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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1922)
-4 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 2C. 1922 4 - : r J i M J ' 'il' v J' IT .V eiTY NEWSIN BRIEF Mlaa IUkv t Speak ";;', The WiUamette t.W.b.A. will l addressed today by Miss Mary Baker; national 'secretary of the Y.W.CA and director I of . the student volunteer band. She will also apeak to the young men at their meeting later in the even ing. At the Y.W.C.A. Miss Hulda Hageman will furnishf- special music Edward Warren j will lead the young menjn singing at their meeting.; Society Screnaders f v-! Dreamland; Rink, Wednesday, April 26. Admission 10. AdT. Dowry Waa Speaker .' j i v;-':--Dr. Carl Gregg Doney of .Wil lamette university, spoke' before the Epwortn league institute of southern "Oregon Saturday night and Sunday morning of last week. He reports an enthusiastic meet ing. Oyer 350 delegated " were present. ,, . Neighbors of Woodcraft- f : . Are requested to meet at Wood man hall, Wednesday, .April 26, at 1 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our departed neighbor, , Mary II. Davis. Ida M. Keene, guardian neighbor. Adv. , i HartmxTsi Glasses aa a: Easier and Better i HARTllAN BROS, - Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon : SAVE :5; $ $ by tmyfng ' your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware A Fnraltore Co 28S No. Commercial atreeC . Pbome 947 Don't Miss ; TIIE UNIVERSAL RANGE ?' EXHIBir; I ? ALL THIS WEEK I ll L Stiff Furniture r Company CAPITAL DAtlGAIII r. "HOUSE We pay highest price. We buy and sell eyerythlag We sell for leak. : SIS Oeatar BC Tillamook County's " Newest Hotel Cloyerdale, Oregon , Everything new but the man agement. Spend your week ends at Cloverdale Hotel on the Big Nestucea river. . . Best meals and .cleanest beds west of the Mississippi. Cloverdale is the beauty spot 9f Tillamook: county' There Is always good fishing in the beautiful Nestucea. : The"h7ounUln. air gives you an appetite like a horse and yon can sleep like a log. It Is five miles from Pacific City beach; fifteen minutes by auto.. ) :',:t,::. v,v Motor launch for week end parties can be arranged for. by hotel proprietor. :.y-r. Phone or write. r - FRED MIKTZKE, Cloverdale Hotel, , Cloverdale, , Tillamook County, Oregon. THE SANE MAN Insures himself now against future calamities. A good way is by taking good care of your-eyesight. Eyes properly attended to in early and middle life will re tain their efficiency In old age. .a ' Prepare for old age now by having an .expert optical examination.' MORRIS orncAii'oo. 104-111 .Salem Bank of Commerce Building Oregon's Largest OpUeal Institution . Phone 239 tor appointment 8ALK1I, OREOOH Ran 1st Hon- v A son was born Tuesday night at the Deaconess hosDitar to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. RIngwald, Hrfng at 898 South Twentieth street, Salem. The . lad weichs 8 3-4 pounds, and Is to be christened Richard Joseph. " T-W Studio Moved to 433 Court sL Geo. L. Welzel. Prop. Adv. : ; - ' e : . Poem Appears J Under date of April 25, the Morning Oregonian prints a poem entitled "The Open Road," by Marguerite A.. Gutschow. Miss Gutschow is a Willamette gradu ate and since leayiog college has bad several of her articles and poems printed. The Epworth Her ald printed one of her stories, a prise winner. While at Willam ette Miss; Gutschow rated yery high in her classes, especially the short story and. English classes. The Air-Eater ' . Keeps money in your pocket and puts pep in your engine. Adr. One Couple Married ; ! ; One marriage license was Is sued yesterday by County Clerk U. O. Boyer to Fred HVander- loan, farmer of Woodburn, . and Fannie D. Noyes, teacher. Wood burn. ' ; . . Xdted Psychic , Rev. Dr. Fay L. Ingram, or dained medium, spiritualist heal er, teacher of occnlt mysteries, lecturer, can be consulted -daily on love or business. Gives names and dates and ' full Information Room 16, BHgh hotel. Adv.. - Arretted for Seceding- Walter Lottls, of 660 Union street, was yesterday, arrested by Traffic Officer Rollan Parrent