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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1922)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5. 1022. ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE2I, OREGON Las Day -MAE MURRAY - la "Peacock Alley LIBERTY Theatre ; ft: M 7 BAN TIIEAM ' The; FlootdVr ' Schoolmaster Under Direction of j Lola Rosamond Walton GRAXD THEATRE ; . Friday, April 7 :15 ! ADMISSIOX SOc - ' 1 Benefit American Legion Auxiliary Portland Man is Candidate for District Attorney in Multnomah V mom mm - RAN THEATRE Starting Sunday Carl : Laemmle Presents 1 The First Real Million Dollar Picture ; - Sun-drenched terraces sapplilre sea Palaces of , Pleasure- Favor ite of Fortune Haughty, Insolent Women Counts Snobs Prin-cesaea.Counterfeiters-'Horne Folks Wanton - wealth ' and luxurious self-indulgence. WITH SPE ORCHESTRA ee this Che : rnost gorgeous; dramatic achirrement of the screen!; iAL - ticaDirectedK (i 1 a. . J S Featuring ; Don Steal ; AManYou.Will LoveTo:Hate JEFFREY ILL OPPOSE MYERS EBERHARD IS OPPOSED a candidate for .representative from Clackamas county. He I a Republican. "Honesty. ; - strict economy and a straightforward adm'nfst ration," is his slogan. HU platform reads: "I win work to pot alt paio state officers back to pre-war sal aries, and will support agricul ture and other productive indus tries in every possible way. I will strive to equalize and lower taxes. f am opposed to alien ownership of land and favor American la bor and the American people." Tazwell Candidate Joseph I Hinkle of Hermiston Out for Joint Senator in 19th District John A. Jeffrey of Portland yesterday became a candidate for the Republican nomination lor district attorney for ' Multnomah connty.. having filed his declara lion with the secretary of state Faithfully and efficiently admin ister the office," Is bis platform 'Regular Republican candidate Justice without fear or favor," is his slogan. Walter Joes FU Walter B. Jones of Eugene fil ed his candidacy for renomina tion on the Republican ticket for the office of state senator .from the third senatorial district, com prising Lane county. Jones' platform says: "I will; do all I can to lower and equalize taxes. Give everyone a square, deal, and fight for what I believe to be right regardless of personal gain. Never double crossed a friend. My past record Is my platform."- ! VI stood by you. Will you stand bv me. Vote your answer." is Jones' slogan. Eberhard Opposed Joseph T. Hinkle of Hermis ton. formerly a member of the house of representatives in the Oregon legislature, yesterday f 11 ed with the secretary of state his declaration as a candidate for the state senate to represent the 19th district, comprising Morrow, Umatilla and Union counties. He is a Republican, and will oppose Colon IV Eberhard of La Grande for the nomination.' '.' : "Live: within our means. Do our best for home and flag, is his slogan. His platform follows: "Work for reduction in taxes by cutting down expenses, and fa vor millage tax for. schools with no additional appropriations. 1 will devote my time to the enact ment of fewer and simpler laws. and have no bills or pet measures of my own to tie my hands. 1 favor the present plan of high way and market road construction with reduction in overhead and no more bonds for the present.1 - ; O Xew Era Most Rans - - ' George R. Randall of New Era S.P. REFUSES TO HELP PIKE Company Unwilling to Spend $12,000 on Seventeenth, Says Billingsley Standard Bearers Will Give Program at Church A program is to be offered on Wednesday night at the lecture room of the First Methodist church. The Standard Bearers. the high school girls' society, is to put on two playlets to raise funds for the club's thank offer ing for missionary purposes. The first of the numbers is The Answer," a play in two scenes, the first in Japan and the other In an American girl's home- it comprises a cast of 10 or a dozen girls. The second number is 'Thanksgiving Ann., a mis sfonary tithing lesson, laid in t southern home, with six charac ters represented. Chorus singing by the society. and several piano and violin numbers, are to be the musical offerings. The gius . are very modest in their financial de mands, the admission being only 15 and 10 cents. ' These Pianos Are Going Fast They Won't Last Long at These Prices. . . S any Piano 3 w Playeir: Piano During this Great Stock-Reducing - . STi w ce-Luttuiff We must sell every piano and every player piano in the next few days regardless of price, regardless of terms. Never have I given such astounding prices ' or .terms as I am during this great stock reducing: sale but they must be sold and sold quickly. If you intend owning or renting a piano within the next five years, be here tomorrow' morning at 8 :30 sharp. Don't fail.. 1 u This beautiful, slightly used ' , $700 Player $5 down; $3 a week - j . . , '" I K2pl This used $500 Piano only $187 ?5 down; $1.50 a week Be here early if you want this one Extra Special for Tomorrow A Brand New $425 Piano, FaUy . Guaranteed $5 Down; $i:SO a Week 278 7e Stand Back of Every Piano We Sell 0. G. MUSIC STORE 1432 State -'Street' . GE W That the Salem Street railway, owned by the Southern Pacific company, will refuse to cooperate in paving. Seventeenth street, vas admitted before the city council Monday night by Superintendent T. L. Billingsley, of the local rail way lines. 'We receive only a $7 daily revenue from this line," said Mr. Billingsley, "and my compnny cannot see why it should snfrnd 112.000 in paving between tracks on this street." L. H. Suter, of tne sixth ward. led a successful fight in support of a petition to pave North Seven teenth street between Market and D streets. Mr. Suter asserted that trolley support poles were in the street five feet from the curb line. He claimed tbat the com pany bad refused to remove the poles or to aid any street improve ment plain in a section where such improvement was absolutely necessary. Aldermen Henry Vandevort, J. A. Jefferson and Mayor Halvorsen expressed themselves as favoring improvement of streets regardless of opposition by street railway lines. Alderman Utter asked Mr. Bil lingsley if the Southern Pacific company had given orders to re- fOr Not BOOking Offenders Meet any proposal to come jn for a snare 01 ia puTwmeni 01 oeveu teenth street. 'Yes, I have received such or ders." replied Mr. Billingsley. "I want to tell the Southern Pacific officials that the franchise and charter of this city still stands and I believe that all members of this council ' will a! t M r. : Suter j in his tight to get a square deal for his ward, declared Alderman Hal Patton. i, for one. am tired of this railroad domination of cify affairs. If the present street com mittee does not get busy and de mand improvement of those paved streets now being neglected by the street railways it would be a good' plan fo secure a new street com mittee. . The Seventeenth street improve ment resolution was unanimously adopted. Lafayette Mineral Springs, Oregon If ar tnffarin from rkenaatira, rte acid diathesis, ffoat. Bright! daaa. diabrtea, diteaadt of tha aarvvn lyitaa and tha akin. eaa evr r nlirra yn. Hotel mad Oottacm. Aak for imfonaatioa. AT si Chief Moffitt Censured Chief of Police Verden Moffitt was censured Monday night by members of the city council who asserted that the names of sev eral recent traffic offenders had not been booked on the police court docket. Alderman Henry Vandevort de manded information as to specif ic instances in which he claimed there had been no prosecution al though arrests had been made. Chief Moffitt explained that In accordance! with usual routine ail minor offenders were booked ana. reprimanded. A second offense would result in a police court ap pearance, he said. "The two offenders mentioned by Alderman Vandevort were booked In the 'minor offense rec ord.- stated Chief Moffitt. "Ons of these offenders was fined $20 for a major .traffic infraction just a few daysj before was reported to have had an argument fj 'I believe that it is the demand of this council that all laws bi impartially enforced," said Mayor Halvorsen. "The chief of police and the city recorder must see that the law is carried out and it they fail to do this, .the council rill -make efforts to secure men who will enforce the law." " Bad Blood Bad First, the well-known cause. Second, the sure result. It is equally sure that if yott nurif v vour blood with Hood Sarsaparilla, the standard blood nurifler and tonic medicine, good health, appetite and Strength wilt follow as night roiiows aay. Hood's Sarsapariua gives re lie in such troubles as blood humors. scrofula, eczema,' boils, pimples, and other eruptions: acid blood which causes the pains ana acnes of rheumatism or lumbaaro: ner vous twinges and catarrh; weak blood, that tired feeling, loss of appetite and. run-down conditions. - Heed these waminRS before you decline to the condition of chronic illness. Get Hood's today. Borne one in your family needs it now. War tax removed, price reduced. For a mild laxative. Hooai tins. GRAND THE SEAT SALE Jf O u flTRE .to::ig!it . Vci Apr. 5 ' ' ' ... Floor and boxes . 