THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM," OttEOON
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 25. 1922
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
tute for Multnomah county Sat
urday.
jjrtj Causes Import
police officers hare received a
eofflP1111 against a vicious dog
wnica la said to be kept in the vi
cinity of Highland avenue and
Korta Cbiirch street.
PangfitCTfi f Vrterans
Will hold a cooked food sale at
Brewer's Drug store Saturday,
March Adv.
Reekie Driver Reported
Patrolman Walter Thompson
yesterday reported a reckless
driver who speeded northward
V-4 Startinjr' Sunday
or tx.ft
1
through Salem. Th" driver did
not speed past; h4 police o
so rast that nis number could not
be taken. Patrolman Thompson
reported the number of the car
as being bio2b which is regis
tered under the name of Hans
P. Schmidt of Corvallis.
Bargain Dance, 50c-
Elite hall. Ladles free. Tonight.
I AdT. -
Leroy Sentenced
Frank Leroy, who was recently
indicted on a charge of lewd and
lascivious cohabitation, yesterday
entered a plea of guilty when ar-
Tw Fatalities Imported
'Two fatal accusants out of a to
tal of 3,84 accidents were report
ed to the state imdnstrlal accident
commission for tie week ending
March 23. The ;fatal cases were
John Smith, a timber worker or
Boring. Or., and IL. W. Gillahan,
a logger of Portland. Out of the
total number repjorted 354 were
subject to the provisions of the
workman's compensation act. 17
raigned before Circuit Judge Ptr-i were from firms and corporations
cy It. Kelly. By sentence of the
court, Leroy will serve 60 days
in the county Jail.
that have rejected the act and 13
were from public utility corpora
tions-not subject Co the act
NAZIMOVA
! And
Rudolnfo Valentino
In
"CAMILLE"
LIBERTY
STE1NB0CK
JUNK CO.
will buy anything you have
. to sell
Loganberry and hop wire
for sale
"The House of Half a Mil
lion, and One" Bargains"
402 N. Commercial St.
i - Phone 523
Free Consultation
And examination. Drs. Brad
ford & Bradford, D. C, state li
censed chiropractic physicians.
Ten years in practice. Phone 526
Suite 319 Oregon bldg. Adv.
XomJnatlng Petition Blanks
Secure them at tha Statesman
(legal dept.) upstalrs. Adv.
Educated Hen-
RejirisitionH Honored
Two requisitions, of the gover
nor of California .ere honored
yesterday by Governor Olcott,
granting the extradition of R. O.
Saunders and Pault Barton, who
D. A. Harris, who Uvea on
Route 5,' near Salem. 'says he faasl are wanted at San Jfose on charg-
some educated and very conser-es or issuing1 checks without
vatlve hens. When prices of eggs I funds. They are in custody at
i
I f II
Your Own Satisfaction
)s our aim in fitting your,
: glasses
. Knowledge
Experience
Skill
are the factors which deter
mine results which mean en
V tire satisfaction I
MORRIS
opticaii co.
' 204-211 Salem Bank of
' ' Commerce Building
Oregon's Largest Optical
: - , InsUtution ,
. . . . '
!pbon.!3S.for appointment
SALEM. OREGON
ranged ud around 50 cents per ! Baker.
dozen they shelled out the 24
ounce to the dtrcen-eggs. Now Going to Mt. Angel
that eggs are down around tne -f. E. McCroskey. until recently
15 or 18 centmark they have cut managter D, tne SaIm commer-
"5"? ."kST" 72?.. X" go ovar to Mt. An
reorganization of ttaei local Com
mercial club at thai place. Mr.
McCroskey ranks as tone of the
best posted men in the state on
the needs and possibilities and
methods for organizing and main
taining civic bodies. The Mt. An
gel boosters had this in mind
when they called him over.
horn egg and one Buff Orpington
egg being presented to this office
which are about the stae or mar
bles or a quail's egg. They were
laid by adult hens.
Leeal Blanks-
Get them at The statesman oi-
fice. Catalog on application.
Adv.
Oregon against Norton Vander
hoof. Vanderhoof faces a enarge
of assault and battery, Ms broth
er being the complaining witness.
The Jury had failed to agree by
o'clock last night and Judge
I'nmh stipulated the sealed ver
dict so that several dinners
would not be delayed.
A Classified Ad.
Will bring you a buyer. Adv.