on a charge of driving his car at 30 Today Tomorrow BLIGH THEATRE Today ' and Tomorrow 1 r N D L From the Famous Satur day Evening Post Story ! of Earl .Derr Biggers thrills mystery sus pense. , .' ' News Comedy Hare Yop Seen: the ; New Liberty t THEATRE TT ffiERT 7 Coming Friday , "FIND THE WOtJtN" miles an hour within city boun daries. He will be arraigned be- forew City Recorder Earl Race today. , - - Ton Will be Hatbifled If we do your , auto repairing. Doerfler & Campbell, 410 S. Com mercial. Adv. Cow is m Hoi Mrs. U. J. Lehman, of 257 South Church street,- yesterday asked the police to aid in getting rid of a stray cow that was dam aging her garden. . The police 're sponded to the call, but found a horse ranging in the vicinity. The Air-Eater : Keeps money In your pocket and puts pep in your engine. Adv. Tuesday Was Warm- Tuesday was serera) degrees the hottest day of the. season. with a temperature of 80 degrees in the shade. It was really al most hot enough for straw hats and open window's. The Air-Eater. Keeps money In your pocket and puts pep in your engine. Adv. Expert Will Speak Theodore Lufer, a landscape gardening man from Switzerland, will address the civic art section of the Salem Arts league tonight at the public library Mr. Lufer, who recently came to Salem where he expects to locate, has received what Is considered un usual work in landscaping in Europe. An Ensemble Of 45 violins, pupils of Eliza beth Levy, will give selections at students' recital at First Chris tian church, Wednesday, 8 p.m Publle invited. Admission free. Adv. Will Hold Carnlval- Thq Highland Mothers' club will hold a carnival at the High land school Friday evening. The proceeds are to be, used for the school library and soup kit ehen for the children. The Air-Eater Keeps money In your pocket and puts pep in your engine. Adv. New Sewing Class to Begin A new sewing class under the Smith Hughes direction, will De- gin Friday morning. It will last from 9 until 12 o'clock. Classes in sewing and millinery for those who expect to work at that trade will be started in the near future according to Mrs. F. E. Barker, who is in charge. Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of' flee, Catalog on application. Adv. Return to U. 8. A. 'Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Schmidt, for a number of years an employe . of the Pnex Fruit Juice company of this city, and for the past two years located at Brighton, Ontario, Canada, will be pleased to learn of their return to the U. S. A., having permanent ly located at Atascadero, CaL People Use Swift's Fertilizer - Because ft makes them money. See C 8. Bowne or phone 15 Adr. , . Brelthaupe Returns C. F. Brelthaupt, who recently purchased the entire plant of the' Salem Greenhouses,' has just re turned from Sedro Woolley, Wash., where he closed a deal dis posing of a greenhouse where he did both a wholesale and retail business. He expects to move his family here about July 1 to make Salem their permanent borne. Vandals Destroy Flowers Vandals .visited the grounds of the state hospital Monday night and -stole practically all of the blossoms In one of the prettiest tulip beds. A careful watch, over the grounds will be kept nere after. Dr. R. E. L. Steiner, su perintendent of the hospital, aays that In a few days the tulip, beds will be at their best and viators to the grounds will be welcome. Will Go to Portland V Thursday morning Doctor Carl Gregg Doney of Willamette uni versity will journey - witb the Wait For : Me -?? f0 men's quartet of Willamette to Portland, where Dr. Doney will address the Portland Progressive Business Men's league and the anartet will sing for them. Clamtfled AL Will bring yon a buyer. Adv. I HOTEL ARRIVALS 4farion P. S. Wooden, Grants Pass; Paul G. Schen,, Central Point; F. V. Sponer, W. B. Wil cox, Los Angeles; C. w. wieaer. Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker, W. H. Harker, Eugene; G.U Zim merman. Yamhill; H. N. Cocker line, Albany; B. W. Johnson, Mon roe; Mrs. A. D. Stout. Wend ling: Fred Lockley, a J. Holway. A. W. Wells, R. L. Stevens, R. E. Koon, Pat Blake, H. L. McKenxie, Mil ton Smith, L. M. Johnson, T. E. Pitts, W. R. Hicks,. Alfred Hany- son, W. H. Odeli, Joseph H. Row ley, H. D. Flary, L. R. Wilson, F. D. Moss. Milton Smith, Harold W. Groom, Portland. BHgh H. A. Felder, Yakima; R. Wiggs, McMinnville; L. F. Drake, M. E. Shaw, A. W. Moor head, J. H. McKenxie, C. H. Mit chell, J. Vick, J. R. Lee, R. A. Olsen, W. E. Greene, A. C. Brack en, Portland; Mrs. Mable McPhail, Walla Walla; John Bain, Pendle ton; LeRoy Ledgerwood, Stay ton. Terminal Lee T. Sepin, C. W. Stratum, A. C. Dilley, Portland; G. E. Sanders. The Dalles: J. Se- grove, Mrs. McKenxie, San Fran cisco; B. F. Stlllman, Grants Pass; A. R. Hlglbee. Los Anaeles. PERSONALS Arthur E. Gibbard, superin tendent of malls in the Salem postoffice, is out of commission for a day or two, because of ill ness. Fred A. Williams, chairman of the public service commission, is in Medford investigating the re cent railroad accident in which two men lost their lives. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Post and Mrs. Ella Fox of Portland Bpent Sunday In Salem with friends. . 9- I BITS FOR BREAKFAST : '.'Let us have peace" -' a In the words of Grant; and let the hospital be built. " a . V General W. H. Odell, now of Portland, was In attendance at the funeral of his old associate and friend. General W. H. Byars. yesterday. They both served as United States surveyor general of Oregon, and they were associated together in the publishing of The Statesman previous to 1884. Gen eral Odell is now 92 years old, but he gets around like a youngster, excepting that his hearing is not as good as it used to be. V Hon. Austin Mires of EHena- burg. Wash., . a half-brother of General "Byars, was at the funeral yesterday. Mr. Mires assisted gi writing the present code of Wash Jngton: He was the author of the Irrigation code of that state. He was president of the Washington state -bar association. Mr. Mires is one of the leading lawyers of that state. Lloyd George is the one man fn the world who can not only see a rainbow in a subcellar but can make everyone else see it. He is the chief optimist of his time. , a S S Add another word to the grow- inT vocabulary of the times 'broadcasting." The English lan guage is accumulating new words at the rate of 4000 to 5000 a year whereas the vocabulary of the av erage old Indian language nas only 400 to 500 words; and most people do not use many more man 1000. 1 " NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Garthwick company, of Portland, capitalised at $80,000. The incorporators are Homer D. Angell, R. L. &ao- in It . and C.H. Lewis. Otner atJcles, filed yesterday were: Boundary Acres Water com nany. rortiana; mcorpuinw- a. J .allAM Robert L. fiabln. Jr.. Forrest o Fisher, Homer D. Angell; capita ixatlon, $3,000. University Park Library asso ciation. Portland; Incorporawi by James A. Stephens and others. Umpqua Valley Canning com pany, Roseburg". . incorporators Frank -J. Norton." A. J. Geddes George F." Alexander; capltalixa Hon. $25,000. ' Higgins Manufacturing com pany. Portland: incorporators Lee R. S. Higgins, J. W. Hlggfns George F. A exander; capltallza tion, $20,000. ? ' A permit to operate In Oregon was Issued to the Alphons Custo- dts Chimney Construction com pany. a New Jersey corporation It will have offices in Portland and Edward Gordon of that city is named as attorney-in-fact tor Oregon. ' This company's capita lsatton la $83,600. , . . i - - Resolutions ' showlnc an '- In crease in capltaliiatlon were- fi ed by the J.K. Manufacturing company of Portland, from $5,000 to $50,000. 