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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1922)
I- I r I . j' n r ' l ; i I . It A x' i f f 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TH Ii Will Picnic the Trl L club will picnic at Riverside Dip tonight. Girls who are not members are invited to at tend, according to members. Pic nic; sapper will? follow a swim. Dr. John J. Lynch jllas returned to his office, 403 Oregon building. Adr. A Classified Ad i Will bring you a buyer. Adv. Boy Your Tires From Vick Dros.. money. Adr. and save Take a Dtp' " , , i At 1 Riverside park after your j day's work. ' 1 Bring your family and friends and enjoy a picnic Zm OWEN MOORE "Reported Missing" Real Entertainment npHATS all a will is a receipt a bond-r , I nLjret rjow much more to its possessor. Ana being but paper, how easily it may be torn up, thrown into a wa3te basket, or , burned, J And after such a document is destroyed, . then the .full! value of - it is revealed to its owner. For it may mean loss of time, money and energy to replace it, even if it can be at all. : 1 . . . .!".' .!!: ' i : So again we say' "rent a Safety Deposit Box -at the United States National." SALEM nnn k n na? (Both Pipe and Pipeless) 1 r&MtiW r. v- x. w:. . . ' v C. S. H 310 Court v- - ' '.-&y i '-!f - x l b-Z 3 ?T it 1 1 i it -i: ,y. J t TT-tj if' j X I !' . v..' :-r Uf . . CJ3TAG i ll' AM lunch, in the shady grove. Across the river, between the bridges. Admission, S and. 10 cents. Adr. Business Women. Meet The regular noon luncheon of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held tomor row at 'the Gray Belle, according to the committee in charge. Trunks; Bags and Leather Cases Before you take a trip call and look at those Betterbilt trunks at F. E. Shafers, 170 S. Commercial. Adv; Dr. W. A. Johnson Has Moved i Hid office and fcs associated with Dr. Skiff, 306 Masonic brdg. Adv. MAE MURRAY DAVID POWELL In - "Idols of Clay" 25c f OREGON 110(50 Give The Best of Satisfaction Wherever Installed The WESTERN PIPELESS will save one-third of the fuel usually consumed in a pipe furnace. The WESTERN FURNACE is all cast iron and is easy on fuel easy to regu late and carries a five-year guarantee. Price $175 Installed Street 3 LTON Dr. Utter Attending Dr. Utter la attendinr the Na tional Dental convention at Los Angeles, and will return to bis ollice July 2th. AdT. Swim at Riverside Park A rare beach with life caard: cool picnic grounds. Adv. Sewing by the Day- Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 1186. Adv. Official VWl Coast , Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Kulkerson and Mr. and Mrs. H- H. Stanton of Salem visited, .Pacific City Sundty. They found the valley hot .nd dusty, but the beach it self was cool enough t"3at they enjoyed the day the best while sitting around their camp fire with their overcoats on. They report a great crowd at Pacific City, to take in the two days cele bration, of which a section of the Pendleton round-up was a star at traction. Some of the finest sal mon ever taken out of the sea are being caught at Pacific City, and the visitors brought home a quantity for home canning. Films Developed Free Leave your films today at Pat- ton's Book Store. Adv. Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. BITS FOR BREAKFAST Loganberry day tomorrow All Salem will pick loganberries all day. If the growers can catch up on the ripening berries, perhaps they can keep caught up for the rest of this week and next week, in most yards. There will not be many loganberries left to pick af ter the last of next week. The big Salem Commercial club luncheon crowd at Hotel Marion yesterday was convinced, if they needed any convincing, that the department of commerce, with Herbert Hoover at the head and On the job, is functioning; doin3 something in the development of foreign trade that brings the act ual cash to the manufacturers of the United States, and the pro ducers, for the surplus they haye to offer. The big point tne speaker made is that the same thing ought to be done with our home trade development, under the same auspices. Let Mr. Hoover have the task, and he will undertake it, and finish it.. S With its monarchists plots the Portuguese republic Is quite in the fashion, but hardly able to get a place on the front page. By providing 10.000.000 meals for hungry people the American relief administration in Russia last week makes a new record for Itself and perhaps a world's record. Leaders