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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1922)
GF! MEWS IN BRIEF Pastor's Car Recovered After 10 hoars absence with out leave, the Ford car of Iter. W. T. Milllken was last night re stored to him by the' Salem po lice. C. F. Giese .of 457 Center rtreet informed the. police that a ear lad been abandoned near his .residence. The report was Investigated- by Patrolman George White, who foand that It belonged to Mr. Miniken.. The car' was stolen Friday night from the park ing yard , of the k Valley Motor company. - , . ' .j f . ,uy. An Air Eater Will 8ave 1 Enough to buy "yoor tires. In stalled at 262 State; 660 K. Cap ital; 410 8. Cora'l or phone C4SW for demonstration. Adv. - - ' " ; 1 . , ' ; , . Book Store Chaners lland The Varsity book store of WI1 . iamette university . will' 'soon . be under the charge of the universr ity officials, according to the de cision of the trustees in iv recent executive : session. vAt the pres ent" time the More is owned by Iran G." Corner, who has been in the business f or five years. ,While the plans and details for the oper ating and purchase of. the store hare not been presented, it is pre sumed that the university, will purchase it and turn the manage ment over to some student, pay ing him for time and services. It is proposed that Professor F. K. Franklin be the purchaser of the store with funds advanced by the trustees. In this manner . the store will be in shape for next year, Where It will be located has not been fully determined but It is presumed that the rooms ad jacent to Willamette library will be utilized. TOM MIX ; ' In "UP AND GOING" Tomorrow '.' MAE MURRAY; "FASCINATION" The Apollo Club , V'."? .v-- f, f ' ). - :t '-' . Season's Final Concert Vim'' " ''"rfi'l'' ' ft-t If ! ' -'' s. ; with ' Edna Swanson Ver Haar Swedish Contralto . . i .... . . ? . ;-' Grand Theatre : ; Tue3., and Wed evenings i Box 'office seat 'sale , Tuesday, May 16, 9 in. Reserved 8eats.....?10 Gallery.' i ,50 TryiniTdco When your defective; vision makes it impossible . to ecpn omlxe yon'r-'wcrk. Is that youT- ':'S!?lt; ; : ' ' -1 :-: Better begin economising by getting yours i put ' rlght NOW. : We can; helpjou. ' ' '; A ' . ,v-..t;.iw -Try..: ' 7 S MORRIS 4I04-S11 Baled :13ank of Commerce fiuuuas, jDrtgoa'g Largest OpUeal .Tj .,.insUUUoa'.- phone U9 tor appointment Free Kodak Developing Quickest service. Quality work at Pat ton's. Adv. Sight Restored J. R. Miller of Stayton yester day was discharged from the WI1 Iamette sanatorium following the treatment 'of his right eye. It was announced that he would not lose the sight," which was threat ened for , some time because , of lime getting, In It while he was working, in the, chair, factory at euyton. . '. . , : after they had marched into the chapel through the front door and over the new steps. Dean Clark unlocked the front door, the first time it has been opened for sev eral weeks, and allowed them to enter. Ralph Rhebock and Miss Ruth Taylor leading the column, the directors of the march. Therpf candidates are consolidated on seniors took the underclassmen for a stroll around the state grounds and to the east steps of the state house. Here Professor von Eschen took pictures of the assembly. The march broke up in front of Eaton hah. Free Kodak Developing Quickest Service. Quality work. At Patton's. Adv. Appraisers Report ' . ,1 . . i W. C. von Behren. D. O. Drager and W, V. Richardson, appraisers of the Rex D. Porter estate, have filed an estate inventory showing that personal property in the sum of $1000 is credited. - Boy Knocked Down Howard Holmes. 