3 Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the. Wheeldon Annex of WOULD ERASE STATE SENATE Visionary Scheme of State Government Proposed in Initiative Bill Sponsored by the Peoples Power League of Oregon a pro posed constitutional amendment to be voted on by the people at the general election next Novem ber would abolish the present taia legislative system and cre ate a legislative assembly of CO members elected on a basis of oc cupation rather than population. The state senate would be abol ished. The measure was filed yester day with the secretary of state and referred to the attorney gen eral for ballot title. Would Wipe Out Parties The measure would ' wipe out party lines. It would provide reg istration of voters by occupation, each occupation, to be entitled to representation according to strength. The members of the legislature would be elected for for years, but would be subject to recall at any time. The legislature would meet annually and the members would receive $500 an nually for their services, plus 10 cents a mile traveling expenses. Take Turn About x Election of the governor would be vested in the legislative assem bly, 31 votes being sufficient to elect. Also the same number could remove an executive at will. The governor would have hower to dissolve the legislature at will and- call a special election to elect new legislature which would at once elect a governor. In all cases the governor must have served in the legislative assembly before being elevated to the executive chair. , Officers Well Known Ihe officers of the league, and thoB who filed the measure are: C. E. Spence, Oregon City, presi dent; O. R. Hartwlg, Portland. vice president; W. E. Kimsey, Portland, treasurer, and W. S U'Ren, Portland, secretary. Spence Is master of the Btate grange and Hartwlg is president of the State Federation of Labor. GH DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED Hundredth Anniversary to Ba Observed at Public Meeting in Armory The 100 birthday of General U. S. Grant will be celebrated by a public meeting in the Salem armory! at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, April 27, 1922. Chief Justice George H. Bur' nett will deliver the memorial ad dress. Governor Ben W. Olcott will preside and community sing ing of patriotic songs under a competent leader will be held. The G.A.R. and other patriotic or ganizations with their auxiliary societies are to attend. The monument to the great general of - the national armies which has" for 18 years been under construction in Washington, will be dedicated on that day. Presi dent Harding will act as chairman and direct the ceremonies, and Vice-president Coolidge will give the dedicatory address. The vari pus state governors have officially called attention to this notable day, and the public schools of the nation will have appropriate pro- grama. . -. . i . DIED SIMMONS April 25. Ernest Simmons at the age of 30 years; leaves a wife, Mrs Gladys Simmons. Body at :Rigdons. Funeral announce ments later. KOSKI Silvia Koski died four miles southeast of Salem April 24. The body is at the Webb & Clougb parlors. Funeral an nouncements will be given later fTXERALS Funeral services for the late Frank Orcutt will be held Wed nesday at 2:30 from the Rigdon mortuary, -Rev. W. W. Long of ficlatlng. Interment in the City View cemetery. Funeral services for Freeman Ellsworth Drake will be from the Terwilliger home Wednesday at 3:30 p. m.. Salvation Army cap tain officiating. Burial In the I.O.O.F. cemetery. Webb & Clougb Leading Fcaeral Directors -t . i ,. . f -. Expert Erabalagrt V- Rev. Dr. Fay L Ingram . May Establish Church Here The Rev. Dr. Ingram la" one of the leading gifted psychic lectur ers, healers and teachers in the United States. Her first appear ance in Salem last night, at the Hurst or Knights of. Columbus hall, was greatly appreciated by a large number of the spiritualists of Salem and many others inter ested. Doctor Ingram expressed her self as so enthused with Salem that she may decide to make Salem her home and establish a church here as well as in Port land, where she is now pastor of her own' church, "The Guiding Star." ;, Doctor Ingram Is more than a preacher, she is medium, leader and healer of note. All those who desire to . become healed, and especially those cases pronounced incurable, are requested to, be at the meeting next Thursday night at the same hall. The healings will take place af ter the regular lecture. Friday night she will hold the regular circle and give psychomo- Using readings. Her lectures are of a very high type, considered exceptionally inspirational and, it is