Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 12. 1922 Hit , 1 ' i--. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Prospect Lined Up - ' Virgil Anderson, forensic marV ager at Willamette university, has succeeded In getting several Rood prospects lined up for Interclass oratory.' : The senior and Junior classes hare several -: members wearing Bar-W's won in the field of debate. : In the freshman and Sophomore classes there Is good material from , which to develop jiome good varsity v debaters and orators. From the material shown by the interclass tryouts the for ensic manager , expects to have some additional debaters In the field for next year. Reward Offered for Persian Cat. Tiger stripes; strayed from Levy's residence. 583 Court street. Girls Form, Orchestra 1 A srirls orchestra Is helne formed at? Willamette university by the girl musicians of the dit ' ferent classes.' This orchestra will be used to furnish music on special occasions during the May day and Junior Week-end, May and C. ' -", . Passion Week Services There will be , Passion week services . at the First Congrega tional church Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday evening of this present week. Brief addresses on the following subjects will be given: Wednesday, "The Christ of Love" Thursday, ''The Christ of Betrayal"; Friday, "The Christ of Calvary.., The public Is invited to these services. - Good singing. Adv. At First Presbytf rian Church Passion week services opened last evening. At 7:45 this eve ning Mr. Long's topic Is "The Desolate House." Mrs. Ward Wil- lis Long will sing every evening. The additional soloist tonight Is H. V. Compton, who will sing "There Is a Green Hill Far Away," by Gounod. A courteous Invitation is extended to all to participate In the services. I Would Like the Address Of a widow about 60 years of age that has a small home and no means of support only y day labor. I have an income of $600 annually that will assist in her support of living. Address A. W Lock.. Bx. 455. Salem. Ore. Adv. Easter Llllles And all kinds of potted flowers for Easter gift. Arthur Plant's Greenhouses, 1298 S. 13th & Wil bur St. Phone 1250-W. Adv. Duhaek Will Speak - . Professor Dubaek, of O.A.C., may be the speaker at the next Klwanis luncheon. April 18. If he comes or, rather, when he comes he will speak on travels and business lo South America. Teacher's Body Lira In State .The body of J. P. Axle, who died suddenly Sunday evening, la I AmomoMle Audio lying in state at the Webb & saiuroay nignt at uieson-Kooa Clough undertaking parlors. The 81001 AQl "change. aov, funeral will held from the First Methodist church at 11 o clock Thursday. The remains will be sent to Portland immed iately after the funeral for cre mation. Mr. Axley wa3 born July 10, 1839, in Belknap. John-1 son county, ill. The Meetings In the Scandinavian church. 15th and Mill St. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 7:30 p. m.. will all be held in English. All are welcome. Adv. Candidate File County Clerk U. G. Boyer has received two additional declara tions of candidates for county of fices subject to the primaries. May 19. Walter DeLong, consta ble for Salem district, has filed his notice of candidacy for re election. R. D. Teeter, of Salem route 4, Rosedale, is a candidate for nomination as precinct com mitteeman, Rosedale. Old Friend to Visit Captain and Mrs. Watson will have the pleasure of meeting on Wednesday evening an oid frienl and comrade whom they have not seen for 30 years, when he was a boy residing in Windsor, N. S., where Captain Wilson was ar- Wcar them and nee I rested and served seven days in Vf T-f- j T-t-1 iail for obstructlnsr the rtrcet lousier ttuu jjcikci - - , . , HARTMAN BROS, air ' meetings. Staff Captain Phone 1255. Salem, OreffOn Armstrong, who is now the trade ' . I secretary of the Pacific coast will be In Salem nne n'ght for Hartnan'i Glasses Service Thursday The Holy Week services at St. Paul's (Episcopal) church will be on Maundy Thursday when there will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 9:30 a. m. The Penitential office at 7:20 in the evening. Good FrMay the ser vices will be the Three Hour ser vice from 12 noon to 3 p. m. There will be eight addresses, sev en of these will be on the seven cries from the cross. The gen eral public is invited to