i
'i
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list sot;
i PEOPLE MEET
Community Building Them?
i An Enthusiastic Gatherings
.. rnqay rugnr,
V Aj great local -community meet
ing was neldVat ' t7at Sjarton.
Friday : night .fotv the purpose of
landing up. av, local .community
spirit and a general enthusiasm
fi- Oregon products of all kinds.
It was ; under the name of "Ore
flji... Products ; Dinner,' . and al
most 00 people were present to
. bring and to enjoy, the best pro
duct of . the statefc its good
things to 'eat and Its good peo
Pe. J A playlet, entitled Hans von
Smash, -was; very creditably pre
sented .'.by.'' local talent, . composed
of ' the following persons;... Mrs.
Nathalie Ireland. Mri. T, R. t Mc
OlellanMiss , Hattie Dlvely," Mr.
Iwey Divelyr Tt Rt McClellan.
IS S. Kinney t anil Xoyd Di velyi
fMIss Mildred Anderson sang
'SSn the Land Where the Sham
rock Grows," and Miss. Walton,
o& Salem, "gave several delightful
readings-, II., M. Crane, an en
tiusiastlc West Staytoh "hooter"
recited an, original I noem, "Just
Watch West Staytpn: Grow." Mtes
Olive Crane .also gave a'reading,
alv.1 FredJobelmann, member of
. Salem's "Melody Five" orchestra,
gi ve a. cornet eolo "The Rosary."
The most . interesting part of
ttci ' program. f however was tan-
diifctedly the Radio - entertain-
lilhl "sci"?generofusly provided bj
. Fjjf Bj Barton i of the Salem' Elec
tric: company, who transported
has beet; Radio receiving . outfits
rrom saiem'TO ; west srayton.
iXmottg! those- present were:
t&r. and Mrs. i.onard , Walker,
M&r and; $Irs.:.Tbomas rMeClelian,
Sr.,' Mr. 'and Mrs: Thomas , Mc
Ctjellan, Jn, Oscar Stall, Mr, and
Mrs, ? J. T. Dickens, A J . E. Bradley
and family," Mr. and 'Mrs. A. P.
Mills, Henry Crane,, Mr. Camd Mrs.
Raleigh Hammer, Mr. ' and Mrs.
Frank .Williams, Mr and i Mn
Judy Condit, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
C Condit, Mrs. Frank Lathrop
and son; Mr. and Mrs.5 Irish Mil
lpl.tR. ; Howard, ; Professor E.
S.J McjCorraick and Mrs ' McCor
mick. Mi, and, Mrs., J. W, Nippje,
Mtt and Mrs. Milton McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. , M, E. Nipple, Mr.
ud I Mff I VCajtea.Carlson, ', Mr
injtMrsi GeQrgeHowardi Fred
ClevelancMtw andMrs Charles
Cleveland. xMr- n Mrs. George
Ops; Mr. and Mrs.V. Mayro Mc
Kinney. Mrs. MJ Kenney, Mrs.
Lulu Haxnmo"5rMTr apd Mrs.: AJ
Beal, Mr., an Mrs. Ed Olds, Mr,
Mrjt" G.10BeaBi-FjftSK:BMl
ton , v':V - - - -
From Salem there were A. E.
HotichlnTred W." . JobelmanUi
Sr. Misah Lula Walton. Mrs. I
A. Humphreys and daughter, i
;Ts? 7IcDonld, M-3 Taylor ,and
' Ft id' Jobelmann, Jr. rj.)'; '"-"K
Xlfcertrlwas also represented in
the persons of Carl Gibson and
faitiy.' :- ;;u
Turner,": . Aumsville, Marlon,
Weit Stayton, Salem, Staytpn
and , Liberty irere 'represented!
On of the most important events
of .the program was an address
on rCommunity uBllding," by.
Fled Jobelmann of Salem.
PlrAM TO ROB '
;-.UZ-, PAY-ROLL THWARTED
(Continued from page 1);
, deep; gash and accounting fox the
only I blood; drown among the. citi
xera. Other, bullets -track -the
ca 1 1 Tha chase was taken up by
car; oa fTjckiey,? on' bearing
Ma. -anal Kllngenberg and Harold
Phtipa. w ! "Ant automatic vahotgun
utX tram this car" succeeded only
la i marring 'the bahdi machine
Bu! lets from the marshal's reyolv-
i
garrish Grove
Sacrificed to
JlcsbdUers ' r
i . , .. .
