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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 22. 1022 . " r 5 : i 1 CITNEWS IN BRIEF l B. Thompson Hero j - P. 8. " Thompson, i brother 1 of Ralph Thompson of Salem,' came down from Portland Friday to at tend the funeral of the late John Btull, hU , brotber:ln-law, who died at Coronado a week ago and was brought back to Salem for burial. Ir; Thompson lived here Special Orchestra THE fit MISTRESS V OF THE ' WORLD 99 2:158:00 p. m. 50c And 25c MARION" DA VIES . -tin--- - BeautyY Worth". Toonenrille Bines Scenic Showing Views of Oregon Penitentiary Successful Graduates Are the Best Recommendation of 7 -Ml, ff m a This institution offers a thorough, practical, and stan . J , , dard education. at a cost within reach of the It offers trainincr for collecriate demrees in : .Agriculture ;. icui Engineering : and 'Mechanic jVocational Education " Arts . Chemical Engineering Forestry 'Xr-. ; WlVt;--Mili tar y Science and Home Economics ''TU' -"Tactics ( It offera training also in:' The School of Music, Physical Education Industrial ; Journalism. , Fall Term Onens September 18 For circulars of Information and illustrated booklet A-Vv;;-'"'write:to';(ri- ' ' v;v , The Registrar,. Oregon Agricultural College, ' . Corvallis, Oregon ' " 4 1 nnn jJQS flora (Both Pipe -and Pipelexs) .... ru t f'y t i 'if ' f V rl ' - tl h: '. J f - i K l,! -"- . ; r : - :I -r f v. C. S.. E-L4MILT0N 340 Court . . . - a number of years ago j leaving for Portland about 16 years ago. tie says that setting back here for even a day, gives bin the fever; and be'd be glad to i come back to stay. He Is a painter and eon tractor, with a good -business in Portland. 4' 3 ---r Deputy Cleric Itetorns ' : ; Mlsa Rnth Wallace, chief dis penser of marriage licenses In the office of County Clerk U. O. Boy er, returned to the license, coun ter yesterday alter a , Vacation lasting 10 days. j Dr. W. A. Johnson Tlaa Moved HI office land is; associated with Dr. Skiff, 306 Masonic brdg. Marriage . license Xsoed ' A marriage license was granted yesterday at the county clerk's of fice to Charles Heagner, age 25, Salem, and Marcella Uhl, 20, Sa lem. Dr. Utter -Will Return - To his office July ! 24th. from attending the National Dental convention at Los Angeles. Adv. THEATEit; Rex Beach's "North Wind's Malice" 25c . m a. m m .- . i - Jvxines Give The Best i of , ..I - v . - Satisfaction Wherever :" Installed 1 j r ' '''' The1 WESTERN PIPpLESS will save one-third of the fuel tunally consumed in a pipe furnace. The WESTERN FURNACE is all cast iron and is easy on fuel easy to regu late and carries a fi?eryear guarantee. Price $175 jhhstalled Street Peddler Arrested Thomas Magrath. "a seddler was crrested Thursday night by Patrolman victor and Branson on a charge of violating the peddler's ordinance. The complaint wa signed by A. A. Flynn. He was released under $10 ball. . nadson SnpefSix . Lika new $745 for immediate sale. See Vick Brothers. Adv. Annt WanU Jad SmUh . Police yesterday were asked to locate Jud Smith who was In Sa lem sometome in the early spring. Smith's aunt, Mrs. D. E. Stevens, of Myrtle Point. Or.. In anxious to locate her nephew. Home Made Rrkk Ice Cream Quart brick, service for eight, 60c The Spa. Adv. Bn tiding Permit Granted The city recorder's office yes terday issued the following build ing permits: George H. Patterson, dwelling at 645 South Nineteenth street to cost $2500; O. N. Gook en. dwelling at 1S05 West Xob Hill to cost $2,000. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald's Orchestra from O. A. C. will play at the Grav Belle during din ner this evening, and later at the Dreamland rink for the dance. Adv. Home Made Brick Ice Cream- Quart brick, service for eight, COc. The Spa. Adv. Fraser Clan to Meet - The descendants of Angus Fra ser will hold their second annual picnic. Sunday, July 23, at . the springb on the Sunny Side Fruit farm, seven miles South ot town on, the' Jefferson highway. Sixty persona are expected to attend, many coming from a distance. The picnic was held at WUhoit Springs a year ago. ' Cherries WanteC We will be in the market for cherries until Monday night, Jnly 24; we need a few more to fill our demands, and will be glad to buy. Bring them, even if they are green. We thank the grow ers for their fine business this year, and we shall come again. Lyons California Glace Fruit Co. AdT. Services Snnday Evangelistic service in West Salem Methodist church Snnday evening. 