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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1922)
.THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON : ' SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1922 I I CITY MEWS i IN BRIEF Hi's Fisher Assists Miss Anna. Fisher. formerly of Hasel Green and now residing: at Foreman, Or., Is twisting in .re vival . meetings conducted v by Evangelist Miss Anna, Page at the United Brethren church of En glewood. She is a talented mn slclan of Foreman. Trade in Your Old Furniture IL,!. Stiff Furniture Co. AdT. llathawart Hare Son - . Mr. and Mrs. ' Mark Hathaway formerly of . 8alm and now re siding in Eugene are receding ' congratulation on the arrival of m son, Marcu Hug-h. born April Claim Are Allowed . . ' Cash claims to the number of 421, and loan' claims numbering Zfi. were approved by the state Hartaan't Glanei Wear them and see Easier and Better HARTf.IAII BROS. Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon SAVE $ $ $ " ' by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital - Hard- War' Jb Fraltr Co.. 289 No. Coouaercial street. moae 947. STEINBOCK 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. Coiaracrcial St, i Phone 523 r CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest prlea. Wt buy and tall trtrythlag Wa sell for lass. tl3 Ceitor Et., Pbxme tSS t - r ' n ' ' " ' r - - " '- -Today M v, y; ? ; lWhat-To-Do,,;Pay ; 1x1 t . ,fc . vTLe. Junior Statesman ; , ; ? There is a special illu-; ( 'strated "movie" for girls,' , w telling how to make doll ' furniture with spools and ; i ' . cardboard. , v . , . And for boys there is; an M - article on - home-made . I . tops. - - - - ,k See Page 4 ; Care OI The Eyes Nothing Is more important , to the continued ' health of every man. woman and child than the proper care of the eyes. Abuse of these delicate organs . and over strain will often end disas troua.' ; . Tour eyes should be exam ined at least once each year. Then you will know Just how they are. . ' I , MORRIS '; - OPTIOAI OO, : 304-211 Salem Bant: of ' f Commerce "BttUdlnf V Oregon's Largest Optical 5 : ; instttntion ; Phone for appointment BALEM. OEEQON J ' r - LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EsUblished 1868 Office Ilours from bonus commission, at its meeting, Friday, The claims amount to rather more than $100,000 In cash, and not far from $75,000 for the loans. The board Is meet ing twice a week, to pass on the claims as rapidly as they can be bandied through the examining and clerical force of the commis sion. This bring cash loan serial numbers up to about 7200, ac cording; to published reports. Elite Ilall Musk Is 5 'The best -everybody says so. Adv. . Slim InsUUed A huge, Illuminated electric sign has been authorized and is being constructed east of the Che maws station on the Oregon Elec tric, to tell travelers that This is the Chemawa Indian School." The Klwanis club of Salem or dered and Is sponsoring the sign as one of the' desirable bits of advertising of Salem's resources. The memorial is to be dedicated in the near fntnre. Fnn Stock of Aerolux porch shades, lawn mowers and garden tools. H. L. Stiff .Furniture Co. Adv. One Fatality Reported . One fatal accident out of a tofal of 326 Industrial casualties was reported to the state Industrial accident commission for the week ending April- 6. The fatal case was that of Howard Gwyne, a mechanic of Portland. Out of the total number of accidents re ported .298, were subject to the provisions cf the workmen's com pensation act, 15 were from firms and corporations that have re jected the' provisions of the act. and 13 are from public utility corporations not subject to the act - :. f Ru-galn Dance Tonight- Elite hall. Ladies free. Adr. lArge Easter Rabbits, 10c The Ace, Masonic Temple. Adr.' Paannslo Will Speak Prof. C. N. Panunzio will ad dress the Marlon County 'Federa tion of Women's clubs at their meeting' April 20 in Aurora. He will speak on "Americanization From the View Point of the Im migrant." Red Star- Aft Jewel and Perfection oil staves. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co, Mrs. Dodd Talks In Bilverton '. Mrs.' Alice H. Dodd, Instructor In the h'story of art at Willam ette unlrertlty addressed the stu dents of Silverton high - school yesterday on the "Charm of Fine Manners." . ' Dance, 60c, Tonight , Elite hall Ladies free. Adt. Ifomjaatfaa; Petttlo Blanks Secure them at the Statesman (legal dept.) upstairs. Adr. Durye f Speaker- Maurice J. Duryea, of the ser vice , department ' of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, is to be the speaker at the Commer cial club luncheon Monday. noon. April 10. Mr. Duryea has been delivering this particular address, "Catch the Vision,", before a num ber of other Oregon commercial clubi, at McMinnville, ;CorralUs, Eugene and others, and It is said to be a magnetic, never-forgotten presentation. A full house is ask ed for, and those who have beard Mr. Duryea in his masterly pre sentation of a vital community question, agree that the room ought to be too small to hold all who should hear. New Shipment Of grass and rattan furniture Just received. H, L, Stiff Furni tnre Co. Adr. Two Acts Hippo- , drome Vaudeville Feature Pictures Matinee 25c . Evening . 33c 0 0 CO WHS-' 1 IS II BWBSaWMaWaaLaCaWBnkv General Bankins Business r . 10 a. xa. to 3 p. m. Welborn la Promoted Forrest E. Welborn. lately ser geant In Company P, Salem, 162d infantry, has been promised to the rank of second lieutenant, ac cording to orders issued through the office of the adjutant general J oi me uregon guard, y I Baseball Scores -Gl3LBelle recelTe dally scores I o aai racmc coast teams through Western Union special service. Adv. Students Draw Soapboxes Last night the citizens of Sa lem were given a treat on the downtown street by two young men who mounted soapboxes, one in front of Davies shack and the wuiw in ironi or smith s cigar "" "u oegan to oeuver or a-1 tions. Passersby were puzzled at the character of the oration and! the tone of the young men. until 1 tney zound that this ceremony I was a part of an initiation into I a Greek letter society. George I Beck, who spoke at State and Liberty streets, was given an cort by an ef fleer of the law I although it is said that the tone I and quality of his oration nlaced I him in nrooer resnect of hi. nt. I eners. Harold Banta, the other flerr snakr AM nn .nM, I w r - f - aW MMr V BUVU a very large crowd. Spwlal Meetings Condncfrcd By Ensign Bloss of Portland,! an attache of the divisional head quarters, will be held In the Sal vation Army hall Saturday eren- tng and Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Adv. Building Permits i Joe Bernard! of alem has se cured a building, permit for a one story bungalow at 355 South Win ter street, to cost 13000. A. L. Wain, 647 South Commercial, has been authorized to spend $600 in repairing the damage caused by a recent fire. Both permits were f sued yesterday by Mark Po.ul- son, deputy city recorder. ' Bargain Dance Tonight Elite ball. Ladles free. Adr. False Police Call A telephone call from a woman who refused to sire her name, came in to police headquarters early Friday morning to the ef fect that a burglar was endeav oring to break into a home at Patrolman 2486 Mill street. George White investigated the call, to find that there Is no sncb address. Wonderful Dividends Paid On your capital of time and money. If invested In a course at the Capital Business College. New classes on Monday, April 10. Adr. . Xon-Snpport Charged Ben Wheeler was brought be fore Judge Unrnh In the Salem Justice court Friday to answer to charge of non-support of his children. He will have a formal hearing on Monday at 10 o'clock Legal Blanks Oet them at Tne statesman or nee. Adr. Catalog on application. County Sued for 1000 Mrs. Minnie Craham has filed suit against Marion county for $1000 judgment for the alleged appropriation ot her land near Llresley for road purposes. In her -complaint she recites' that the county took away her fences and converted some of her land Into a public road, without reim bursing her or securing her con sent to its use. E. IL Flake, 273 State For Easter lilies. Adr. Will Elect IMrcctoi Subscribers to the fund for the Salem baseball season are to meet tonight, probably at the Com- merclal club, to elect a board of three directors to handle the club . - i- j -j . i affairs for the year. People Use Swift's Fertiliser uecause u sun um uvu?,i See C S. Bowne or phone BX Adr. ' West Kalem Services The West Salem Methodist Episcopal church of West Salem, services for Sunday. April 9 Alexander Hawthorne pastor, Sun day school at 10:30 a. m.. Mat- thew A. Goodspeed superintend ent Epworth, league at 6:30 p. m., Charles H. Raymond presi dent. Church services -7:30 p. m., sermon by the paster. "The Burden of the Lord." Services venr erening at 7:30 . during Passion week. The public Is in- I : PERSONALS J . Miss Lucile Tucker, graduate ot Willamette university, who is now an instructor in the Wood- burn high school was a visitor at the college chapel yesterday. Glenn W. Campbell of Emmett, Idaho., former student at WManv ette university was a rlsitor on the campus yesterday. I HOTEL ARRIVALS j MintnvThi. S. Mills. J. O, fvkhsrt. W. E. Smith. R. H. Griffith. A. B. Caldwell, cnariey Jones. Portland: S. H. Graf, W. ,1L Dreesen; E. Farnold. Yakima; F. S. Rqlston, IL B. Wilcox, The Dalles; Kenneth Thompson, The Dalles; George HcCroskey, Pull man; Byman C Rice, Pendleton; M. Stein, San Francisco. BLI( IGH A. Smith. A- C- Bracken, C. E. Young, 1. Hols and Mrs. John J. Rat- man. Mr tie, Portland; Charles White. Newport; Clare E. Fuller, Don aid; Mr. and Mrs. Ursule WoUor. Hnbbard. TERMINAL Edith, M. Ross. Oakville, Wash.; H. E. Stemles, W. O. Dalley, Frances B. Car rothers. Mrs. Farm Chance. Em ma Giiswold. J. A. Maxwell, N. Silverman, Portland. TRYING TIMES The reconstruction period after the great war Is characterized by what may be called high pressure days. The demands of business. the wants oX the family, the re- quirements of society, are more numerous now than ever before. The first effect of the praise- I worthy effort to keep up with all es-ltne8e things is commonly seen In weakened or debilitated condl- an ot tne nervous system, which reaK n dyspepsia, defective nu tritlon of both body and brain, nd' In extreme case- in complete nervous proirauon It is clearly seen that what is needed is what will sustain the system, give vigor and. tone to the nerves, and keep the digestive and assimilative functions healthy and active. Many persons from their own experience recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla for this purpose. It acts - on the vital organs, builds up the system, and fits men and women for these trying times. In cases where there is bilious ness or constipation, it is well to take Hood's Pills. They are a thorough cathartic, a gentle lax stive. Adv. THE MASTERPIECE IS He Wants the Music for His Great Film to Be Synchro nized Right So conscientious is Erich von I Stroheim, regarding tho presen tation of his film masterpiece, Foolish Wives," that when the picture opened in San Fraclscon recently he made the trip there from Universal City at his own expense to see that the admir able music composed by Sigmnnd Romberg for, the picture- was synchronised properly. He spent several hours with the orchestra going lover each minor detail of the elaborate score. "Foolish Wires" comes to the Grand tomorrow for five days. Bennett of Portland Legislative Candidate J. E. Bennett of Portland has 1 filed with the secretary of state I his declaration as a candidate for a seat in the lower house of the state- legislature. He is a Re publican. Mr. Bennett would re present the 18th district, Mult nomah county. "Honest, fearless effective serrice strict economy" Is his slogan. His platform reads as follows: "Strive to render effective ser rice to all the people. The tax burden Is too heavy and unfairly distributed. Faror a graduated income tax, with fair exemptions and. a provision that for every dollar collected by this tax a like amount shall be deducted from the real property tax. No repeal I of the millage tax for our higher institutions of learning. Oregon must not be a laggard. Oppose ownershin of land br Jananese: i - - penitentiary for narcotic peddlers. Auto tax is unfair to many and must be readjusted., Stand for a square deal for the laborer, the farmer and the business man ; Feels Like a New Woman "I was a sufferer from kidney trouble for several years," writes Mrs. Arthur Demulle, R. F. D. 1 Grasmere. N. IL, "and suffered so much I felt completely lame all over. Since I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills I am not so lame. My back ached all the time and my eyes were all a blur, Now I can see fine and feel like a differnt woman. Since I have taken two bottles of Foiey'Kid ney Fills I don't hare that tired feeling. I can do my own work now." They bring quick results. Sold ererywherev Adr. campers Coming Early to b I . . m M a t saiem auto ranc urounas Campers are beginning to flock Into the Salem, camp ground in considerable numbers. The park is in clean and attractive condi tion, after the heavy season last year, though some of" the brick stores seem to hare floated off iown the creek, and there are some sandbars where they were not, nd holes where' there were camp sites