Shaffer Case Postponed
The case of the state of Ore
gon against Johnny Shaffer was
yesterday ordered postponed by
Jadge G. E. Unruh on account of
a crowded court docket. Shaffer
is at liberty under cash bail of
$750. He has entered a plea of
not guilty to the charge of hav
ing sold equipment and accessor
ies taken from an automobile not
his own.
I HOTEL ARRIVALS
Veterans Attend Reunion
A number of military men of
Salem went to Portland Friday
nltrht. to attend the annual meet
ing of the old 162nd Infantry, the!
pioneer Oregon army unit in thoj
World war.
Bargain Dance, 50c
Elite hall. Ladies free.
-Adv.
Tonight.
West Salem
Methodist Episcopal church ser
vices tomorrow, Alexander Haw
thorne, pastor. Sunday, March 26
Sunday school, 10:30 a. m..
Watt A. Goodspeed, superinten-
MARIOX Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Damon, James Damon, Mrs. E. C.
Richardson, A. W. Parsons, Frani
Feike. H.- Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Norton, Mrs. Joe Sand vail, E.
L. Fish. M. M. Blum. Harry T.
Smith, B. W. Wilson, R. Bud
long, Portland; M. H. Spero, De
troit; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maxon,
Mr. and Mrs. William Welch,
Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Cohen, Los Angeles; F. Merry
field, London, England; Dwight
Cox, Lillian Cox. Corvallis; Hal
Egster, Seattle.
TERMINAL O. H. Pound, Se
attle; J, A. Shandls, Los Angeles;
C. B. Frank, Hot Springs, Alaska;
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bailey, Port
land.
BLIGH George L. Shay, W. H.
Atwater, W. L. Frederfckson,
Bernard! Italie. H. M. Tracy,
Fred Broom, M. M. Stramm, H. A.
Malloy. Portland; R. R. Mc-
Adams, C. E. Johnson, E. Col
berg, Seattle; J. D. Dye, Eugene.
Krticafor Attend Mcetlnc
Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson and T.
Bailev went to West ' Woodburn
Friday to go over the matter oUm; Epworth league, 6:30 p. to.
sianaarmzing ine puu..c Charles H. Raymond, president;
"l " "".ill -..AT. church service at 7:30 p .m. Wei-
a banquet given in the interest of come for everybody
the consolidation high scnooi
nlan for the Auburn district. Mra.
Fulkerson will go on to Portland,
to attend a county teachers' insti-
-. ' . - i I ' I
mmm mm mm mm mm Ma mm wmmammtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
..
GO
Vaudeville
Geo. Im 'Shay
, Marimba
- . phone n
Walker and
West -
After The
Dance
Feature
Live and Let
Live"
Pastor's Son Visits
Clifford W. Kantnen whose
home is in Seattle, came down to
Portland to attend the season of
grand opera, now running there
On Friday he came down to Salem
for a day's visit with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner. He
returned, to Portland to take in
the rest 'of the series, but will
again be in Salem Sunday night
to assist in the musicale to be giv
en In the First Congregational
church.
People Vt Swift's Fertilizer
Because it makes them money,
i See C. S. Bowne or phone 353
Adv.
One- Licence Issued
County Clerk U. G. Boyer yes
terday issued one marriage cer
tificate. The solitary couple were
I Dwight Cox, 21, student, and Lil
lian Barnes, 20, both of Wood
burn. They were married in Sa
lem last, night.
I ,1' i.v --'
I
m k
I V 1 ' mm. . .S
LAST TIMES TODAY
Spepial Matinee 2 p. m evening 7 p. m.,
1
Loveiv
IN PERSON
. g : With Her Own Company
1 1 Presenting
,i -THEIR WEDDING NIGHT
Admission
. Adults 50c Children 25c
Pictures Taken on the Stage with Salem
Stars, Direction Miss Lovely
GRAND THEATRE
Silver Cup Won
William Brown of Salem who
is in the., habit of spending his
winter in Redlands. Cal., won
handsome silver cup at the con
elusion of a series of golf games
there on Saturday last. It was
the Greens Committee cup, for
the 36-hole men's medal play
event, as reported by the Red-
lands Daily Facts. This compe
tition, which was one of three, for
silver cups, brought the largest
number of contestants at the start
and finished with 10 still in the
game. Mr. Brown's record was
a grand aggregate of 169 net, ac
cording to the report in the news
paper named. When Mr. Brown
gets home, perhaps some of the
Salem golf sharks will take him
on for a contest here.
Bargain Dance, fiOc
Elite hall. Ladies free. Tonight
Adv.
