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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1921)
. .... 4 .-- f Hi - '.f 8 THE- OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON . . - v I t SATURDAY QRXiyq SEFTEMBER. 3. 1921 ' gr I ri tUHH htirvrvmin intra '-:NEW About the price (except v I Cl , niD'r K IIM S u JV -t -hlrh X Jm 1 Se ot - the benefit i of .- Immediately). They ft li tto; ircia ia. , (tUcr, mke a fcctric at tttpt lrr copy them. , But tonM i j. t like .Sllrtzet are J prt;o tf ll fart l!mt yon fan trait Jhrre-tf Abetter advantage. Home wouii like fpi ksmv 6wi dlt4 Here re! a of $hS reasons: JVe jdV. our -wnslawiter-jin"; nav- no fe.wl accounts; art- not paying tribute tt or helping to mi pport any mo !-, combine, lor trust. Our eompctltortfliIp ua 1 retiLte by their knocks. We 'K)nM tell yon some more, but don't think it necessary. Here they are aa they have been: .-" " Choice Sirloin Steak 75c, Pet I'OUIUl Irtme Itoaftty i5 i-C ; Per Tonnd i Choice Boiling Beef 8c : Per Pound i .Fancy Itonnd Steak lrtme Yearling Mutton , , . Chop 121-2c Per Pound t t Freshly Ground v ' ! H amber ger Per Pound i Sugar Cured Picnic ..: .. v Ilnm " ' '' ' ' 1 Per Pound"- ;v"-' ,,. Grain Fed 1'ifc Pork. , Pork Steak ' ' . Per Pound Loin Pork Chops 4':, V 25c :,; .. : Per lnnnd Fresh Ilologpm : 15c ! '!.' 'Per Pound ''' :- ' ;" . - "Wiener 1 - .y.y.': .'pPr Pound V ": When, -ia , nml . of, fifth, , try ' our. 1 fish department.' All , kinds of Fresh , Fish Sal. s mon. Halibut Claav Crabs, . ; Oysters, Ktc. 1 Fancy - Kippered Salmon. ! ; Originators of Lows ? ' i Prices : - k MIDGET MARKET 1 Not In Trie Combine ; ' We close Saturdays at 7 p. ;m. Open Monday (Labor 4py) until 10 . in. t Read The Classified Ads; j ... .f ... t , - : - t f AMOIOBL STATE of OREGON .... - 6 r J A A i vi . t i ;. ) r . " All Tbribugh Tronk Highway and Main Traveled ? , 7,?'H,t : f ; ' , ' " " ' ' ' :.'';' 1" '. ' 'AND ".:..'','. ,.; ,,';' '"-' " . ,'..'sT-: - - Complete 1920 Census of the State ' Printecl on good linen -paper. and in three colors jrravel roads marked in yellow paved roads in red) this map is unquestionably the best auto road map of Oregon ver published and will be given to States man subscribers absolutely. , . . t - .. I . I Hero's how Old subscribers pay up your arrears subscription and one month in advance and the map Will bo handed to you . at the office counter or mailed to you post paid absolutely free. - f . - - i : .... . ... . . . . . - - . . ' i' ! - Newrsubscribcrs-i-pay one month's subscription in advance and get, the map'frcc.; -fS:Y " '."f ':'!!'-' --M"5"" y ' .; .!: 5 . Statesman Publishing :,. Salem, Oregon," I ' Gentlemen : Enclosed please'; find $ lor renewal subscription Iccnsus of Oregon to me Xi ali i v.... ... ,-N. B.- City subscribers at lilt wiliwe jUiU . pajr Aumsville Gilizcn Praises Conduct of Men Who Are " . Put on Their -HorW At-BC-tiris that' the deportment . of men sent to the Salem prison wood cump near Aumsville haa been of the beat, is reported by ti C. Porter, upon whose prop erty the camp is established. Mr. i oner has been a neighbor of the many convicts who have worked at the camp since it first went into operation. Hi3 views are carried in. a. letter published in the September Issue of the i riso;i moutCly, Len A Hand, as follows: IH'srribe-3 Camp To The Editor: - Having read your article in Tvnd A Hand in regard to the prison wood camp near Aums ville, I beg a little space in voiw valuable paper for a few words relative to the same. As i am owner of the farm on which the camp Is located, f have been thrown in contact with the men at the camp almost daily eince Its establishment two years ago, and I must say that I have pever In all my life run up against a better behaved and gentlemanly acting bunch of men than thesj prisoners here at the camp. 