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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OTOCGON SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 20, ( 1922 r, p CITY NEWS: IN BRIEF , ... . -.w - Classes to Travel v The geology classes and ' the orthlnology classes ot Willamette i university are scheduled to make 4 field trips Saturdays The geoto- glsU'ufadei 'Jro. ton" Eschen, Will , go to SllTer Creek Falls- while Professor Peck -will take the bird staderits tj som ;po!nt close by where birds can be studied and ob , served. AbotT(50 students will go on these; trips. ,J v.' ' . -i v arcforas, 3'Doz. 25e 1 Cottage flower garden. 801 Lo . east. Phone 1024W Adr. ? ' ' ' For CutFlowers -( .Funeral sprays and floral em , blems call Salem . Greenhouses. .Phone 309 at 16th on Garden v road. We sell I direct (no down town agent). A4vY Brunswick Jdne'IordN oV sale, today. Moore Music f Store, Masonic BJdg'. Adr. For Sal Grocery business In Salem. So. : , colofsky, 341 Stata. A dr. Medics to Meet The next meeting pf the Polk-Marion-Yamhill Medical society will! be held Tuesday night at 8 ( o'clock at the y Commercial club rooms, according to announcement yesterday. Free Kodak Developing legal Blank - Get them at The Statesman of ne. Catalog on, application. Adr. -Adv. A Classified AO Will bring yon a bayer.- Mother Sick Without Food A. woman slek In bed with the flu. nothing in. the, house for six children to eatt. That -was Jhe sit uation reported to'Dr. Henry Uor: ris of the Associated Charities yesterday. He ordered some gro ceries sent outf- but very few, since the Associated Charities hare more bills payable than any thing else at the present time. Dr. Morris suggesteOast night that Salem persons who migit care to help this mother ,and her small children eall him this morning and he would give -them the ad dress.' Dr. Morris' phone number is 239. ." v Free Kodak Developing Quickest Serricev Quality work. At Pattern's. Adr. Get Your Alr-Ktmter Installed early. 252 State, 660 N. Capitol, 421 S. Com'l or phone C. J. Olmsted 645-W or phone de monstration. Adv. ' "- USE LARGE IS SUCCESS Science Department tof High School May Make unc- tion Annual Event brought the ' different problems and difficulties "" of the' debators", interclass and intercollegiate During this year Willamette h," ranked high in forensic agility and It was by, the direction ol.thej forensic committee that such an enviable t record was made possible. Trunks Bags, Suitcases ... Harness, saddlery, puttees. P. E. Bhafer, 170 S. , CommercIal. it. Quickest Bencfce wura at raiion s.-r-Auy Quality Adr. u Free Kodak Developing Quickest Service. Quality work. X At Patton's. Adv.-. Brunswick Jane Record un saie toaay. xaoore music Store, Masonic Bldg. Adv. One of the largest crowds which has ever witnessed' a Mgh school entertainment . attended the - science department open house staged Ty, the combined ecienee: classes "In the school last nighty-Tbf eaotertainnient was accorded hugs sticcess by the 750 or jmorpguestg' who crowded around ? the experiments and ex- 1 Elaberate tcorationa were in eyWebco; thratighout the entire building ' and the botany rooms Were . beautifully , . decorated by ferns, , moss and ' flowers. The experiments of the 'chemistry de partment attracted much inter' est with the more difficult and expansixe experiments and exhib its ot the physics classes. Because ot the unusual success of the new enterprise, an open house seems to be Insured for next year and may possibly be come an annual event. It is the largest exhibition of high school work ever attempted. Herman dark head of the science depart ment, is the originator of the Idea here ' and waa largely re sponsible for its Buccess. Willamette Slough Slated for Federal Improvement Coos Bay, Columbia river. Wil lamette slough and Clatskanie rlrerare items in