1st S rows balcony . . . J-J Last 2 rows balcony .... Gallery (not reserved) -60 War tax 19 per cent extra. The first appearance ' ETHEL. BARRYMOnB has ever made la Salem 40 people 40 S special cars hAsaeriess Best Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 72c Pure Cane , Berry Sugar 100 lbs. $6.14 LogjCabin Syrup Maple Flavor Medium Size 49c X Table Size 29c Milk Borden's, Libby's, Carnation Alpine, 10 tall cans 99c M. J. B. Coiiee lb. lb. lb. Can... Can... -39 We expect a raise in coffee most any day PHOIE 478 pmasr .-. 7 n iDFn ri fin i!7nri7i c?: Our s ILK P at 98c a yard are the best buy you can make. 35 inches wide, a highly lustrous silk finish cloth suitah!; for dresses, waists, skirts, etc Comes in a wide rasge of colors including black, white, rose, copen, ecru, coral, plum, brown, etc, 36 inches wide, yard 98 c Our Prices Always the Lowest & CO. GALE Commercial and Court Streets r Rush Made to Pay Taxes As April p Draws Near Today is the last date for the unpenallied payment of the first installment of Oregon taxes. The Marion county sherm's omce is being overrun with taxpayers, I these last few days, to get in before the close of the books. During the last few days the! letters with remittances are held up if the time doesnt allow of their being answered by the reg ular clerical force, until after the personal rush Is over, then they are . worked over and the proper. credits are given, even though the I receipts are not actually written for a day or days after the closing date. Today Wilt Be Award Day at Willamette University Today is "Award Day" for the Willamette basketball and foren sic champions of 1922. Special exercises are to be held at the chapel hour at 11:30. which are open to the general public. Dimtck, Gillette and Doney will receive certificates for basketball. They have already received their sweaters on other years. Patton. Soeolofsky and Logan, the new men of the year, will receive sweaters. All the debaters and hurlers of the discuss will he crowned with the varsity laurels appropriate to their activities. The varsity closed a hard-luck but still brilliant basketball season, while, the debaters came near cleaning up the whole northwest, in a re markably successful series of con tests. ' . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY : I WANT OFFER ON LOTS NO'N- resident wants offer on Salem j lots, paved street Will give any reasonable terms. See Mr. Kinney today at Marion hotel. WANTED WOMAN OR GIRL for general housework on farm I in Polk county. Family of three adults and two children. Treated as one of the family. Steady job. Please tell some thing of self In first letter. Ad dress Mrs. P. L. FrizzelL Rlck reall, Oregon. WANT SALEM HOME I CAN i sell year house In .3 days if price and terms are right. See me today at Room 429, Marion MAKE YOUR DOLLAR HAUL THE BIGGEST LOAD IT HAS EVER PULLED BEFORE I LOOK! At the Low Prices That is Bringing Happiness in Every Home i ..'.. ... ,., SEE! Prices lion Down to the LOWEST EBB The Wiz Bargains That Are Now on Display All Over the ; Store P And Attend the Greatest Selling of the New Spring Merchandise Avail yourself of an Opportunity that fiay take years to duplicate o on I rices! Prices! Pf ies! ARE REDUCED TO BITS OF NOTHINGNESS Ribbi 1 36 tach 8andart I . ' . MILK I MEN'S SUITS .. . Union Suits ' - ' Tall Cans,. 6 for are still continong to go at a rapid rate on, ; i 50 " $3 Va,ues ISLSOTalnes 2y 'inr $14.25 1 S19.8S 14 SOAP ' Y- Ladies 98c Fine 1 6 bars for Men's 140 Heavy Ladies' S 30 One . Vests and Pants , M i , 25 'r " Strap," Wheel Trimmed Wool . Work Shoes ii.sp' Long sleeve and t r.. J 4 , House Slippers m ' 4i, Seree Dresses 17 Pounds An sizes now - ankle length, acrge uresses . Now Only K $2.49 $L69 39' - $5.75 , $1 OnebfeloUf i - ' Crttaf. Rolb sha1. Horierr: Ladles' J5 Straw Ladles' Percale Per pound Values (o $t50 Men's, Women's and . ISaflor HaU ' Aprona . 1 19 KraaKt .CMteX ' Now Onir . While they last "Z" , . f"m. All go whlle ; to 25,' so at. nowuniy ' Bacon Back theylastat ' per .air - - $2-19 If i "jf 89' 9-