In order to raise between-;
f 5000 -and 16000 , in the
hortest possible-' time,
sweeping reductions will be
fiade tn the price of home-r'
sites In the beautiful Parrish
Grove, North Mill Creek be
tween .Capitot.&nd' Twelfth.
'These tracts ; are in the
geographical center of the
iity and are the most desir
able homeaites available in
.alem today..' - ; "
When I raised the money f
o pay off, pressing claims
against? this- property "some
' time ago I quoted prices that
; lold tracts rapidly Permit
. me to. say that, until this v
emergency is past, I mean
- to' Quote lower- prices thkn
.ver.V-j- a r : . 1
' No tract r smaller; " than .
S 0x11 2. Some bordering '
- the creek as beautiful - as
Nature can' make them; are
equivalent" to v 100x102 andU"
100x125. 'Until the needed
money is raised these tracts
111 be priced without re
serve at from $225 to 1900,
the latter being- the highest
pricef asked f 6f, the largest :
and most; beautiful of the -tracts.
, , -'
I. expect'to ralse this mon
. eyTina very -'short time, so"1
you. will see' the: necessity of -prompt
action if interested.
- Call after.fi. p. m. 624 N. ,
Capitol Street. Phone 1942-J
- XI. A. HARRIS
' - f'
er proved more effective . and .Af
ter about two miles of the chase
the car halted and Indicated that
a.Burrender wonld.be made. Rip
oil leaped from, the car and dashed
Into; the , timber along the high
way. uie was captured after' a
two-mile chase by Marshal KJlng
enberg and was returned to Buck
ley. The three -men were returned
to : Buckley, where ; their wounds.
.were treated by Dr, J. H. Sheets.
, Robbery Long Planned , -p. t
Tha robbery attempt; 'planned
for more than a. month,, was In
tended to capture the-hi-weekly
payroll for the miners of the Pa
cific Coast Coal company at Bur
nett. ;
' The money regularly leaves Se
attle, the day before it is to be
paid out at the mine and is taken
to iTacoma where It is held over
night. In the morning . it is tak
en via train to Burnett, where it
is received by W. H. McCullongh,
paymaster'' : ". ' ' k' " ' X" '. , "
. ."I have long feared that an at
tempt would be made to capture
tlwr payroll," Baid McCullough
Saturday; "So I was ready. When
the call came from South Prairie
I ran to my car and took up the
pursuit, expecting to cut off the
robbers before they passed Back
ley cutoff. ,They beat me and I
kept . after them, j When they
reached Buckley I was about six
hundred yards behind them."
Portland News Has Taken
Up Job of Trying to Pro
vide Equipment.
At ' the state tuberculosa ; hos
pital at Salem there is no radio
apparatus. .... . ., i
Day by day the inmates, all
eitizens of Oregon, wander about
the grounds. . ". -: .
: The only messages from, the out
aide areiby letter from friends.
They want to hear the world
talk.; 'r"--i'. :-: -
A radio, outfit with "horn," of
course, is the . answer.
Howcan they get one?
The inmates have asked the
News to devise some method for
securing a radio set.
Readers, of the News who se
a way out should communicate
with the managing editor Port-
land , News.
Public Market to Open at
State and Commercial
I A public market will be open-
"u in , me Dunuais iuiiuei i j yv j
4upied -Dy tne"Busick' grocery
.tore about-April Jl, according to
ians completed .yesterday; ,The
building has been leased iby G-
Klorf in, owner of the Bake-Rite
bakery, and ; D. -Samuel i and - they-
will begin - remodeling 'the-; prop-
rty at once.;. ;. , t v;
Mr.; Samuel has; recently re
turned f torn. California .where he
looked- over - pnbllet market con-
iltions 1 there and i he plans to
arrange for stalls to ; rent .within
the market which he will open.
Mr. Klorf in has taken a. stall al
ready where bakery goods from
his store will bo sold. . ' V
' The building in which the mar
ket will be opened lslowned-by
Chester ; G. Murphy of Portland
nd. the. monthly rental is mraor
d to be about S250 although the
lessors, would make no definite
statement as to the rental .
rzr
T B HOSPITAL
HEEDS RADIO SET
li I'- -tr .rtTTSaMt I i
"w
. TV' - 8raBM
- - Y-
''.; 1
. '
, . i -. - ' - ' ' - , . i - . . -' -
J : . . . '
- - ' - . - - , ;
y mLA..ZOSElJf ; f ..