the riter and harbor" bill. They have' just been read and passed without opposi tion and, wiir certainly remain 1p the bill and provide for improve ments costing about S5.009.00O dollars, according to a message lecelved yesterday from Reprr sentative Hawley In Washington. Home Service Campaign is Extended One - Week Because of the interference .'of election day the home service drive of the Salvation army is Je- !ng extended a week longer, Com mencing: next Monday. Tuesday 'at 1 o'clock p. m there will be a parade headed by the Indian, band from Chemawa the parade marching through the principal streets of the city. i NEW CORPORATIONS I The Song Shop- Is coming. Adr. A. Teachers Itevlew Class Will begin at tti-'Capital Nor mal . onn May 2 2. - For informa tion, address J. J. Kraps, Salem, Oregon.- Adr, ' 4 -7 For Carnations, Roses-i- Snapdragons, ' swefct peas, etc., call, phone 309. Salem Green houses at 15th' on Garden road We. sell direct no downtown agents. Adr. WS FOR BREAKFAST . .1 ,1 . , Voters wanted a change b They were determined to have a change ," 1 t t .1 And the grosslly unfair propa ganda of all the big Portland newspapers gave the people to understand that the only" way to Vmm,mmJm !?. I get a change was to vote for aauus . -ither Olcott or Hall Wear them and gee Ea8ler and Better And being determined, to have I . -.. . . . . A ft a rtTlf iff nn AC I a cuange in me siaie goverumem, , tliUkl .lAII myJD . they Toted for Hall; or apparently 1 PIimia 1 9SKr-Sa fern. OrMmi I nnnrh of them voted for Hall to secure ma nomination.. It la the same psychology that ruled In Indiana and in Pennsyl vania, ' ' ''., " Whatever the ftturemay bring, this experience ought to condem f 6revef and a day the unfair prop aganda methods of the big news papers of Portland. The victory of Mr. Hoff can be credited largely to the unfair and malicious attacks of the Portland Evening Telegram. SAVE 1 ?; $ by tmylng your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware Furniture Gov, tSS No. Commercial street. 1 - Phoae 47. The Northwest Dental Supply company, with a capital stock of $100,000 and headquarters in Portland, was - incorporated here today by Guy Neely, Frank Ooer- gei ana neroeri . anuer. Other corporations which, filed articles today follow: Manning Lumber company Manning, Washington countyi S 5 0 0Q : Charles Coston, A. . W. Robertson and Wl D. BHrnettl Eastern " Oregon Radio com pany, Pendleton, S3000; wimam E. .Bnodgrass, W, W. Snodgrass and I. M. Schannep. Diamond take C Improvement company, Mearord, sza.vuu George L. Howard, Fed E. Wahl P. B. Harrison, et al. JL. S. Benson corporation Port land, 1100,000; P. P. Dabney, M. M. Matthiessen, E. G. Seaman. Western School of Massage, Portland, siooo; Dr. J. C. Kit ter, P. G. Williams, Frank Fish er and Mary E. Steepy. Rose City Cut Glass company, Portland, $5000; A. I Brodeur, E. S. Ko witt, Fanny Kowltt. Rlverview Abbey Mausoleum company, Portland, ! $25,000 John S. Bradley, D. H. StApleton Miller Murdock, et al. t I, i CAPITAL ' BARGAK1 IIOOSE For iili as 1-asws diss sad j track xsMoasbU; s1m torn plumbing snppUM. A good TrsUw a kufafia. SIS Outtar 8. rasas ass Ada Jacobsen Dies at Her Home in Silverton SILVERTON, Or., May 19.-- ( Special to . The Statesman) Ada Jacobsen. the lo-4'ear-old daughter of Mr, "fend Mrs. Peter Jacobsen, died at her home on Mill street Tuesday night after a prolonged. 