worship with, us at this service and to come at any time during tbe three hours and retire during the sing ing of any hymn. On Saturday there will be baptisms at 4 p. m. Legal Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application, -Adv. Moeller Released August Moeller (Miller), of this city, was yesterday released from the county jail where he has been held pending a grand jury investigation of charges of lewd and lascivious cohabitation recently, filed against him in jus tice eeurt. Moeller was released when bail in the sum of $250 was furnished for him. GillespTe. L. P. Herman, H. Groom, G. J. Standage, H. M. En ler, C. A. Nelson. J.Bv Baker, X. R, Greer. E. C. Bunts. J. F. Me Nary. L. WKeenan. L. M. Mills, W. C. Pittman, Portland: M. A. GoldsmithOregon City: G. B. Gent. Mrs. Grant Pirtle, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Wtlmer. lia ker; T. E. Jeffry, Seattle; It. J. Ashworth,' Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClaln. St. Joe. Mo. BLIGH A. C. Brocken. A. B. Salmon, F. Tiffany, C. A. Shams, I. J. Roster, Portland: A. K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bock, W. J. Lawrence, Mrs. Jacobson, Seat tle; T. S. Rawlins, Gladstone; J. V. Hogue, Los Angeles: William Goodson, Minneapol's. Minn.; H. L. , Strong, Media, Penn ; Jerry O'Connel. San Francisco. TERMINAL A. D. McQuiston, O. S. Laphman, E. A. Hartwcll, E. C Dell, George O. Brodenberg. A. E. Fulton. E. E. Stockhouse. A. G. Mickel, Charles Oleson, John C. Leslie. R. A. Gerauld. W. P. Bridge, Jr., S. M- Jensberg, Port' land. ions. Bat the Bible is true when 1 found that they dried much even- it says, 'what shall it profit a man. I er and retained a greater amount to gain the whole world and tol0f the juices than those dried by lose his own soul? There are J the old hot air system of drying some cities that may be goodBUk a i. Wow in nu hv mast ot BITS FOR BREAKFAST At last, the tariff bill. And the need Is the steam rol ler. E. B. Flake, 273 State , For Easter4 lilies. Adv. Phonograph Records H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Adv. .4 . SAVE $ $ $ by buying - your -hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware A Furniture Co.. 289 No. Commercial street. Phone 047. special meeting. vited. 1 ; Everyone is in- Fond Growing Th building fund of the Epis copal church which is row being I solicited is growing and it is hop ed that May 1 may see the work actually started. The plan calls for a new church and rectory and the remodeling of the present church into a. parish house for the social work of the parish. The old rectory is for sale to be mov ed off the property and the ves try will be ready to receive bids for it at any time. Friends Are Surprised Albert Steinbock. of 565 North High street, surprised Salem friends yesterday by returning to Salem with a bride after a quiet marriage In Portland Monday. The bride was Miss Gussie Smo koon of Portland. Mr. Steinbock is a son of H. Steinbock, local dealer. Rev. Mr. Boeder Returns Rev. G. S. Roeder, . pastor of Center street Methodist church, returned yesterday from Decatur, 111., where he attended tbe fnueral of his sister. He returned to Sa lem by way of the Canadian Pa cific route, stopping at Victoria, The famtliar thing, a new world record Jersey cow, in the Salem district, of course. Still they will come. All seated at Genoa; the only vacant chatr is the onj set for Uncle Samuel. S Is "a The coal strike is going en; with the more efficient operation of the paying mines. That is evi dently the program. Which mean? that many thousands of the strikers will never get their lobs back. A physician says those in need of a tonic ought to eat spinach. Raise your own and enjoy health. Putting blossom day on April 30 indicates an optimistic feeling places to do- business in, but not fit tO live in. They have neglected the spiritual side, and no tem poral prosperity can make up for the loss. w"If we will make of these two, the temporal and the spiritual, a composite vision, Salem will be a good town, a town that must con tinue to grow. It ought to have its city doors. 