SQUIRE EDGEGATE
i ;- : featlWoan (X iCB ' "
miunrminnniiifp !tbt.made the Alfamou. Inrniiiiiin nil nrnx
Mil Ul It-MI1K IIH lUUn ieag comes in mans sized slices, lip llflfl U I II hll nrn I
IIUI1ULIIUI uiiniiu
Stories and Sermons of
Evangelist Thaw Out the?
Starchy Christians
Record breaking crowds at
tended the First Baptist church
all last week to hear Hunderup,
the, "whilrwind evlngelist." And
every night the interest deepened.
Hunderup is a first-class cure for
starchiness. It Is amusing to see
some prim folks try to get shock
ed at first, and then to watch
them thaw out. He said the oth
er, night: ' a'.
"Some of you folks don't like
my stories. But there Is one one
of me and if .you could, see all
the things I don't like in the
bunch, of you,' you'd cry quits.
Moreover, I'll forgive what I don't
like in you if; you forgive me. If
you don't you'll not go, to heaVr
en." j
'. The evangelist likened some
cantankerous Christians to a dog
that sat and howled at the top of
his lungs. A( passing stranger
stopped and looked at him for a
few moments, then said: ,
"You've got a mighty, sick, dog
there, pardner." ;
"Sick dog nothing," said hlf
owner. "That dog ain't sick
He's just plumb lazy." J
"Lazy." ..
"Uh-huh! i That's what I said!"
"What does he howl for, then?"
"He's howia, because he'sLsit:
tin" on a sand burr and is too lazy
to get off."
The application was -that some
Christians sat right down upon a
condition . thaVthey did not like
and raised "a, "howl instead, of shut
ting up and getting busy to bet
ter things. .; - . '
Mr. Hunderup .will speak , this
morning upon "Seeing a Vision
nd: Hearing a Voice." His eve
ning theme will be: "The lead
er of a Hard Gang in a Bad City.
No service Monday evening, but
the evangelist preaches every oth
er evening- this week.' .
Local Writers Will Be
Guest at Monday Lunch
Lest any member should fear
it's to be a pink tea with literary
hash . for the principal diet, the
Chamber af Commerce announces
that the main , decoration of the
tSblo at the.Mondav Innche.nn will
be uo pounds of the Swiss steak
M
Spring
AT BUTTER
VALUES
i: i : '
ALL COLORS
AND STYLES
SEE THE
"VAGABONDS
$3 end $30
MANHATTAN
PHOENIX, HOSE
Make this Tour
Store for -FURNSHINGS
r - M 1 --- v 0m " ,
you a I:
1- ,;. ; 4' -' HdrtQfZ.- SHAM f : " ' "v. ':'
" Li - '' - : - - W-Aies t -J . -:'..
, ',' s. , . . ; j- t
: . , La ;
that made the Alps famous. . The
steak comes in man's sized slices,
two inches thick, and it is smoth
ered and stewed and whatever
else it is they do to steaks.
They served this Swiss rarebit
at a recent dinner, and the crowd
ate it up before it got half way
'round.1 It 'was - a-1 real culinary
riot. This time there will be
enough of it for, everybody; with
baked' apples and whipped cream
and all the desirable dinner trim
mings to make it a worth-while
meal.
. The literary feature will be
something altogether unique. Sa
lem has a number of literary "wo
men. There are' poets, story
writers, musicians, playwrights,
and the brand "Made in' Salem?
carries genuine distinction. '
Those designated as guests are
Miss Audred Bunch, Mrs. Byron F.
Brunk, Mrs. - Gertrude Robison
Ross, Mrs. W; Fv Fargo, Mrs., F.