3S2 North Nineteenth street, was struck my an automobile and slightly in jured yesterday while playing on Eighteenth street between Center and 'Chemeketa. The car was driven by Miss Arlene Breckin ridge, who said that the boy sud denly dashed in front of the car while she was driving slowly. While knocked to the pavement, the boy was not Injured, it was reported. Card of Thanks ' We wish to thank the members of the OA.R., W.R.C., and the Daughters of Veterans, also other friends, for their great kindness to us. Their sympathy and help are appreciated. , The death of husband and uncle has saddened US but our sense of bereavement would have been greater indeed but for their help. MRS. NELLIE KEYES, Adr. , HORACE KEYES. Hall Will Speak Senator Charles Hall, candidate for governor, and Hamilton John ston will speak at the armory this evening. Walter Wlnslow will be chairman of the meeting. Free Kodak Developing Quickest Service. Quality work. At Patton's. Adv. City BaBots Beady City Recorder Earl Race an nounced last nig'xt that sample ballots for -the cloy election. May 19, will be postod today, at .the city hall for all who are interest ed in the city's election lineup. Special measurjes and the names IS one sneet ' or paper for the con venience of tfee voters. Residents of the It Salem precincts will pass upon six ballots. These bal lots are. City special measures. city candidates, county candi dates, Bucjbtel recall. Williams re call, state'eandidates. L BETTER DEPOT Improvement of Facilities at Oregon City Asked in Letter to Oey Flowers for Tarda and Boxt Phone 1250-W. Arthur Plant's Greenhouses, 1298 8. 13th and Wilbur. Adv. Owelty Charge Affirmed Charles Enners was yesterday found guilty in Justice court of the charge of failure to provide sufficient sustenance and proper care, for his cow and horses dur ing a period when he was said to have been absent from his home for several days. Q. E. Unruh. Justice of the peace, will impose sentence today at 2 p, m. The chjarge was filed against Eners by Dr. A. R. Andrews, state humane officer. of 1L There is no capitalistic leech to take part of the profits of their labors It's theirsj HOTEL ARRIVALS j One Fatality Reported- One fatality out of a total of 20 accidents was reported to the state industrial accident commis sion for the week ending May 11. The fatal case was that of J. P. Ames, a timber worker of Myrtle Point. Of the total number of cases reported 378 were subject to the proTlsions of the work men's compensation act, 28 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the act and 15 were from public utility corporations not subject to the act It Was Senior Day -T Yesterday was senior chapel day at Willamette university and the upperclassmen took -charge Three Inmates Escape- Three Inmates of the state hos pital for the insane escaped Thursday night from working with which they were employed L. G. McNew, 32 years old, who was committed Trom Washington county,, and Hammond , Malchius. 45, who was committed from Clatsop county ten years ago, es caped tfrom the Colony farm in Polk county. A. O. Llnder, 35 years old. who was committed from . Multnomah county in 1907, Automobile Anctlon 7:30 P. M- Saturday evening. Oleson Rookstool. Adv. Colonel Cousins Comi A notable visitor of national reputation will visit Salem for special meetings In the Salvation army on Saturday evening and Sunday. Colonel Cousins who is young peoples' secretary for the western division is the man Brig adier Day of Portland is accom panying. The colonel will assist In the meetings. Hear Hall Candidate for governor and Hamilton Johnson talk at armory Saturday night. Adv. ,, Hartnan'f Glasses Vt&cD '.f Wear them and gee escaped from the Cottage farm , ;! Easier and Better HARTMAH BROS. Phone 1255. Salexa, Oregon Jury Convicts Speeder J. A. Purdue, driver of a 8a-lem-Corvallis stage, was yesterday found guilty by a Jury in Justice court after facing trial on a charge of exceeding the speed lim it. Purdue will be sentenced to day at 10 a. m. He was arrested by State Traffic Inspector H. L. Griffith. Fred G. Buchtel, member of the public service commission, yester day addressed a letter to Ben C Dey, general attorney of the Southern Pacific -company, at Portland, urging that action as early as possible be taken toward improving the company's depot laeilities at Oregon O'ty. In September, 1921, the com mission issued an order setting forth certain requirements in im proving and rehabilitating both the passenger and freight facili ties at that place. At the request of the company on apparent good grounds, an extension in time was made to March 10, 1922. The company still encountered certain difficulties and another' extension was granted to and including June 10, this year. & "The commission now Is in re ceipt of the information that highway plans