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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1922)
.. I I I f , 'if It if ? V, -"if i - w 1 CITY NEWS gevicnce Completed" - f r F. EL Barker of Kallspel, Mon tana, who has been aerring a sen tence of 12 V days ln'tbe county ; jail on a charge of siphoning gasoline from - another person's car for his own use, was yester day released from jail after com pletlng the aentence. jloe la Paid . y , Edward Stewart was yesterday fined $150 when he was arraigned ja Justice court on a charge of Tlolatlnavtbe' prohibition j law; fice Adr Mil "., j '. II it Mill III .11 IL9IWliv II II 1 i-U IHiy' A JACK HOLT !...;'' AGNES AYRES . . In; 1 " . " ' ; ' ' ' I "Bought and Paid v For" J'-' GROCERY FECIALS AT THE C&CSTORE 29c SPECIAL ; 3 cans Borden's Milk..'. ..29c 1 pint Church Grape Juice 20c 3 Kelloggs Corn Flakes, .29c 1 lb. Peaberry . Coffee. . . .20c , 3 Van Camp Pork & Beans 29c 1 jjj great American coffee 29c 2 cans Red Salmon. . . . . .20c 1 lb. Calumet Bk. powder ;20c 1 pkgf Kerr Wheat flakes 29c 7 White Wonder Soap..-,2c Successful Graduates Are the Best Recommendation of This Institution offers a thorough, practical, and stan dard education at a cost, within reach of the ? high school graduate t f It offers training for collegiate degrees in: Agriculture Commerce Enrineerinz and Mechanic Arts , Chemical Engineering Forestry,1 Military Science and Home Economics Tactics j It offers training also in; The School of Music, Physical Education, Industrial Journalism. - Fall Term Ooens September 18 For circulars of information and illustrated booklet ' ' ' ' write .to -' V- : I The. Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, 1 CorvaLus; LET'S GO SPLASHiM' : $5.05 Round Trip : 15 Day Tickets . on" ; sale Friday; and Sat-, urday. . Good for .15 days. ;:-' Read about the Vacation Places in our 1922 "Oregon Outdoors folder It is beautifully illustrated and brimming full of details including hotel and cottage In formation. Copies FREE on request. 'V. For further particulars, ask any agents Southern Pacific Lines : JOHN M. SCOTT. General Passenger Agent TIIE OREGON, STATESMAN, SALE?jj OREGON l .. INBRIEF . ). . I btewart was arrested last Satnr- day night by Deontr Sheriff Wal ter Barber. Chief of Paitm Mf. fJtt and Patrolman George White, t - at.. mm - ... I wueu .in otiicers discovered a gallon of moonshine in his car. Films Developed Free Leave yonr films today at Pat-1 Legal Blanks t Get them at The Statesman of Catalog on application. THEATER Cecil B. DeMille's "Fools' A , Paradise" vf ,! , , -V. - 49c SPECIAL 2 Citrus Wash Powder . . .40c 12 Rolls Toilet Paper. . . . .40c 4 Cans sugar Corn .....,40c 4 Cans Peas I ........ . . ;40c 3 puffed Rice 49c 2 doz. Economy Jar Caps. .49c 2 doz. Mason Caps .40c 3 CansShrimp; ..... '. 40c 3 lbs. Pare lard .,40c 1 qt. Maxola Oil . . . . . ..49c Mines Pharmacy Vocational Education Oregon;- ; at t. ,u- NR'PORT Bvtlie-Sea Homelike and delight ful :is (this .dear old place that appeals to thousands of pleasure seeker each year.,. $5.95 Round Trip Season Tickets on sale daily.' Good un til October 31st. g: Plus Sabmlu m Plans for :the proposed new water system at Coqaille. Coos county, were fUed yesterday with the state eniriniwrin HiaWm.. , v,,ai tiuvut for Its apjrtnral. The system is known as the Rink creek storage project. Xbe state departnfent will pass uyon the plans later Trsnka, Baa ud LtemOker Before you take a trio call and look at those Betterbilt trunks at F. E. Shafers, 170 S. Commercial. TaJ Trester Is Pined J. A. Trester, arrested Monday night by the police on a charge of being intoxicated, was yester day fined $10 by Police Judge Race. - j' -' . ? A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. AdT. Firms Dissolve Resolutions of dissolution were filed with the state corporation department yesterday by the Nelson-Wilcox Lumber company of Cornelius, and by the Kelly Ko dak Finishing company of Port land. ' Beginning Thursday July 27 Jack's cafe will serve a regular dinner, home style 35c from 11 a. m., to 2:30 p. m. Short orders all day. Give us a trial. Adv. Boys! 