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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1923)
.4 .cdjwll ! SSET.1BLE TODAY Fifteen Case$ Covering Wide Range of Importance to, nU ! PnncfacW ange ot important Be Considered j The Marion, county grand 'jury I- which -will assemble at, 10 o'clock this morning will have before it J5 A cases - for( ronsirtsration. Ot number three are for f orv te are burglary, two ;1ar 'aad two contributory to gery. ceiiy .fnW(inency? of minors. The , re- inainder ' of. the cases are of - varying ' degrees of 'importance ranging from,- robbery to man " f!tnter.V; f' ... ' OS perhaps greatest Interest to v Salem people is the case of Ella Volfe. charged with manslaught er.' She was (accused of,; coiitrir bu ting 'directly to the death . of ; Elizabeth; Hubbard, by , a coron- 1 1 1 I ij. crVJur: a-eharg ry .which met on the eve- February 20, resulting in charge of manslaughter being I - filed I! I tQTD i 1st At 4 against her by - District At torney John H. Carson. She wag W' t later released I from the city jail F".j by Chief-, Walter -Birchet on a ; llOOCT ond. i' The accident in . which V Mrs. Hubbard lest her - life, occurred! on x the afternoon I of February !i 8, when she was struck by a coupe ; operated ty ; Misf woife.;, I Other cases- ot primary interest 1 aro those of ; Bobbie Burns and f Ed. Smith, exonvicts who held - up the St. Paul - bank, last Sat- i. .vrday morning and who. TOlun- farSy walvedf a ' hearing in the justice court; yesterday - '' after noons David Liljeblad, . who suc cessfully passed a number of. bad oh-' n Salem - before he was apprehended and Dale Alter, al leged robber: of the Zosel & Ccoley store.. : "f" ' The- cases ;as. drawn up by District Attorney "Carson yester day evening .are as follows: Lawrence .'Robinson, assault and robbery; Charles .McCoy, for gery; Phoeb VK. Arrell and I D. Patton, 'adultery; John Case, indecent exposure; ' Martin Diet rich contributing to ' the - delin quency of a minor; Gilbert Ly ons, forgery Russell ' Lindsay, f larceny; 1 Ella, Yrolfe. : manslaugh ter; Floyd Ttt die, - contributing to the. delinquency of a minor; Dale Alter, burglary; , A. J. Kronberg and J. Walker, larceny: Ernest Ericsson, ! adultry:; v David - Lilje blad, forgery; Bobbie Burns and Ed: Smith, burglary; and Jay Morris, , false pretenses, 'y y ,-Grand jurors, .who .will consid er er ; the above ; 15 cases are: 1 i r.cinrr-a . 1." .... PntnaTn. r foreman. Shaw; Othmeo J,i Berg, Shaw; in iimhi'iiiii ii jum ii in iiiiiiini"1"; '"'rV"!! !lliu!LlL"a ' 1 K -Y:...T . , r- I l. -J . i it U r tr .V' - '- - i ?-.r "."-f.j -.--.-- - . ; . i Thousands Go I East This "Since stopping a folders, ""i ; y-M tJ.y'.y THE OREGON STATRSmam e.rc OIlEGON Milton Hoyser. Ttiverv Magee, East Woodburn; Sarah J. llobson, Salem ; August Lind Uolm, Silyerton;; and Joseph .a: Bernard!, Salem. Ballot Title Prepared 1 t for Oleo Referendum yesterdrA Wlnk,e -H!!'! J?? tn baUot title r . wiB reierendum on the oleo margartae and condensed milk bill passed 0y the i recent legisla ture which is being invoked by tlie AKsoclated Industries ot Ore Bon The purpose of tho bill, as stated in the ballot title, is; u mage unlawful the manu facture, sale, exchange, etc. of the Trkllnwini. ; . ' ' "1. Any "substilute " for butter containing milk or milk products and also 'containing any vegetable fat. . t , ;. - "2. Any condensed or evapor ated milk, containing any vege table fat.- f; "3.