'o Obrcenlty ' I have talked with them and joked with taem individually and in groups, both at the camp and in the woods "where they "were at ,work. and in all this time I na?e eeldom'if; ever,' heard one of r thorn Utter an oath. Never have r heard one of them tell an Immoral or smutty story. Never have I heard one of tbem speak a word that would, reflect, upon the purity of, or cast a slur upon, womanhood, a These men have made their mistakes and been pronounced guilty of violating the. law, and tbey are now patiently, raitntuiiy and uncomplainingly paying the penalty, and in many cases, send ing every cent they can possibly spare of tfceir meagre earnings to neip tneir loved ones at home. No Complaint I say uncomplainingly, for 1 have never heard a word of com plaint regarding those in author- LAST DAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE !. In : , ,'. V i "LOVE EXPERT ; J. . -.- LIBERTY -fe-- Sunday. mm OFFICIAL 1921 E OF THE SHOWING r - m I .u.in mm mam ROAD mm -E-E Use This Coupon . i t i V MAP COUPON Co. ' SxliA ''Y,f:,-:r to the following addrcss-r-please mail map and 920 in accordance' with the vatioye offer: i- V ' . - ...... ........ n , , ..jj.-.. .................. . may secure ;thc map andl920 census free by-calling , tiijj ujj i k MM a aim vi ic uiunvu in uu vaiivv;. ltr over them, bat often prais. lor faTors shown. As to whether this wood cam: has or has not bourn a linin". success, I am unable to say. ba; 88 a reformatory proposition, or as a place to fit the men for v new start in lite after belnj? dia charged, it is most; assuredly a U a man here at this camp whoiCnUrCh... UOeS Not Wanit It i has been here any length of time- i I but iho. a a free man, v.-ouM j make a good citizen in any com-; mumty. I believe those men nave ; reached that period of experience , in their live. when them would ad"L f VK." hV.in ' bicssed Master when he said to tbo woman who had transgressed to the extent of bringing upon herself the penalty of death. "Neither do I condemn thee; go, and sin no more." H C, PORTER. Aumsville, Oregon. Ileady to Help You If you are subject to biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that result from Indigestion and constipation, you can get relief with Foley Ca thartic Tablets. They are a gen uine, wholesome physic that af fords prompt, sure and safe relief without griping or pain. J. T. Os burn, II. F. IJ. 1, Lucasville. O., writes: "Foley Cathartic Tablets nrefine . I had stomach trouble. I took Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I Can eat anything. Sold everywhere. Adv. " - , . ., ' Salem Firm UnangeS Name j of Pence Motor Company'; j Articles of incorporation were , filed here yesterday by the Sup ple & Walker Machine works of Portland, capitalized at 20,009. The Incorporators are Joseph Sup ple, C. T. Walker, and L. E. Crouch. Articles were also filed by the Pacific Construction company of Portland, capitalised at $5,000. The incorporators are Charles Barton, Edward Jenkins, and L. p. Sandblast. Resolutions showing increase in capitalization were filed by the Make-McFafl company of Port land, from $250,000 to $750,000. and by the Routledge Seed & Flor al company of Portland, from $5,000 to $75,000. Resolutions showing a decrease in capitalization were filed by the Alblna Engine & Machine works, from $100,000 to $1,000. Change in name from the Pence Motor company to the Bartlctt Motor company was filed by the former, a Salem concern, com posed of Paul B. Wallace. John vT. Harbison and Joseph H. Al bert '. , Midshipman Wilson Will Be Home for Vacation Ralph Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson of 1156 Court street, is expeeted home Saturday night from Annapolis naval acad emy where . he has just finished his first year as midshipman and is now coming back to Salem for his annual 30-day vacation. His father will go to Portland today to meet him. ! Ralph . was president of the student body, of the Salem high school ' before his graduation, in the class of '20: He went to An napolis a year-ago as naval cadet fiom Oregon. The winter was spent in academy work, but this summer the midshipmen have had a; wonderful cruise in the good battleship Kansas, which ' is one of the famous steel monsters of the American navy.. They visited Christiana, ' Norway; Portugal, Cuba, and many other places. Roads With Mileages ;'.!' - i of Oregon (blue, yellow and red MAP ::...?.,..