The Oregon statesman., May 24, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAT.T. OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 24; 1922
i i i i i Z -
- 3"limnimii nnnnni !
DATES ARE SET
SKAGGS
. v,
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
8 lb. Tins.. $1 5
i 4
4. lb. Tins.. .85
' ' " f.
SKAGGS
BLEND
"It tillertnl"
- Ihlf' coffee " has
'Stood the daily test in
the past eleven months
of hundreds of users
who knew good coffee.
It has that smooth, sat-
' - "'V ' -
isfying taste.
'
By the lb.... 35c
May 28 to June 1
Programs are announcing the
commencement week exercises for
I the Salem Indian school at Cho-
mawa, May 28 to June 1.
First is a band concert, Sunday
afternoon at 2:20 from the band
stand in the park. A dress parada
I J an J physical culture program is to
follow at 3:30, whicn win present
some surprises. In the evening at
! 8 o'clock, Dr. Carl G. Doney, pres
ident of Willamette university, is
to deliver the baccalaureate ad
dress.
Alumni Come Bark
On Monday, the Chemawa al
umni and there are many of
them, and they stand high in the
business and professional world
hold their annual meeting. At 2
o'clock there is a baseball game.
,The great annual operetta that is
always presented by the advance
student is jto be given Tuesday
night for the "home folks," the
students and the official family of
the school. It is given again on
Tuesday night for the general
public. Their work this year is
said to reach a plane not hitherto
touched by the school In either
music or histrionics..
Annual Drill TueMlaT
Commencement Exercises The annual military arm
at Chemawa Take Place mLToeRday. mornins
i i He vnemawa iaas are ram iu irr
the best-working military machine
in the state. Thev will snow.meir
paces at this time. During the aft
ernoon, the academic and indus
trial departments of the school
will be open for inspection by
visitors.
On Wednesday, the interclass
field sport occupy the forenoon,
starting at 9:30. The dress pa
rade comes at 2. and a band con
certs at 6.. ...The graduating exer
cises' are to be held at 8 o'clock,
with in address by J. A. Churc
hill, superintendent of public in
struction, and the presentation or
diplomas by Governor Olcott. The
week's festivities close with the
students' "jolly-up" Thursday
forenoon.
Exercises Public
The exercises are all open to
the public. The Indian school, ,the
largest of its kind in the United
States, is really a wonderful local
as well as national asset, that by
its very nearness has lost some of
tne attention it should have from
Salem people. Now is a good
time for Salem to get acquainted.
CflNSoftXElPT
Tax Law as Applied to
Auto Dealers
OVER THE HILL
At The OREGON
Now
Don't Miss It!
iMIlMMaW
LARD
"William Christy
Cabanne's
Big Super Production
"BEYOND THE
RAINBOW'1
With a Cast of 15
Favorites
1 At the Opening Friday
Night
r
THEATEfc-
M
VOTE OF PEOPLE IS
TO ACQUIRE GROVE
(Continued from page 1)
By All Means
The city should own it by all
means. P. E. Fullerton.
I favor the purchase of the
above. E. E. Gilbert.
I think the city should buy It
for a park. Charles K. Spauiu-ing.
I think the city should buy
this property by all means. A. J.
Bahn.
By -all means, think the city
should purchase this property it
price is right. F. B. Thielsen.
Think city should acquire the
property ifit can be bought at a
reasonable figure. B. L. Steeves.
I believe this tract should be
purchased by the city if obtain
able at. a reasonable price.
Edward Schunke.
It this tract can be had at a
reasonable price it would be well
to consider purchasing it for park
purposes. Hal D. Patton.
People Should Own Grove
By all means, this fine grove
of native trees should be rescued
and made a permanent possession
of the people. J. C. Nelson.
I can say it in fewer than 50
Swift,4fpurcMSflTer.
leaf Lard" priced at
only one half cent per
lb. more than the or
dinary lard. Many
brands of which con
tain impurities and
other fats.
By the lb.
:inkulkl71-2c
'-
10 T lb.-pail
: net. i... . $1.75
5 -lb. pail
net.
.89
Profit By
Great
Reduction
East Through California
Round Trip Summer Tourist Tickets
On Sale May 25 to August 31st Return Limit
October 31st
Liberal Stopover Privileges
"High Points" on the Way
The Glorious Siskiyous
Majestic Mt. Shasta
The Rugged Sierras
"Pleasure Places" You Must See
San FranciscoWorld famous city that "'tis
hard to leave." .