'And now abideth faith, hope and charity (which is love); and the greatest of these Is love. Love Is what builds a city that is good fer homes, a city where people want to live. "And it isn't worth while to wish, and hope, and pray, unless you do some good hard work. That builds cities. , "Progress must have direct. definite channels along which to operate. Cooperation with every activity that makes for good, is the secret of every development. No man can build any great thin? alone. It takes them all to put it over. Billy Sunday was right when he told ' of some men who w?ar out 10 pairs of hold-backs to one pair of tugs. It is up to every man to help make his town better. Soenis. inductrial, clima let. and every other helps, but it is the men and their visions who build cities that last." the dryers in this state. In addi tion to retaining the juices the vacuum system does not - orea aown the cells ot the fruit whica thus insures them a better keep ing product and one that will stand long shipments; to foreign countries much better than the hot air dried fruit. " . Wholesalers in the east declare that they can put Oregon vacuum dried prunes on the market at a price as h'gh and possibly higher than the California product which s mostly sun dried or dried In the same way as the Oregoa prunes are now dried. Mr. Woods is very enthusiastic about the new process and be lieves that it will revolutionise the prune industry in the Pacific states. Mrs. Blunder had just received a telegram from India, "wnai an admirable invention the tele gram Is!" she exclaimed, "when you come to consider that this message has come a distance ot thousands ot miles, and the gum advantage on the envelope fsnt dry yet," Your Next -Party4 I v What kind wM it be? What samesT? w Refreshments T Turn to TtCTCTITaX The Jcnior Statesman on page 4. and read Pm ( .... Plan Kf?- . Party uh'K Let Peggy Help Yea H DRYING METHOD TRIED Htovit lYill UlMHnT i&u EKSIP imttucntultrtn EWnp far winy ywf m4 Bow trtiutjta km. Wirul hwIu re ported 1 1 k xvtaMtory book "Sal Ct U4I" Wtll b Buitrd. tr ki4 puHptki. to U he writ to M. kfc.'fcartt. , n . U C.2o4t. . York. V1 H. A. Woods of Dallas to Tray Prunes With Vac uum System This Year DALLAS, Or., April 10. (Spe cial to The Statesman) A new process of drying prunes known as the Vacuum system will be tried out by H. A Woods, one ot the prominent prune growers o SASH AND DOORS B. C, where he visited parliament that Bpring i3 finally coming, any I Dallas this year. Mr. Woods has and government buildings located there. ROBT.'McKIM CLAIRE ADAMS in , "A Certain - Rich Man" Meier's WurliUer Concert Tonight STEINBOCK JUNK CO. irfU buy anything you lutVe 'f ."; 10 "'8611 V- : ..-.. Loganberry and hop wire i for sale A-:i-TThe House of Half a Mil lion and One Bargains" 402 N. Commercial St, Phone 523 People Use Swift's Fertilizer- Because It makes them money. See C S. Bowne or phone SSI Adv. I PERSONALS Missionary Will Speak - Harrison M. Mead, a returned missionary; will speak tonight at the West Salem Methodist Episco pal church at 7:30. Special music will be provided by Alvin Mead. The public is invited to attend. way. ; ftf fy , The people of Oregon are look; Ing to our senators and represen tatives to see that the Interests ot this state are protected in the new tadff bill. W W Congressman Volstead has been given unanimous Indorsement tor the seventh Cars Oiled and Greased, 75c hour. King Bartlett, 229 State st. Adv. re," .1 m 1 s No other Range in Amer- s - m a. W .-.m P ica does tnis dui a ajang. Entire Ranire enveloped! in heat. usinir all fuels ; ! alike, gas, wood or coal. ntiAranteed an even bak er and a ' .savings of at ; least 25 on' wood over anv other range. - ' i m . Send for . catalogue .',.' i ' - People's Furniture Store - 271 No. (raxnercial St " k Salem, Oregon CAPITAL BARGADi : HOUSE We pay highest price. We bey and tell everything We tell tor lets. 115 Center St. Phooe S9S School Will Give Program A program of music and folk dancing will be given Friday aft I ernoon at the Yew Park school. Friends and patrons ot the school are being invited to attend. The school has an enrollment of 300 pupils, according, to the principal, U. G. Dotson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White were guests at the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity of Willamette univer sity yesterday. Mrs. W. C. Jf cClintock of Weed, renomination by Cal., is visiting her daugnter, i Minnesota district, convention. Paulineat the Delta Phi sorority Any otner acti0n would have been of Willamette