HIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23. 1922
GITY NEWS IN BRIEF
He You an Eden washer?
A Simplex IronerT Torrlngton
Cleaner and Breakfast. Table ap
pliances. Then all you need fur
ther Is a radio set. We have them
now. .Stock all good make. Sa
lni Electric Co., Masonic Temple.
Hione 1200. Adr.
T H I'mur Troubles to Bob Watrr.
. ' ACT. -'"
-
Ir. rtU-r Vffl Retm
To his office July 24th, from
attending the .National Dental
convention at ld j'Afcgelesj Adr.
Hoy,! . '-V-The
second tower is up at last
last and we expect our broadcast-
Ing plans to go forward without
further delay.' Have you got a
radio set in shape ready to go?
Salem Electric Co., Masonic Tem
pfe,. Fhone 1200 Adr. -
Treat the Fauiilr - ; ;
To chicken dinner at the Gray
Belle today. Adv.
'jr ' ii "
Bob Artll Help Yoo Ask Him
idv.
4 . ;. . ,: ' : . .,,
Limited f
4 We? have a fimUed supply of
power tabes on hanl at $8.00 each.
Salem -Electric Co.. Masonic Tem
ple. Phone 1200. Adv.
Good Prune Crop Expect el ."
'IJenry Vandervort of, Salem ex:
pecta- ttfVfcarvest a. crop of. from
10,000 tov.YlZ.000 , bushels of
.Prunes from his large orchard
over In Polk county for this
year's crop- ,tu ';
Special Four
Course chicken dinner today. The
Spa.- Adv.
Park Servire This Afternoon-
Rev. Ward vyilis long of the
First Presbyterian church o? Sa
lem is to preach thai sermon at
the union park services this after
noon at Witlaoa park. "The
Charitable Compromise' will be
the unusual and striking text for
the discourse. Dr. M. C. Findley
1$ the chairman for the Say; C, B.
Kenney will have charge of the
singing, and Robert Bates will
direct the orchestra. Mrs. Long
will be the! soloist. The services
are held as usual, at 4:20 o'clock.
HulsKoea 'Sooth '
Homer Hulsey, physical direc
tor of the Washington Junior
high school. left Friday for a sum
mer vacation "baek home." That
Is down In Texas, by-the Rio
Grande; he Is to visit at Browns
ville, cear down in the souther
most peak of the United States.
The old family home is at Bon
ham, Texas, where he will stay
for a while; also he will visit rel
atives at Jacsonville, and then
go over to New Orleans to stay
for a time before returning to
his work here in Salem.
Six or Seven Rootu House-
Wanted to rent by August 1.
Phone 1099W today or 29 5 Mon
day. Adv.
Legal Blanks v
Uet them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Adv.
Robert Plato Waters
Feeling. Adr.
for Tired
Home Made
Brick Ice Cream. Xeopolitan.
Spa Special Princess. Quart brick
service for eight 60c. The Spa.
Adv.
Trunks, Bags and Leather Case
Before you take a trip call and
look at those Betterbilt trunks at
F. E. Shafers, 170 S. Commercial.
Adr.
Or. White and Marshall ,
Osteopathic physician, U 8 Bit.
Adv. '
Kr Jal Four
Course chicken dinner today. The
Spa. Adv.:
FOma Developed Free
Leave your films today at Pat-
ton's Book Store. Adv.
He Never Fall Pluto Wat
Adv.
MacPonaltTs larnver Almanac
At Tyler's Drug Store. iAdv.
-
Marriage Licen.se Issued
A marriage license was Issued
yesterday to Monty Brown Long
head, 18, Voncouver, Wash.; and
Myrtle E. Coutemarsh, 19 of, Sal
em.
4
Don't Worry Bob Waters Will
.Help.- Adv. ......
SpVcfal Four .
Course chicken dinner today, The
Spai. Adv. i
A Classified Ad
Will, bring you a.' buyer.-
-Adv.