-Any substitute for. butter containing .milk or .milk productsi unless the milk therein is pure. cean, .iresh, unadulterated milk from which no cream or butter fat has been removed. A p , Condensed or evaporated milk, or any substitute therefor, wmcn contains, or; i i making wmcn is used milk which is not pure, clean, fresli.M healthful and unadulterated." j . Northwest Company Prepar ing for First Season's ! Run of Fruit. Work was begun Monday clear ing the ground for the big new canning factory of the North west Canning company at South Liberty and -Trade streets. It will' be a full basement, with heavy concrete walls designed to carry an ultimate two stories, tto'ugh only one story is to be built" at this time. The walls for the 'upper story will be of hollow tile, and the roof will be othe "saw-tooth construction, giving, north light and god ven tilation all. through the room. The present factory Is to be 146 feet in length, which witn the full basement and with the Installation of the very latest of al vmcdern labor-saving machin ery, will , make it a plant of ex ceptional capacity, j It , was es timated in I the beginning that the capacty should be from 50,- 000 to 100,000. cases this first season, which could be increased to. almost double this highest figure within a year or two. It is intended to have .the plant ready for the first canning on of tho season. This would be the canning of the gooseberries, which ought to be ready by the last of May, or about 80 days from ow. The Starr ; factory . was bnilt and; put into 1 operation in jless than v 30 days', last year, and it' made a wonderful run of j fruit. Abou 1000 yards of concrete will go Into the construction of the New Northwest factory. ( 4 That "will take longer than the Starr fac tory ' which was ; of lighter con structionbut it will t be ready on', time."'; -) I , " j -i : . v' Courses in Manual Work The courses for "young men in, brick-laying, plastering and tile setting : just inaugurated by the New York TMCA, are the first classes in the building arts ever conducted by an American YMCA. I . Way it affords an , opportunity of off at San Francisco, 4The City i .. rt 1 3 fit ' ( ii BEGUN ON CAIING PUT Lioved iirouna ine vvoriu. i A.nd it enables them to tell their East vern friends about; this great and gay metropolis. - ! K -w: ' Then too, a choice of routes and lib r eral stopovers induce many to go East through California. r . If you're planning a trip East let our agents help you and provide'descriptive or write j I- JOHN SCOTT I General Pasgenger Agent , -.; . Portland, Oregon r CROWD MARVELS AT SHI Salem 'Artist Series Comes to Splendid Conclusion Last Night. If Harpist Salvi should say, "Ladies an, zhentlfmens, sail swallow thees harp before your two ejiBS," and then ' he should actually do it, and grin , as if It were , a custard pie, It would be easjrr to believe than :, that any man could finger su?ht an instru pient as he 'did 'last' night. His playing M'as another, more de lightful , version of the country man who, seeing a giraTfe for the Hrst time, exclcimed "B'gosh, there ain't no .sech animile!" To pick such harmonies put of the maze of unmarked strings, it "the animal that ain't so." Next to the Pipes of Pan, the harp is the oldest musical instru ment known to man. It figures largely iu speculative literature of the great beyond, or in medieval legends of King Arthur and his Tafelrund, and in the swaggering. swashbuckling days of Robert Bruce and his Scottish Chiefs with their two-handed swords. But' it has been mostly a literary Instru ment, like stage paint and whis kers and inhuman voice are the trappings of the stage.. It hasn't been for common use. But with Salvi, the harp is not only a utility, but a work of su preme art. He takes It out of the poodle-dog class of pets, and gives it wings and warrior mus cles and a soul of flame and a heart of lire. The harp doesn't tinkle mechanically in his hands. it has red . blood, . and feet that trip lightly over the fields of sen timent, or run mightily the grim Marathons of war. One would n't write a sublime poem" on a plate of mush,-though a diamond or a brave deed might' stir the most sluggish pen. And one wouldn't rave over the dainty lit tle harpie of most men's