THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 23. 1922
1
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
- , .
Bicycle Claimed -
i E. L. Gill, of Salem route 4,
yesterday appeared at te police
; ; station and claimed a Harley
-. Davidson bicycle which had been
f ; found by officers several days ago.
, Kxtra, Special
, ' On Fine Wilton rugs. C. S.
Hamilton; Good Furniture, rAdv.
Early Jaunt Announced -
i , Professor Catke, head of the
Oregon history classes at' Willam
ette, plans on arising at an early
hour according to chapel an
nouncements. The Oregon history
i classes are scheduled to take a
'4 local field trip at 6 o'clock, this
morning. Another division of the
t i class will make the., trip some
:i ,tlme In the afternoon during this
week. The local trips are to ac-
i quaint the students wit the local
v landmarks and locations of places
rug. Special prices on Wiltons.
C. S. Hamilton. Good Furniture.
Adv.
Lad Is Released
William Puccinelll. 17. of San
Pranclaco, was released by Chief
Moffitt yesterday whs San Fran
Cisco police reported that ibey
had no instructions to hold the
lad, Puccinelli presented him
self at the police station Sunday
night and gave himself up, saying
that, he had runaway from his
home in California.
Hear Evangelist-
Dr. C. E. Powell In Revival
Meetings at West Salem M. E.
church tonight.
operation at the Willamette sani
tarium. She Is reported to be re
covering with as much progress as
could be expected.
Gibson Refrigerators
Are best. Priced from $14.40
and up. C. S. Hamilton. Good
Furniture. Adv.
Beds Prepared for Fkmers
The flower beds in the front
yard of the county court house,
are being dug up ready for the
annual planting of fall bulbs. The
Salem court house boasts some of
the finest flowers anywhere in the
valley, and the choosing and
planting of these floral beauties
Is an annual event.
Money to Ieml
$15,000 all or part on city or
farm property. Elmo S. White, at
torney, 402 Masonic Temple Adv
Women Will Swim
The women and girls of Salem
will be accommodated tomorrow
where early Oregon history waslat the .Y. 'M. C. A. pool for spe-
made.
I-
v '
I..
Brighten
( That living room with a new
clal lessons in swimming. Ma
tion may register lor classes In
the morning, Willamette girls in
the afternoon and the business
girls In the evening. Classes will
be held every half hour. Those
desiring to take advantage of the
free lessons should register at
the T. W. C. A. office or call
1615, according to Miss Miriam E.
Anderson.
Classe Wednesday for Women
The Y. W. C. A. is to have full
sway in the free swimming class
es Wednesday. The matrons class
es' will be in the morning with
Willamette girls In the afternoon
and the business girls during the
evening. Salem women are urged
by the- Y. W. C. A. secretary to
let their household workers off
for swimming lessons during the
early afternoon as the Willamette
girls will be taken in later. Class
es-will be held every half hour.
Those, wishing to take advantage
of the free lessons may do so by
calling the Y. '. C. A. to regis
ter for these lessons, which are
free.
" Rudolph Valentino
Gloria Swanson
"Beyond the Rocks"
Tomorrow
"Over The Hiir
Why Pay More
Elsewhere, when you can get
the best at our store for less C.
8.1 Hamilton, Good Furniture.
Adv.
- fWW ACROBATS mU on
w i-t feats-far
Jy C "T'W?
1 CHILDREN'S Itl
SHOES
fMTEMTED DOOOLt WtU ' , ' III
HOP, Skip. slick, I
scuffle yet 1
"Acrobat" Play Shoes I
(Qome up smiling'.; I I
Acrobat patented "doubla I I
welt" construction U the I I
"secret of their . perfect fit tj I
and unusual wear. , Sea na I I
for better children's shoes. I I
MILLER'S)
GOOD GOODS , I
Three Fatalities Hortel
. Three fatal accidents out of a
total of 405 Industrial casualties
were reported to the state indus
trial accident commission for the
week ending May 18. The fatat
cases were: W, Hodgen, logger;
Otto Hanson, ractory owner of
Salem, and Howard Kiser of
Bend. Of the total number of
accidents 369 were subject to the
provisions of the workmens com
pensation act, 22 were from
firms and corporations that have
rejected the act, and 14 were
from public utility corporations
that do not come under the act.
Thanks His Friends
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to those whe so generous
ly supported me for the nomin
ation of state senator. Should
receive yenr indorsement at the
November election 1 will never
forget the fact that I am your
rervant. and your counsel and ad
vice will always be welcome, and
I shall be untiring in my elforl to
merit th confidence you have
seen fit to place in me.