Los Angeles Wonder city and noted tourist
center. '
San Diego-Romantic city "Where California
began. V ' 3
Three National Parks Yosemite Sequoia
General Grant
Scores of Charming Seashore and Mountain
' ' Resorts -
For fares, sleeping car reservations or beautiful
folders ask any agent, or write
Southern Pacific lines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
7 : . General Passenger Agent.
Automobile dealers who at the
tax collecting season are in pos
session of automobiles on which
they have paid dealers' license
lees are required under the taw,
as Interpreted by ' the supreme
court yesterday, to pay a person
al property tax on the cars as
well.
The case decided was that oi
the Northwest Auto company, ap
pellant, against T. M. Hurlburt
as sheriff and tax collector ot
Multnomah county, and the opin
ion, written by Justice McBrid?.
aifirms Judge J. P. Kavanaugn
in sustaining a demurrer to the
automobile firm's complaint.
Payment Refused
When the tax collection per
iod arrived March 1. 1921, the
automobile company was in pos
session of several cars on which Huge StllTl is Banked
words. I do not think Salem can
afford to miss this opportunity.
E. S. Hammond.
I believe the city should take
over the tract if it can be bought
at a reasonable price, for parR
and playgrounds. J. A. Jetfer
son. This is an opportunity Salem
pfconld not pass by. To acquire
this property now means a Urge' $upreme Qour Interprets
saving for the future. P. L. Tt- a .
ter.
I agree with you that the spot
mentioned should be quickly pur
chased by the city. The city needs i
it badly. It should be a children's
park. E. E. Fisher.
Ten. 20, 50 years from now our
failure to preserve this property
for the public good will be re
garded as inexcusable from any
standpoint. Paul B. Wallace.
Parrish Park Suggested
Since the auto camp grounds
is now dosed to our Salem child
ren, I am infavor of securing this
tract as a playground and park.
Glen C. Niles.
VHave orten thought of the
grove as good property for tne
city to buy for a park. Wouldl
be glad to see a playground
there. Mrs. F. W. Selee.
Presuming the 6Tove on the
property formerly owned by J. L
Parrish is meant, I favor preserv
ing it as a public park to be call
ed Parrish park. George II. Bur
nett. I am certainly in favor of se
curing the above property for a
public playground. 1 should like
also to the city secure the fir
grove on the river road just
north of the poor farm. Luther
J. Chapin.
A park like the one mentioned
would be a desirable asset to the
city for all time. The only thing
to be considered is finance. If
the price is reasonable and the
city can afford the outlay, the
tract should be secured. Frank
Davey, Villa A. Davey.
I think the day will come when
we will appreciate our parns
more than we do today. While
such places are available I think
they should be secured. C. fa-Hamilton.
Future Looked To
1 very much approve of the
city taking over the above pro
perty. It is essential for the fu
ture welfare of the community
that good schools, churches and
liosnltala be maintained. H. W.
Meyers.
The city or the school board
should secure this tract. If the
city could purchase this tract H
would be a credit to the people of
today and a pleasure to future
generations. Gideon Stols. '
In my opinion it would be to
the best advantage of the city to
procure this property for a park
and am willing to cooperate in
any way to the betterment of the
city of Salem. George E. Iiai-
vorsen.
Depends upon the details, price,
etc.,. but as a matter , of principle
I favor such parks. I now pay
taxes into the "four figures" and
vould be willing to pay more on
this if the details are satisfactory.
E. A. Rhoten.
I believe in our city securing
public parks and now is the time
to secure the desirable places.
The one mentioned Is particular
ly-suitable for a park or play
ground, and should be secured
by the city on the basis mention
ed. W. T. Jenksj
Safer is Skeptical
Too indefinite: I want to
know amount and price. I went
to see the owner at one time with
the view ot getting it for a camp
ground but the claims were too
high. I am for it at a reasonable
price. Li. H. Suter.
The health and attractiveness
of Salem should be the concern of
her- citizens as well as business.
The park mentioned would be a
great asset for both. The city
rhould not overlook the oppor-
down as follow,
KaU" O. Roberta, appellant. Ta.
Willlam S. Roberts; appeal from
Lane county; action for divorce
and property settlement. Optn
kn by Justice Rand. Judge G. F.
Sklpworth reversed.
Loral Case Decided
Elmer Ennes vs. C T. Pomeroy
and Estelle Pomeroy. appellants;
appeal from Marion county; ac
tion to recover money. Opinion
by Chief Justice Burnett. Judge
George G. Bingham reversed.
