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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1922)
4 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM; OREGON l : i i : ... . ' : : : -i TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1922 CITY NEWS INBRIEF Lectures AaBonaced- ' ; , A aeries of lectures on the Christian ministry -will be given at Kimball School ot Theology. , Tuesday jtnd Wednesday, by Rev. Thomas W Lane, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Pujallupj ; Wash. "The " lectures will be given at , te following hours and are -open1 to the public. The first address' will be given at chapel In Willamette univer sity at Hi 2 5 a. fa. Tuesday. The remaining lectures will be In the Kimball chapel at 3 and 7:80 i m., Tuesday and at 11:25 and p. m. Wednesday. No admission mmm LAST TIME FRECKLES BARRY in - : "PEN ROD" CLYDE COOK ' , in "The Chauffeur" I Smiled II will be charged and all Interested especially ministers, are cordiall) Invited. Washington Officer Here J... Howard Shattuck. parole Of fice? of the state of Washington. stopped In Salem briefly yesterday wnue on his way to Roseburg to take n into custody a parole vio lator from his state. Mr. Shat tuck has headquarters In Seattle, and has under his jurisdiction pa roled men' both from the state reformatory at Monroe and from the state penitentiary at Walla Walla. ; The man wanted In Rose burg was E. E. Sacks. Ask The Man Who Wears Them Why he always gets his suit tailored. . He'll answer a perfect fit; better appearance and twice the wear. Investigate, our offer ings. Mosher, the Tailor, 474 Court street. Adv. Application Received-- The public service commission has received a copy of the appli cation recently filed with the In terstate commerce commission by the Oregon Trunk railroad for au thority to abandon its road from South Junction to Metollus, a line 14 miles long in Wasco and Jef ferson counties. Shippers in that district are protesting the pro posed abandonment. f "And the World Smiles - With You." But how can a man smile when every thought Is . pes simistic - because of . ill health? And It Is often 111 health because of deficient eyes. Brighten your outlook on life , smile by having those eyes attented to at once. " " . MORRIS i OPTICAL CO, , ! : 204-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 229 for appointment i BAXiEH, OREGON f JT ' . - I X : II I II y. in i WOXB ' BE T , SAYSt Tbero ara a1y hro -1 road to w alth, Merry, tie ne , baaed oa somaon a a a a a in - the other kind. One min ute essay on health by O. It. Scott. D. a Can Tea Become i U-p Uke'a Cat , ' ., m Vjv ,J ' 'j.r?tan yo become limp like. i'sleeplng iattt :Tq be hle to eomblptely relax in sleep Is the scret of health. . " : ; Many Wever know the sat isfying comfort of relaxation land health because of the fact that there is dlsturb- I ance of the alignment of Joints of the spinal column. This causes pressure on spin al nerves at the nerve exit and the "result is irritation; reduced . transmission : of mental Impulses and loss of functional energy. The chi ropractor by chiropractic spinal adjustments reallgns these Joints and removes the cause of disease, u Chiropractic spinal adjust ments remove the cause of diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, pancreas, spleen, bowels and the lower organs. ; A ' 'ivV YOUR HEALTH - ,You can make an appoint ment for your health's sake by telephoning 87. ' h t trim EXALTS szoiva Dnwu HEALTH FOLLOWS OMKmucnccoMMm nnsunoHsruuai nxmnwsusaof jseraxowuMotfiMP ' telepbea st ft m Bttt OoaemnatloS to wttfcomt Saiga. . . it- W3 mst Twwr I . 1 rroMAcs XSHUM 4 ;s: OWOS ""vi gausses UiMUMJ Dr. O. L.Scott Chiropractor . 414-19 U.S. Bank Bid, V , Phcae 87, iJ Tweeds or Worsted Suits Tailored any style, excellent materials, first class workman ship, perfect tit. $50, S55, $60, $65. Mosher the Tailor. Adv. Instructor Injyred Sunday t Miss Agnes Wadsworth, pri mary instructor In the West Sa lem school, was badly shaken up and'Buffered a number of severe bruises Sunday afternoon when returning from Portland with Carl Booth of Salem. The auto mobile in which they were driv ing down Center street collided with the Summer street trolley car. Miss Wadsworth was -able to continue her school work yes terday. creek fishing. He brought home the legal limit, and then quite while tHeir appetites were still going strong. Several other; fish ermen brought home' good strings. All the fish caught were from the small streams; nobody got up in to the mountains, where it was too cold and wet 'n everything. vaneed to 40 cents at these same places, and the retail price gen erally is a little higher than this. Anto Is Stripped Saturday night E. B. Millard of Salem was forced to leave his car unguarded by the roadside, fol lowing an accident in which the machine was disabled. During his absence, unknown persons took some tools, a wire wheel, a fibre tire, two robes, spot! light and a storage battery from the