belief but Salvi and his man's harp are as lWe as a thunderstorm, and as dynamic. It would be foolish to try to write, in newspaper words, tne actual music of Salvi's harp. But the breathless, nnstirring interest of the great' crowd, and the sin cere enthusiasm of , the applause, is a memorable tribute. i They say the harp is Irish. If Erin ever did have a harp or a harper like Salvi, Irishmen would crow, themselves ' hoarse everlast ingly. Salvi, is an Italian-Swiss; and his harp of gold and Hibern ian green, is American, of German extraction. His program is equal ly cosmopolitan; he played Irish, Norwegian, French,, German, Ital ian, Bohemian music, a splendid range of brilliant, plaintive, bold ly martial music. Frank R. Stockton, in his story "The Great War Syndicate," told of a marv.ellous motor gun thajt miraculously transferred a ton pVojecfile to a target miles away, and plunked it , unerringly as one could think a thought. salvi reaches out to arm's length and plucks his harpstrings with the same uncanny, unerring precision. As an artistic athletic perform ance, his concert is worm iue price. One wonders bow mere finger tips will stand the constant wear ot the steel strings. It would give a comfortable human feeling to see his fingers bleed little. The Salvi fingers seem to be wear-proof. The artist's interpretation of four great popular airs, "Oh, Bef lieve Me if All Those Endearing Young. Charms," the barcarolle from "Tales of Hoffman," Dvor ak's "Humoresque," and "Mother Machree," were beautiful indeed. There were other more brilliant numbers. But nothing that gave the harp such a singing ( soulf They fairly hurt in their beauty. This ft the last of tne Salein Artist series of three concerts, a splendid finish to a notable group of artistic performances. Nine Opinions Handed Down by Supreme Court The following 'opinions were handed down by the supreme court yesterday: State of Oregon vs. Dale Point er 'and Tom Stevens, defendants, and Tom Stevens appellant; ap- STUFFEQ-UP HEAD Instantly Opens Every ; Air Pass ." ago CI earn Throat If your nostrils are clogged and your head Is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, sooth ing and healing swollen, inflamed membranes and you get instant relief. Try this. Get ,a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged nostrils open right up; your head Is clear; no more hawking or snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuffiness,, dryness, struggling for breath. Is gone. You MRP cn ens peal from Jefferson county; 'ap peal from conviction for theft of a calf. Opinion by Justice Mc Couxt. Judge T. J. Duffy affirm ed. ; . . j i Canzada Everson, et al, appel lants, vs. James F. Haun et al; appeal from .Tillamook jtounty; suit to have deed - declared void. Opinion by Chief Justice McBridej Judge George R. Bagley affirmed: The R. R. Thomitson Estate company vs. Caroline A. Katnm, appellant' appeal from MultnoV mah county; suit for partition of property in Portland. Opinion by Justice Burnett. Judge Robert G. Morrow reversed. William Jolliffe. apellant,x vs. Alta Jolliffee; appeal from Mult nomah county; appeal from decree of court overruling motion for an order to vacate court decree rela-' tivsk to financial allowances grow ine out of divorce case. Opinion by Justice JJurnett. Decree of Judge George W. StaDleton modi fied by reducing monthly allow ance. . , .. , O. M. Castleman vs. H. F. Strvk- er et al, appellants; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to recov er money. ODinion bv JEnstfce Rand. Judge John McCoiirt af firmed. . John A. Hooning vs. J. C. Henry appellant: apnea! from Lane coun ty; action to recover damages on account of alleged false represen tation about an automobile. Opin ion by Chief Justice McBride. Judge George F. Skipworth af firmed. J. Shauehnessv. annuitant to t urus Kimball; appeal from Kla i Sale Now M ImYwlTfftTI Ci - Sale Now on at both M : W : ( IrPrv) l , : - J Salem and ',WWi') I STkJ J. 