have been adopted definitely locating the Pacific highway through Oregon City," writes Mr. Buchtel. "and that this piece of much needed construc tion will very probably again re quire a readjustment in the pres ent depot arrangements that full advantage can be taken of the new conditions. "We appreciate the many diffi culties encountered in the com pany's attempt to comply with the order. Nevertheless, we in common with the residents of Oregon City and vicinity, are ex tremely anxious that definite and final plans now be promptly con summated and that this work go forwsrd with as little delay as possible." The company is asked to agree on a date for a conference.at Ore gon City when the quesffon will be taken up in detail. MATUO4 M. H. Nichols, E. Stevens; Marion B. Butler. Sol Richards. C. E. Boggess. B. Clem ens, J. B. Burdsal. Chas. M. Hecht R, Endlong, F. M. Shingeland. F. A. Cockell, Carolyn E. Speer. A. F. Parker, j J. Hutchinson. Port land;'!.. Ross . Lisle. Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pun nes, As toria; Jerry Schoenfeld. II. E. Smith, San Francisco; Howard Uhley. Albany: Mrs. H. S. Logan, Tualatin; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar I. Keeney; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mills, Oakland; Gladys Rowland. Ida Callison. Eugene; H. L. Miller, R. E. Hamilton, San Francisco. BLIGH-ivtvlan Noyes, Gervals; A. i Anderson. Albany;' Dorothy Clan, J. Bergman, New York; A. G. RIarh. M. Rose, M. Royer, S. M. Tracy, O. Jones, Portland; E. L. Chalcrafs. Silets; Fred Max well, B. W, Copeland, Mrs. D. Donnelley, L. Bucklen. Miss Hel en, Chase, Lillian C. Sutherland, Seattle; Mrs. H. H. Russell, Gold Hill; Alex Q. Werick. CorvallU. TERMINAL Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Clark, C. B. Stubbs, C. W. Sluaton, Judge Smith, H. Caldon, E. P." Reese. Portlsnd; Grace Harding, Mill City; Harold Neal. Corvallls. j ' TV ,i . Admiral Sir Percy Scott of ths British .navy says that war Is practically a thing of the past. He may be right, but we don't care to take the word of a man on such an Important subject who is suf fering under the name ox rercy. Exchange. Read the. Classified SAVET$ $ by boyfag roar hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware A Fumitnre Co, S89 No. Oomnserrlal street, Phone 947. Hear Hall .- : Candidate for governor and Hamilton Johnson talk at armory Saturday night.- Adv. dAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE ror Sals Oas 8-ssrss elst tracks, ' rsasbU; aus mm plnnblnf ssppuss. A, gsoc Trallsr at a saxgsla. . - 818 Csntax St. Floss 88 Bonds Certified ' A bond certification of 120,000 was granted by the state irriga tion securities commission yester day for the Wallowa Improvement district No. 1, near Joseph, Wal lowa county. Bonds in the sum of 8125,000 had been certified pre viously.. The district covers about 9000 acres. Builders Are Active Deputy City Recorder Marten Poulsen yesterday issued build- ng permits as follows:; G. S. Erickson, to build a frame dwell ing at 1800- State street, eo&t $1200. A. D. Thompson. lor one and one-half story house at '720 North Commercial street, cost 81000. Dan Wilson, one story bungalow at -1680 Chemeketa street, to cost 11250. Xebrakans w ill Meet The Nebraska association and all other Nebraska folks residing in and near Salem are invited to 'attend a meeting this. evening in Judge Earl Race's office in the city hall to make plans for the an nual picnic. Primaries May 19, 1922, ; l a. m. to 8 p. m. Hear Hall Candidate for governor and Hamilton Johnson talk at armory Saturday night. Adv. a ii J v '''' "' ' ' St v. Ar. ; , tv 1'X ML- -i- a a johnb:giesy Candidate v ; : FOR MAYOR My Pledge: Qean, Economi eal Business Administration ; Strict Enforcement of All Ordinances A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL Another $5 Recelved-- Dr- H."E. Morris,. of the Asso ciated Charities, reports another rift of. 85 from D. A. White of Salem for the charities fund..The mniMr in cnmlnt in rather faster than it is being spent, siB.c'the Icomlnar of warmer weatner ana more work, and the old bills in enrred thrauah the hard winter are being gradually paid olf. Coin to CorvalUs . A number of Salem people are (planning to go