1 Rev. A. Hawthorne will speak on the way of Salvation. Florence and Mary St. Pierre will sing. , The public is invited. Films Developed Free Leave your films today at Pat ton's Book Store. Adv. An Angeleno Now JL;-C. Sherwood," formerly war den of the penitentiary, who with Mrs. Sherwood and their young est daughter has been visiting in Oregon, will start today on the homeward trip to Los Angeles from Salem. They were at the auto camp ground last . night. They will make stops at Spring field and Cottage Grove, and oth er points. They have their Stude baker thoroughly equipped for camping and (are therefore quite independent. Mr.' Sherwood has been at. Los Angeles for two DIED McINTIRE Joel F. Mclntire died at the home ot his sister, Mrs. M. J. Howe, 65 North Sixteenth street July 21, at 1 p. m. Mr. Mclntire, who was 81 years old is survived by one sister, Mrs. M. J. Howe of Salem, one bro ther, W. Mclntire of Pomona, Cal.. two nieces, Mrs. . Paul Stege of Salem, and Mrs. G. S. Freeburger, pt Tigard, Or., and one pephew, C. H. Howe of Eu gene, Or. Funeral services at the Webb & Clough mortuary, July 22, at 2 p. m. Webb '& Clough LeatHaf Fctnl Directors v l Expert Echakitrs Harbnin's Glasses ' Wear them and see , Easier and Better HARTUANBROS; Phone 1255. Sales, Oregon SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and for llture at The Capital Hard wart k Furniture Co SIS No. Com mercial street. . Phone SIT. MIKE'S AUTO WRECKING HOUSE Parts for One-Third to One-Half Of !" I buy bid cars . 424 N. Com!. Phone 523 years, and he has prospered there in the building and selling and tenting of residence property oat towards the western parts of that wonderfully growing city.' Change Made la Firm ; Olaf Oleson. who has been in the euto business in Salem tor more than four years, has bought out A. W. Rook stool, who has been in partnership with him for nine months. The firm name will be the Oleson Auto Exchange as It was t-efore Mr. Rookstool purchas ed an Interest in it, according to Mr. Oleson. Mimic During Dinner This evening at the Gray Belle, by Oswald's orchestra from O. A. C Adv. Hadson Super Six Like new $745 for Immediate sale. "5ee Vick Brothers. Adv. Many Attend Concert The band concert which was given in Willson park last night was attended by an unusually largo crowd. Solos by Mrs. Hal lie Parrish Hinges and Oscar Gingrich were features of the program given by the Salem Cher rian band. Trunks, Bags and Leather Before yon take a trip call and look at those Betterbilt trunks at F. E. Shafers, 170 9. Commercial. -Adv. Root. White and Party Here Robert A. White and wife, of Oakland, Calif., accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Nettle White, and her mother, Mrs. Ida Crain of Long Beach, are visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Un derbill, of South Twelfth street. The California party is up here for a two weeks' vacation, intend ing to visit Portland and the Co lumbia highway as a part of its itinerary, and to stop over to see a cousin of the Whites, Charles Littler of Forest Grove. Mrs. Whita is a cousin of Mrs. Under bill, and of J. B. Littler of Sa lem. The visitors report a "de lightful trip from the'r home, though some of the detours where the highways are being hard-surfaced in Southern Oregon, will be bad traveling until the new roads are finished and opened. They found no forest fires anywhere near the highway; some unfortu nate fires seem to be burning at a considerable distance from the road, but nothing serious, so far as they could see. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adv. PERSONALS Attorney Roy Shields was a Sa lem visitor to Portland Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hit, ot Whit t?er, Calif., drove in to Salem Fri day on their way to Portland and the Columbia River highway They visited friends in the. city, including Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, of 10 it South Thirteenth," whom they had known back in Nebraska, a , number of years ago. . . Miss Conif red Hurd, chosen as permanent woman director for the municipal play grounds for the season, . has returned to Salem from her summer vacation, and has taken up the work that was carried on during her absence by Miss Etta White. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Sherwood ot Los Angeles are guests in Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers and baby of Cottage Grove are in Sa lem. Mr. Meyers Is receiving treat. ment at a local hospital following an accident in a saw mill. f Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pugh went to Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Inman and the'r niece, Joy Turner, and Prof. William E. Moses of Jefferson have just returned following a few days spent at' the Turner cot tage, "Overlook." near Bayocean, Miss Ruth Wallace and Miss Anna Hibacek, returned this week from Alaska where they spent their vacation. I R. J. Valiton left yesterday for the east. Albert Hawkins of Portland was in Salem yesterday. Psrcy Cupper is expected home today from Medford where he has. been on business connected with the state engineer's office. Cross Families Hold Reunion Twelve children and several grand children gathered Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.' Cross,', at 1051 South Thir teenth, for a family reunion. Six of the children, Lee, Edward, G)adys,tKHomer, Melvin and Mil dred, are living with the parents; four .ot hers live in or near Salem Mrs. Minnie Johnson, R. B. Cross and J .M. Cross; and two ef the family come from outside points Mrs. Edna Olsen from Portland and Mrs. Maude York from Kalama,- Wash. A photog rapher went out to the home and took tha whole remarks Me family group, as a souvenir of the occa sion. After the big reunion din ner, the whole family drove oat to the mnniclpal band concert, at Willson Park. Mr. and Mrs. Cross senior area in good health, and their large and Interesting family give them a distinction that, the little-familied people can't possi bly know. : ' ' The. name ot the new master of Canton. Tip Kne. has Just enough of the college veil flavor to pet the ousted Sun Tat Sen to think ing. : T ' '- v RAILROAD SHOPS OPEN UNDER MILITARY SLssssiiaSMlssssiSMsssnssssiIsss 1 mm, w '- 'Wwt"- jkJ&J. ItJyaT I) n ' ' 1 : 1 W r n : n I lm ' . '',. t" - -- j 17 v vl life d:trn v -t : 11 m w in k: 4 The railroad shops of the country reopened without serious trouble at any point. ; In many places where disturbances were feared, the shops were opeaed under the protection of National Guardsmen's guns and United States marshals. This picture shows the gateway to one of Jersey City's freight yards guarded against any trouble that might arise. . IE Park Superintendent . Kept Busy With Washer Women Grounds Lauded i For the second time this sea son Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harley of Long Beach, Cal., registered at the local auto camp last night. "We appreciate your camp after our travels since we were here," they told T. G. Albert, superin tendent of the grounds. Among the things mentioned in particular by Mr. and Mrs. Harley was the clean manner in which the grounds are kept in Salem. The numerous women desiring to use the camp laundry at one and the same time have no more troubles than the superintendent of the camp and his assistant. They must find some one. time in the evening after 7:30 when the room is . deserted' and they . can lock up. That particular time is hard to find, they say. The washer women are usually lined up with their bags of soiled clothes when .Mr. Albert arrives soon after 8 oclock . in the morn ing. For. the next 12 hours the two tubs which the laundry room contains are seldom. If ever, idle, Mr. Albert says. The hot water available for the laundry tubs is especially appreciated by the tour ists who find it bard to heat wa ter in any quantity over the small camp stove. " . 7 ' Twenty-five cars remained over for another night and new arriv als last night included E. E. Lee, Springfield; H. H. Smith. Lewis, Colo.; F. J. Stark, Dufur; Mr. !and Mrs. Geo. Peterman, San An tonio, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sherwood, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Neil, Mont Rose, Colo.; WTR.Tloney, Seattle; J.W. Ole son, A. Miller, Los Angeles; A. E. McCIain. Centralia; Jqhn V. Ath ehon, Kansas; Mr and Mrs. A. O.Babcock, Seattle j; Mr .-and Mrs. R. C. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Krug, Myrtle Point; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Balzer, Peoria, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Falk, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fltts. Taft, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunlap, Port land; Mr. and 'Mrs; C. A. Tilley, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tilly, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wendling, Chil ton, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Weatherly, Multnomah; E. L. Comings, Bremerton; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harley, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs- C. Cator. Harlan, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliff, Gillet. Wyo. . Falls City Prepares For League Meet DALLAS, Ore., July 21. (Spe cial.).; Big preparations are going on in Falls City for the Northwest ern Epworth League Institute which will be held in that city one week commencing next Monday, Jnly 24th.- The institute is one of the first ever held In this sec tion of the state and seldom held in towns the size of Falls City Several hdndred delegates and visitors are expected to attend the institute and preparations are be ing made to handle ythe crowd. Every available room In the city has been taken, and it. Is believed that a large number of those at tending will make the trip by au to and camp in Falls Citys beauti ful park. "Ji . New Teachers Named ' H for Dallas Schools DALLAS.' Or.. July 21. (Spe cial to The ' Statesman.)- At a meeting of .".the 'Dallas school board, -held this week, two teach-ese-jwere elected to fill the vacan cies caused by the resignation of two of the teachers of last year's n OVERT staff. Miss Ruth Jellnek ot Crete, Neb., was elected to the position of commercial teacher, and Miss Esther Fall of -Eugene was chosen to fill the vacancy in the English department: Two vacancies still exist on the teach ing staff, those of principal of the high school, a position held last year by C. J. Everett, who resigned a few weeks ago, aird that of manual training instruc tor, made vacant by the death of J. A. Griffin, who was killed in an automobile accident near Sa lem the latter part ot June. FUNERAL Masonic Services Held at Burial of Former Promin-v ent Salem Resident. Masonic ritual services were held ' over the grave of the late John Stull, Friday afternoon, fol lowing the bringing of the remains from Coronado,'- California, .where he died- a few days ago. The ser vices were presided over by Wil liam Bennett, in the- absence of the master of the Masonic lodge here. Mr. Stull, who died at the age of 72 years, was a former resident of South Salem, and at one time owned considerable property here. He married a sister of Ralph Thompson of Salem and is sur vived by her. 'They had no chil dren. He had lived in California for many years before coming here; he was one of the executive officers of the great Petaluma. Calif., incubator factory, the greatest Industry of Its kind in the world. Mrs. Stull is now here in Sa lem, with her brother. She may make this her future home, IB ON RATES Commercial Clubs and Large Shippers Requested for Opinions on Hearing Calling attention to the country-wide investigation soon to be made of express rates by the in terstate commerce commission, the Oregon public service commis sion will today address communi cations to the various commercial clubs and larger express shippers of the state, asking for the'r views in regard to the matter. .."We ask these in advance of the hearing In order that the com. mission may, be in a better posi tion to be of assistance . to the shippers of the state," it was said, j: Members of the commission said , that It Js reasonable to as sume that existing differences in rate levels between zones will be critically examined during the in vestigation and that a new rate structure will probably result. . , William Carter, alias WUlIam Burns, up for sentence for. forg ery at La Crosse, Wis., was ques tioned in the district court about his past life. His record seemed clean up to the. time of the, forg ery, until he quietly remarked; ' "The last job I did was at a bank at Black River Falls, Wis consin." : The auditors in the court room leaned forward with renewed in terest."' The Judge looked grave. "What kind of a Job?" the judge? asked sternly.