----:.-..:.i..vcentsJo.pay.for new is Made Farcical in State School Course In a letter isr.uj to the com;ty rhf.nl sanorSntcnrtrr.t of Oregon J. A. Chun-hill, state supM-int4M ! ent of schools, expresses the hope i tha every rural sehool ta.;r who feels competent to toa-.h f rieu'ture. v. : 1 i teach it. for it is ! jet in the course of study. tir. ! Churchill, however, does not want ! a farce made of the subject, and ! demands that it bo taught thor- . ! oughly by teachers who know ts 'subject matter and are able to rresent it skillfully and under-' 1 standingly. Many inquiries are berns rt ! reived by the superintendent, ask ing whether agriculture is to be I taiiRht in the eiK-th trvarir- "f ! Llementary schools. Mr. Church ill saya that the state department of education is very much inter ested in the subject, and would not like to have it taught in a way that would simply be a faree. "I am sura that out of your experience," says his letter to the i iiperintendents, "yon know that if any kind of a searching exam- wreto'tK rip;nt h grade pupils it would moan the slaughter of the innocent. The large majority of teachers in rural schools are high school girls who have never had a course in agriculture. It Is manifestly ab surd to require a pupil to pass an examination in a subject when the teacher who teaches that sub ject has not been required by law to make a preparation to teach the subject; therefore, we will not require an eighth grade ex amination next January. May or June in agriculture. We shall, however, require that everyone who completes an elementary teachers' training course this year in Oregon be required to have a course In agriculture. In this way we hope to raise up a body of teachers within a year or two who will have had some training for teaching agricul ture. $10,000 Reduction is Made from Carrier Estate Sarah Elizabeth Carrier, execn-i trix of the estate of B. E. Carrier, j who died November 11, 1920, has ! petitioned the county court for permission to correct an error made in listing the value' of the estate. When the property was origin ally listed in order that the inher itance tax due the state of Ore gon might be properly figured, there was included $10,000 worth of stock in the Meadow River lumber company of West Vir ginia. In her petition to the county court. Mrs. Carrier recites that this was listed as part of the es tate in error, and that the block was her individual property. The court granted the petition and made the correction in assets of the estate. When the B. E. Carrier estat' was appraised and a record of it was filed with the county court, the total value was given as $168,262.48, but with the deduc tions asked by Mrs. Carrier, the value of the estate is $158,262.4 8. On this valuation, the estate will pay an inheritance tax to the state of Oregon amounting to $3,272.87. Miss Helen Bonner Weds Bakersfield Young Man SILVERTON, Or., Sept. 2. (Special to The Statesman.) i Announcement of the wedding of j .Miss Helen Bonner to Dallas C. Andrews of Bakersfield, Cal., has been received by Silverton rela tives and friends. The wedding took place August 25 at the home of Rev. Mr. White at Bakersfield. They will make their home at Bakersfield. Mrs. Andrews is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bonner of the Silverton hills. She Is a member of the 1917 class of the Silverton I High school; afterward she enter- ! ed training at the Good Samaritan j hospital at Portland. She has for ' some time been employed by the Northern Pacific Railroad com pany as a nurse in the Beneficial hospital at Missoula, Mont. Funeral Services Held For G. Muckenthaler SILVERTON. Or.. Sept 2. (Special to The Statesman.) The funeral services of Gotthard Muckenthaler were held this morning from St, Patrick's CaUi olic church. Interment was at the Monestary cemetery at Mount ' Angel. i Mr. Muckenthaler died at the Tiverton hospital Wednesday from paralysis, caused by drinking cold water while overheated. He was a resident of