Society Photographed
The Weslean -society of Wil
lamette university had its pic
tures taken yesterday. The pic
ture will be published in the
Wallulah.
i The Oregon Statesman
New Universities
Dictionary
COUPON
I i It :
V
How To i Get This ,
Dictionary
For the Mere Nominal Cost
of Manufacture and Distri
bution 3 'Sd 98c
secures this NEW, authentic
Dictionary bound in black
eal grain. Illustrated wittu
full pages in color and duo
tone,. . Present or mall to this
paper three Coupons with?
ninety-eight' 'cents to cover:
cost Of handling packing
clerk hire, etc . s; ,
Add for. fo-tsKse:
..Z Mall ; Up to 150 nines fc?
' Orders Up to 300 miles 10c
-Will Be For sweater J dis
irmrt tArU-m-A. ask Post-
c" master rate lor 3
r pounds,- '
22-DICTIONARIES IN ONE
All Dictionaries published previous to. this one are out,
,tfA - - -
PERSONALS
to trreiter a market Tarae on Ju
dicial decisions.
Vindication Will Come
"That principle of government
on constituted authority then no
longer exists when a conscien
tious service is rewarded by criti
cism and threats of political anni-
nuation. A vindication wilt coffie
anyway in the course of time and
I am satisfied to await that day.
A recall is a procedure that :&
warranted only under extraordin
ary circumstances involving mor
al turptitude and when unjustly
invoked, may have the general ef
fect of intimidating and deterring
public officials from performing
the duties with which by law they
are charged.
"In conclusion I want to ad
monish the good people of the
state of Oregon to scrutinize care
fully the motives of the leaders
in the Portland recall movement
and consider and weigh carefully
the consequences that may fol
low from resorting to the recnll
or the abolition of the commis
sion. Abolition Mean Chao?
"Regulation of rates and ser
vice is the best solution that has
so far been evolved for the pub
lic utility question and abolition
of the commission would hurl all
public utilities, public service cor
porations and railroads back into
the old chaotic state that prevail
ed ibefore regulation was estab
lished and will make the utilities
and the people victims of unsav
ory practices with. I fear,, most
disastrous consequences.
lOut of hundreds of formal
hearings held and decisions ren
dered during my incumbency, not
one has been reversed tn court
and it seems significant that only
two should have been singled out
for criticism.
Law Practice in Lure
I reserve only the greatest
cnarity for those that in sincerity
differ with m and maintain only
tne deepest and most profound
gTatitude for the loyalty of my
mends.
"I love the state of Oreeon. and
Oregon will always be my home.
and I intend at the close of mv
term to retire to southern Oreeon
and again engage In the practice
oi law."
LOUIS LOVELY SAYS
SHE MAY TRY POLITICS
(Continued from page 1)
I. N. Day was here yesterday
:rom Portland.
Captain J. H. Carnahan was
here- yesterday from Klamath
Falls.
C. M. O'Neill. Klamath Falls
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
to You.
Cut out this slip, encloso with
&c and mail it to Foley it Co.,
2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and address
attorney, had business before the j clearly. You will receive in re
supreme' court yesterday. (torn a trial package containing
C. B. Clanton. master fish war- Koiey Honey and Tar Compound
den of the state was here yester-lfor coughs, colds and croup; Fo-
day. I ley Kidney Pills for pain in sldei
Joseph Teel, sophomore in thai and back; rheumatism, backache.
electrical engineers department i kidney and bladder ailments
at Oregon Agricultural college. I and Folev Cathartic Tahiets i
is spending his vacation at the I wholesome and thorouehlv clean.
home of his parents north of thel8ln, cathartic for cohstination.
city.
Miss Gertrude Hartman and
Otto Hartman returned Thursday
evening after a two months' trip
through the east and south. They
returned to Salem following- a vis-
It fn California
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Patton and
children are driving to Portland
today to attend grand opra. They
will remain for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lam
port went to Portland yesterday
for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen
biliousness, headaches, and slug
gish bowels. Sold everywhere
Adv.
several hoars driving around the
city with Manager Laflar of the
Grand-
tion as illustrative of the public
attitude:
"Oh. It is dreadful! I just
went in to see now Daa it was,
but I will never go agrain," says
Mrs. A to Mrs. B. who cannot re
sit gofag to--see what was so
dreadful, and so the endless
stream goes to the movie which i
is "not Just the best." The pub-
lie gets just what it wants. Miss
Lovely thinks, and scolding and
preaching will not deter young
and old folks too from going to
what is not good.