- - "-v Carter replied meekly. I clean ed the bank chimney.' f m SMI IMS KS ; A ND POLICE GUARD. . tv 4 TO Boys' Camp to Open August First Scout Leaders Badly Needed Registrations for the Boy Scouts cummer camp at Cascadia, are. coming in satisfactorily, and a numcer of promises have been made that Insure a large attend ance." -The camp opens Tuesday, August 1, when the hoys are to leave Salem, and .lasts .for two weeks. -V . ' '. :-V .' ' '-".;.' "Arrangements have been made for tracks to take the baggage, but Scent Executive Howard Zin zer announce that he needs sev eral autos to take the boys them selves. It will be an easy day's trip (roin Salem. The road up the ' river to Cascadia is said to be in ideal condition," and It win be a delightful trip 'for any one who can; take a day off and give the boys a lift. ; Mr. Zinzer asks that any one with a car, who will serve for this trip shall volunteer early, and they will count on this service, f : ; ' ;' . "; :' The' further . registration ; ot Scouts whd are going to the camp is urged, as early as possible. The date of. July 2Sth, next Tuesday, had teen fixed as the last day for Teg-stratlon, so that the au thorities can prepare adequate ac commodations. It makes such a difference whether they buy' sup plies for 30 boys, or 60, that It is urged for all boys who' expect to go, to register early. ; A few good older fellows, or men. would find a good 'reception as directors and advisors. The Scout, force in Salem has no good men to. spare. In fact there are not enough to give adequate di rectory service, and It is hoped that a few more v good t . leaders may he developed. If any man th'nks he is especially capable to help oyi, and will go to this summer' Scontamp, he will find a splendid testing ground; and. he can get on permanently, if , he makes good in the camp. Up in Butte, Montana, a camp of 1 00 men has been formed, to go out and take an intensive course in woodcraft, as training for Scout leadership. . Scout Executive Zin zer wants a few good volunteers fof this summer's camp, as train ing for later permanent work. However, the economy of na ture, governed by a wise and lov ing Providence, is so transcendent in its functioning ' that often things good and beautiful grow smiling from the mire of , that which had seemed altogether evil. Wonderful world we're living in. Ail we need do Is to open our eyes. SCOUTS n T NEW GRAIN BAGS AND SACK TWINE - D. A. WHITE & SONS 251-261 Slate Street, Salem, . Oregon 5 " Phone 160 LADD& BUSH, BANKERS ' ' . '. EsUMIsled ISM General TUntlnj Enxfarrj Office Hour from in MS FUilSE Plans to Build Dams and Booms; Specify Expendi ture of Half Million 'J Application for a -franchise to baild ; dams and booms and to driva and catch logs and timber on a portion ot the Deschutes river and on all of the MetoUus and Warm Spring rivers, togeth er with other tributaries which might be ased for.lumberlng pur poses, was filed, bj the Riysr Logging . & ; Lumber company, a Washington orporatiefwtth. : the public service t commission yesterday.? V:"' .-'-4 Improvements contemplated by the organisation Involve the ex penditure of approximately 1500, 000 which will embrace the erec tion of a sawmill, according to the application. : Shear booms and dams also will be built. It . . - - ' v . states. ; r . ; , ' It is estimated that these im provements will furnish " the means for transporting t.000. 000,000 feet of timber located on the drainage area ot the seve ral streams mentioned In the ap plication. , I NEW CORPORATIONS ; I .Martin Hoven, Rebecca Iloven and John LV' Storla. of Columbia county, are the .Incorporators of Hoven'a Independent Ferry . cor poration, forwhich articles ot in corporation jfere filed with the corporat'on department here yes. terday.. . "i. . Five thou'-and1 dollars is to be the capital stock of the organisa tion and 1U headquarters are to be at Coble. ' . - -v.o Articles of dlasolutloa. were filed by the Columbia Timber company and the Harold Invest-' ment company, both of Portlanl ATTENTION! 1 want to buy a good payinf; business iir ? Salcia Wliat have yoa to .'.(offer?.". , . Write ' L2 Statesman FRUIT JARS New Mason Fruit Jars, Quarts 70c Dozen at the CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE 215 Center, Street Phone.' 598 v We buy and sell EVERYTHING STEINDOCK JUNK CO. Pays Best Cash Prices' , lor" ; K JUNK and OLD FURIilTURE The House of Half ji : Million and One Bargains 402 N. ComX Phone 523 :tf' 10 $L xa, to 8 p. tSg n