Guard Money Arrives
Monday night. July 24, will be
pay-day for Company F, Oregon
National Guard, and about $1600
will be distributed to the buddies
for their past six months services.
Thi3 does not include their pay
for the annual encampment; that
was given them when they return
ed from Camp Lewis and Fort
WorJen. While this pay check
will be for six months, all the
checks hereafter are to be for
three months at a time. The
government has adopted the quar.
terly payment plan, to take ef
fect July 1, and so they will have
a three-months pay day the first
of October. Captain Paul Han-
drfck-3 hopes for a full attend
ance of the company to sign up for
their money.
1153613
I- I
f The Biff Laugh Show,
v "Is Matrimony a
'Faaurer';;
j. "Torchy Steps Out
Continuous" Show -
BILLY LOVE
In , '
S'M The Stage Door"
'4-'
Sunshinc Comedy"
News
Broken Arches-
And other deformities of the
feet corrected without loss of time
I from your occupation. Drs. White
and Marshall, U. S. Bank bldk.
Adr. '
Friend to Millions Robert Waters
. Adv.
Theatre JL
-is
"THE
MISTRESS
OF THE
WORLD"
2:158:00 p. m.
Special Orchestra
SSL
mm
si - (
YOUR PASS BOOK
TT helps to build character that pass
book of the United States National. .
That's why every boy and girl should
:i possess one, ; ('
' It take3 grit to save when you want to
spend grit to give up the trifles and
wait for the bigger things grit to keep
-steadily at your task till you accomplish
. . ; your purpose. And grit is what we want
-. our children to have when ihey grow up. x
'IMtedStates
ayiBK
muflnoIBaiik 1
r . . m
TAUGHT
IN
12
WEEKS
12
When In Bonbt Ask Bob Water :
Adv.
steam-also sterlizes alt the uten
sil use -dill the factory making It
germ-proof and saniUry to the
last degree;
Mr. Rideont. who came from
the Castle Hill dairy near Port
land, is an experienced dairy and
ebeese operator, and he assures
the people of Salem that he will
supply a superior cottage cheese
right at home, without their go-
Iae to Portland or lMvhn. He
will put on a truck for speedy de
liveries.
Trnsses
Fitted at Tyler's Drug Store by
an expert in the business. Adv.
Karams Shorthand
;i In Thirty; Daysr-Guaranteed
1 ' v r . Four Lessons Text . f
A Quick Way' to Bettir Position and Bigger Pay
We can prove to you in a f evr minutes how you can cual-
ify in thirtijr days to hold a stenographic position or to
. teacn in one oi our scnoois I
y v..;.' ..' : l-v:1,. .' . i i
i on can v v j
and retain your present position . w
. . We Guarantee I
to teach Karanj Shorthand in SO days or it costs you
nothing. We only ask that you attend our classes two
hours daily for thirty days. ;
Day and Night Classes Start any Time
V Don't say "It Can't be Done! Investigate !
' Special Rafes During August and September
K do this
OUIV course answers all
your problems from a
strictly academic stand
point it is logical, pro-
gressivej practical notbj-
ing to unlearn, notnmg
to harm all to gain.
It is socially important
that you learn to play
the piano. No tiresome
scales and exercises-
sheet snusicl is used
throughout the course
furnish your own sheet
music anything you
like learn your favorite i
songs. '
Waterman
ano
School
'I Room 3. McCornack
: Bldg., over Miller's
f .
Kat Fried Chicken i
IMnner at the Gray Belle to
day. Adv.
Rnast or Fried
Chicken dinner served all day
a
at the Gray Eelle. Adv.
Fruit Growers Attention .