Mount Angel for 20 years, moving to Silverton two years ago, and making hl3 nume ai ine uoiiage noteL Site is Selected for Grave of Leslie Tooze Walter L. Tooze, acrompanicd by Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Tooze Mid Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Toose, Jr., were In En gene yester day, selecting a site for the grave of Leslie Tooze. It was decided that burial should be in Odd Fellows' ceme tery, - at a site overlooking the University of Oregon, regarded as most appropriate, as Captain Tooze had been graduated from the university the jwar before he volunteered for services for the great war. The funeral services will be held-in" ViUard hall of the tni- FMED TOPIC INVOLVED IN PLOT 1 - - v A j JtX: : j . , , t ! !.; .: ft L. -1 ; y . .... ! f , , - - i V ' I - - -" , I if it j ife: , ' zflr General Samuel T. Antell. 'Even though the mystery of the escape of Grover C. BergdoU Is still unsolved the special investigating- committee of the House finds that many participated in the conspiracy leading to Bergdoll's escape, including General S. T. Ansell,.former Jadge Advocate, and Colonel C. C. Cresson. Both were involved by the majority of the divided committee of inquiry. Although Ansell is held directly responsible Cresson is also accused of having played an important part in the escape of the military slacker, according to the investi gating committee. versity, Sunday, Sept. 11, and the body will be accorded iui'. mili tary honors. The services will be In elrtrgo of Rev. 1. H. Leech, former pa:-tor at Woodburn, and who is now pastor of the First Methodist church of Eugene. lie will bo assisted by President V. L. Camp bell of the university, and Dean Colin Dyment, who was on the battlefield at the time Captain Tooze was killed. JOSEPH WILL in Multnomah Legislator Ap plies for Water Rights on Trapper Creek Senator Georgo W. Joseph of Portland proposes to irrigate afcout 1000 acres of land in Mu- nomah county. He has filed with the state enginereing depart9?nt an ' application covering the pro posed appropriate of 10 second feet of water from Trapper creek for domestic vater supply and for the irrigation of land aggre gating about 1000 acres. Other applications have been filed as follovs;: By S. P. Oslurn of Troutdale, Or., covering the appropriation of two second feet from Osburn Spring creek for domestic supply, and for the maintenance of fish ponds, in Multnomah county. By J. A. Lak'jy, of Ontario, covering the appropriation of wa tfr from Davis creok, a tributary $nake river fo irrigation of ji acres in Malheur county, at an es timated construction cost ot $2 :0 0. I'.y .1. W. -Grove of John Day, (ovoriMs; the appropriation of wa ter from Davis rr"ek, a tributary of John Day river, for irrigation i of a five-acre trtct in Grant county. l!v Henry C. Smith of Prino- sssso Jersey Jackets Jersey Sport Jack ets, large range of sizes and colors. La bor Day special $3.98 ON LY To grasp this exceptional opportunity The entire Store is bursting with super values been here and bought Buy Where Everybody Shops TO FREE . BERGUOLL. ; , l , Colonel C C Creaaon. vHle. covering V.'c arrrPr'at'on f of water from Orhoco crevk, for; irrigation of 63 acres in Crook! county. By School nutr'ct No. 36, Coos county consolidated, at Marsh Hold, covering th appropriation of water frorn rn unnamed tribu tary of Coos rivrr for domestic supply for the schoolhouse, and for the teacher residence. I'.y Wilbur II. Dyland, of Dex ter, covering the appropriation of water from Middle creek, .for ir rigation of 35 acres in LaWun ty, also for donftic supply, and he development cf ?. small horse power. Hy A. E. Clawpon, of Enter prise, covering the appropriation of water from Wallowa river for supplemental supply for the irri gation or a five-acre tract in Wal lowa county. By Alvin M. Ohms, of Catlow, Or. covering th appropriation of ! f,cre fee! from. Clover Swale, to Etoreil in a rcnervoir and ised for irrip-Uii.n rurposcs in Harney county. By Robert EMison, o' Portland, ooverinc; the appropriation of wai ter from a spring for