Way Out Is Seen
Keeping in touch with the mov
ing picture centers of distribu
tion and knowing what films are
recommended by the investigat
ors and then mentioning them in
the schools and groups. Miss Lov
cly believes, will tend to make
these pictures popular and so
evnetualjy the public will want
the better kind.
Miss Lovely is married and her
husband. Bill Welch, is a mem
ber of her company which is now
touring the western states. He
is an Australain, too, and they
have been married eight years.
They were together in vaudeville
when they came to the United
States, later going Into the mov
ies. The company goes to The
Dalles from Salem and then on
to Seattle.
Arriving in Salem early yester-
day morning. Miss Lovely with
members of her company spent
Good for That "Flo" Congo
For quick relief from the wear
ing coughs that -hang on" after
the grippe or inflnenta. take Fo
ley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. K. D.
Drake. Childs. Md , writes: "Af
ter an attack of the flu that left
me with a severe cough nothing
seemed to riMeve me ti! 1 tried
Foley's Honey and Tar, waicch 1
can highly recommend." It is al
so good for croup, whooping
cough and colds. It puU sooth
ing, healing coating over the In
flamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm,
eases hoarseness, clears the air
passages. Soli everywhere.
Adv.
Body of James Ogle Is
Cremated at Hospital
The body of James Ogle, life-
term convict who was killed at
the state penitentiary Tuesday by
John Davison, a guard, was cre
mated yesterday afternoon at the
crematorium at the state hospt
tal. No word was received from
relatives of Ogle to whom Infor
mation of his death was sent. No
service was held over the remains
of the convict.
SALEM CRAFT WILL
DO RIVER WORK
(Continued front para 1)
of the brenre usually used for
launches, especially in salt water.
Tiie reason for the steel wheel is
that it is much stronger for mn
niag afoul of sand bars tn the
shtllfirhreFvlf. f:r;
mm i i '11
COLLEEN MOORE
And ;
Ralph Graves i
In
"Come On 0wrnf
"By"
Rupert Hughes'
MEASLES
It7i may be foi
I f cold UoubUe;
,lowed -fey HKrioua
oc rigntiy -
SALEM' MAN BIG
FIGURE NATIONALLY
(Continued from page 1)
Manchurian walnut, that has
come in vast quantities into the
American market. These nuts
have sold at coast points as low
and Mrs. S. Heckman will drive tolas 5 cents a pound, after opening
Portland today. They win attend I the , season at 7 cents. We hava
grand opera and spend the week-1 KOAn tnij ,0 t.av Ac
end there. I u,,i . -i. .
in Salem vesterdav. wne ceni Puna- w no not ap
- w A r A m
Dr. Ross McTntlre, -wno haslProacn xne uregon nuts tor
been stationed at the base hospi-1 quality, but at their fow prices
tal in San Diego is In Salem for I they are formidable competitors.
a visit with his parents. Mr. and I "t took it up with him. and he
Mrs. C. T. Mclntire. Dr. MCln- I wire m that ho has 1nst qiircH
Verdict Is Sealed
Judge G. E. Unruh last night
ordered that a sealed verdict be
returned by a jury after the ve
niremen had wrangled for two
hours in the case of the state of
Hartman7! Glasses
.Wear them and see
Easier and Better
HARTMAN BROS.
Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon
SAVE $ $ $
by .baying your hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard
ware Furniture Co, 283 No.
Commercial street. Phone 947.
tire has just been transferred
from San Diego to the base hos
pital at Bremertos, Wash.
'Wdlliam Hoag, road master of
the Scotts Mills district, was a
visitor at the' offices of County
Roadmaster James Culver, yester
day.- He was accompanied by J
S. Korb, also of Scotts Mills.
R. C. Jefferson and Ellis Sto-aaje(j
tciis oi .orin ttoweii, were saiem
visitors Friday.
Jacob Voorhles, a retired far
mer of the Woodburn district,
was a Salem visitor Friday morn
Ing.
J. C. Cooper of McMInnvllle,
visited Salem friends yesterday.
Attorney Milo C. KinE1. of
Gresham, attended to court busi
ness at the Marion county court
nonse riday afternoon.
Kenneth Legge, University of
Oregon student, is a week-end
guest at the Beta Chi sorority of
Willamette university.
Mrs. G. Hatfield was a visi
tor at Willamette university yes
terday during the noon period
Miss Eva Housey accompanied
Mrs. Hatfield.