university. ungrateful. He has helped to make Miss saaie rratt ana miss eit i n8 district famous, en Mclnturff made a flying trip to Dallas yesterday to assist in a cantata. Mrs. P. C. Baker of LaFayette, Or., is visiting friends in Salem. just returned from a trip east and I profits. while there inquired into the prune market which he found was becoming more normal than it has been for years. Mr. Woods will soon commence the construc tion of a dryer capable of drying between .150 and 200 bushels o prunes a day. Last year Mr. Woods sent a quantity of prunes! Oat paaal doors, at wtk from his big orchard east to oe dried by the vacuum system and O. B. WDUtai Co. : 184S Vint BmU. Swattto. LarfMt mil la Ua wast somas alrod to tht asst. Ssvoa. roa all aiddlaaoa . ..-.. w Oaickoa Hoaao Saak W wido ky S3" alsa, SOo. A doaoa dlfforsat tiiM la stock for prompt saia oioat. " - Oaickoa House tayttaaU S" y 40". Prteo clasod SI. Tils to tao roeomaiaaded ay yTMUra Wasaiactoa Esporiacat 8tatio. Ordon filled promptly. rtf Doors t . - riwo rso ael doors. S too la. V 8 foot S iaehM, at ooek . S8.9 9M I HOTEL ARRIVALS A DURYEA TELLS NEEDS OFT 1 Nominating Petition Blanks- Secure them at the Statesman (legal dept.) upstairs. Adv. . MARION Charles H. Adle, B, , Brophy, C. Schmidt, R. E. Clanton, A. G. Bickee. S. A. Cur tis, C. B. Nuces E. M. Haig, K. R. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh It. Kellv. Lafe Manning. L. B. 3 inn l L i BESSIE f LOVE in . I n PENNY IL OF - i H TOP, - U HILL TRAIL v 9 Matinee rf Evening . Andy Anderson Lonesome A. J. (Andy) Anderson who Just recently returned from Mex ico has been confined to his room at the Bligh hotel on account of an operation that he underwent on one of his knees. He will prob ably be confined to the room for a week or so and says he would be glad to see some of his old friends. DIED I ; M. J. Duryea, of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, RIDINGER John A. Ridinger spoke before the Commercial club, died at his residence at Hop- at luncheon, Monday, in a striking mere. Or-, April 11, at the age address that he brought here by of 54 rears. ' The funeral ser- urgent request, after It had been 1M win ha hnlri from th rest-1 given before a number of other . .. T t t t .1 dence April iz at z p. m EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE , Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, by an order of the County Court of Marion County. I Oregon, duly made and entered on the third day pf April. 1922, was appointed executrix of the estate of .William . August Bern'd. de ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby Staff .Member of State h"f!e2 to pre8e?t lhev8am,e' du,y Tcnticu, as requirvu uy law, ai the office of Ray L. Smith, 303 .Salem Bank of Commerce build ing, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date, of this no tice, to-wit: April 12, 1922. SARAH LEONA BERN'D, Executrix of the estate of William August Bernd, deceased. ifanav ehwarfallv refnadod if mot sat- kfiad. Writ lor froo Ulaatratod roUlos Ko. S. OoaUino katofal aiato for f odoliac Uo old komo ot plaaalag tao UW "b. B. WILLIAMS - : aWtoilioaoe 1SSS - HAY Hay continues to be very scarce .but we ran supply today the following kinds: Cheat, Mixel Cheat and Drass, and Clover Hay. FFISHER'S POULTRY FEED Without doubt the best fine of - prepared poultry !eeds on the market. V We carry a complete stock of all their dtrterent feeds. Including Chick Feed. Chick M 1 1 k M a s h. Developing , Mash. Growlnc Feed. Exg Producer, Buttermilk Egg' Mash, Breeders Mash and, -also, their prepared Rabbit Feed. We buy in car lots" and secure the lowest price and also save In freight charges by buying In that way. We glveyou all the benefit of our large buying in the retail price. s : If you once try Fisher's Feeds you will continue to use them. ; Remember we have a complete stock ot all kinds of feeds. Our price Is al ways as low as the market affords. Investigate. D. A. WHITE & Sons lhone 160, 201 State Street Classified Ads. in The Statesman Bring Results Chamber of Commerce Noon Lunch Speaker i ; Wliat ? OF Uie Morrow? Hundreds of ns can live happily today, .with never a worry or. care. but. what of the morrow T ' "c, - ?:' Really, the only happy men are those who can live. today looking forward to the to morrow' when they know they will in