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 ple. Phone 1200. Adv. PPatients Departed Malinda Hackett and Mrs. Nina Glascow, two patients at the state hospital for the insane, whose legal residences are in California, were transferred to that state yesterday in care of an attend ant. Both women were commit ted from Multnomah county. Have You an Edcnwasher? A Simplex Ironer? Torrington Cleaner and Breakfast Table ap pliances. Then all you ned fur ther Is a radio set. We have them now. Stock all good make. Sa lem Electric Co., Masonic Temple. Phone I200.r-Adv. Swine Injury Fa Injuries received by little La versa Fay Isham, 8 years old, while playing in a swing at her home near the Keizer school Sun day resulted fatally Monday. The $625 S. W. Miller Piano ' $265 On terms of only $5 down and $2 a week. This piano is one of the world's best makes, beautiful mahogany, full deep rich mellow tone, double repeating action. You will buy this piano if you will examine it. Geo. C. Will Music House 432 State Street. St WHEAT SACKS And OAT SACKS At a Great Saving m m S1HNB0CK .JUNK CO. The House of Half a Million and One, Bargains 402 N. Commercial Street Phone 523 ARE YOU HUNGRY FOR SOMETHING ' SWEET? Nothing quenches the de sire of the sweet tooth quite as well as our de licious interpretation of good ICE CREAM Follow the crowd and cool off at Schaeiefs Drug Store Sole Agent Garden Court - Preparations p 13K N Con iH Winn A 97 -toy mi? ncxsMir DRUG 8TORB FIRST" bar , to which" the : ropes of the swing were attached broke and struck her on the head, fracturing her skulL - She 'was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Frank Isham. The funeral service will be held in the Hopewell church today, with Interment In Hopewell cem etery. Mrs. Morris Reti Mrs. Dr. H. E. Morris returned Monday from a visit with rela tives at Baker. With a sister, a brother and a brother-in-law, all living in the one place, she passed a month. - ' Limited We have a limited supply of power tubes on banl st J8.00 each. Salem Electric Co., Masonic Tem ple. Phone 1200;. Adv. Jersey Breeder Here - Frank Lynn of Perrydale. rated as one of the most successful Jer sey breeders in the history of the west, if not in the whole hfstorr of the Jersey breed, was a Salem visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Lynn ac companied him. They went on to the Marion County Jersey asso ciation caravan and meeting that toured the valley breeding farms in the neighborhood of Turner and Aumsville. PERSONALS J . Prof. J. Allen Baker and son of Indianola, Iowa, are visiting friends In Salem. Mrs. P. C. Baker of Lafayette Is visiting with friends in Salem. f HOTEL ARRIVALS ) i MARIOM Portland arrivals: J. F. Beyer, Mr. and Mrs, J. Hall. N.-H. Kay, Sol Richards, WiU H. Davie, H. E. McRae, A. J. Welton, A. C. Hall, W. F.'Turk. I. E. Lewis, C. E. Palmer E. H. Wind, M.. J. Hartman, W. S. Miller, F. E. Pitts. A. A. Hale, R. F. Mont gomery. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ley sen; John Ottersen, H. D. Miller. E. C. Drechman, George R. Root, Seattle; J. C. Larson, Vancouver; E. P. Hart, Eugene; W. G. Ben son, Reedsport; Mrs. J. C. Wise, D. S. Sunpron. Kansas City, Mo. BLIGH Mrs. J. B. Gifford, W. Nelson, San Francisco; George W. Kable, Conrallis; Bert Smith, Wieser, Idaho; S. P. Seversen, Po mona, Cal.; G. E. Evans, W.tF. Steffin. Vancouver; Anna Bittlek, Clara Feller, Donald; J. H. Bees hls, Minneapolis; Gene Rhodes, G. T. Goldswalthe, Portland, j TERMINAL J. V. StarJet. Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Breedlove. Eugene; H. H. Hihk son, Vancouver.. H. C. DIersJC. H. Allen, D. H. Robinson, Miss R. B. Stroud, H. 6haw,-A1ec Burns, C K. Diamond, Mr.! and Mrs. Haneger, Portland. , . LIBERTY SCHOOL PAYS TOP PRICE A, N. Arnold Receives High est Salary Paid Grade Teacher in County Marion county had 40 men and 280 women teaching in the grade schools, during the school year recently closed; and 29 men and 54 women In the high schools, a total ct 403 teachers, exclusive of private and parochial teachers of various kinds. It is believed that the highest grade school salary paid in the county, was that given to Prof. A. N. Arnold, of the Liberty school south of Salem $200 a month. It is agreed by all who are acquaint, ed with the Liberty school that It is a good investment. Some con tracts are taken at the legal min imum of $75 a month, usually byj young teachers with their first school. Only a few of the dis tricts have paid this minimum sal ary, though a larger number of the small schools have paid $S0 a month for their instructors. From these beginning schools come some of the best teachers. . The high school work pays bet ter, though it has jnelther he hirh vor the low extremes of the grade school work. Most of thei high school teachers draw about $135 a month up to $175. Th's does not include the few superin tendents like those in SMem. Woodburn. and a few of the other larger schools where the head of the school is given an annual sal ary and Is on. the Job the whole year through. In Zululand it is still possible for a man to obtain as many wires as he wishes at the rate of six oxen for one girl. Payment may be made on the installment plan, but a bargain must stick. If the bridegroom makes his pledge he mut pay .to the last ox. even if the wife Is eaten by Hons the first week. Bachelors