declared, cannot help but bene fit all who hear them. Fruit Thrips is Found By Orchard Experts Here On a recent inspection tour, Prof. A. ' L. Lovett. entomologist of Oregon Agricultural college, Earl Pearcy of the Oregon Grow era Cooperative association. an! S. H Van Trump, county frut inspector, iouna prune or peai thrips on cherries, pears and prunes in this district. The warm weather following the. pro longed cold snap has brought the thrips out but not in excessive numbers. Growers are advised by . Pro fessor Lovett to undertake the regular thrip spray program. To be effective the first spray should be applied at once. This consist of miscible oil four gallons, black leaf "40" three-fourths pint to 100 gallons of water. A second application shonld be applied just before the blossoms open. Use the same solution but reduce the amount of oil to two gallons to the 100 gallons of wa ter. On pears, it is believed that the advisable spray will be to add Black Leaf "40", three-fourths pint to the 100 gallons to the regular pink spray for scab. The SALEM SAT. MAY 6 Regular Show Grounds BIG 4 RING WILD ANIMAL TUSKO A FOOT TAuxa TON AND A HALF HCAVlEft THAN 50 PtOPlt 550 HOQ5C5 1200 .wUO , ANIMAL5 IN THE STUPENDOUS AKCE in tm cornoN or alxs. f DAQNtS AMAZINGLY KAUTlfUL LYCCAL 00CAVAGAKZA I pfTI IC wOaiDS-BCSTANOONiy j f nprSrAnMAi(irrc.rviiiv 2AND8 P.M ' ' opoeNSTccanAoe ATI KX30 AitDAiLY I Reserved numbered chair sale show day at Red Cross Pharmacy, State Street, at same prices charged on grounds. MM M - - - - Ms - - 1 WWW mm Oheapne Real Phone 1$95; 266 N.'IIigW addition of a spreader, using one pound to 10 gallons, would be particularly advisable In this Regarding this ; application on pears, it seems especially advisa ble because of the fact that spray applications, will be made anyway. that with the possibility of ser ious injury from thrips growers should take the precaution oi adding this nicotine sulphate and spreader for thrips control. 1,7 "THE SIGN OF THE JACK-0-LANTERN" By MYRTLE REED LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18C3 General Banking Business s . ? i Office llours from 10 a, m. to 8p.m, m nmm-vmm rwtft ALMA Friday and Saturday at N ew D ance Records NOW ON SALE These dance hits are advance numbers from the May record release, and offer dancers everywhere the catchi est music of the hour: . , r : ;f ? i . 2247 Cutie Fox Trot Introducing 'I've Found a Bud Among the Roses" from ,The Blue Kitten" (Har-bach-Friml) ,..r-..3ennie Krueger's Orchestra Jimmy, I Love But You Fox Trot (Smith-Wheeler-; Trebla-Capie) . Bennie JKruegera Orchestra 2249 Lola ; Lo Fox Lange) Angel Child Fox Trot (Price-Silver-Davis) " Selvin's Orchestra 2242 In Bluebird Land Fox Trot (Williams-Short) o ' Isham Jones' Orchestra '; By the $ilvery NUe Fox Trot (Yeilen Johnson) Isham Jones" Orchestra Enjoy Music While You Rest A large, airy room, big comfy chairs, and plenty of good music await you here. Get the habit of stopping in here for a few minutes' delightful rest each time -you are shopping down town. .We will gladly play any record you wish. . , . MOORE-DUNN MUSIC CO. j Masonic Building State and High Imitates merit's description, but it falls to imitate merit's service. Ford Sen-ice is a reward of merit VALLEY Salems Only IMPORTANT BUT : NEGLECTED That's the story of the average medicine chest. Yon can get goods from us from seven In the morn-, lng until ten at night. .We're glad to serve you. But from ten at night un til seven In the morning it Is Inconvenient tor you to reach ns. That's likely to be a critical time. A well-filled medicine chest Is your greatest con - venlence. - ;- ;-. - - vWe are prepared to sug-. gest the best the market at- fords. " ' We carry the best In rub ber Goodrich Add a wat er bottle or fountain syringe to your medicine chest. Unusual Yalues this week, . Schae fez's Drug Store Sole Agent Garten Court v Preparations ., 135 N. ConVL Phone 197 2 ittrmntnu HUDENS P71 the LIBERTY THEATRE Trot (Smith-Wheeler-Klapholz-Selvin's Orchestrai flat when it tries MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Dealers -Portland. .j, J i