To all cherry gTowers who have
delivered their cherries to the
Lyon California Glace Fruit Co.,
at the Mason-Ehrman warehouse,
corner of High and Mil streets:
Please come immediately and gel
your checks, and cash them at the
Ladd & Bush tank. Mr. Raas
leaves for San Francisco, on the
6:4 6 Limited, on Thursday, and
desires to pay and caneel all
checks before leaving. Thanking
you kindly for the fine cherries
and the quick and careful deliv
eries you have made. We shall
be in Salem again next year, as
for the Dast 23 years, to buy Roy
al Anne ana vaternouse cnernes;
and ready to take every cherry
that is offered, at the highest
market price. We received a fine
lot this year, on a limited crop;
next year, we can handle all of
fers and the day of 5-cent cher
ries will never come aeain to Sa
lem. so lone as we buy. Again
thanking yon, A. C. Raas, superln
tendent for Lyons ' California
Glace Frnit Co. Adv.
New Cheese Factory
. Being Completed
Salem ' now has a fine new
cheese factory tributary to the
city on the Greenwood dairy farm,
Beven miles west of town on the
Dallas road, where H. E. Rideout
has just installed a modern plant.
The building is of concrete, with
In-built cooling tanks of the same
material, and a steam boiler as
nark of the eaolDment. The
AUTO PARK ARRIVALS
. ;
lr. and Mrs. M. G. Kaatz,
Wendliaf. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Brasen, South Bend. Wash.; Mr.
and Mrs, A. Mann, Calexico. Cal.;
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bowman, San
francIseolMr. and Mrs. A. Win
chester. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Crawford, R. ,WilUams, Cam
as; M. Allison, Fall City. Nebr.;
H. Hatton. eBllingham; Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Hooser, Al Aeken, Geo.
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lar
son. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. D.
Marlln, San Francisco; HJ Catt,
Austen KeKllon, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. .Wallace Lamb, San Jose;
Mrs. A. Thompson, Portland; 11.
C. Fulton. Parma, Ida.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Peel, Leavenworth, Kans.;
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Keeslef, Los
Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Lar
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. N Buston,
Porterville, Cal.
LABOR BOARD HEADS
HOLD JOINT PARLEY
(Continued from page 1.)
SI
PICNIC
Til
Parade Will be Feature of
Day; Many Churches
To Take Part
WeBS '& Clougb
LetiiBf Fpncrtl
Diredcn
Expert Embtbnen
NOTICE
There have been so many
requests for a new class
in shorthand that we have
decided to organize a mid
summer class to begin
Monday, July 24th
There will positively be no
other shorthand cla3s or
ganized before the opening
of our fall term, October 2,
1922. If you start now,
you will be well along on
your course by fall.
Plan to join us at once.
Capital Business College
Salem, Oregon
shop work was also hindering
settlement. -
Secretary Davis said he believed !
the matter of establishing nation
al adjustment' boards "could be
adjusted," and asserted that in
his opinion the contract question
"does sot stand in the way of an .
agreement."
Asked whether the matter of
separate peace negotiations be
tween striking shopmen and the
individual roads was discussed,
Secretary Davis hesitated for some
time then replied:
."'I would rather not answer that
question." ,
Mr. Davis said every angle of
the situation had been discussed
with Mr. Jewell and his co-leaders.'
The general complaint of
the labor chiefs, he said, was that
the carriers do not accept the de
cisions of the labor while the em
ployes In nearly every Instance
have abided by these decisions.
Mr. Jewell and the other labor
chiefs attending the meeting made
no comment, on the conference,
but left immediately after its con
clusion for Chicago. Among those
at the meeting, were Mr. Jewell,
Lthe International presidents of the
sj .shop crafts, unions and Tim
othy Healy, president of the fire
men and oilers union, which Is al
so striking .
Earlier In the day Secretary
Davis conferred on the rail situa
tion1 with W. L. McMenimen, labor
member of the railroad labor
board. Mr. Davis said that the
entire situation was discussed and
that he had gained the views of
both the board and the unions.
He explained that his conferences
with Mr, McMenimens and the lab
or heads were not so much to
normulate peace measures as to
become thoroughly informed re
garding the dispute, as the labor
board does not come under the
jurisdiction of his departments.