'Illness. Miss Jacobsen will be buried from Trinity church Friday after noon. MIT : AT FIVE CefTS Fruit :Pficev Situation Re- vievyefl uannery Capac- " ities Are Increased Strawberries, that iat year opened the season at about 3 1-2 . found, are starting this season at 5 cents. This price, however, is hardly new, as it has bee quoted for some weeks past. There does not seem a probability of.this. price changing.. While the strawberrv cron promises to be exceptionally good. mevgreat addition beings Jnade thlt year to-the Salem cannery capacity ought to take care of all tn jruu that is grown in this Part or the valley. Capacity Much Greater With the King's Products com pany trebling Its capacity, the Producers' Canning & Packing company having rebuilt and en larged its plant, the Oregon Peking company having added from 2 o to 50 per cent to its ca pacity, the Hunt Brothers can nery being fitted for its full enor mous capacity, the building of the big new Starr Fruit Products company iactory, ana the en trance of the Oregon Growers in to the local canning field, Salem will be able' to handle almost twice as many berries as a year ago. Storage Plant, Ready The ; big new Capital Storage refrigeration plant will' also take care of a. large quantity of fruit, 1 if necessary. The barreled berries are about the finest fruit product put 'put fronv the Willamette val ley, -and the big' local plant can help to lengthen; the market fa cilities very j greatly. With tail these ways of -handling the fruit. the prices are likely to remain stable. and not 'fluctuate espe cially not fluctuate -downward as they did last year. It is definitely understood that the Oregost Growers are to pro vide some local canning facilities probably utilizing a line of .fan ning machinery they have at the old Salem Fruit union plant. The need of a local cannery to care f qr tie soft fruits that get in a little too ripe for shipment, Is, impera tive, and the corporation plans to take care of this need in some way. Cherries Start at 7c Cheries started the season ; at a tentative price of 5 cent, though with ft few or none at all being sold, T:ae price is now reported at 7 cents.' . ' who have not bad the, cause pre sented to them, that it is felt nec essary to go all through the cam paign for the benefit - of these newer -members. and for' the in formation, of , the old. Some - ot the truly marrellons things that have been done. through the con tributions alroady made, . are ; to be told at this and subsequent meetings. ' BIARION NEWS Centenary Movement May Be Revived by Church - . .11 y An important meeting, at the First Methodist church, tonight, is to take up the matter of revivify ing the great Centenary movement of the church. Addresses are to be given by Dr. C. A. Downs. Prof. J. T. Matthews. Prof. C. N. Panunzlo, Walter Winslow, and others. The general theme of the meeting will be. "The World's Needs,: and . Our Reply." Every body is. invited to atttend. The re-dedication to the cause of evangelising the . world comes after the - movement, baa been5 in action .for three years. The Sa lem church was one of the heavi est contributors of thenorthwest, 4orthe fund of $100,000,000 that. was to spread the gospel: all over the- world. So many new members have come rinto'the church in the past three , years. MARIOX. Or., May. 19. Rev. O. M. Ogden Is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Brun ner at Silverton. John Palmer, Jr.. of Corrallis, was a Marlon visitor Wednesday, coming down to repair the dam in Marion , creek . la preparation for irrigation this summer. k ' G- H. Colgan and sons have been ditching tor John Palmer, Sr.. ' ; ' ' . Mr. Sco'ield is convalescing t alter his sickness with inflamma tion of the bowels. 5 Mrs. Scotleld is laid up with' inflammatory rheumatism, but is improving. C. M. Smith is erecting ware house in. Marion. The ball boys are practicing for a program to be glren In thte near future. Funeral'ofJDcrnps Huttcn Held at Masonic Tcmpio JSILVERTON; 'Or May 1&. (PpJl ,to. The Statesman) I The funeral services of Demps 1 Hutton who shot and killed him- self Saturday; raornlngwaa held irom the-; Masonic temp? luce t day afternoon under the auspices t of the Masoaie lodge. Mr. lluttoa nas been in for , some, u me ana was not. accounted responsible tor shooting, himself. ' ' : . Norwegian Picnic at : Woodburn Draws Crowd . - . - SILVERTON; Or,, ' May ,19. Special ? to The " Statesman) A special train went from Silver ton to Woodburn Wednesday car rying:175 passengers to the.Nor weglan celebration ' The train .was .'sponsored :by . the ' Trinity church.: The Trinity chofr,band and 'orchestra . formed big, part of fthe icrowd.'