who like Brun ette wives and who have a few cows to spare might find it to their advantage to do business with the kafflrs. A man with m large dairy might do a whooping business among the Zulus and Kaffirs if he has a penchant for the collection of dusky sweet hearts. .. i- S Classified "AasrinOThs; Statesman Bring Results DEFIGI TS ARE TO BE FILLED Secretary of State Kozer Is sues Call for Oregon Emer gency Board l Secretary of State Kozer yes terday issued a call for a meeting of the state emersencv board to be held in Salem Tuesday, Aug ust 1, to make provision for de fioiencles that have been Incurred in several state appropriations and departments. M& Kozer has not yet made an estimate of the total amount that it will be necessary for the board to provide for. , One important Item is that of providing for the payment of the governor's salary. Legislature Forgot , When the legislature of 1921 Increased the governor's salary from $5000 a year to $7500 it neglected to make the appropria tion accordingly, and made it on the $5000 Instead of the $7500 basis. As a result the appropriation of $10,000' for the two years has be come exhausted. Other Items present a similar situation. Boanty Fund Shy The largest Item, but one that the emergency board may pass on to the next legislature for action, is that of paying one-half the bounties for the destruction of certain predatory animals, the ap propriation of $100,000 for the two years from January 1, 1921, to December 31, 1922, having be come exhausted. A greater-amount of securities Issued by the state, notably those connected with the soldier bonus and loan act, has exhausted the appropriation made' for the pay ment of premiums on surety bonds of the state : treasurer and this must be met by the board. Expenses of the public service recall election are included in the list of items. This will not ex ceed $2,000 it is said. Call For Meeting A list of the reasons set out in the call of the board in addition to those of the governor's salary and the wild-animal bounty fol lows: . Toe the payment of traveling expenses and hotel bills incurred by the eircuit judges in holding court In Judicial districts other than their own under the direc tion of the chief Justice of the su preme court,; the appropriation of $"2 50Y appropriated! for the two years'commencing ton the first day of January, 1921, and end ing on the 31st day of December, 1922, having become exhausted. To Reimburse Judges i - For the purpose of reimbursing circuit Judges of those Judicial districts of the state of Oregon comprising more than one coun ty for hotel bills and: traveling ex penses Incurred in the perform ances of official duties. In their respective districts but outside the county of their residence, the appropriation of $2500 tor the two years commencing on the first day of January, 1921, and endingson the 81st day of Decem ber, 1922, having become exhaust ed. For the payment of general and contingent expenses of the state board of conciliation necessarily Incurred In carrying ut the pro visions of the law creating the board and defining its duties and powers, the appropriation of $1000 for the two years. For the payment of the state's portion of the expenses of the transportation of convicts committed to the Ore gon state penitentiary, th appro priation of $7000 having become exhausted. Other Funds Exhausted For defraying office and travel ing expenses of the members of the board of higher curricula, the appropriation of $300, having be come exhausted. - For the payment of general snd contingent expenses of the office of the secretary of state (Includ ing printing, office supplies, office equipment, stationery, postage, telephone and telegraph aenrlce, etc.), the appropriation: of $12, 000 being almost exhausted. For the payment of the prem iums on surety bonds of the state treasurer and on the surety bonds of tho clerks and employes In tho office of the state treasurer, and premiums on . burglary. ' robbery and hold-up Insurance : required for the treasury department. The appropriation of $3900 being substantially exhausted. Recall Costs Money For the payment of the ex penses Incident to the conduct of the recall election held In - the state of Oregon. May 19. 