Sam H. rown,
The Gervais Farmer.'
Free Kodak Developing
Quickest Service. Quality work
At Patton's. Adv.
Pomp Ta Found
A new tire pump was yesterday
found on a downtown street. The
pump was brought to the police
station where its owner can re
gain possession by proving property.
Get Yonr Alr-Eeater
Installed early. 252 State, 660
N. Capitol. 421 S. Com'l or phone
C. J. Olmsted 645-W or phone
de monstration. Adv.
Makes Fast Recovery-
Fifteen minutes after A. Stol-
lar, of route 7, had reported the
theft of his car from near the
First Methodist church. Traffic
Officer Wilbur Traglio found the
car at Seventeenth ana oiaie
streets. It Is thought that youth
ful joy riders had taken the ma
chine.
Trunks, Bags, Suitcases
Harness, saddlery, puttees. F.
E. Shafer, 170 S. Commercial.
Adv.
Hartman's Glasses
r " Wear them and see
Easier and Better
HARTMAN BROS.
Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon
SAVE $ $ $
hv bavins your hardware and
- . m ww a
furniture at The uvui blmtv
ware e Furniture Oo.SSS No.
Commercial atreet. . Phone 047.
Y, M. C. A. Cartels Hike
The Cadet club at the Salem
M C. A. left with its leaders
Saturday afternoon for a hike
over in Polk county. Twenty of
the fellows answered the call and
were 'rearin" to go for anything
.that -meant the spring out of doors
and a- good time. In a game of
baseball the Grizzlies won a 14
to 13 victory from the Royal
Fighters. After this heated con
test the ravenous appetites of the
lads found satisfaction in the
roasted weiners over the camp
fire, the buns, sandwiches and
cookies. Black man jolted down
the feed until dusk when the boys
wearily but happily trudged home.
Campaigning
For Better Eyesight
We would like to solicit
yonr vote in this campaign
for better .v eyesight." You
can't imagine what a relief
it will be to know yonr eyes
' are everything they should.
be. jjxj '", . '-j
; Phone for appointment 5
mo6ris
OPTICAL CO,
104-211 Salem Bank of
Commerce Building
Orexon'i Largest Optlftal
Institution
Phone tor appointment
BAUT.M. OKEOUIf
Student Ducked
Elmer Strevey, popular mem
ber of the junior class of Wil
lamette university, was given a
toss into the millstream immedi
ately following the chapel period
yesterday. He. was charged with
the offense of resting and seat
ing himself on the senior bench.
He was captured after a half
dozen members of the upperclass
bold consultation and decided
that he should be punished. A lit
tle difference in the matter of
the punishment was observed this
time. He was given a chance to
change his togs for a swimming
suit. While being thrown in he
was given a double turn and
twist so that be would make a
larger and a louder splash. Strev
ey claims that he had a wonderful
good time and enjoyed it like a
bathing party should be enjoyed.
JR..W. Slingerland. A. D. Sana-
man. R. W. Paklns H. M.
Mayne, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lig
gett, J. c. Carrie, Mr; and Mra.
Lester r Simmons, D. R. Shoemak
er, L. Grace Holmes. C. P. Law
yer, V. C- Wells. E. H. Wind. N-
C. Paid. R,- Budlong. M. H. Nich
ols, S. P. Watee, , Raymond
Doyles, George R'ddle, J. W.
MePere, A. R. Palmer. H. KJ
Byrd H. L. Scholler, T. E. Mai
ahaa. A F Brown, P. Gremle,
C. W. McLillie, Mr. and Mrs. C. 15.
East, G. W. Freed. Thomas Bios.
J. R. Spriggs, Clinton O. " Bay,
Frank E. Bramwell. U. S. Miller,
"A. A. Hale, E. L: Webster, Port
land; C. W. Welder. Albany; J.
C. C. Jordan. Eugene; Lee Mor
gan. F. M. Richardson, Tacoma;
LeRoy Ryone, J. F. Sullivan.
San Francisco r Captain H. K.
Heatht, Lieut. E. S. Prouty,
Portland; T. J. Loomis. Miss E
F. Loomis, Pasadena; Mss E. B
Crowchhrch, E. Lawler, Chicago:
Dr. and Mrs. Ben Frees, Los An
geles; Chester Wiles, I. Burpey.