to Corvallls today I to attend the junior day of Ore-a-onn Agricultural college. The I Innlors . had extended an invita- kion to the Salem Commercial club I tV attend their rather pretentious I exercises, and these visitors are going in response to this invita tlon. Among those who are to make the trip are Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. F. M Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morris Assist Nature. There are times when you should assist nature. It is now undertaking to cleanse your system it you will take Hood's Sarsaparlllathe undertak ing will be successful. This great medicine purifies and builds up as nothing else does. Adv. PERS0NALS EL two Acts Vaudeville and DOUG FAIRBANKS HEADIJf SOUTH Free candy for the Kiddies at every Sat. and Sun. Matinee N ) ni uuG HON. WILL H. HAYS ' - EX-CUAlBitaX, EEPCBL1CAS JATIOXXl COUXITTEE . TELEGRAPHS RALPH E. WILLIAr.IS WESTEllN UNION " TKiaKtiitAAl . : ; A152NT 9J Blue i , Fi New York Nt i:05P May 5 12 " Ralph E. Williams, 1 ''2 Republican, National Com . v mltteeman, Portland, Ore, - - Mutual friends have told me ' that yon,are,a. jcandidataUor re-election a'-Ttepublican Na- tional Committeeman this year, and I am constrained 'to send ' just this word of appreciation for your splendid service, on the committee all the time that I was chairman. Your election as vice chairman of the na- est possible evidence of" tbe committee's gratitude to" you and their confidence. In your; great future usefulness to tho committee and to the party. In this I Join most heartfty. Kindest regards and best wish es always, . . . . - WILL H. HAYS.;: . . . J. A ,1 w Rrpabliraa Xatiaaal Comaiittf VOTE X 13 EDITORIAL from the MORNING OREGONIAir UK. WIIXIAM3 rOB COmdTTCS- -. "Will . li.W. wfao but rHr4 u thiinniB of th rrpnblira Bsttomal emmitle. Py tribal im tierrm t th serrie prrfnn4 ts tb Rpnbiksn party by th rotnmitteiua from Orrn, Ralph ' E. William. Mr. Hajrs aaouM kaow. Hta testunoajr mtf b aeevpttd aa aamathing mora thaa a mm polit aad ' formal vxpreaaioa 1 ' approval, 'to b exported from ono . Bombers. ( tho onraniiation for another; for it la aap portM the niir eomoiittM, which, nt many months a(o, by uaanimooa vot of the rprrinttiTM of forty-U(ht atatra elertad. Mr. Williaroa rica rhairmo Ii ia tha oldest member' la point of arrlrs, and it is bioa-it ia mot denied by anyone that hia lUndiuf with tbe baada of the Repnblieaa party b very high. Tho - national rommittoemananip ' ta a party job. It pa)l not bine ia aalary bat 1 it earrlea nanr reapenaibilitiaa, aad rails far. work. Ita reward are, of rourae, ' reror '" of leaderakip and the preH(t and inflneace that CO with It. Mr. Wil liam ha baea th eoauaittaoaaaa 'for . OroroS for foartoen year, aad ia a raadidato for reelect ton. Taero i na rood reatoo why k thould sot ka ra-aleted; there ' aro toed reaaoa why aa ahould be, tho awtt obvioaa aad aaawTbla of which i that ho has S high Blaeo with tha soaimittao, la on tarau of Intimacy ad eosfidesea with tho aatloasl loader of tho Repablicaa party, (a ia II a for . the national chairmanship, aad oan. aad , donbtle will, perform aerric which; no now man. whatovor his qualities, , can. poialbly perform. Tho Oreronias la ralaelast to Inter fere ia tho ronteat for national commit teeman; but th ad aa laces to tk K pnhltran party In Orejon of Mr.. Wil liams' election aro ao plala that, U feel it ahould point them oat. . VOTE X 13 (Paid adv. by Committee of Republican. . . Bldf.. Port C. U RUrr. Soe'y. SIT Board of Trada land. Oregon. v t, Legal Blank-- Get them at The Statesman of fiats. Catalog on application. -Adv. ... .v t Church Annonncement ' Big Sunday school in West Sa lem Methodist church tomorrow; Epworttt leasue service' at 7 o'clock. .Church service 8 . o'clock in the evening. Special music for Mother's day. C. R. Wade of Bandon, former judge of 'Coos county, was la Sa lem yesterday. . . , ' .. Miss Eva Godfrey left yester day for Lebanon where she will spend the week-end. Athur Montgomery is among those spending the week-end at Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Margaret Pearce Is visit-; Ing with friends at the O. A. C. junior week-end festivities. She will return Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legge of the University of Oregon are guests at the Beta Chi sorority during this week-end. : George Beck of Willamette University motored to Corvallls yesterday to be in attendance at the Junior week-end of O.A.C. Document Presented An Interesting document has ! been presented to Willamette uni versity by C. B. Moorea of Port land. It is the articles of incor poration of the Alka society-Of Salem, . Willamette university.' or ganized for1 the advancement and Interests of literary and' musical activities. It bears the date of July 14. 