-. Theband played at - all .the stations: The : crowd returned to Silverton Wednesday night. f' The annual J, banquet ot the BaMy clah ;waa. held last' night at:the Spa with about; couples , , present - Toasts and speeches, at ter . the different courses .were, given. . Toasts were .made.tyjthe it following, speakers; 'Oh.S.weet is Day's Stern : Ibor" Otto Paulus;'"Wo : Conquer.; ;Without . Fear". ; Sheldon J Sackett; , " TAnd . Sweet? the ..Hours, of EYeplng',. . Lorlel Blatchford; "When-. C0.1- " lege. Friends s AreKear. K Rdy Skeen . Pep talks and peprraisera were made by other speakers. , t Anne Higgins' Swift Dies - -- and Leaves Big .Family CHICAGO. May.U.-Jdrs. Anne . Higgins Swift, widow'of.O ustavus , F. Swift,' founder of the packjpg, firm' of Ithat name, died today at her home bere. Siie.was ,7 years t , old. Eight sons, and daughters survive, among them- being Louts F. -Swift, president of Swlft-, ', co:; .,. ; :, ' ... ,1 7. TOO : 'LATE i TO i CLASSI FY WANTED) IMMEDIATELY v? . A. . girl - for " general hop rework, ; Phone ,15 G1,6JP 5; NJ Liberty ? $ i ' I W A N T: t DiAN Tf KlN'D'Ol' ! V , work. tor; tractor.' -.See Wagar, Villcjr.Motordo. 6r ,phone d395 '.-.4 M The Last i CUT THIS OUT IT IS "WORTH MONET Cut out this slip, enclose with Mouse Found by Salem Man in Fish's Stomach "Montesano, Wash., May IS (Special) A mouse-eating fisli Is said to have been caught In the Wynooche river last Sunday by Dr. Li. A. McCracken ot this city. The fish was a cut-throat trout, measuring 13 1-2 ' inches. When 5c and' mall it to Foley Jb Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, mZZn'-rLS'? clearly. You wm.feceive'ln Te turn a trial . packages containing grown, field mice were found In the Intestine. The doctor is won dering when cut-throat trout 1 n Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I tarted chasln nd after ie,d ley luoney ruis tor pains in sius (Dr. McCracken. mentioned in ana paca; rnum, o-vu, fce abo , clipped from yes kidney and bladder aliments; and terdaTB 0regonian. twi8 Salem oiey uaxnarno iaoiew, president formerly. He formerly some and thoroughly, cleansing worked for wd K Richardson, cathartic for constipation, bilious- thn Vnp.h nnt .... I-il-nt.i ness, neaaacnes, ana siuggisn i bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. t Day of Our Dictionary Campaign j This fa Our Farewell Word : 1 " An Unparalleled Dbtribution Ends To-Day .JOTiwihe .oflBice 'wfiUranaia'. open.'' till the .last minute to" .'t h- ' crve belated readers who come or send their coupon. All mail orders will be prompUy filled. OREGON STATESMAN JHe "dayi. during'! vhicb ii ' ' office has been thronged by an en , thusiastJc multitude,, brjnginj coupon and carrying, aivay the New Universities Dictionary, are nearly gone. We feel that this . edutationai offer ' has , jbeen of. pubfic benefit to the reading pub- ; lie apd their appreciation of jour - ; efforts in their behalf is an ample rcvard for' all our labors. Ourv congratulations and best wUhei go out with, the remaining copies ' t 98 $4 MARK TWAIN'S Greatest Comedy u comiRiian YAIIKEE" - 4 Rev. Clayton Judy Tells of African Experiences Court III 1 Rev. Clayton Judy - addressed the student body and faculty of In KJllS Arinurs : l I Anrlng Chapel period. -He described the African negro and told some of his personal observations while serving as a missionary in Africa. Ha emphasied the fact that the negroes are capable ; of making themselves, useful and educated members