Toledo; B. J. Miller, Berkeley;
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown, Min
nea polls; John Meurer, New
York; C. Newfield. B. S. David
son, Hood River; E. C. Berger
Los Angeles; J. E. Smith, Bend;
W. L. Brown. J. Vick. F. W.
Milne. D. Dolan. J. A. Tozier. A
E. Jessen. A. C. Bracken. K. WU
cox. W. R. Croen, W. If. Rankin
Portland; R. Staats, Independ
ence; H. J. Farnder, Florence
W. J. Milley, Alpine; John Ha
kanson, Oakland; S. A. Lasselle
Garden Home; L. M. Kearns
Seattle; D. W. Malcolm, Echo; F
Ryckman, Los Angeles. Cal - S.
E. Dilley, Sheridan.
TERMINAL- G. H. Kroger, A
W. Bechlew, H. H. Arey, C. ,H
Williams. Dr. A. I. Frantz, E. T
Reese, Portland; H. H. Hixon,
Vancouver; A. H. While, San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. N. Buch
anan, Seattle.
The Song Shop-
Is coming. Adv.
Student's Father Visits
John T. Forbes of Ontario, Ore-
is a eiiest nf hin son. Allen Forbes.
at the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity of lM ' Permanent" Adr.
Willamette university. Mr. Forbes
is a prominent stockraiser of east
ern Oregon and is enroute to Eu
gene where he will attend the
convention of the" I. O. O. tf.
For Carnations, Roses
Snapdragons, sweet peas, etc..
call phone 309. Salem Green
houses at 15th on Garden road
We sell direct no downtown
agents. Adv.
Six Couples Wed
County Clerk U. G. Boyer has
issued marriage licenses to six
couples as follows: J. C. Hauser,
painter. El Reno, Okla., and May
Gray, Salem; William C. Haley,
farmer, Independence and Ivel!
Nye, student, Salem; William
Duchatean, farmer. Sublimity and
Mary Robl, Shaw; Joseph A.
Robl, farmer, Shaw and Kathlyn
Genleve Mlchels, also of Saw;
Thomas C. Bally, signal mechanic,
and Luella Graham, waitress,
both of Salem; John E. S. Bol
ton, lawyer, Salem and Marlon
Miller, who has resided in Salem
but a short time.
Legal Blanks-
Get them at The Statesman of
fldte. Catalog on application.
Adv.
IP
4 !
v;
, ; .''.."..,:,
Oxford
At The Bootery's
Biifeupt Sale
Phone 1196
Ladies' and grown
girls' brown and
black kid oxfords,
low and medium
beets at $2.98
John J. Rottle
it tti Trr-ricrcisl SL - Salem, Oregon
Grand Jury Summoned
Circuit Judge George G. Bing
ham yesterday issued a call for
the regular session of the Marion
county grand jury. May 25, 1922
A Classified Ad-
Will bring you a buyer. Adv,
Recovery Is Reported .
Mrs. W. B. Summervllle of 1160
Center, yesterday underwent an
extort money from clients, and
charging Ridgway with subordin
ation of perjury. He asks the
disbarment of both.
The supreme court also has
cited Lennon and Ridgway to ap
pear June 20.
DID HEM MORE GOOD
Many men and women suffer
from baekadhe, rheumatic pains.
stiff joints, tore muscles and other
results of kidney troub'e because
they neglected the tint warning
symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills
aid the klndneys to throw . tfui
poisonous waste matter that caus
es pain and misery. Stephen Lew-
Is. Eldridge, Ky., writes: Foley
Kidney Pills did me more good
than all other medicine I ever
took. I bad kidney trouble ten
years. I don't have any pain like
I had before I took them." Sold
everywhere, Adv.
Alexander Graham "Bell the in- Florence Is that clairvoyant
ventor olj the .telephone, won't down tn the next block any good. -have
on la his house. He does- Gertrnde-Good? She's freatl
n't propose being mader Insane jor oniy 7s cents she told me I'd
with the consistent recurrence of be a rick widow three times with-'
the words, Ring off, please, ypu in' the next five years. Missouri
have the wrong number. - Flash. : ' '
And we can recall when the
old-fashioned salt-rising bread
was'the most popular thing In the
village neighborhood and the
housewife who had the faculty of
making 1t perfectly was looked
upon as one apart from the bal
ance of the neighbors. Ex
change.
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
established 1SCS
General Banking Business
r ' - - . . . ,
Office Houn from 10 a. m, to 3 p.