Secretary Davis said that he ex
pected to leave for Washington to
morrow or Monday and if not un
til Monday, expected to meet la
bor board members, at Chicago
Monday morning. - He said a com
plete report of the conferences
would be made to. the president
upon his return to Washington.
The big annual Marion County
Sunday School picnic is only oue
week off it comes Saturday,
July 29. The parade Is to form
down town, and after an extended
march through the business por
tion of the city, will go to the
state grounds where the big pic
nic dinner, the speaking and oth
ed literay programs, and the
athletic and sports events will be
held.
Judge W. M. Bushey, county
superintendent' Mrs. Mary Fulk
erson, and County Treasurer Mrs.
Mildred Brooks, are to serve as
jadges of the big parade. Last
year " the Bungalow Christian
church of Salem won the first
place, with a wonderfully clever
pageant that included a large
number of cars and people. This
year, as large a display and as
clever a line of ideas, is expect
ed. While It is recognized by Pres
ident Fred DeVries and other wor
kers that the unusual berry situ
ation has called for almost every
body's time so that there have
been few workers free to do as
much for this parade as they
might wish to do, it is urged that
every Sunday school take steps
this week to be represented, both
in the parade and in the picnic
itself. The time is already short
for preparation.
national T council. Everett Cra
ven and Ben RickU of Willamette
1922. and Edward Socoloisky and
Paul Flegel, 1321, were there to
take, advanced secretarial train
ing. Mr. Kells will be back on the
job at the Salem ' Y on Monday
with a long list of new and inter
esting things from this great
Hirfcrtin't Gltssts
Wear them and see
Easier and Better
HARTUAH BROS.
Phone 1255, Saka, Oregon
SAVE $ $ $
by buying your hardware and fur
xlture at The Capital Hardware
ft Furniture Co., 235 No. Com
mercial street Phone I4T.
MIKE'S AUTO
WRECKING
HOUSE;
Parts for One-Third to
One-Half Off
! I buy old cars
424 N. ComT. Phone 523
summer. camp representing U the.
Y world. V ' f
1
FRUIT JARS
New Mason Fruit Jars,
Quarts 70c Dozen .
at the
CAPITAL
BARGAIN '
HOUSE
215 Center Street
- Phone 398
. We buy and sell
.: EVERYTHING
ARE YOU HUNGRY
FOR SOMETHING
SWEET?
Nothing quenches the de
sire of the sweet tooth
quite as well as our de
licious interpretation by
good ICE CREAM
Follow the crowd and
cool off at
Schaetefs
: Drug store
Sole Agent Garden Court
- Preparationa
135 N. ComT. Phne l97
"TRY THK PKNRIiAR
DRUG 8TORR FEBST"
New Hose to Be Added to
Department Stage Lie-'
enses- Issued by Council
SILVERTQN; - Or., July 81.
(Special to the Statesman)
Recorder M. Van Valkenhurg .has
been authorized to purchase
$1166.50 worth of new fire equip
ment. The purchase will include
1000 feet of hose. Recommenda
tion of the new purchase was
made by the fire commissioners.
O. G. Larson is the new school
clerk of District No. 4. Former
ly the clerk has been elected by
the people but under the new
school law he is now chosen by
the 6Chool board.
A SUverton city ordinance for.
bids the storing' of more than one
gallon of gasoline in any building
except in the tanks of automobiles
or la the underground tanks at
filling stations.
L. O. Herrold was granted the
contract for the putting of hard
surface on Grant street.
The franchise ordinances gov
erning the operating of stage
lines and trucks, on the city
streets were taken up at the last
meeting of the city council. An
annual license payable in ad
vance in the sum of $200 was
granted the Parker stage line;
The C. and M. stage line, $150:
the Pacific Transfer Company.
$130; Lawery Dray line, $70.
STEINBOCK
JUNK CO.
Pays Best Cash Prices
lor
JUNK
v and .