't -x Salem,a,nd. j' - Silverton , rB 'Sverton Ml 300 Highest Quality Wilton, Axminster, Brussels, Klearflax, Grass, Wool :Rugst have is being passed' Sizes 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 f Axminster Rugs $34.75 Your Choice of Nine Good Patterns $5 Cash, $1 Week No Interest New and snappy designs in pleasing colors; taken from regular stock and at $34:75 which shows an actual cash jsaving of from $ 8.25 to $12.25. Twenty-seven in all, with one to f pur of each-pattern. i j . k , I II f il! $7.50 36-inch Axminster and Wool Velvet Rugs, $5.85 9x12 Genuine Wiltons, $69.50 ! and $75.0Q j l! H Brighten up your home this Spring with a new rug! Here you not only can choosefrom the largest showing of quality floor coverings -we have ever shown, but the low prices will be the best news you have heard in many a day. The new designs are unusually beautiful and the rich colors, so artistically combined in patterns of distinctive charm, offer the widest range of selection. ' in FinevWiltoii Rugs They've just arrived. The largest shipment of the Wiltons we have received in three years. Anglo-Persian, Karnak, Ardebil, Her atis. and, seamless Wiltohs, in patterns too lovely for description. - Small and large sizes to match. 27x54-inch .. 36x63-inch 4.6x6.6 L 4.6x7.6 .... 6x9 ... USE OTTB EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT if yon. hve fornituro that doesn't (nit want 8om thing mor up-to-date and better -phoa u and we'll' end a competent nan to aeo it and arrange to take it a part payment on the kind yon want. We'll maVe you -a liberal allowance for your goods and will cell you. new fnrhiture at low price. The new fnrnlture will be promptly delivered. This 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs (or I ; $39J50 t: ' - ...... -i. niMh.ecplmty; motlonto, re-ta cost denied in (opinion by Justice Bean. . . - (. " H. S. Iluson plaintiff and cross appellant, vsA Portland &' South eastern Railway company et al, defendants and' appellants; Mil ler Construction company et al, defendants and Jcroas-appellants, and E. P. McMahon et al, defend ants and respondents; appeal from Multnomah county. Petition for rehearing denied in opinion by Justice Bean. Petition for rehearing denied in Roots vs. Knox. Ileal Americans I , Hitherto tho proceedings of the Filipino legislature have been in Tagaiog or inv Spanish, although English Is technically the official language. 'But the last election returned to the legislature a . number of young, men educated in English schools in the Philippines or In the. United States. They are in tent upon breaking up the older generation of Filipino public men, who received their early training under the Spanish regime. Therefore, quite a sensation was caused In the gallery of the house recently when English was used for the first time in -debate. The speech was admirable in point of brevity and can be .re ported in full. It was addreised by one of the members to a col league on the floor, and was: "Sit down, boy!" gone up and are still going higher--we bought in large quantities before the raisethe:a$ing; on to our customers'. j - ! ' ' " $12.25 ...... $19.00 $44.00 . $44,50 J. $83.50 8,3x10.6 9x12 9x12 Sale Is Now oh osxjiv-r ' WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1923. CROWDS LISTEN TO KELIST Music and Oratory at First Baptist Church Have Telling Effect. AU the available seating space In the Firsts Baptist auditorium was filled Sunday, both morning and evening, by the crowds which flocked to hear 11. August Hun derup, the "whirlwfnd" fevange list. He is so called because of his rapid speech, and because there is something doing every moment from the time he strikes the plat form, until the benediction has been said. He is g, combination