Master Richard fWeatherford
was a chapel visitor at Willam
ette university yesterday as a
guest of Leon Jennison.
, Everett Ball, student at Wil
lamette university, plans on
spending his spring vacation on
his father's farm near Portland.
Miss Ruth Barnes, student at
the University of Washington
was a visitor at Willamette uni-f
versity yesterday. She plans on
returning to her studies at V, of
W Monday.
Dean Alden of Willamette uni
versity has again taken up his
duties at the university after vis
iting in Waukeshaw, Wis., where
he has heen with his mother dur
ing her. IllnCsa. He reports that
she is improved.
Lyle McCroskey, attorney of
Stayton, was a Salem visitor on
Friday.
Miss Madeline McManus of the
University of Oregon at Eugene,
had' official business in Salem
Friday.
the promisje of the agricultural
department to send a special in
vestigator to China, if an appro
priation of $2 500 can be added to
the general agricultural bill to
cover the expense.
Added Fund Is Goal
He's working now to get this
appropriation. The nut
question means millions to Ore
gon, and Senator McNary knows
it. Senator McXary is a nationally
commanding figure in the agri
cultural bloc, and his work for
agriculture, and especially for the
northwest, is a revelation in the
senate.
DIED
STRUTZ Carl Herman Strutz
died at a local hospital March
22 at the ace of 60 years. He
leaves his widow, Mrs. Tilda
StrutA and seven children
Elizabeth, Carl, Herman, John,
Joseph, David, and Mrs. Dora
Fazer of La Crosse, Wash. The
funeral services will be held
jHonday, March 27. from the
German Lutheran church, Sev
enteenth and State streets, Rev.
Kehuer officiating. Interment
in City View cemetery. Ar
rangements in charge of Webb
& Clough.
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE
We pay bistort price.
r Wo buy and sell arerythlag
W tell for less.
-BIS" Cess fSrrbwa S3&
HALLEY James C. Halley died
at a local hospital March 24 at
the age of 78 years. The fun
era! services will be held from
the Haysville church, Sunday
March 26 at 11 a. m. Rev
Withers, officiating. Interment
in the Haysville cemetery. Body
is at the Webb & Clough Mor
tuary.
FRED A. WILLIAMS !
NOT CANDIDATE
(Continued from page 1)
R1GDON & SON
Leading Morticians
late vindication. As I have said,
I haven't the funds to conduct a
campaign and were they available
and I reassured of election, I
would have no inclination to
serve further on a tribunal "where
an official cannot make his decis
ions In accordance with his Judge
ment, for then the election of trl
bunals will, it seems to mes tend
Webb & Clough
Leading Funeral
t ...... Dircciors, ,-
Expert Ecbslxsrs :
V V A RO Rui
Ocer 17 Milium Jan IhmJ ftcrfe
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1863
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
ROSTEIN & GREENBMJM
....
Our Millinery Department in rear room
ment. The newest things in Millinery.
-Ladies' Hats, real nice ones, big assort-
Big assortment of flowers and fruits; be sure and see them. You are invited to.1
visit us and inspect the merchandise. You surely will be pleased. Expert trim
mers ready to supply your wants. The best goods and the lowest prices.
Specials For Saturday
25c Long Cloth, yard 17c
Chambray, yard... 10c
Percales, yard. 10c
36 inch Indian Head
Linen Finish
23c yard
36 inch Silk Mull, yd. 50c
32 in. Romper Cloth 23c
36 in. Silkoline, yard 17c
The best Pillow Tubing Pequot and Dwight anchor, 36 in. 35c; 40 in. 39c; 42 in.
,43; 45 in. 48c. . ' ' '
SPECIAL AT $1.00
Gowns, Combinations, Skirts and Silk Camisoles, not the ordinary $1.00 grades
but exceptionally good values. , ,
Sample Line of Ladies Coats, at very low prices
240 and 246 North Commercial Street
mwi
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS
PROTECTION FOR OUR PATRONS, DEALERS
AND CONSUMERS ALIKE
. . ... .1
Portland Flouring Milling Co. announces to the pub
lic, that not a carton of Olympia Cereals or sack
of Olympia flour or feed on hand in the Olympia
mill at time of fire last Wednesday will be issued by
us to dealers or through other channels find its way
into the hands of our highly valued patrons.
And, furthermore, beginning Monday morning, we
shall be in a position to deliver absolutely fresh stock
of our full line of Olympia products.
Thank Yon
THE
PORTLAND FLOURING
MILLS COMPANY
Portland, Oregon
ft