HE
HK KNOWS WHEREOF
SPEAKS
. J. F. Harper, 416 Navarre St..
San Antonio, Texas, writes:
consider Foley'a Honey and Tar
absolutely the best cough remedy
on the market. I know whereof 1
speak, having tried it In my own
family. My wife took a severe
cough and at night it was almost
incessant. ' I gave her a tew dor.es
of Foley's Honey and ,Tar. In
little while she went to sleep and
slept soundly the entire night.
Tour remedy acts quickly and re-
JHED
MORRIS At her home four
miles south of Turner. Ore.,
May 21. 1922. Bertha Louise
Morris; age 28 years. She is
survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Morris, five sis
ters, Mrs. Anna Hunsaker. Ida
ho; Mrs. E. Struck. Portland;
Mrs. Frances Whitehead, Tur
ner, Ore.; Mrs. Elizabeth Hen
nies, Mrs. Florence Stockman.
Portland; four brothers. John
H., Nathan C, Joe H-. and Wil
liam C. Morris of Turner. Fun
'eral will be from the residence
Tuesday at 1 p. m.. Rev. Mrs.
Ida G. . Lee, pastor of the
Friends church, officiating. Ar
rangement In care of Terwll-
llger home.
BALDWIN At a local hospital
May 20, 1922, Charles Baldwin,
aged 82 years. Survived by his
three children. Altis E. of Sa
lem; Lineas of Palo Alto, Cal..
Mrs. ETfie Warring, Oakland.
Cal. Funeral will be from the
Friends church, South' Salem,
at 2 p. m.. Rev. Marlon George,
officiating. Remains will lie in
state at the Terwilllger home,
Wednesday, from 9 to 12 a. m.
Dr. J. W. Morrow Files
Statement of Expenses
For Cut Flowers
frniArnl inrin anil flnrst Am.
blems call Salem Greenhouses, r ta W5 expenses ac-
Dr. J. W. Morrow of oPrtland
as a Democratic candidate for na
tlonal committeeman, Bpent
Phone 309 at 15th on Garden
road. We sell direct (no down-!
town agent). Adv.
Will Attend Conference-
Coach Roy Bonier of Willam
ette university will attend the
northwest conference of college
athletic coaches at Seattle Satur- re8eiitative, fourth representative
aay. ne pians on leaving immeai-i jtiatrttt rk .nrii
cording' to his statement of d's
bursements filed Saturday with
Secretary of State Sam A. Kozer.
-' OCher candidates filed expense
statements as follows:
G. A. Codding, Democratic, for
representative, eighth district.
?10.
Wi E. Ewdng, Democratic, rep-
ately after the non-conference
track meet on Sweetland field.
At this conference at Seattle the
different schedules of track, base
ball, football, and basketball will
be worked : and thrashed out for
the following year.
Free Kodak Developing
Quickest service. Quality
work at Patton's. Adv.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thankg to our many friends for
their kindenss and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of our
beloved wife, daughter-in-law and
sister-in-law. Bert L." Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Jones, Miss Alta
L. Jones. Adv.
Shenvin-Villiams Paint
AT SPECIAL PRICES
During the. Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign we
offer these extraordinary low prices:
'1A apisui jo sptsino aptuo saa swKimA-uiAuatrs
Reduced from $3.90 to . $3.50 per gallon
Highest Quality Inside and Outside Prepared Colors,
Reduced from $3.70 to ...$&25 per gallon
Best Porch Paint. Quarts..... 95c; Gallons.... $35
Inside Floor Paint, was $3.70; now. ..$2.82 gallon
Quart was $1.00, now....... .....79c
Flatone, reduced from $3.55 to ........ $3.06 gallon
Quart $1.00 to .. .86c
We have in stock a quantity of S. W. P. discontinued;
colors that we are closing out at $2.50 per gallon
Fry's Drug Store
GRUND John Grund died at a
local hospital May 21 at the age
of 66 years. Funeral services
will be eld from the Webb &
Clough parlors, Tuesday, May
23 at 2:30 p. m. The body will
be shipped to Eugene Wednes
day for Interment.
ISHAM William U. Ishajm died
two miles east of Brooks, May
22 at the age of 72 years. The
deceased is survived by Ms
wife, Mary A. and 11 children.
The body is at the Webb &
Clough parlors. Funeral an
nouncements will be given later
EXACTNESS
is the primary essential
of a good druggist.