domestic water supply in Multnomah coun ty. Rv Dr. Jan v. Hjlas. of Port land, covering- the appropriation of four second feet from Tlalas Fall creek for clopiestic supply In a hydro-clecric massage sanitar ium. Four Fatal Accidents , Reported During Week Four fatal residents were re ported to the state industrial ac cident commission for the week ending Repteml-or 1 out of a total of 43 industrial mishaps. The 'atal caso wr-re: W. C. Smith. Falls City. Iru'k driver; man named Anderson, Salm, wood cutter; Ed Haarala, Astoria, truck driver; George V. CronnoMe, Portland, lsrakerr.an. Of the total number of acci dents 384 were subject to th" pro visions of tlK' workmen's rom pensat on act, "0 v;ere from firms and corporaMon? lhat hav; reject ed the provision? of the a-t, and 24 were from lublic utility cor porations not snb'ert to th" act. If rt; it - s -.r 1 1 MOI on Fridaf . Come early Saturday. Don't forget this . . .... Monday STORE CLOSED MONDAY LABOR DAY 0 f.liik Goat IS UamCQ o.. Dnv4w AVrtA ParH i "J " Go as far. as yon like, and carry .11 miiv vmi want right along with you. . That's the policy of :lr. and Mrs. E. Hoobler. who stopped at the Palem auto camp grounds re cently with their family. They sro traveling in a car built by themselves, and in it is a space for their living milk can their soat. When they stop at a place .. 1 u (hoi- ctaki thA coat iui me u". ... r. 1 11 i: tr n-isture . and wnen tney re-sume their journey, th. goat is, pat In its corner hy the driver s sit. and the party nas a con. tinual supply of milk free. The car is built on a truck chassis, and is cbmpletety en- rloaed. New resrlstrations yesterday at PEACHES Now is the time to can Early Crawjfard Peaches. AVe hnv iht-in In- the imshel and they fcrejfihe Bushel ... i Pears ttartlelt Pears for'Guinirrt'per bushel $1.25 to $1.50 Tomatoes Tiw. Tinpsf. nf thn stnson on fow riavs poor. Buy them now and Watermelons, lb. L..2V2e Honey Dew Melons, lb 4c Ice Cream '.Melons, . lb... 3zC Musk Melons, lb 6c Cassabas, lb 3V.c Cantaloupes, 12 to 15 in. crate, per crate....$1.10 Vegetables Tomatoes, basket ...25c Celery, bunch. 10c Cucumbers, large.. -5c String Beans, 3 lbs 25c Green Peppers, lb...,...10c White Pickling Onions, 2 pounds...........-..L25c Squash, each... .-...15c Maple and Wc have taken on the Snow-lluggefl Line of Cane an Maple Syrup which for the real ma'ple flavor has any thinp: surpassed that we have ever sold." Try a caniand be convinced. Small tin 35c,! Medium 65c, No. 5 J1.25 and No. 10 $2.25. Place Your Orders for Two Days Monday, being Labor Day our store will be closed all day. 1 1 . ROTH GROCERY CO. Phones 1885-6-7 to save on this worthy super values that will make you so buy plenty vrl'wkerions. -,. Ravmottdr Mrrttd ars. v. jWaegner Seattle: Mr. and , ! Hanson. SeatUe; Mrs. Flora , Hart- J f ; lX Vw-rtf rai f ldrrand Mrs- ' , r -w.Vnor-Seattle: Mr. na -Wen ral.r "Mr: and William H. Walter, aenveri . Jarvla, Calexito, Cal.: Mr. and Mrs iv I Weaver and family. land; Mrs. p-. xiarru. .w.. land; 'Mr.faid Mrs. T. U -Arm-cirmiF fc Kamtia. Idahb:"! Mr, Htd Mrs. AVBelowk and family. Green ier. Kan.i Mr. and Mm. witxeh Huem:f Mr. and I Mrs. E. i I Ironard. Bellingham mr. f Tr :xlZ "r. 07,1 , r - M. VI viauu I whn I taurine tbrougQ the - country never ask a-nynoav now far it is from "here" to "there. Tar hand now. Should it rain the oualiiy get the best $1.50 per bushel J! Cantaloupes, eaciU- J Oc Tokay Grapes, lb.::..20t Malagi Grapes, lb20c . Peaches, basket,.: J50c Pears.ilb.- ....25c Silver prunes, basket 25c Italian Prunes basket 25c Petit Prunesbasket 25c Small PickJing Cucum- bers, , pound...., J-IJSc Medium Pickling Cucum bers, pound...u:.5c SweetPotatoes, 2 lbs. 25c Fine Lettuce, heaL...10c New bunch jurnips, - btnwh::i..:..:10c Fresh Cornj dozenr..; 25c Cane Syrup 1 No charge for delivery I SUGAR 15 Poundi Limit one to I customer saving event sigh Thousands have f Store will be closed ca yi i ' ". :i h-, 1: . Shop With The Crowds 1 1 nt W9& 1 dIay I 1 it . . ; a .. t j. , t - 1 ) j 1 : - V - , s 1 i I v." i Si s V h : i si id V: I Jl I A