in the American Design ers' association declare that the jaxzy effects in men's apparel dur ing the last three years has been responsible for the crime wave. Wide cuffs, narrow waists and patch . pockets 9 are conducive! to burglary, according to the testi mony of conscientious tailors. Likewise a man who wears loud stripes is inspired by a prison rec ord. For the apparel oft pro claims the man. - ' DIED HAMMACK At a local hospital July 15th. Mrs. Kittle Laura Hammack, wife of William Hammack, residents of the Clear Lake district, also sur vived by three children, par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Covey of Woodburn, sister of Mrs. Alice Scott of Almira, Wn. Mrs. Jennie Parker of West Woodburn and Frank W. Covey of Woodburn. Huneral ser vices Tuesday, July 18th, at 2 o'clock from Rigdon's mortu ary, interment City View ceme tery. CRUM Drowned in the Willam mette, Sunday July 16th. Les ter Robert Crum, husband of Goldie Crum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crum. brother of Margaret, Helen and Ruthie. Funeral services Wednesday, July 19th, at 2 o'clock from Rigdon's mortuary, interment City View cemetery. Webb & Clough Lei&ax Fcstrt Directors Expert Enbalstrt Htrtcitn's Glasses Wear them nd tee Easier and Better HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255. Saka. Oregon SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and for lture at The Capital Hardware & Furniture Co., 286 No. Com mercial street, , . ... Phone til. HERE'S A SPIRIT PICTURE. j?-r-"v; ;V(s' VH-W;'- -. . ' r M. 'Sir -1 A r IIIMIHI I"" This is a reproduction of a spirit one Susan Stebbino. whose conscious more of art than the Rough Guy does RETIRED DALLAS MERCHANT DIES Charles H, Morris Former Officer of Retail Jewelers Association Passes On DALLAS, Ore., July 17.r-( Spe cial to The Statesman.) Charles H. Morris, one of Dallas' promin ent retired business men passed away at his home on Jefferson street Sunday cfter an illness of several month's duration. , Mr. Morris was born March 24, 1867 and learned the .jewelers trad9 when a young man. He came to Dallas 29 years ago and at the time of disposing of bis jewelry store to W. c. Retxer two years ago. he was the oldest jnan In business continuously in Dal las. He was a member of the Oregon Retail Jewelers associa- . tipn and served that body, as pres ident lor one term. His death takes: from the cHy a man who was liked by all who knew him. Mr. Morris was united In, mar riago in this city on November 12. 1893 to Miss Minnie D. Sie farth who iojether with two bro. thers, George Morris of Turner Oregon and Oscar Morris of Sal em survive him. Tfce deceased was a member of the Knights of Pnythias lodge. having joined that fraternal or ganiration a number of years ago while a resident of Monmouth. Mr. Morris was a devout mem ber of the Christian church and his funeral will be held from that church, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will be laid to rest in the Mount Crest Abbey aiausoieum at Salem. ' i IM Ml TIES p More Than 1000 Cars Reg ister Since Park Was Op ened. Early in Season Mr. and Mrs. Meier of the -family are about the only ones miss ing at the family "reunion" in the auto camp-grounds. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayer of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. N. Meyer of Astoria and Mr. and Mrs. H. Myer of Spokane are "among .those pres ent" when the last roll was called by T. G. Albert, superintendent. The one thousandth car to reg ister at the local auto camp came in Sunday night. H. E. Kennedy of Reedsport was the driver. Those registering last night were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. . Carpenter, Washougal, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs A. J. Perkins, Hood River;. Mr. and Mrs. E- A. Maj' her, Maupin; Mr. and Mrs. P. Adams, Butte; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Acker, Portland; Mr .and Mrs. J. H. .Myers, Spo kane; C. Johnson. T. Montcher, Butte; D. R. AlcKeown. Bremer ton, Wn.; W. - Hill, Talmadge, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. hand ler, Los Angeles; C. D. Darling, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cate. Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. OVER 1 Riley, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bowers, Myrtle Point; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Krug. Myrtle-Point; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. StoU. Port land: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stew art. Tacoma; Mr. and MrsJ. Cv Hartley, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. R. Caldweck. Pendleton; Mrs R. Norris, Wenatchen; B. Fessler, Portland..