We prida ourselves on at
least one thing; we never
substitute. . If a doctor
gives a prescription he
knows . that one remedy
will bring results and no
other. Any substitution
on the part of the drug
gist may mean disaster
to the health of the pa
tient. Be sure you take
your prescriptions to our
"exact" druggist.
Try this Drug Store first
Vfm. Neimeyer
175 N. Com'l St.
Phone 167
Must Send Stamps
' Tickets are being reserved for
the May Festival7 Friday and Sat
urday evening. The box office
will be open Thursday, Friday
and Saturday and mail orders are
being received now for which
tickets will be reserved In the or
der of receiving them. These may
be mailed to Mrs. Frank Spears
or to Miss Elizabeth Putman
Those mailing in tickets to ex
change for reserved seats mustcan
1 1 Norborne Berkeley, represents
tlve. 23rd district. Republican
10.
Dr. E. T. Hedlung, Democratic
state senator, 14th district, noth
!ng. ;
Fred S. Welhelm, Republican
for representative, 18th district,
nothing.
George R. Bagley, Republican
for circuit judge, 19th district
S50.
Rollle W. Eatson. Republican
representative, 29th district.
187.85. '
Zadoc J. Riggs, Republican, for
representative, first district, 99.
W. H. Strayer, Democratic, for
state senator, 23rd district, S10.
William F. Keady,' Democratic,
for state representative, 14th
district $10.50.
Bert H. Haney, Democratic, for
state representative, 18 th dis
trict, nothing.
T. E. J. Duffy, Democratic, cir
cuit judge, 18th judicial district.
50 cents.
J. TJ. Campbell, Republican, cir
cuit Judge, fifth judicial district,
$50.
F. L. Cambers, Republican, for
state representative, third dis
trict, $46.64.
Theo P. Cramer, Jr., Repnbli-
for representative, seventh
Webb & Clough
Leading Funeral
Directors
Expert Embalmers
LYRIC
MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
The Entire Company Direct from Portland
In ' '
"TWO OLD SPORTS"
With Ben Dillon, AI Franks, Billie Binghain, bot
Raymond, Jewel Lavelle and
"THE FAMOUS ROSEBUD CHORUS"
Pictures start 7 p. m. Show at 9 p. m. '
Thursday Night Only
BLIGHH
THEATRE V
rend stamped and addressed en- district, S4.25
velopes for the return or the re- j. v. Morton, republican, for
served tickets, according to Miss representative. ninth district,
Putman.
Free Kodak Developing .
Quickest Service. Quality work.
At Patton's. Adv.
PERSONALS
Lewis Shipley, potoffi in
spector, was a Salem visitor, Mon
day.
$23.80.
Glen C. Holman, Republican
for representative, 11th district.
$
John F. Wilson, Republican
$43.75.
for Representative, 13th district,
H. J. Overturf, Republican, for
representative, 21st district, noth
ing.
F. A. Elliott, state forester. Is EsteS Cited tO Appear
I rt . k m - a
in Klamath county where he Is
investigating work that Is being
done toward , elimination of the
destructive pine beetle.
I HOTEL ARRIVALS I
Before Court June 20
brought against George Estates
bv the rrlevance committee ot
the Multnomah Bar association
for his disbarment on grounds of
alleged defrauding of clients
developments are following. rap-
Idly.
The supreme court yesterday
cited. Estate to appear Jane 20
MARION Charles H. Allen.
W. J. Bre it, C. H. Jones, Mrs. R.
B. Buons, Bob Stevens, H. J
Griffith. W. Wi Carroll. F. E.
IPtts, W. H. Goodwin, P. A-Eiker, J and show cause why he should
Seth Robcat, E. H. Giles, G. T. 1 not be disbarred.
Leten. Mr. and Mrs. O. K Kllng.l Estes has retaliated by institnt
Nell Stewart. Sol RIcharbort.N- lng proceedings in the supreme
B. Tsrr, W J. Moian, ' Gns I court against Albert Lennon and
Feldman, A. N. .Wypsong, C Albert RIdgwsy, officers, ot the
Halldorson. .J. B. Brnder, E. H. bar association.-charging Lennon
Miles, J. IX AlUnan; A. T.TCahiae,l-wittt,blackmaIl In. attempting, to (
BOYS'
KNICKER PANTS
Made of
Bishop's Pure Virgin
Wool Fabrics
Just the thing to finish school and for the sum
mer vacation.
All Sizes 6 to 18
A $3.75 Virgin Wool Pant
. . ' . - "
For
$2
.75
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
C. P. Bishop .
STORE