion coun ty e'renit court, j The term for June opened ori the sixth day of that month and carried on into July, the last ac tion being heard July 20. At that time final disposition of two criminal cases was continued un til Saturday. I During the term 24 actions ot various nature were heard in 34 days' time. The longest period required for any Fpit was the cafe of Vandervort asalnst Todd, eight days being taken in actual hear ing of the case. There vere three actions for damages, those beinj Lorenzen against SYates; McGU christ against the Southern Pacif ic, and Jensen against Holies. Three juries were drawn for the purpose of hearing prosecution on liquor selling charges in the state of Oregon against Ralph Wagner, Jesse Padden and L. A Wiliiams. Verdicts favor ing the state were returned in each case. ; The remainder of the actions on the docket were of civil natur;, alleged frauds, proceedings for re covery of money and similar entries. . What we need in this country iust now is more conservation and less conversation. Experience is the most valued asset in the business world. A proper training not only furnishes a short cut to de jired experience but often puts one into a position svhere the most valued ex perience can be acquired. We can help you obtain ;Dch a training. Write or all for information. Capital Business College Salem, Oregon Chicken Dinner All Day Today Cool Off At Oiir Fountain more cooling What ia than a these hot Our fountain are attracting come in and dy.M. That delightful drink afternoons? specialties, many. Just say "How- means service. i - V V A . Schaefefs Drug Store Sole Agent Garden Court Preparation 135 N. Coml Phone 197 If L I "THRIFT TURNED THE TIDE" SECRETARY HOOVER declares that 5 the thrift of the people, together with their efficient work, has turned back the tide of industrial depression. Labor and thrift make a good combina tion for the individual as well ias for the. mass. Many depositors of the United States National have steadily increased their balances even during these last months. Not what you earn, but what tells the tale of achievement. you save. i UnltedStotes NatjoMBanP OfcEGON . SALEM REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company Citizen Gets Acquainted With His Own Home Town A. R. and Minnie Sregmund to G. T. Wadsworth. . . 1-2 lot block 36. Gervais. $2500. David Korb to Rose A. Boddy. lot 6, block 27, depot addition to Salem, 10. George and Clara Zweiker to Clara Kavanaugh. N 1-2 lots 1 and 2, block E. Simpson's addition to Salem. MOO. Clara and J. M. Kavanaugh to W. W. and Mary A. Wells. N 1-2 lots 1 and 2 block E Simpson's addition to Salem. $10. C. M. Crittenden to Emma Hayes, tract 13 and lots 1 and 2 tract 12 Wiseacres. $5000. H. R. and Minnie L. Miles to A. L. and Charles F. Bones, lots !. 10 and 11 block 14 Turner's addi tion to Turner, $8 50. Helen and James Everington to James A and K. R. Garson. lot 15. block 4 Willamette addition to Salem. $400. Harry I. and Gladys M. Pearson to Ziba K. Ferguson et al. 2 1-2 lota 32. 33 and 34 Sunnyslde F F No. 8, $8410.30. Delia G. Patton, guardian to Benjamin Claggett, 10 acres near Chemawa. $1000. Aursaln and Emma Deranleau to Edwin Furrer; 30.39 acres Abyaa Corey DLC 8-3-W-, $2175.'; He's home aKain, after a won derful tour of thejbest part of the world. He left his cozy room, walked a few blocks and visited the Salem canneries, and the cap itol dome, and trie sawmills, and the hospital and (Lhe penitentiary, and gome of the bigger stores, and saw the roses Rrof ing in their na tive haunts, andith-? treat trees and the Willamete river and the uniTfrsity "n everything. "Didn't know there was Fueh a wonderland anywhere on earth.' he said on his return. Every where I went, they kept telling me that 1 oughtHo see this and that and the other interesting thing that I hadn't ever s?en or perhaps even heard of in the 10 years I've 'lived' in Salem. "Well. I saw m 'all. They'ro mighty good. W5iy don't some of these birds that never get acquainted with their home town get out and do as I've done? I'd be ashamed to live forever in as pood a community as this, and never really know what it has in its midst. But ithen. I've liv-d here only 10 yeajrs jusi long en ough to get fairly settled, and then I started out to get acquaint ed.' Td certainly hate to live here Iof half a century, or even for or 40 years, without learning what s going on around me! "If j there's anybody who a lived here o long that be a afraid toget away front his own shadow I'll take him around and show him the rights. , Why. there's aome- lifcing ne,w .and ifine on every Istreet, I, went, hp, to y.ancoarer. INTRODUCING WALDO PARK THE T1XY "DISTRICT BEAUTIFUL" Located 5 blocks north of State House, in center of Salem's moxt exclnnlve residence district. Shut your ryes and see O attractive homes among the oaks, with the pretty creek behind. Every lot run along creek. Close to down-town, university, gradejand high achool. All assessments and pavement paid. Building restrictions. These lots have; to win. They are much better for much less. N'one of these lots will be sold before 8 a.iu Tuesday, July 2th. Pick out the lot you want and make n deposit on it before someone else gets It, ' Price $700 to $ 1330. i ' . BECKE&HENDRICKS 205 U. S. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING I PHONE 101 .OS. !1 -l SUNDAY, JULY 24th SALEM VS. SILVERTON ! I Oxford Park 3 o Clock r . ;.'. n;r, :t.-L v.i - ; - -; ..... . - - , f A '. '