Sarah Mildred Flint, et al.
plaintiffs and appellants, vs. Al-
lisa Koplin, et .!: appeal from
Lane county; action to quiet, ti
ttle. Opinion by Justice MoCourt.
Decree of Judge John S. Coke
modified.
Ivesley Company Wins
T. A. Livesley and John J-
Roberts, doing business under
firm name of T. A, Livesley. &
Co., appellants. vs. Edwin
Strauss, doing busines under firm
name of Strauss and company,
appeal from Marion county: ac
tion for money on contract. Opin
ion by Justice Harris. Judge
George G. Bingham reversed and
case remanded.
Petition for rehearing denied
n Allen vs. Hendrick and in Rob.
erts vs. Cohen.
added. V -Many." local taerchants
who are hard np tor ready casH
have thousands ot dollars invest;
.i .tiwieifl in Jatan. u n-y
C-M VI v f"- "
bad kept their money in the ter-J
rttorytteJapaeeT community t
would -tw much better oft tb.aa.it t
TODAY ONLY
CLARK 0LDF1ELD CO.
ROAD SHOW,
Violette in Visions D' Art
Ueaulif ul Living Electrical
Transformations - -
Clark Oldfield and Miss Frankie Drew
. . in ' -
A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMED
Matinee 25c Evening 35c
Tomorrow j r
Lyric Musical Comedy Co.
Entire Company Direct from Portland
it had paid dealers licenses. Thei
Multnomah county assessor as
sessed the automobiles and levied
a tax on them at the rate of the
1920 tax levy. The company re
fused payment on the grounds
that the automobiles were taxable
only under the automobile license
law and not under the general
laws for the taxation of personal
property. The sheriff proceeded
to collect the tax, but was held
up by a temporary restraining
order. A demurrer was interpos
ed by the sheriff, and this was
sustained by the court. The au
tomobile company appealed. The
c&se is important because of its
wide application.
Other Opinions
Other opinions were handed!
In Homeland by Japs
HONOLULU. T. IL, May 19.
A total of $3,500,000 is deposited
in banks in Japan to - the credit
ot Japanese residents in Hawaii,
it was estimated here by T. Ono-
dero, secretary of the Japanese
chamber ot commerce; In discus
sing the efforts of a Japanese so
ciety in California to induce the
members of that community to
make their deposits in American
banks instead of sending their
money to Japan.
The Japanese merchants here
agree that our people in Hawaii
would be better off if such a
movement were started here," ha
OVER THE HILV
At The OREGON
Now
Don't Miss It!
Beware of short weight
buckets. '
BERMUDA
ONIONS
New Crop
3 lbs..:. 29c
. . rJ ..... ': , '- "V :V: '
Phone 478
Five Deliveries Daily
We were able to deliver a carload of
Cars Today
This cannot happen tomorrow. Order your car today
WMlSf RAM?
Phone 1995
260 North High Street
lunity if the deal can be reason
ably managed. W. B. Morse.
This would be an ideal place
for a playground park for Salem's
children a thing much needed.
Some person able to do so might
well make the city such a gift,
since there would be no chance
that the city would fcuv it. H. B
Gile.
Would be In favor ot this if it
could be done with little expense
to the city. Will not be in favor
of paying any fancy price to
zome one who is trying to put
some real estate deal over on the
council. Ralph Thompson.
I think it a very wise deal for
the city of Salem to buy this
piece of property for a city park
It is too valuable a piece of pro
perty to be cut into city lots.
Joseph Domagalla.
Bealtor For It
I am In favor of the city tak
ing over the above-mentioned
tract. Trees can be destroyed In
a few minutes but It takes years
to grow them- That practice
has been the ruination of beauti
ful building lots in Salem. By all
means take it over. D. D. Soco
lofsky. This Is one of the pretuest
spots in Salem and I would very
much like to see this taken over
by the city. I hope that ar
rangements can be made to do so.
This would make an ideal play
ground. We should not overlook
this opportunity. E. C. Patton
I am heartily in favor of the
HtT of Salem takin? over this
beautiful spot In commemoration
of Rev. J. L. Parrish, an early
pioneer and one of the 52 .men
who organized the provisional
government at Champoeg, May 2,
1843. Salem needs more parks
Florence Irwin.
I think this is a good move
and think the city should take
this property over. But the pur
chase price will have to be raised
separate from the city budget
We have no available money for
cuch purchases now. O. L. Scott.