- u- .I " -. controlled water color drawn by mentality, it is said, knows no of courtesy. Always on Alert, Makers of "Mountan Dew" Welcome News of Outside World CATLETTSBURG, Ky.. July 17 Typical mountain moonshiners of Kenttfiy are not always of the gun toting and trouble making kind it is proven to news corres pondents by visits into the moun tain region in this area of the state. The mountaineer type of moonshiner, however, is contln ually on the alert for deputy sher iffs, prohibition officers and reve nue agents. After a trip of thirty or forty miles into the mbuntalns the cor respondent " was escorted to moonshiners loe shack, made from the rough timoer of the hill side and carefully arranged on a foundation of stone. "Bill" greeted his visitors, with a keen eye, a bit of suspicion, but with a friendly note in his shout of "Welcome stranger." Proper inquiries whether any squirrels inhabited an adjacent mountain side where a newly beaten path had been noticed brought the an swer that squirrels were scarce and none were found in the woods Further inquiries regarding the path finally forced "Bill" to ad mit that he visited Che hillside every day but never learned if any stills were there. Within a short time, and when a friendly spirit developed (the visitors having im pressed the moonshiner they could be trusted) some "mountain dew" or in the language of the cities "white mule" was produced from a small nanamaae cupDoara within the single, room of the cabin, over which hung a religious picture and other articles of a religious nature. On the opposite side of the room oyer the bed of the mountaineer was a rifle of heavy calibre, an automatic pis tol and a 6mall calibre revolver. The contrast was unique. A pot of home grown string beans cooked In mountain style in a large Iron kettle hung over a fire near the hut. Fingers were used as forks for the mountain eers luncheon, end moonshine furnished the refreshment. A small drink of the "moun tain dew" by the correspondent almost brought slumberland a la Dempsey. Inquiriea as o the age of the liquor brought the answer "Thets today's stuff." v Hospitality of typical southern quality wil be found among the mountaineer ressi&ents if you are a "friend; If an enemy beware or a "Bill" explained it "snakes In the mountains are killed." "Bill" makes his farm a payable proposition for his wife and chil dren, who were attending church at the time of the correspondents visit, and by occasionaly cutting some timber. His interests in world' afairs is not limited, and weekly trips to the nearest post office furnishes him with newspa pers from the "outside." These are read by one member of the family, by lamp and candle light to the others, and often last throughout the week. The moonshiner's home from the outside hss an uninviting ap pearance, but once within ; the home, while some inconveniences are found .the impression of clean-mess is produced. The low ceiling forces a man of ordinary hefghtto stoop. The board floor may creak but it is solid end high and dry. In winter cold winds . are shut out 4y- the mod plaster ed between the cracks of logs, raitd Ijythe- board "and paper lln- hah not all bad ing c.f the Inner walls. Heat Is fanmlied by an oil burner and cooking is done on foal range Oxen teams haul coal to the home during the fall months. A yoke of oxen polling a load of timber I along the narrow mountain road explains the manner which en abled the mountaineer to obtain all the sizeable logs nsod la con- structing his home. Resources and resourcefulness f lined only from the "close to nature- life of the mountaineers enable them to succeed where the ordinary citizen would barely get along, but the resourcefulness is coupled with the fear of the law and the belief In the hereafter. Portland Railway Denies tight Cent Fare High Admitting the allegation of the Portland Housewives council that the war is over and that S cents U too much for a five cent street car ride.but denying that eight cents is too great an out lay "for a ten cent ride. the Portland Railway. Light & Power company today filed an answer to 1 the ccmplaint of the housewives. who had asked for a reduction in fare. The company reonests the commission to dismiss Xhe complaint. "Tht present eight cent fare. established by the public service commission, is insufficient to pro vide for actual operating expens es, depreciation taxes and a rea- name return on the property OPENING 59 STORES That Number of-Stores are Being: Added to the J. C. Penney Co. Chain - The J. C. Penny company, who have operated a very successful store here for a number of years. are opening 59 new stores through out the country. When this has been accomplished, the nation wide organization will then have 3J1 stores in all. The present expansion policy of the company contemplates etill more stores next year. The growth of the company has Deen remarkable. The first store was opened 20 years ago, 1902, doing a business of $28,898. 1L Last year ,1921, it had 312 stores and the gross volume, ol sales amounted to 46, 641,928.20.. t Mr. J. ,C. Penney, the founder of the company, is still active in the affairs of the organization, be ing chairman of the board of di rectors. One min ute essay on health by O. L. 8cott, D. C. tVCLE BEN SATS: What ia hard on fattier' health. rod, ia to think I .invented 10.000 on your college career and I got a quarterback. That Flop Off His Motorcycle That flop off his motor cycle was thought at first to mean nothing worse than some bruises and a few skin abrasions, but these were the surface indications only. The flop, as the boy called It, was a fall of great force, and It caused spinal Joint displacements affecting the kidneys and stomach. The wounds were slow in healing, the soreness too. and there was loss of flesh from the failure of the stom ach to function properly. A chiropractor was advised , and the trouble soon disap peared. Without the chiro practic adjustments the boy might have been weakened in health the rest of his life. Chiropractic spinal ad justments correct diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kid neys, pancreas, spleen, bow els and lower organs. GETTING STARTED toward health is merely a matter of telephoning 87 for an appointment. HEALTH F0IX0W5 OWWfUCTKtBttttn KOSUttOHSrUML OVUM souses 0 week . .mraxffwmeoww HEALTH BEGINS Depend on vkea telephone 87 for aa appoint seat. Cxaanltatioa fa wittoat charf a. Dr. O. L. Scott Chiropractor 414-19 U. 8. Bank 2ix Phone 87 fcf Sv.uvta ff jtYSTOHAtlt ff sswtu Sa V'CiaaiiWatiaat TO ATTEND FOREIGN MEET. vnV V If : , I r V j ft I - " . T- " 1 1? . I Ii v v .. t 1 I - f -.il 1 1 Jj v if - ...-ji . Sixteen-year-old Elisabeth Stine, Leonia (N. J.) high school student, an athletic record holder, selected to represent the United Stales at the international woman's track meet In Paris on August 29. osed in the street car system. the answer declares. It also points out that8 140 cities In the United States, have stree car sys tems which charge ten cents for a rid$. LADD & BUSH, EsUblithed 1863 General Banking Buxinexa ', I -. t ! -. j . Office Hoora from 10 a. m, to p. n, Successful Graduates Are the Best Recommendation of 1 a a o ' This institution of fere a thorough, practical, and Btan dard education at a cost within reach of the high school graduate It offers training for collegiate degrees in: ' ' Agriculture i Mines ' ' ' Commerce i Pharmacy " .Engineering and Mechanic Vocational Education , Arts : " Chemical Engineering . Forestry. . ,: Military .Science and Home Economics j ' " Tactics ' I f It offers training also in : The School of Music, Phyiicd Education, Industrial Journalism.- Fall Term Opens September 18 , ' For circulars of information and illustrated booklet I -write-to ; The Registrar, Orejrtm Corvallis, TODAY TOMORROW THURSDAY ROY STEWARTLOUISE LOVELY An Awe-inspiring Drama of The Northwest Mounted Police In the Far North "The Heart of the North" t- - j '- j - - ' - . k Other Features Too Wednesday Thtireday Special - . - DKXXy WALLACE And His Golden Rod Melody Menw Famous Nebraska Uniyersity Jazz Band BLIGH THEATRE Walk-OVer Are made for folks who appreciate the comfort, style and wear to be had in THE BEST. JOHN J. 167 North Commercial .. Street - ..- Successor to With .no narriages. In Beae?i. as declared by Dr. Conan Doyle what will the divorce lawyers d ' when r tnr reach the slys-fieldst Legal Guarantee Civcry IV n JCMfa tm iialw----MUa w "l Ask te sea fto-nis tik TreataesU' SXO CXOSS TUAMMACt 8ala : CAPITAL warn is in the market for all kincb 6f j JUNK We pay market price . , Quick service Before you sell your junk or second hand roods, see us 215 Center St, Phone C:3 BANKERS Agricultural College, Oregon ROTTLE Phone 1195 Salcni, , - Oregon 01 ohoes