S. Barton. Miss Mina Harding,
Mrs. M. D. Ohling, Mrs. Blanche
Mi Jones, Miss Edna, Garfield,
Irs. Lena M. Lisle. MJss Ruth
Austin, society editor for the Cap
ital Journal, and Miss Marguerite
Gleeson, society editor of The
Statesman. ' " , . '
Most of these "talented women
are members of .the , writers', secf
tion of the Salem Arts, league,
Mrs, John W. Harbison, president
of the league, will f tell of. the
work of - this department. Miss
Mina Harding of the publie speak
ing department of Willamett'unli
versity, is to introduce the wrftf
era and tell something of theiy
activities.
f
POLICE SOLVE MANY
RECENT BURGLARIES
ivuuunuoa rrom page i)
store, Rupert confectionery. Sa
lem Steam laundry,' Quick Luncbl
restaurant. Gilbert - grocery andj
Drager Fruit company. . .a ' .
Anderson, who :avai ha) age,
as 24, was apprehended in time
to have his case turned over tq
the , grand Jury, whleh returned -a
true bill against him , yesierdayj
when its report was made to Cir
cuit Judge Percy-R.vKUy. . . ..:
Roa I Searched -
j Several weeks ago Chief Blrtchi
ett instructed the - patrolmen, tq
watch Anderson's -; movements
whenever they saw him on the
street. This resulted in his arres
Friday night. Following - his ari
rest his room t was. searched 6ji the:
officers and articles found ihat
led to his confession. of ?o.ther of
fenses. 1 - ' ' .' - . '
Read- the Classified 1 Ads.
-: '
Hats
1
NEW'
You
Grange Would Dictate to
; Governor Relative to State,
Institution
4 Charging that the expenses of
the boys training school : have
been greatly- increased , through
the , imposition of ; a superintend
ent: from another state, Salem
Grange. No. 17 adopted a resoluL
tion demanding the reinstate
ment of former Superintendent L.
M. Gilbert at its regular meeting
held In Salem, Grange i.hall yes
terday morning.. ! y
The . resolution, which, was
passed by 75 members present,
stales that because .former Super
intended was. eminently, capable
and! successful, inj his work; and
that since' his -deposition, expenses
at the training school have been
greatly increased, hlrf . Gilbert
should be Immediately reinstated.
The Orange plans to bring a copy
of the resolution before Governor
Pierce and to mail duplicates 'to
all granges throughout the state.
Members from five subordinate
granges outside of Salem were in
attendance. At noon a lunch was
served in tha grange - hall. ' The
afternoon program consisted of
music, reading and speeches from
Various members of the grange. ,
A talk was given by A. E. Zim
merman on "Co-operation." fol
lowed by, an address by . Mrs. Jei
nie Van Trump who spoke on
"Landscaping the . . House
Grounds." Miss R. T. Smith
&poke on the compensations and
rjoys of farm life .and. S H. Van
Trump on "Scientific J Orchard
Management.
GRAND JURY BRINGS
FOURTEEN TRUEB1LL5
X , ( Continued . from, page 1 )
DIFFERENT! OH SOi; DIFFERENT!
- H. AUG tJSTj HUNDERUP.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Big Sing Interesting Sermon, 7 :SO Every Kite (except Monday)
t' Sunday Topics A. M., MIs It Beasonable.M
P. MV "The Leader of
Big:Choni$
U's Go
: ' VALUiS
, l - . 'I . ''" ! ' ' ' " - ' !" " "
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. 1
- .. 8- - . - : . -- -: ' - '.' . -
You Will Find Here One of the Largest and Most Complete Stocks ofr
SUITS, HATS and: FURNISHINGS
in this Locality.'.
Don't Fail to See Our
mm S't
will find here just the style and fabric you'll like at, prices you can. afford to pay
Large Showing - , '
':Tf:M $37.50; 1 ;
Come'lne&eMwa&OadtoShowYo .
THE!
416 ST AE ST.
; SALEMSIERTON
gerous 'weapon; C. M Coy, utter
ing a forged instrument; Albert
E. Anderson, burglary of the. Jor
gensen tire supply store; Martin.
Dietrick, contributing to the de
linquency of a minor; Russell
Lindsay, larceny of a car owned
by Paul Morris, and Dale Alter,
robbery of the Zosel & Cooley
store.
MISCELLANEOUS
PORTLAND,; Or., March? 17.
Dutter: Printa, extras 41c; cubes
extras 41 at 42c; prime firsts
40c. Butterfat, Portland delivery
No.' X -sour, cream 44c.
Potatoes: Buying price, locals
ZOci selling price 75 andv 85c;
new California1 12 lr2c. '
A Feeling of Security,
You naurally feel secure when
you know that th; medicine you
are about to take is absolutely
pure and contains no harmful or
habit producing drugs.