of society. They, have the ability to rise to a civilization which will make them much bet- ter, he said. All they A need is guidance and the help of the white men and more particularly the Influence of Christian educa tion,' he declared. Your Eyes Need Attention , No, "we didn't ftay you need ed glasses. we -wa jour eves need attention and they do. - KNOW the conditions ' ot your eyes. They shbuld bo exaklned at least onco a year. - . - r-,. ' MdRRIS ; opnoAit-cot , ;! SO 4-2 11 Balem,Bank of Commerce Building. , Oregon' Largest OpUeal insUtuttoa Phono IS tor appointment . n n I iiM tnr a w-"-" . Block Letter to Be Worn vx By Varsity; Letter 'Men A block "W" will be worn by aU letter men of Willamette universi ty according to the returns from I the student body meeting of yes terday. All letters won in track, football, baseball, tennis, and oth er sports will be awarded the block "W". This Is the size and i kind of letter worn by the football lettermen.' It is Intended to make- all of the awards of a uniform size. .As it formerly was jthe different" sports had a differ ent award letter and there was no uniformity to them. This change Intends to make a better , looking and a neater lot of letters on the campus. ... , DIED' ; ' PABST At,; the residence, 1398 Ferry street. May if, Mrs. An na Pabst'age 29 years, wife ot rrhnriAn PahBt. mothter of . Frances age 3. daughter of. Mr. Vand Mrs. Gustav Stromberg. ot Hastings, Minn., sister or Mrs, Emma Kammemer; Mss.? IL C. Allen. Mrs. F. U Kelley, Mrs. T. tr. Reifsteck and Charles Stromberg. all residing in the east. Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon mortuary - Saturday 2: SO. . ' Campaign Fans Back up Judgment With Their Money Salem voters who Indulge 1 speculation over the rival candi dates are manifesting a tendency to back their judgment with their money. While 'etfection gambling isa- boo under the law a section of the Oregon corrupt practices act lays eoecial stress against violations by open wagers, on election day. No heavy Todds have been of fered against any of the candi dates, although some "two to one' Olcott money has appeared In several ' local pool parlors. Webb '& Clough Ltiihg Fmiertl ' Directcn. . Expert Edbifcitri Forensic Council Named In Willamette Election Miss -Ruby Rosenkrantz, Robert ! Littler and Rodney Alden were elected to the forensic council of Willamette university yesterday. This Is a committee having charge lot all forensic events and actlvi ( Pronounces herewith iu Valedictory Notlc of the close ci an nnpredented dlstributloQ of The Best Dictionary Ever Published ONLY ONE Coupon Now Needed Get Tins Great C Book Worth ADVANCES in the Arts and Sciences, up- . ... hcavals q war. and politics have brought " into general and proper use. thousands of neAy words of which no dictionary had taken notice . until The New Universities Dictionary filled the need Just off the press, the work of the master dictionary builders of America, authoritative, complete and absolutely new, it is positively the greatest educational offer ever made to . newspaper readers. Great educators from . '" . HARVARD, CORNELL, PRINCETON, PENNSYLVANIA, COLUMBIA have contributed to this remarkable diction ary. This is your last chance to get it. The supply allotted to this paper is nearly exhaus- ted. The publishers, finding an unexpected and phenomenal demand, are unable to furnish . more. So "get your copy to-day. Only one coupon is now necessaryclip it at once from another page. ' ' . Our Great Coupon Offer . makes it almost a Gift PublisKers v A l Bound in : piack. Sc Qraini ; Red ' nxlges; INcw lype: bpeaal Paper: Strong' .and purple; ,aay on the Eyes a Luxurious Book. Yoars For Only One Coupon . and . . $4.00 MAIL ORDERS ZtrP'h. CUP THE- i COUPON Deal ICn'iL F3I4oaT la -LV'SSSS ! 'i?&JP-LSS&' frit JZ vlV--.'i m-- tics. To - this committee Is