all probabilities be as fit as they are now. Have your eyes taken care or TODAY and i know you etfn look forward to a happy' TOMORROW. MORRIS OPTICAIr CO, r 04-311 Salem Bank of f ' Commerce Building " Oregon's Largest Optical Institution r Phone 239 tor appointment gALEM, OREGON HOT n Assam Tea Demonstration Assam Garden Blended tea Is being demonstrated this week. beginning today, at the Roth and Roberts grocery stores, on Liberty and Court streets. This tea is be ing grown by an old time Salem boy, Boyd Richardson, whose company is both the grower and packer, and importer. She com pany Is the Assam Tea Planters Corporation, Ltd., Assam, India. Salem people will be interested in trying this excellent tea, at one of the grocery stores . above named. Adv. The Interment will take place ' in the Pioneer cemetery at T? rooks. - A r ran cements in charge of Webb & Clough com pany.' ' ZIEMANN Manr Zlemann died at her residence, 932 North " Sixteenth street, April 11 at the are ot 47 years. She, leaves Commercial clubs of the state. It was on the general subject of "Catching;, the Vision." Among other things, Mr. Dur- yea said: t "There are two visions that the I community wishing to live, must catch. The first of these is the development along temporal lines. No city ever was built by natural laws. It was the product of Indus- j try and collective endeavor, that builds everything that man uses. her husband . Theodore. O." Nie mann of ; Salem and one hrotberlTne wcond BplrItuai: not, how- August Markwardt 1 of Minne sota. The body Is at Webb s Clough's. Funertl announce ments later. "Polly of the Fol lies' a Happy Medley of Girij ham Gowns and Broadway Beauties. - ever, meaning exclusively relig- LADD & BUSH, BANKERS - Eatablished 1868 General Banking Business ... ' - - --- Office Honrs from 10 a. m to 3 p. m. ' The best srrade of truaranteed HOT WATER BOTTLES are being offered this week at the unseemly low price of 98c These water bottles, and syringes, are of the best qual ity, regular $2 values. Twoquart size. Hurry, so . youll be sure and get one." " ; 1 Schaefefs Drug Store Sole Agents for Garden Court Preparations 135 North Commercial Street : Phone 197 FUNERALS Old Friends Visited v Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Boardman visited in Portland Sunday, where Mr. Boardman met his old friends and associates, the general secre tary and executive staff ot the Ro tarian Magazine and society. 'Mr. Boardman was art editor of the Rotarlan, before he dropped the better paid work there to come and take charge of the boys' de partment of the Salem Y.M.C.A. The whole party took a trip out over the Columbia . highway. which the visitors pronounced the most wonderful drive in America, if not in the world. For William Chamberlain, wno died three miles south of Salem, April 8 ajt the age of 7 years. The funeral serrice will be held today from the Webb & Clough chanel at ,2:30 d. m.. Rev. J. J. Evans officiating. Interment the City View, cemetery. inj BUNS Order "Betier-Yef : Hot Cross Buns through your' grocer one :day ahead. 1 Made by 7 - MISTLAin) BAKERY ' - For James F. Axley who died j at his residence on Garden Road Sunday at, the age of 62 years. Funeral services will be held .from the First Methodist church Thurs day at 11 a. m. Following tha serrice the body will be shipped to Portland for cremation. The body will lie In State at the Webb & Clough chapel till the funeral hour. 4 Classified AL Will bring you a buyer. Adv. Fierce Has Guests R. W. Childs. publicity mana ger of the Multnomah hotel. Dor- seT B. Smith and E. L. King.-Of the Tyrrell Sight-Seeing company, a senic stage outfit: Ed Holcomb. president of the Oregon. 'Greeters, and P. W. Read, secretary of the Oregon Hotel ' Men's association, were ' Salem ""visitors Tuesday. They were the guests of Manager Pierce of the Marion. Webb & Clough Leading Frmcral Directors . t . Expert Edbalaert Hot Cross Any grocer will take your or der for . "Better-Yet" -Hot Cross Buns. Order one day ahead. Made RIGDON & SON '' LeatUn? Ilcrtlaasi DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES TAFFETA SILK DRESSES .: The Cool Weather Has Left Us With Too' Many ; TAFFETA SILK DRESSES Mere Iq Your Opportunity Prices: $12-48 $19'75 $24'7534 where-the-pay-as-you-plan-helps your bank Account grow fcy MIstland Bakery. Adv. , - -