Such a-medicine lSfBr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, kidney, liver, and
bladder remedy. '
The same . standard of - purity,
strength and excellence is main
taihed in every bottle of Swamp
Root. ,t
It is scientifically compounded
from' vegetable herbs.
It is not- a stimulant and- if
taken in teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended' for
everything.
It is nature's great helper . in
relieving and overcoming ; kidneyi
liver and bladder . troubles.,'.-
A sworn statement of purity is
with every bottle of- Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. u .
If you need a medicine, " yoa
should have the best. On. sale at, I
Sail drug stores? InbotUes-of ;tWSh
sizes,, medium: and -large
However, if you . wish first, to
try tbis great: preparation send
ten cents , to Dr. Kilmer A, Ca,
Binghamton, N. ifor, a sainple
bottle.- When writing be sure tq
mention this papers Adv.
Hard Gang in a Bad City'
Orchestra
LateU Arrivals m
Ai'S- mm
TO
HAVE. eErf
iHGftsteewt
THE MTu&
op yotiR
i
Highest Impounded Darn-.
- Finished; in, . California
MODESTO, Cal., Man h 17.
Don .Pedro, the ... world's highest
impounded dam, located, on? the
Tuolumne river, above La Grange,
will be completed,' March, 14, .ac
cording, to. Percy -FV Jones. - engi
neer 'ot, the Modesto irrigation!
district, The dam,, which is., own
ed jointly by ihe.,lodesto.-TurJock
irrigation, districts, cost, together
with the power,- plant, approxi
naately$ 1,000,000., !
t Tlie only, construction vworte ror
maining f or the; dam: proper, Enr
gineer Jones, says, la the.. filling
of 'a hole near,the center. This
hole is Abouk lH feet; deep ' apd
30- feet wide.
The ppwerv house-haa bepn, conv
pleed and. workmen, are engaged
at. present; in . cleaning.. up. ther co.nr
Btrucjtlpn: refuse, and are,, prepar
ing for connecting up the. neavy
transmission, lines, which are comj
pleted being organized and t two
of the large generator., units: are
being operated- continuously - for
tests before connecting up to. the
district distribution lines.
A totals of -6 oa men have been
employed on- tho project;' the
ground, for;. which, ; was-: formally
broken, June 24. 1921.' The,, dis
Do Yon Know That It
ME
EASTEIt'SUIT
: Qui showing; of spring .woolens was never solarge
" nor.- complete' Buying; early j and. iri; large quan-h
tities we can show yon a very, substantial saying.
"Eventually You"
Tailored
A'
D. H.
V Merchant. Tailor '
Goods Sold by the Yard
'468 Court St.
mm
r 1 Hw.
1 HV I
ILL r MSZPL
COMB MZftZ
tricts are to have" the i benefit of
the.' -280,000-acre.. feet of stored
water wMch the, dam .will impound
for the 1 9.2 3 crop . season.
The base, of the. dam In the
river Is, 176 feet; the, dam is 285
feef'hign'and TlOOO feet long
across, the rrpst. wbjcb,!, a.n,ajc
The dam- was constructed bel0"W
th9.. JS&OO.o'OO .estimate of the f
districts! engineers. and the powe?
plant cost $1,200,000.
Minnesota Musicians
d ; at Silverton,; Monday
SILVERTON,Or., March 17- -(Special
.".to The Statesman.) i-' .
Silyerton. m usic. loy ers ar e' gbln ;
tqreceive a ; treat. Mondajv nigt
when, the St, pjafr band; from Bt,
Glaf college Northfieidi Minn
appears i& cmcert at the; Eugene
Field i auditorium," :;.The, band I.
well known, throughout ths sUtes,
especIally,"th08e-ot- tha,.raiddU
west. A "special treat will .be the
solos by - Miss Gertrude,. Boe, who
is traveling with.thv band as vocal
soloist mss' Boe is, not entirely1
unknown here , although she haa
never-appeared.-. inT. person. She
has often sung from WCAL, '-at
Minnesota- broadcasting station. ;
Is Tiae To Order Tt
Will Buy Merchant
Clothes."
Mosher
Phone 360
I- - .
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ft
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t.
ELLISCCOOLEV
. Jr.. r : - " - f -, j ; - s. ,.-.;?!. . j. ..... ...
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