If we let this opportunity sHp,
we will say In the future as we
are saying now about the pur
chase of Falrmount park "If we
only had." Salem has done very
little in a civic way for a good
many years if ever. Why not
commence now? I vote yes. c
O. Rice.
Should IV Monument
Let those sturdy trees stand
as a monument to the pioneer
MethodiBt minister, Rev. J. L
Parrish. In addition thereto
with little expense, a dam could
be built In the creek and it
would afford . , a good bathing
place for the young people ot
Salem. Retain It as one of the
frhow places of Salem. Aug
riuckestein.
Think it Imposible to save all
these beauty spots. Today I hav
a crew of men hired at my own
expense trying to make passable
the street passing one of these
unsold oak g-roves on South Lib
erty street. The city now, and
for years has left unimproved a
dangerous street seven blocks
from the business center. Carey
P. Martin.
Salem, unauestionably. should
Lave more playground for cb'ild
ren. They day of children piay
ing on the streets is pract'cally
eliminated and we must provide
suitable grounds for their safety.
The above property would make
an ideal spot and it is to be hop
ed that the city will not let an
ODDortunltv nass to purchase It
tf it can be had at a reasonable
figure. Homer H. Smith.'
Vitamines and
Your Blood
An abundance of vitamines. so
necessary for the proper nutrition
of the body, results from taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla either Just be
fore or after eatinjp.
This medicine aids ciifteBtion,
promotes assimilation, convert a
ALL THE GOOD
IN YOUR FOOD
Into blood, bone and tissue, and is
of great benefit for humor, erup
tions, catarrh, rheumatism, that
tired feeling and run-down condi
tions. It is pleasant to take;
R . VITA - lizts the Blood
and builds up 'the whole syptem.
It thus provides an abundance or
vitamines. gives the Hps and
checks the hue cf health, brightens
the eyes, given vlffor and vim.
This In the testimony 01 thousands
in letters voluntarily written.
SILK POILINS
An unusually fine quality and highly lustrous material
for making women's dresses and waists, children's
dresses, etc. -
Comes in a wide range of colors including navy, black,
white, brown, copen, green, coral, etc . ' '
36 inches wide
98c Yd.
GALE & COMPANY
Commercial and Court Streets' ' -
Satisfaction Is Complete When You Buy at the
PEOPLE'S CASH STORE
Not onlv bitreer values, not only better merchandise but service that pleases and a
money back guarantee that gives every purchaser an assurance of satisfaction.
U3 ore Bargain IPium
For Wednesday
Sunshine Sugges
tions for Your
Summer Dress
20-inch Flaxons
In a beautiful assortment ot
checks, pocodots and fancy
flower designs. (50c values.)
Special per IQ
yard 0C
Men's SI .23 Athletic
Union Suits
Made of fine quality
Nainsook, with elastic
ribbed, back, roomy
seat and closed crotch.
All sizes. Special at
89c
Imported Dotted Swiss
With white, lavender, black, light
blue, rose, green and many
dots. (1.25 value.)
Special at per yard . .
79 c
40-irich Cher-ked Organdies
A beautiful assortment of check
ed organdies in lavender, yel
low, rose, pink, blue and green.
(65c value.)
Special per yard . . .
39c
Ladies Brown One.
Strap
PUMPS
Good shade cocoa
.brown slipper, made
of good quality cabar
etta leather, low and
medium high heel.
Special at
GROCERIES
Waldo Hill Flbiii-:i$1.65
Oat Meal, per sack.;.. .50
1 tack Corn Meat... .30
1 sack GraHani Flour .44
1 sack Pancake Flour .50
Shredded Wheat- .12
Some More
Goods for Men I
$2.98
3c
49 c
69c
75c Colored Voiles
40 Inches wide, the new patterns
represent our richest showing
of voiles this spring.
Special per yard . . . .
. 45c
Checked Jap and Serpentine
Crepes
30 inches wide, extra good, wash
able material, yellow, lavender,
green, rose, pink, cheeks.
Special per QQ
yard
Radioknit
(Jersey-like)
SILK
Regular valuea.
12.50 per yard. A
large selection of col
ors that includes every
popular shade. Radio
silk is guaranteed not
to run. Special at
$1.49
Mcn'g Cambric Hand-
kerchiefs. Special at-
75c value Dress Ties
Special at il
Men's $1.25 Silk
Hose, special at
Men's Blue Chambray C
Shirts, special at DDC
Men's . $1.49 Dress , . QQ
Shirts, special at c iOC
Men's $2.25 Tweed CI fi?
Caps special at vl VD
We deliver free all orders, of
$2 or over .
Thiiis a
Premium Coupon Store
Stores
in
Salem
and
Eugene
over