of Sam Jones and Rodheaver rolled into one, as he is both a fine song di rector and an eloquent speaker. The platform was packed with singers, one side being occupied by the adult choir and the other by the "Sunshine chorus" rof boys and girls. They sang old; church hymns, new gospel songs and negro ; plantation j camp .meetin' melodies. After the song service, for nearly three-quarters of an hour the speaker'; held hts large congregation spellbound i as be portrayed man's inner heart needs. " . - Hunderup is an injmilabe actor $4.75 27-Inch Axminster and Wool Velvet Rugs, $2.95. 9x12 Wool and Wilton Velvets $39.75 and $49.50 .i ::. ......... :..$ii4.50 9 :...$129.50N Wool Wiltons in good assortment, 9x12 size .. .....$96.00 Others in proportion. 15 Patterns, Extra Heavy, High Grade Wilton Velvet Rugs. Special for the week $98.50 at Both Salem and ,story-tel!eiv rUlte.. make tbe characters; be describes live be fore, his audience, i lls plays suc cessfully uponj the chords ot the human heart, now convulsing hl3 audience with laughter, now mov ing It to tears. ThAseeret lies in the fact that he is a master stu dent of the human heart, and his portrayals are true to life, lie w.ili speak at the Baptist church every night this week. " . . OIL IS III VALLEY Same' Conditions 'Are Here That Are Found in. Los Angeles District. wUEOON, AGRICULTURAL COLIjEGE. Corvailfs,. March 13. (Special to The Statesman ) "OH may be discovered at any time In the Willamette valley" says D. C. Livingston, . professor- of geology in the school of mines at Oregon Agricultural college. ."The fact that three attempts in drilling for oil t have proved unsuccessful is to be expected," but it does ' not prove an 5 absence of oil in' tnis ' fertile valley." ' - , ' '' Professor Livingston' bases his statement on facts acknowledged by leading oil geologists. The valley is underlain by sedimentary strata of the same age as the fam- n SAYS $5 Covers - Your Kitchen Floor Balance! Weekly Guaranteed Pabcolin Floor Covering : 85c Square Yard " 1 We Have a Full Line of-Inlaid and Print Linoleums ALL ON SALE Good 9x12 Seamless Rugs Tapestry Biftissels Rugs - Special $26.75 Offering a new lot of these regular $33.50 9x12 Seamlesi Tapestry Brussels Bugs at a special price for the week. You have your choice of 17 patterns, the newest and best of the Spring's numbers- Make it a point to choose early, for at this special Trice and the unusual terms o credit, the best will be picked up first. : ; , 9x12 Axminster Rugs --$34.75 9x12 Velvet Rugs .".$390 9x12 Tapestry Rugs . , $26I5 9x12 Wool and Fiber . $15.Q0 and Silverton ens Los' Angeles strata,- deposited under, practically the same con ditions."' , The big difficulty now faced by local "men interested in attempt ing "the oil game is the shortage of funds, points out iLiringston. Large sums of money will be. needed to employ oil men to work out the rock formations now cov ered deep with soil, but the time will , come when' Oregon will get its chance a,t the oil Industry. 'PORTLAND, March 13. uBt ter: Prints extras 44c;, cubes , ex tras 41c; prime firsts 40c. uBt l erf at ' Portland ' delivery; " No 1 sour cream 4c - ; : . Potatoes: Buying price locals 50c; telling price 75 and 85c Monthly; "pains, Z&t neuralgic, sciatic - and ; rheumatii' pains, headache, backache zni all other aches are quickly, rex lieved by V" ' ' - PMilttAnU-rPiIl5 Contain no : dangerous habif fprrning 'drugs. Why; don't yon try them? - 0''Ask your druggist and' Rag Rugs 40 Inch FUct $1 Heavy material, ex quisite pattern, ecru color. Sharply reduced. Hemstitched ' Marqui sette) Curtains, white and f ream. Very spec ial; $1.60 pair. Scrims . drawn work hem. beige color. Special, 25c yard. . Cretonnes heavy quality." Some reduced SOo. '-Now 75c yard. " Stores WW3 H i' 1 1 i i it i; H t i: II i! I ii feel fine. Adv. - r.t 9 - .( i