before the flood of the winter. . The . camp . ground, is quite-dry and attractive, and even this early, before the leaflng-ont of the trees, is a desirable placeH to camp MAKER mm MS HERE Loss of Over $800 Shown by Report on Operations During Year 7921 The operating income of the light and power department of the Portland Railway, Light k Power company, for operation both In Oregon and Washington. snows an increase of 1117.459.95 rer 1920, according to the com pany's annual report received by the public service commission. For the state ot Oregon alone the operating income Increase is St71.217.0S. The company's gas plant In Salem, the only one op erated, shows a loss of $849.48. The rates of return have not been figured out here, and a report has not yet been received cover ing the. street railway operation. Figures covered in the reports received here are: Light and power department for Oregon and Washington Op erating revenue, $9,641,400.70; increase over 1920, $339,943.53. Operating expenses, $6,008,960, increase, $109,112.91. Taxes $816,166.33; increase. $132,201. 21. Operating income, $2,811, 892.65; increase $117,459.95. Light and power department for Oregon Operating revenue, $3,377,635.80; increase, $284, 879.17. Operating expense's, $1.- 307.113.44; increase, $63,185.17. Taxes, $308,717.14; increase, $67,816.71. Operating income, $1 757,783.90; increase, $171,217. 06. 1 - Salem gas plant Operating revenue. $69,018.61; increase, $2199.37. Operating expenses, $65,970.69; Increase, $9413.15. Taxes. $3834.06; Increase, $1. 031.61. Operating loss, $849.36. George Hubbs Boosts His Home Town While in Salem "Silverton built 100 new homes last year, and we look for this year to break even that record," is the flattering home boast of George W. Hubbs of Silverton, who visited in Salem Thursday. "The mills are working stead ily, the bank deposits hold up to the rerp top notch, everybody who wants a house and they are le gion is having the courage and the money to built it, and every thing looks good for a most pros perous year.. Wages have held up well. Carpenters still get $5 to $6 a day, and they are in con stant demand. The big Silver DIED KOON At the residence. 671 (I North Winter street, April 7. Charles Koon, age 67 years. Besides the widow, surviving- children are Mrs. Jesse George of Salem, Mrs. Hubert Webb and Mrs. Fred Holmes, both ot Rockwell City, la.; Miss Ida Koon of Roberts, 111., and Louis A. Koon, Terril. Ia. One sister. Mrs. Mary Sears ot Lincoln. Neb., survives. Member of the M. W. A. local camp and the 1. O. O. F. lodge of Gibson City, 111. Funeral services will be held from the Rlgdon mor tuary today. Saturday. April 8, at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Blaine K. Kirk patrick officiating after which the body will be taken to Roberts, 111., for interment. PATTERSON In this city, April 7, Thomas H. Patterson, age 28 years, formerly of Marsh- field, Or. The body will ha forwarded to that city by the Rlgdon mortuary for funeral services and interment. EVANS At the residence of his son. Dr. John C. Evans, April 6, W. G. Evans at the age of 89 years. Funeral services will be held Saturday, April 8, at 2 o'clock from the Rlgdon mortu ary. interment Claggett ceme tery, FUNERALS The funeral of Margaret Mun son. who died April 4, will be held today, Friday at the Webb & Clough funeral parlors, at p. m Rev. Hassel officiating. Burial will be in the I. O. O. F. ceme tery. The funeral of Andrew Lun deen who died Anril -5. will b held today from the Webb Clough funeral parlors at 10 a m.. Rev. Milliken officiating. Bur lal will be in the City View cem etery. RIGDON & SON Leading Mortician Webb & Clough Leading Funeral , Directors Expert Ecbaliners MIKES 1 B Falls Timebr company mill has beenuttiag much lumber for ex port trade. .Their mill is a regu lar hive of jndnstry. The Silver ton Lumber company mill has shipped much stuff to the Ameri can market, and both are running fall crews. "We've never had a more sane ly prosperous outlook tor pros perity If well work for 1UW Mr. Hubbs has accepted the de mand ot his home people, reiter ated for 10 years past, that he sh'ould become a candidate for the state senate, and since -he has accepted the mandate he expects to make a rigorous campaign to justify their confidence. SOOTTS MILLS NEWS SCOTS MILLS, Or., April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Gill' Glger attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Hampf. who was buried at Pratum Friday. George Haynes and J. B. Law rence were In Salem Tuesday on business. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Landwing at the Silverton hospi tal Sunday, April 2. 1922. a 13H ponnd daughter. M. G. Godwin was in Portland Monday on business. Warren Kilborn, Guy Syron, Fred Smith and Ed Clough were Salem visitors Tuesday. Miss Boyd of Seattle, who vis ited her cousin, Mrs.. J. Barnes last week, has returned to her home. . ' blisses Beatrice Amnndson and La Verne Rich after visiting their parents during the spring men tion, returned to Eugene Mon day afternoon. Miss Ruby Andersen of Silver ton, who had been visiting her sister at Noble the past week, re turned home Saturday. She was accompained by her sister, Miss Myrtle Andersen, who visited rel atives at Silverton over the week end. The Nobler club met at the Noble schoolhouse Friday eve ning. After a short program lunch was served, after which games were played until a late hour. The next meeting to is be be held April 2S. Dave Shepherd returned home Saturday after visiting the past week in Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Worden vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and family Wednesday. Allan Bellinger was In Salem Friday on business. Realtors and Flax Men Hav Luncheon Together Real estate sellers and farm ers and flax growers Joggled el bows at the weekly dinner of the Marion County realtors, at the Marion, Thursday noon. The flax association had Just finished its canvass for $50,000 cash capital to start tle manufacturing end of the crop that is to be produced in the Willamette valley this year; and the realtors, who had been backing the enterprise for the good it is sure to bring the rai- ley. could see visions of prosper ity and fat sales growing out of the big enterprise. Flax growers were present from half a . dozen out-of-town points. from Dallas, Turner, Aumsvlile, Rickreall and others. Then talk, however, was not primarily on flax, though the flax situation was briefly outlined by A. C. Bohrnstedt, president of the real tors and permanent secretary for the flax association. The real topic of the one big address, by Prof. C. I. Lewis of the Oregon Growers was on cooperative pro ducing and marketing. Ordered Sold by U. S. Court. - - Wait and Watch Daily Papers for Future nouncement and Opening Date ' It Will Pay You ; . BOH STICK mm II Local Shoe Store is Purch ased by J. J. Rottle, Who Will Conduct Sale 'John J. Rottle, untn recently proprietor of the Golden Rule store at Montesano, Wash., is taking over The Bootery ahoe store in Salem,: which he ;has bought through the federal bank ruptcy. Mr. Rottle Is preparing to make a public announcement of his reopening ot-the store, to close out the present stock of goods. He has let it be ' known that If business conditions ' war rant it he wtll settle down and make Salem a permanent home and shoe store location. The Bootery store is at 167 ; North Commercial Etreet. There Is still witchery In num bers. Consider the seven seas. the 14 points and the 21 demands. Your Last . Chance Today "The Four, Horsemen One of the Biggest Pictures Ever, Made Starting Sunday DUSTIN FARNUM In . "From Iron To Gold" The Oregon New Universities Dictionary ;;'; 22 DICTIONARIES INfONE Dictionaries published previous to this one are out - of -date ; ' All THE -BOQTERY 167 North Commercial JOHN J. ROTTLE, In Charge . 167 North Commercial St. , CALLED EAST 1 DALLAS. Or.. April 7. (Spe cial to the . Statesman) IL Al Joelin. local manager -of s the Mountain States Power company left Saturdiy tor Council Bluffs; ; la , called by the serious Illness of his mother, vr, Joslla was accompanied -by bis little ton. Jack, He expects to be absent from the city several weeks. CIIAS. RAY " "RS. V. P." Tomorrow Curwood'a The Girl From Porcupine Continuous Show 2-1179 p. m. Of The Apocalypse 99 IBERTV Theatre L Statesman . How To GctrTHi Dictionary For the Mere , Nominal Cost . of Manufacture and Distri bution , 3. ; coupons aq AND ' iJOC .secures this NEW, authentic , Dictionary bound la black ' seal grain.' Illustrated with" fall paces la color tad dno- tone ' . j-y.- , Present or mall to this paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents to cover,, cost of handling. - packing, clerk hire, etc; - , Add for. Postage; Mail Up to ISO miles ?c Orders TJp to 100 miles lOe Will Be Tor greater dls- Fllled Unees, ask Post- . ! ; master rate lor t ' pounds. St. COUPON: