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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1922)
r ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Extension Begn . Work was begun Wednesday co an extension of the jocal elec tric light and power aery ice on the Lansing road, running north from the Garden road to connect . 'with the Silverton road northeast of town. The new extension, which la a little less than a mile in length, will serve nine families under this first contract: C. D. Barhyts. W. H.1I. Dodge, J. E. 'Ellison, C. II, Gram. E. Horning. E. Kitchen; C. F. Lansing, p. ,L. Spauldlng, and Herman Tasto. The contract was signed on Tues- day, and Work began the next day. The Auburn extension is al ready well under , way, east of Salem. Jack's Cafe 163 S. Com." St. A good place to eat. Tables and counter- Adv. Marion Davies v "And ( ' " J Wyndham Standing In "The Bride's Play" EXPERIENCE ' f v : '-. t Is the most valued asset in the business world. A proper: training not only furnishes a short cut to desired experience but often puts one into position where the most valued experience can be. ac quired. We can help you obtain such a training. Write or call for in formation. ' Bogus Orders Listed Almost every day, official an nouncements come to the Salem postoffice giving the lists of the numbers of postoffice money or ders stolen from various offices throughout the country. A Wash ington announcement card reach ed the Salem office Tuesday tell ing, of the theft of a book of or ders from Georgia and that same morning the thief himself was ar rested up in Seattle. He bad tak en about 60 orders, and had only 15 left; the others presumably, had been cashed. A few years ago, a postal buccanneer came through Salem, and turned in a bogus or der for 35, which the postmaster had to pay; bat he went on north ward, to get $40 at Gresham and $75 at Aurora, so that the Salem officer got off pretty easy. So far as recorded, this is the only time a bogus postal order has ever been slipped over, in this community. and Saturday, son. Adv. Mme Buffe Morri- Lerture Well Aj tended The Lenten lectures at St. Paul's church are v.11 attendel and with increased interest. The general subject Is "The Position of the Angetican Church in the Religious World." The subject for this Thursday evening will be "The Reformation and King Henry the Eighth." The hour is Just a Pew More Bolts Wall paper left. 5c per bolt. C. S. Hamilton, Good Furniture, 340 Court street. Adv. tie production in the history of Willamette. Some private work will be begun at once, though in general the serious work on the story will begin after the return from the spring vacation, closing April 3. The play is to be given in the Grand theater. Last year, the play was "The- Rose of Ply mouth," a colonial production in costume of the Pilgrims. The play this year is up to or maybe a few jumps ahead of it, and Is a rapid fire farce even more than 300 years from the Blue-Law, Indian shooting, steel-coated warriors of the Mayflower days. FIKST POSED PICTURE OF DE VALERA AND MICHAEL COLLINS MacDonald'a Farmer Almanac At Tyler's Drug Store. Adv. Capital Business College Salem, Oregon Poultrymen to Meet Marketing . all their eggs and poultry products on a cooperative basis, is the basic plan of the Pa cific Poultry Producers' associa tion, that organized its Marion county branch about a month ago. Forty members were present at the first assemblage, and others are expected to join as the asso ciation becomes better known. A meeting is to be held Saturday at o'clock, at the Salem Commsr cial club rooms. Bargain Dance, SOc Friday. Elite hall, ladies free. Ain't we got fun? Adv. a 4 S I - V'-'. Help The ASSOCIATED CHARITIES by taking in their big r' ENTER- TAINMEOT Wed., Marcrh29 ARMORY j Adults 50c; Students 25c- 1 v " Tickets at : COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE I" This space donated by ' Commercial' Book Store Tank Still Out Swimming pool; experts, and pool sharps of almost every kind except the Kelly kind, are invited to coma in and tell the Y.M.C.A. what is the . matter with its swim ming pool. They turned the wa ter In and it seemed to be filling all right, but eventually both the truth and the water leaked out that it wasn't right at all. They let the water all go. and fixed the main discharge valve so that it simply couldn't leak a drop. Then they started to fill it again. A second time it proved to be leaky. and th?y dont know where or how. The news that the pool was ready for service after its several weeks of repairing, was glad news to a host of kids all the way from 8 to 80 years of age. The later news that it isn't even yet in order has caused much gloom. Owing to a Current Humor j That we are soon to leave Sa lem. I wish to state we shall re main here indefinitely. We have sold our residence but we shall soon take another apartment and I shall remain in practice here. Dr. W. L. Mercer. Adv. ' Food Sale Postponed The Salem War Mothers have postponed their food sale which was to have been held Saturday afternoon. It was postponed be cause of so many members being in Portland this week attending grand opera. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Dreamland Kink Grand opening of spring and summer dances. Friday, March 24. Free to all. Adv. Appraisers I port Property to the value of $1200 was reported upon yesterday in an appraised report filed by Eclus Pollack, David Hayes and M. L. Opdyke. The report covers real property of the estate of Tilla E. Pongratz. Edwards Near Frcedoi Tom Edwards, who was con victed on a charge of violating liquor lawts, will be released to day from the city jail where he has served a sentence of 70 days. Edwards was arrested upon evi dence secured by Chief of Police Verden MoffitL Several other law offenders have recently served terms of varied length in the lo cal Jail. Will Quit Service An order of the public service commission yesterday condition ally permits the Garden Home water works to discontinue ser vice. The findings show that an I HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION Frank H. Shepherd. David K. Ireland. S. H. Graff, 'orvailis; R. B. Carter, Spokane; S. C. Blackwell. H. D. Flarey, W. D. Humphrey, R. L. Herren, D. arrangement between the owner R. Shoemaker. L. M. Mills. A. N. of the water works and a commit- IWysone. W. I. Temby. W. H. I 1 i IK p-. ISC , li 0 LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18C8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. " 1! The meeting of the Sinn Fein Ard Fheis at the Dublin Mansion House aroused exceptional public interest not only in England and Ireland but In the United States as welL Delegates from ail parts of Ireland, including Ulster, were present. Eamonn de Valera presided at the meeting. This photograph, taken outside the Mansion House, ihows Michael Collins, President of Sinn Fein, and Eamonn de Va lera, "all smiles.1 While both are bitterly opposed politically, they are great friends otherwise. This is thought to be the first posed pic tore ever taken that shows the two leaders ot the belligerent factions together. tee representing the users has been made whereby the former agrees to pump water for the lat ter under a certain agreement, the committee having agreed to operate the distribution system and perform all other functions. Under thetse conditions tho order says the owner of the works 'should be permitted to cease the distribution of water, and at such time as an adequate alternative supply of water may be acquired that the pumping of water may be discontinued. Trasses ' Fitted at Tyler's Drug Store by an expert in the business. -Ady. Youth Returns Home ; . Orvin Molin, Turner youth who eft his home Saturday night was returned to that city yesterday. He was given shelter at the city jail Tuesday night until his par ents could be located. Spring Opening At the French Shop Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Adv. Bargain Dance Friday 50c. Elite hall. Ladies free. Adv. : Purse Is Lost S. R. (Sam) Vail, an employe of the Statesman, yesterday re ported to the police the loss of a purse containing several , checks payable to C. G. Gray, three Statesman Publishing company checks payable to S. R. Vail, Fran"k Jaskoski and C. W. Brant. The jiurse also contained a $20 gold Apiece, a new peace dollar and the photograph of a little girl. There were two books of Typo graphical union stamps. Mr. Vail Jenkins. G. S. Pinkado, Vincent Smith, L. C. Reicbardt, J. H. Madeen. W. J. Eastman, C. K. Tibbets. R. T. Jackson, L. B. Aus tin, J. B. Kisky. H. Turoer, Mrs. W. Montgomery, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H. Lapp Lincoln, Neb, BLIGH C. R. Baker Spokane; Mj-s. J. C. MCallister. Seattle; R. L. Winther W. F. Repka, C. B. Walker, Paul Abraham, H. G. Royal, P. R. Dodd, George W Dee, Harry J. Philips, J. Darnell, J. B. Kisky, Portland; Joe Oiler- storm, Woodburn. TERMINAL H. L. McKee, some trait in woman did not meet with his approval. He thoroughly disliked short skirts. According to a story that has Just coma from Rome, the Pope noticed one day crossing the court of St. Damaso a woman who had called at the Vatican on some business with the secretariat. She was wearing the latest Paris style of skirt, which barely covered the knees. Turning to one of the bishops near him, the Pope said: "I really cannot understand some women. Pnoon.. 1r onil lira 17 f V!U I ua.o u .coyevv "t-" .... ,1 I V, Jo nut eveu iuo yuiiv. au iuv uo sey, Clayton, Kansas; P. Abrams,, H. G. Royal. W. D. Gardon, Port land; Frank Sculley, Seattle; B. J. Schmidt, New York. Acquire Rhodamanthas A party of about 40 Salem men and. women, members of Home-1 Is anxious to recover his property stead No. 973 of the Brotherhood of American Yoeman, motored to Portland branches of the order. The Salem candidates were initi ated ,in to the Rhodamanthns de gree of Yeomanry. Following the initiation all members attended a banquet at the Oregon hotel. and offers a reward for the return of the purse and its contents. Bargain Dance, 50c Friday, Elite hall; originators of bargain dances. We're gonna have fun! Ladies tree. Adv. Cat This Out It Is Worth Money to You. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, HI., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo ley Kidney Pills tor pain in sidei and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Catlnrtic Tablets, t wholesome and thoroughly clean. sing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and slug gish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. of my youth I recall that all the young girls, my sisters for in stance, were pestering their moth ers to put them in long skirts Now it appears that all the old women wish to wear short ones signed the seconds and they will not be allowed to move from this space while a round is in progress. Use ot towels was forbidden because they raise too much rosin from the r;n floor. While the boxers are in action the seconds can use signals but can talk to the',r men only between rounds. It is almost impossible to get a man interested in international affairs, but if anybody mentions something about his neighbor be pricks up his ears and is all at tentlon. Portland Boxers Face Change in Ring Rules Your Own Xt Converted Into beautiful read ing lamps. Surprisingly fratify tng results. .Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple. Phone $1200. adv. I 1 5 i - X J TONIGHT N KEMP'S RURAL " FUN SHOW ; See ; THE BIG WEDDING ON THE STAGE ' t , ' Also HOOT GIBSON ' In " . -HEADIN WEST . . , , . . Continuous Daily Would Remove Sign At the Monday night session of the Salem city council, the alder men ordered the removal of a sign from the roof of the Oleson- Rookstool garage near Ferry and Liberty streets. Chief of Police Verden Moffltt was yesterday in structed to borrow an axe from the fire department and execute the council's wishes. The official order was signed by City Record er Earl Race. , Marriage License Issued Two marriage licenses have this week been issued by the county clerk's office. Frank L. Emerjr. insurance dealer of Oswego 'and Mable C. Steiner, of Woodburn were the first couple to secure a license this week. The second I PORTLAND, Or., March 16. Seconds of boxers appearing In Portland bouts must use fans and not towfls between rounds and must not talk or shout to the box ers between rounds, according to rules recently adopted by the lo cal boxing commission. Only two persons, in addition to the fighter, will be allowed in the corners between rounds. A space just ontside tna ring- is as- RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST Tn the human body if you will n Trunk Prescription for K3eumtim and gout. It is ndirulon absurd and pre posterous. In fart, it is a pity and shame to talk about Rheumatism and Gout, much less suffer with it, either inflammatory, mnsrtilar, sciatic or any othr form of Kh'omstism. Trunk a Prescription for Rheumatism and Gout sells for $1.75. This prescrip tion IMKS NOT ruin the stomach, it ItOKS NOT dtpresa the heart. Eat all the meat and cood food you wish while taking Trunk's Prescription. It DOKN NOT contain any Mercery, nafccylate 01 So' a. Oil of Wir.tfrsreen, or narcotica of any kind, but it absolutely and posi tively overcomes any kind of Rheumatism or t;ont on earth. WHAT MOKr. im YOU WANT f There is nothing Just as srool. an l it is iiiMssi!le to iret some thine better. It is also an excellent liv-1 medicine. For al at Perry' Urng Store ll.i 8. Commercial St.. Salem. Ore. PERSONALS i Georrk Paulu and John F. White returned Wednesday from a trip to the southern part of the state in the Interest of the Oregon I Growers' association. Mrs. Mary Fulkerson. county couple applied yesterday and were superintendent of instruction, Tis- Peter Zarr, laborer, residing at ited the schools at Sublimity on ! 2330 East Oak street, Salem and I Wednesday. Ruth Cashman of Salem. DIKII DYSON' William J. Dyson died at a local hosnital March 2 2 at the age of 80 years. Funeral services will be held at the Webb & dough chapel Thurs day. March 23. at 2 d. m. In terment will be In the I. 0. O F. cemetery. ,Miss King, recently from Brook- STRUTZ Carl Herman Strutz, CASH1N THE POCKET " xrERY nice indeed to feel coins . rat- tling in your pocket, or be able to pull out a big roll of bills. But how much more sensible to keep most of that money in a "Nationalized" Checking Account. ; Then you run no risk of robbery, or loss through carelessness. And paying by check carries much more prestige, with it than paying by cash. Why then not do it? SALEM OHCOON GRAND THEATRE ONE NIGHT Tuesday; March 28 AttHTDeCOUBYlLLE'S rvn TFTE hr r DEYUEBEVPES rni mm mm a n k . 0EIG1NAI PRDDUCnONand CDWRLWdSEVQCrY DniEdRflMTHE GAIETY THEATRE. tONDOK WITH ENGLAND '5 GREATEST OOMEDIAH Hilli (HIMSELF) r ; THIRTY IMPORTED BEAUTIES A SHIPLOAD OF COSTUMHS.SCENEEWEFrTCTS THE FIRST REAL WNDOHRniUEWTOWTKSUS. 75 People in Cast Special Orchestra of 10 Entire floor and 1st 3 rows balcony...M...$2.00 Last 2 rows Balcony . 1.50 Gallery not reserved ..... .50 Add 10 war tax V:; Mail orders now Seat sale Monday 10 a. m. Nominating Petition Blanks Secure them at the Statesman (legal dept.) upstairs. AdT. BLIGH The French Shop- Again we bid you welcome to another spring opening of millin ery and dresses, Thursday, Friday Harbnan9 Glasses Wear them and see Easier and Better HARTMANBR0S. Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and Seek Citizenship Agryrl Anton Valiane, 40, far mer, living at Mill City, has ap plied at the county clerk's office for naturalization under the laws of the United States, Valiane was born at Salonica, Greece, and came to this country in 1907. An other applicant is Simon Ernst, 37, a mechanic whose home is at Mt. Angel. Mr. Ernst arrived in the United States March 14, 1908. He was born in Vy Panat, Hungary. 'yn, N. Y., is a newcomer to Sa lem to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Louise Beatty, on route 8. Miss King has been en gaged as a stenographer for W. I. Staley of the Oregon Growers' association. Whitney Gill is spending his vacation from O. A. C. with his family in Salem. Jack Elliott has returned to Salem following six months in Los Angeles. W. L. Kuser is scheduled to speak at the Woodburn school Friday morning. Edward H. Jacobs Is visiting People Use Swift's Fertilize at the Harwood . Hall home at Chemawa. Col. George A. White and Ma j. d'ed at a local hospital March 22. at the age of 60 years. Funeral services will be held at the German Lutheran church Seventeenth and State streets, on Monday at 2 p. m.. Rev. Kohler officiating. Interment will be in City View cemetery. Services in charge of Webb & Clough. Carl Herman Strutz was the father of 14 children, seven of whom are still living; Elizabeth. Carl, Herman, John, Joseph. Da- high vld, all of Salem; and Mrs. Dora Pazer of La Crosse, Wash. He Is also survived by his wife, Tilda Strutz. FUNERALS Because ft makes them money, I James A. Dusenbury are In sou- See C 6. AdT. Bowne or phone 353 I tnern Oregon doine some work Car Tarns Turtle While driving on the highway near Hazalau. Dr. C. E. Cashatt was blinded by the headlight ot furniture at The Capital Hard- an approaching car and his car Portland wnere he was called by Funeral services for William A. connected with the Oregon natio- Rutherford will be held Thursday nal cuard I morning at 10 o clock rrom tne Chief of Police H. N. Robin- Rigdon mortuary, concluding ser- son of Corvallis visited with Sa- vice City View cemetery. lem police officers yesterday while motoring to Corvallis from ware A Fnrnltnre uo-, an no. Commercial street. Phone M7. went off the road Tuesday night The car was slightly damaged by the accident. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. will buy anything you have ... I , to. sell : ',-' Loganberry and hop wire for sale "The House of Half a Mil lion and One Bargains', - 402 K. Ckmimercial St. Phone 523 A Classified Ad. Will bring you a buyer. aot. official duties. He was accom panied by his brother, G. G. Rob inson, a successful poultry man residing near Corvallis. Late Pope Advocated Women's Dress Reform Cast Is Completed "It Pays to Advertise." the Willamette iunlor class play, now has a complete cast, including PARIS, Mar. 15. The late Francis Kinch. general manager, j Pope Benedict XV. was a militant and Everett Lisle, advertising I feminist and many times expres manager. The cast, announced Ited the opinion that women had a TnMiiar. vmi selected 4 after ex-1 great mission : in the world and haustlve try-outs for especial fit- if or cnnstianiry ja parucuiar, dhi mass, and the class plans to make I he was as outspoken in his criti- thf e high-water mark; drama-jclsm as he was in his praise when 1 Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Emb aimers RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians THRIFTY THURSDAY IN OUR ORIGINAL B argain Basement Special lines of Easter Toys and Novelties Special at 12 Off regular prices Finest grade, large can Talcum Powder 25c value at 7c Boys' Wool and Mixed Wool Caps and Hats Values to 98c at ' 4 75c Value Graniteware Stew Pans, Wash Pans, Etc Special at 15c Ilandy Bottles Ray Rum Lotion Special at 7c Ladies' Felt $1.75 value House Slippers Assortment of colors at All colors 'Trailing Arbutis" Powder de Riz Rice Powder, Special at 10c Iff 1 J 1 J Patent and Imitation, Leather Vanity Bags ? , Values to 75c at : 19c 36 inch Ivory and Ecru Curtain Marquisette 35c value Thursday only, yard 19c t Special Attention We have on display in our basement Flow ers, Braid and other Hat Trimmings. Val ues to 50c will go at , 5c and 10c . THE roifF fill run m gjggPBawaraMMaWBaWMBHananBUlll11 1 JlW . 1 - -S