186g, and is witnessed by Chester N. Terry, notary pub lic. The document is an excellent example of pen work with perfect lettering and design. C. B. moo res is the only survivor of the five men who organizetd the society. SALEM DUMP IS RATS HEAVEN Or it Was Until Salem Rifle i imen Began Visiting the : Place Nightly " Hear Hall Candidate for governor and Hamilton Johnson talk at armory Saturday night. Adv. Hnbbard Couple W Frank Musk. 77. and Ella Coyle 6S. of Hubbard, were yesterday Is sued a marriage license by Coun ty Clerk U. G. Boyer. f LADD & BUSH, BANKERS ' " " -EgUblislicd 18G8 General Banking BusjMsi, ". , Office Hours from 10 a. xn. to & p. m, DIED NELSON In Portland. May 12. Mrs. Charles Nelson. Besides her. husband Mrs. Nelson is sur vived by her father, Benj. Bow den, one sister, Mrs. Frank . Newton and a brother. Wilfred Bowden.. Funeral services Mon-t I, day at 2 o'clock from Rlgdon's ,1 mortuary. . ' Webb '& Clough Directeri Rivalry in Full Swing Interclass activities are in full swing at Willamette' university, with tennis matches in the lead. Several of the classmen have been out on the courts and are show ing up in good shape. Houston for the Junior class is making good form and Gordon Ramsted ia (putting the sophomores on deck with force. The finals of the tennis matches will be played during the latter part of next week. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adv. Member of Tennis T . Leon Culbertson of Salem was the Salem member of the U. of O. tennis team which defeated Reed college. The report incor rectly gave the name Clem Culbertson. Hear Hall ' ' Candidate for governor and Hamilton Johnson talk at armory Saturday night. Adv. Posts Twenty Dollai I ' H. E. - Leonard - oM 4 J 1 Stark street,- Portland, last night posted 120 eash bail with Sergeant Ralph Davis for nts appearance in city court at 3 p.vmvMay -2t- Leon ard was arrested at Court and Capitol ,' streets on a chaTgr of driving his ear-ttbeVate- of 2 S miles an hour, ' Salem i also the ratkiller's paradise. Paste this in the, hat overy one who wants, to boast of local re sources and tourist attractions: There .is a mlguificent city dumn. ont near the state fair grounds where literally every thing is hauled bones, food, gar bage, hay, ancient fish, boxes and barrels, trash and just plain rub' Vth. It doesn't look very good to people, but it is heaven to a rat Thous&nds of rats, big grey rats, little brown rats, tiny pink rats, mouse-coloredd, medium rats, rat-eyed rats and open-faced rats and trusting rats and snarl' ing untruthful rats, congregate there. They run a rat world of their very own; a busy, hungry, flea-carrying. plague Infested world that lives mostly at night like the bedbug and the Apache of commerce. Some .of the Salem riflemen have been making it a business to visit this ratty world, armed with a dark lantern and some form of shootin' iron. . With the lantern reflector., they can "shine" a rat's eyes for several times the distance that they could shoot accurately at night: but on can walk up close enough almost to pick off the shining eyes by hand only they don't do it, ever. They shoot m; with a .410 shotgun, or a 22 pistol, or any not too-costly am munition that has enough power to stop a rat in all its toughness. Harlie Doe and Ray Betzer killed 75 rats In one evening this week they did as well one other evening recently and still the rats live and multiply even thoughf Old Nemesis himself Is on their trail. .-' Ratkillers out of a . Job . can nave a chanc for the taking, and they can have all they make out ""l jl TlUijjjjf ir-S , ; ; . :. " I -. aiMLa.T11... ... mem a VLatoV tfV ' : .. -. t COPT86MT f9S2 ,. !