OLD FURNITURE
The House of Half a '
Million and One Bargains
402 N. Coml. Phone 523
all f
AGreatBigJoy
t
Say, folks, you never
tasted anything so thirst
quenching as one of four
big ce cream sodas.
.; Ot puro syrups , "and ice
'cream which is made fc?
a sanitary way, its rich,
creamy smoothness - will
win your favor the n4n
tUte you tast it,
;Try4 pna today, ... .
Tyler Vlrirg'Co.
57 S, Commercial St.
AGS
EW GRAIN E
AND, SACK TWINE
D. A. WHITE 6V SONS
251-261 State Street, Salem, Oregon
Phone 160 -
REALTY EXCHANGES
Reported by Union Abstract
Company
Hammer, S. E., widow to
Briggs, H. R., and wife, lots 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10 block 30 and all
of block 34 in Scotts Mills Ore.,
$300Qr t. !
Title & Trust Co., to Watklns,
W. P.. lot 4 block 2 Parrish's ad
dition "A" to Salem, Ore.. $10.
" Rkhter, F. P., to Richter, Syl
via. Part of lot 4. block 3 of My
ers addition to Salem,, Ore.. $1.
McElroy. M. A., and husband to
Cleave, L. L., lot 5, block 4 Bech
tel & Bynons Cardwell addition to
Salem, Ore.. $10.
Jludge, G. H.. unmarried to
Mudge, M., land in section 36-5-
3-W-, Marion connty. Ore.. 10
Holman, R. W. and wife to Ole-
son, O., land In lot T of block 50
City of Salem, Ore., $10.
Seamster. A. L.. and wife to
Bates, T. C, part of block li My
era addition to Salem, Ore., $10-
Munkers, M. J., wld.,1st State
& Savings. Bank of Stayton, land
In section 30-9-1 W., Marion coun
ty, Oregon, $1.
Munkers, F. M.. 1st State
Satlngs, Bank of Stayton, land In
section 30-9-1, W.. Clarion county
Oregon, $2885.60.
Wollen. unmarried. Saueres
slg., W. A.. loU 31. 32, 33, 34
and 35; Cottle & Cookf addlUon
to Scotts Mills. Oregon, $10.
Burmester, C. P. k virife. Lance-
field, V. P.. lot 2, block 31, Cra
mer's addition to SUytpn, Oregon.
$$00.' . '.
Lelsy. E. P., single, Letsy E. D
lot 12 In Rutherford Fruit tracU,
Marion county. Oregon, $1.
-' Kobow, L. F. and wife," Ber
nard K. Tt al. lot 7, block 60
Y. Secretary Returns
From Summer Gamp
Secretary Claude A. Kells of
the Salem V. M. C. A. returned
Saturday afternoon with bis fam
ily from a two weeks stay at the
V. M. C. A. secretaries' camp at
Seabeck. Seabeck is an old log
ging camp, where the logs were
cut out and the people moved
away, but the houses are left and
the owner has held the place and
beautified it for public purposes
It is the best known summer camp
in the northwest, perhaps. The
Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A. and
a number of church and other
social work ; organizations meet
there regularly.
Mr. Kells met three of his own
associates and fellow graduates
from the Springfield (Mass.)
college; one of them has been
missionary T worker in India for
eight years. Dr. C. J. Whitaker.
who waa pastor ot the First Bap
tist church of Salem back In the
'90s, was a speaker; and there
were four members of the inter-
LADD '& BUSH, 'BANKERS
Eatabliaked 1868
' ' ' .
General Banking Bodaegf "
Office Hours from 10 ., to I p. t&,
FOR
U ALD
mm
TTY
JOHNJ.ROTTLE
167
North
Commercial
Successors to
: Phone
1196
Salem,
Ore.
The fastest growing and most progressive
insurance agency in the tqwn
TTie Seayey Bell Insurance Agency
412
V
Salem. Oregon. $10,