1922. In the matter of the recall of Fred A. Williams and Fred G. Buchtel4 commissioners of the public ser vice commission, no provision haT ing been made for bearing the ex penses of recall elections of state officials at either the; regular or special session of the, legislative assembly held in the year 1921. Hylarid is Bound Over u on Statutory. Charge I ' V-BSSSSIS... -.. Ernest- Hyland. whose matri monial venture landed him In the' county jail last week, was Tester, dsy bound over to the grand jury on a statutory charge when he WEDNESDAY MPKNTNG: 'JCLT 26. IX was arraigned In justice court. Bail was set at $1000 cash. - Hy land 9s said to have one legal wife In Salem as well as a woman with whom It is alleged he went through a mock marriage and who Is said to be the mother et his two children. UU arrest was the result of charges of non-support filed by the second woman last March when Hyland is said to nave left Salem, going to California where, it Is charged, he married the other woman.; Both women are now residents of Salem. Man Dying at Hospital, No Record of Relatives Frank Yarber. 60. of whose friends or relatives authorities have no record, is dying today at the state hospital for the tnsaneJ Yarber was committed July 1( from Klamath county. He is said to have gone to the Klamath dis trict from Silver Lake, and Rose bur Is said to be his birthplace Hospital authorities informed the Klamath county court of Yarber' s condition, requesting that rela tives be found, if possible. A description of Yarber shows that he is 5 feet 5 Inches tall, weighs 130 pounds and has gray hair and blue eyes. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company i T. E. Hawley and wife to P. Maurer and wife, land In claim 41-6-1-W., $$500. W. E. Johnson and wife to E. E. Nelson, lot 6, block 4, Pleas ant Home addition, $10. F. H. Garland and wife to IL B. McClay and wife. 21.70 acres in claim 25-6-3-W., $7000. L. E. Ramsden and wife to R. A. Cook and wife, lot 2, block 10, Highland addition to Salem, $10. -; !H F. A. Legge and wife to R. IL Cooley and wife, lots 10 and 11, block 10, Oaks addition to Sa lem. $10. City of Salem to R. H. Cooley and wife, lots 10 and 11, block 10, Oaks addition to Salem, $1, 950. In his farewell to Washington Gen. Dawes paid a tribute to the practice at the White House of serving coffee with the meals in stead of afterward. Many Ameri- DIED GLIDDEN In this city at a local hospital, July 24, J. H. Gild den, a resident of Gervais. The body is at the Rigdon mortu ary awaiting the arrival of rel atives from Los Angeles. No tice of funeral later. FUNERALS Funeral services for the la'te Mrs. Florence L. L. White will be held today at" 2 o'clock from Rig don's mortuary' Interment Lee Mission cemetery. Webb & Clougb Leaifia Fcaerml Dirtcters Expert Esbmisisrt Htrbaxa't GImjci Wear them and tee Easier and Better HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255. Sates, Oregon SAVE $ $ $ by buying yonr hardware and fur titure at The Capital Hard wart ft Furniture Co.. 2 $5 No. Com-' merclal street Phone 147. MIKE'S AUTO WRECKING HOUSE Parts for One-Third to One-Half Off I buy old cars 424 N. ComT. Phone 523 STEiNBOCK JUNK CO. Pays Best Cash Prices for t . JUNK . and ... . OLD FURNITURE ": - The House of Half a ; Million and One Bargains "402 N. ComT Phone 523 cans, in fact, like it as Europeans take win or beer, and do not stop vim a single cup. SHORTHAND Guaranteed in 30 days We guarantee to teach you Karara Shorthand in SO days or it costs you noth ing. AD that we ask of you is to attend our class from one to two hours daily. National School of Shorthand 212-13 Oregon Bldg. f Phone 1890J .. SALEM OREGON LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18S3 General BanMng Business Office Hours from 10 a, m, to 1 p. m. New Gpaih Sabks and Sack Twine Also Salem Agents for Black Leaf 40, the spray! that , kills Hop Aphis and Red Spider - """" . . " -e . -v ". 1 ' ' , ' V j D. A. White s Sons ' 251-261 State St. Salem, Oregon TODAY ONLY DANNY WALLACE - ' And The Golden Rod Melody Men Also 1 AD0LPH0 And His Accordion MAY ALLISON , In ' "BIG GAME- BUSTER KEATON te It A No matter where you are goingto the country club to an afternoon tea shopping in town motoring for all sum mer outdoor occasion?, the correct and attract ive thing to wear is a sweater. . Brilliantly Ask Any Girl . ' -: Mai n sweater the one place for the perfect sweater.' - - . v . Prices are: , Wool Sweaters... ; ;.$3.48 to $.ri.9. Fibre Silk z - $10.95 to $16.48 Silk ............,.......... ...... ......J2 1.7 The Consistent -Pay As You Go" store.' FRUIT JARS New Blason Fruit -Jars, Quarts 70c Dozen at the i CAPITAL . BARGAIN . ' HOUSE - 215 Center Sirccf Phone 333 Wc buy and sell EVERYTHING, Read4hr Ctassiiiecn Ads, 1 1 - . . COMEDY Colored?. Who Wears One' There are lovely woodsy brown ones for the girl with topaz eyes-4-and ex- quisite sky blue ' ones (they call it(chcrub blue now) for the reaches anl cream i irirk Thrc Arm vbrilliaht scarlet ones tp match your Dps and 3 , hundred : other colors to match your moods. There arp nwpatprj nf i I- , -tier silk and of pufre silk; . of all wool and of fiber - and wool .combinations. In - allfc your sweater auestincr Shinlev' . ix r T