car. He reported to the police yesterday. I Xo Meeting Today- There will be no meeting of the bonus board today, because of other business to be attended to by the members. But the meet ing last Friday broke all records for land loans, when 83 loans ag gregating about $175,00 were passed. This brings the total ol the land loans to 349. for approxi mately $750,000. The board also passed on 386 cash bonuses, mak ing a total of $8,106 issued to date, for the sum of $2,138,394. T-W g'adlo Moved to 435 Court st. Geo. L. Welgel, Prop Adv. Buckles and Leather Buttons The latest thing for sporting outfits. We have them. Mosher, the Tailor, 474 Court St-iAdv. Bicycle Taken Claud Crfmm, of 837 Center street has reported to the police that his bicycle was stolen from the Salem Y. M. C. A. building Saturday night. Officer Finds WheeS Patrolman George White has returned to the police station a bicycle reported to have' been abandoned near Highland store. The wheel has not been claimed by its owner. Daughters of Isabella Informal dance and card party. Tuesday. April 18. Elite hall, tickets 50c. Adv. Splendid line of Auto Robes Mosher the Tailor. Adv. Britzke Lncky Phil Britzke was one of the lucky ones Sunday, in his Mill Hartman'f Glasses Wear them and see Easier and Better HARTMAN BROS.; Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon SAVE $$ $ by traytns your hardware and furnitpre at The Capital Hard ware A Furniture Co., 285 No. Cooamerclal street. Phone 047. CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest price. We bey ana sell everything We sell tor less. IIS Center St, Pboae S88 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. Commercial St, Phone 523 AT SKAGGS New Pack Sunmaid Seeded Raisins ' 2 full 15 oz. pkgs. 35c Potatoes Hand Sorted 100 lbs. Burbanks American Wonders $1.39 Tomatoes Standard Pack 8 cans No. 2 Tomatoes 98c , Sperrys Drifted Snow "Tested Every Hour" By the sack $235 By the Bbl. (4sks) $9.19 Free delivery on this flour. .' Phone 478 - ? Deposits $20 P. W. Patterson of Portland, deposited $20 cash bail with Desk Sergeant Ellis Sunday night, fol lowing Patterson's arrest by Traf fic Officer Wilbur Traglio. Pat terson was booked on two charg es, one of spedeing within city boundaries at 28 miles ah hour and a second charge of driving af ter dark without a tail light. He is to appear in city court at 2 p- m. today. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on annllcation. A.av. OH Companies Be port During the month of March the Standard Oil company sold in Oregon a total of 1,532,471 gaP Ions of gasoline and 71,556 gal Ions of distillate, on which a to tal tax of $31,722.78 was paid During the same period the Asso elated Oil company sold i in the state 92,934 gallons of gasoline and 24,485 gallons of distillate. paying a total tax of $14,225.96 Nominating Petition Blanks- Secure them at the Statesman (legal dept.) upstairs. Adv. Debate Teams Entertained The women's debating team from the College of Puget Sound and the women's debating team of Willamette university were en tertained at the Beta Chi sorority Mrs; A.- Hobart, coach of the team from Tacoma, her daughter, An nie, Miss Florence Maddock, An nle Osborne, Miss Frances Mon roe, Violet Coe. Elaine j Oberg. Robert Littler, Robert Notson, Rodney Allen, Tinkam Gilbert, Q K. Paulus, Professor and Mrs, Erlckson and daughter, Margar et Legge and Virgil Anderson were guests. Play' Progressing The junior class play, j'lt Pays to Advertise," is progressing at Willamette. Recent chapel an nouncements state that the second act is being practiced. The play will be presented at the Grand theater during the Junior week end, May 5 and 6. People TJse Swift's FertiU: Because It makes them money. See C S. Bowne or phone S53 Adv. . Mission Visited The Oregon history classes ot Willamette university under the direction of Prof. Robert! M. Gat ke visited the old mission site near Wheatland ferry yesterday About 30 me fibers were taken there in autos. After viewing the site of the mission a i pleasant evening was spent around campfire. Steps Near Completion. Work Is progressing steadily on the new front steps to Waller hall at the university. The steps, the gift of the class of 19221 were to be finished ready for dedication during the May day exercises. May 5 and 6, and the present! progress Indicates that the contract will be kept. Three times the j building has been destroyed by lire, but always the old walls stand for an other rejuvenation, and how they are to have the support of ade quate no-burn steps for time In their more than of eventful life. A Clamlfled Ad. Will bring yon a buyer. Adr the first 50 years Butter Goea Up Butter and butterfat have gone up 3 cents a pound within the past few days. Jn Salem, the butterfat . price was advanced cent on Saturday and 2 cents Monday. The bad weather has had an appreciable effect on the production ot cream, and, the price has followed .the natural law ot supply and demand.. Butter, that : had in some bargain, store cases sold as low as 35 cents, has ad' long. In a little while, Jobs will he seeking men and women and children, too. W Airplane taxi rates In London are now 16 cents a mile, com pared with 24 cents for earth bound cabs, but they don't stop at quite so many crossings. Divorce Cases Listed Three divorce cases are listed among7 the civil actions announc ed today for the court calendar of department No- 2, circuit court which is presided over, by Judge George G. Bingham. Hearing dates have been designated as fol lows: April 18. Hammer vs. Haines; April 19, Minzer vs. Min ser; Crow vs. Crow, Nasker vs. Nasker; April 20, Beardsley vs. Illidge; April 21, Goldad vs. Forbes; May 2, Grens vs. Anders; April 4, Sitton vs. Peyree; May 5, Zuber vs. Branch, Beard vs. Krise. t , Eugene Man Haled Floyd James of Eugene, was haled into police court Sunday on a speeding charge filed by Traffic Officer Rollan Parrent. James failed to appear in police court yesterday and forfeited $10 bail which he had deposited with the police. He was booked for mak ing 27 miles an hour within city confines. PERSONALS Miss Irma Fanning, senior at Willamette university will be able to resume her studies within a week or two. She has been con fined to her home with an acute attack of bronchitis.' Lee Morelock, deputy United States marshal, now ot Portland was a Salem visitor Monday. He left Salem in December to take up his federal job. 'Sergeant Frank Jirek of - the United States army. Instructor, stationed in Salem, had ' federal business in Portland Monday. Louis Cohn of The Ace has re turned frpm San Francisco' where he was called bv the death or a relative. I . HOTEL ARRIVALS . . Feels Like a Xew W oman "1 was a sufferer from kidney trouble for several years," writes Mrs. Arthur Demulie, R. P. D. 1, Grasmere, N. H., "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 line and feel like differnt woman. Since I have taken two bottles of Foley Kid ney Pills I don't have that tired feeling. I can do my own work now." They bring quick results. Sold everywhere. Adr. FOREST SAVING WEEK SET APART President Issues Proclama tionApril 22 Anniver sary of Arbor Day Ing observance of Forest Protec tion week, public attention has been commendably directed to the value of trees, the unneces sary waste of our dimlnishlnj forests through preventable fires, the deplorable effects of forest devastation and the need for re medial measures against deple tion of an essential natural re source, "Therefore. I, Warren G. Hard ing, president of the United States, do urge upon the gover nors et the various states to des ignate and setapart the week of April 16-22. 1922, as Forest Pro tection week, and the last day of the week, April 22. as the golden anniversary of Arbor day, and to request officers of public instruc tion of counties, cities and towns and of civic and commercial or ganizations to unite in thought and action for the preservation of our common heritage by plan ning such educational and in structive exercises as shall bring before the people the disastrous effects of the present waste by forest fires and the need of in dividual and collective effort to conserve the forests and increase our tree growth for ornament and use." By proclamation of President TT I . naraing tne week of April 16 to 2 has been set aside as forest protection week throughout tho United States, and the governor of each of the called upon by the president to make a similar proclamation for the states. The final day of the week, April 22, marks the 50th anniversary of the designation of Arbor day, and special observance of the day is requested for the day. The president's proclamation follows: "Whereas, the protection and perpetuation of our roresta are vital to our continued industrial welfare and national strength and to our individual health, comr fort and prosperity, and "Whereas, a period of 50 years has passed since in April, 1872, there was instituted in the state of Nebraska observance of a day especially set apart and conse crated for tree planting, and known as Arbor day, and "Whereas, both through wide spread annual celebration of Ar bor day and through the increas- MARIOJf Mr. and Mrs George S. Holland, E. W. Glng- mar, M. Brumberger, B. Klegman, J. A. Bating, C. J. Holway, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Colman, T.r T. Petty, G. O. Miller, F. O. Miller. E. G. Lanson, W. A. Kissam. C. E. Dentler, Harvey Jones, C. L. Lindsay. Charles Wentwortht, , H. W. Dickinson, ' J. F. Cameron, A. C. Rose, H. C. Frost, R. L. Charleston, George W. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Snow, Fred K; Merrel. Gilbert W. Allen, Fred S. Penfield, J. W. Gates, E. C. Buntz, Ralph H. King. D. W. Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kissel, J. H. Lyons, W. D. Paslay, B. F. Rob erta. W. A. Mahoney. C. E. Whar ton, H. O. Neville. W. M. Peaxce. W. H. Jones, Portland; Rled WH lard, H. C. Earle. Los Angeles; L. J. Allen, Corvallls; Percy Kel ly, Albany; S. S. Robertson, Eu gene; V. T. Tadlow, Atlanta, Ga.; Jinger Worden, Los Angeles. BLIGH George Phillips, P. A. Koehler. R. Jensen, V. E. Nor land, Walter Johnson, H. M. Black. M. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petri, T. N. Kennedy.' Portland; Mrs. A. L. Hall, J.M- Donahue. Stayton; L. H. Allen. Welser. Ida.; Charles S. Craw ford, San Diego; A- E. French, Gates; James G. Gleason, Port land; C. E. Spence. Oregon City; M. M. Burhuer, Dufur; Mr. and Mrs. 1S. L. Barey, Marshfield. TERMINAL A. V. Reader, Gresham; Miss A. Munford, Portland; . William Clark, Los Angeles; Cora Davis, Georgia Philips. Corvallls, Mrs. R. D. Cur tis, The Dalles. GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS If Your Back Hurt or Bladder Bothers You. Drink Lots of Water of course, we all know why a chicken crosses the road, but why Hoes a man cross his Knees r There is something for Edison to put in his next questionnaire. i V I - I I ( J " . Ask Your Banker If there is one person above another in a commnity who should be consulted on the buying of bonds or stocks, select ing: property for a home or investment, financing: business or manufacturing propositions, etc., it is your banker. Officers of the United States Na. tional have a wide acquaintance with people in all classes, trades, businesses, and professions. They come in touch with all local investments, and receive authenic advice on other investments the country over. The wise customer will make use of this information. t OSIOOH DIED STANFIELD On the Fielcner place, five miles east of fa lem. Silverton road, April K accidentally killed, Ray Stan field, age 3.2 years, husband o Hilda Stanfield, father of Ken neth and Harold. Also surviv ed by three brothers and three sisters, all living at Lake City, la. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, April. 18, at 2 o'clock from the Rigdon mor tuary, concluding service City View cemetery. CROOKS William Crooks died April 1 & at the age of 71 years. 6 months, at his home three miles east of Salem. Funeral will be held Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. I. M. McEl feesh and Mrs. R. E. Cochron of Salem, three brothers, M. B. of Ohio, J. B. and S. H., both of - Pennsylvania. Arrange ments are in charge of Webb Clough. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert EmBalmert i I - 3 Ev Ill m i urn limn ' i ill ' - STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING RESULTS BITS FOR BREAKF AST All eyes on Genoa. H Germany and Russia have signed a treaty. li But the other powers are dis posed to take it apart and see What makes it tick. S Whatever the rest of the wotW does or thinks, with or without a treaty, Germany and Russia are bound to do team work; and, by the same sign, to keep the waters of Central Europe and of the world disturbed for a long time to come. S An asteroid is reported as cir cling around Saturn. . Possibly looking for Salem. , The east may be short of coal, on account of the miners' strike; but plenty of hot air is being sup plied by the fuglemen of both sides. W Some crops depend upon the sun, but wild oats thrive on moonshine. V'V There Is some unemployment la Salem, owing to 'unseasonable weather. But this' will not be for When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed-.to load your stomach with a lot or drugs that excite the kidneys ahd irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep, your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their nor mal activity.- The function of the kidneys Is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from It 500 grains of acid and waste, sq ws can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kid neys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a tew days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to clean and .stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and back ache. Adv. SASH AND DOORS O. B. Williams Co. 194S Tint A, Santa, 8tU, LarfMt ill ia tiis Mt lallinc 4ir4 to th er. Saves yom all ni4dliMa, profits. Ok IckM Bom Sad k SO" wid by S5" fcifb. 80a. A inn diffamt ai-M ia stock for prompt aip- Ohtekaa Eoaaa S-tUs-U SS" by 40". Priea cTaaad W. Tfcto h tha aiaa ncmi traded by Waatara Waahiagtoa Ezpariaaat Statiaa. Ordars filled promptly. , : Its Doors fi-a ereaa paael doan. S fee S in. by S ieat 6 imehes. at each S3.S2 0a panel doers, at aaea , , ,. S3J7 . Ksur rti rfnllr refoadad if . set aat- lifiad. Writ for free Ulaatrated raUlec 5. ' CoaUine belpfal kiata for re BodaJias the old bona or pUaaiac Ua 10 B. WILLIAMS ; V . ' Xatab-aaaA ISSft ; r 0 We have a carload of Idaho Fancy Netted Gem , SEED V It is advisable to plant new stock for best re sults. While they last m Uu (o) (o) For the housewife You will find these pota toes are the very best cooking variety to be had. Every potato perfect makes the cost cheaper than ordinary potatoes, as every potato in every sack perfect. ! D-; f) " ' Phone 198186 s. . t ... ' - -