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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1923)
.... a . . i ,M .A" J' ',- I'fr-fPl.'V H '-' -i : . s nil V' 1 THE "OREGON STATESMAN.' SALEM, OREGON ; oeisTiis o UW U X ; BRITISH WOMEN GOLF STARS WHO WILL SEEK AMERICAN TITLE.; " - lf( C EC I L- Jj . lt " " ! " ' - ; ' '-OSiX ' , ' ! s . X - - sf . ' . r r 4fV " . 'V" o - N S W.WETHERED ' F . I IK .' - : II oere iiiere afio : lave . MUSIC FOR All Concert to Be Given l?y Sym phony Organization Has; -: : Universal Appeal. , v ; AVben Bryant wrote VTbantop iEisVrTcald something 7 to the effect tha-fiature tak, tp a man according to Itftla moods; ' sort, 'cuddly? -infant .. wordai thrilling love, words, sedate v' m'ddlffaged words. angry and military awear-lifce-a-plrate words if ho ' mast teel that way. j It all means that natuiV has universal " language and there's something worth listening to. for everybody. - The Salem Symphony orches tra, that gives its great annual concert on I Friday n'ght, has picked) about;,the same kind of dlctloaaryfql of . music; here's something for everybody. Klgnt nationalities are represented , in the delightful program. There are hlond Skandinavians vw!th thelif 1 pointed t beards and - their coldj Jtlue eyes: there - is viva--c'ou"3tv precocious Mozart," V 't h e Viennese TrodIgT.' who composed reaTTnusle be "ore he was yts' jidi Bhd ; was' an all-Euro-pea vtonceirt pianist at ( th age of 7; there are dashing Ital ians and polite Frenchmen; there are weird Russians and Freedom,' shrieked when Kosc iusko fell Poles; t one beet eat ing Englishman with mutton chop whiskers and a turned tip nose anL an incurable musical got'sm ; and i several other na tionalities that have learned mu s?e an it is written In their own hi bth er tongues, ' - ..-' ; -. And : even : the t'ddles, that look alike with their graceful necks and their: fair: wooden tnmmlea and their quivering str'nps, speak different 1 a n gages acording, to; their nation ality. Just as the Hinglishman can't say horsed without" saying It 'ors. or th 'Frenchman can't say anythingJsat ailwjth c'h hands or shoulderji .tied.', the i fid dles from the,,. various landaaay the sarae4 th'nPs-k in different rays. iiV -German 'f'ddle Isn't any more an" Italian fiddle than a common white man Is an Ary an East Indian though they both come from the same orlg ri al stock. ; One of the most fas cinating things about music Is the many ways it can- say the same thoughts. ;Musc is music, end the thoughts., of the musi cian, whether with a. white skin, a black or a yellow, or a brown, are ' much .the same; but . they look so different; , ' ?' : - 1 1 ere Salem 'No. 1C. , C. II. Ottaway, " . Howell. " Mattie F. Beatty, er. Salem No.' 12. Cecil R. .Sischo. . farmer, horn. " Ida E. Hobart, North Silverton. Eva E. Keen, Shaw. Grace N. Bahcock, clerk", Sa lem No. 15. Elsie. M. Ei8aman, Salem No. 6. farmei, Cen- housekeep- Elk- housewife. housewife, housewife. :Phoebe Allen, housewife. East Woodburn. i - . Homer Ceveland, farmer. Liberty. , . Mary E. MsKInney, I housewife. Turner. ' ' " George W. ' Palmer,' farmer,. . . . i - - "J . sianey. DAN JERSEY JUBILEE DATES (BE SET Last Four Days of May Se lected for Annual Stock men's Excursion. The 1923 Oregon Jersey Jubilee tVill-be held the last four days of May, according to tentative plans made at the committee meeting In Portland Monday. ' This annu al, event, which was started in 1919, has 'grown in Importance each year. . More unique-features and ' exceptional entertainment stunts are planned , for the com ing event' than have ever been on the evening spent at Salem, where entertainment will; be furnished. The last day of the tour will cover other herds in Marion, end ing with a big celebration and barbecue at Pickard brothers, the home of the most famous cows in the worlds - - The Jubilee always has drawn large crowds and; according to tho secretary of the Oregon dub. even greater attendance with' more outside visitors, is expected this year.; Preparations are be ing mads to care for about 1500 on the. last day of the events " The committee In charge of the event consists of; LI GSmith'Of Columbia; J. L. -'Bowman, Mult nomah; R. B.' Seeley, Clackamas, and B. J.' Neal. '"Marion. " Neal will ' have general charge of the jaunt.f r: ' - - " ' ' CASEY MUST HANG FOR CRIMEi""9 program before, f Continued from page.l) - The plans now outlined provide that the afternoon of May 28 be spent in visiting herds and points JuticiB ; Burnett. Judge Gecrge ' Tazwell affirmed ts to claim of Thomas H. Fair'er and John Reath, and reversal as to' claims of Fred Brunk and George Lem lcy. , - ,. - !.- Catherine A.- Murray vs. Pi -rick Murray, appellant; appeal from Multnomah. county; suit for partit?on .of property following di vorce. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge WTliam N. Catena reversed. Grover C. Slusher, appellant vs. Great " Southern Rallroal com pany; appeal from Wasco county: of interest in Columbia county, with a visit to a herd of registered Jerseys now being imported by j C. F. Reld, which will be at the Pacific . International , Livestock show buildings and in the evening a banquet with business men in Portland. Tuesday, eastern Mult nomah and eastern Clackamas county .breeders will be visited. With a lunch at Gresham,'-where boys and girls clubs will exhibit their club animals. . The night will, again be spent In Portland uit to recover damages Opinion Western Clackama3 and northern IT ' s , Marion counties will be visited. Fred W. , Wilson affirmed. - . r,Bnn a,,-, and This coming Salem Symphony ; Miss; Iva.- Claire ; Love. Miss concert has 'em all; it is a beau- ; Ruth Bedford appears as a piano tiful program,-, gathered w th . solo!st. She has: heretofore been care, I per formed, with distinction,-, best ; known as the talented ac interpreted with lmusTcanly . fi-J companist -for several of- the big delity. , .The . last rehearsal was "local musical oragn!zations. M 83 held Monday niht. and It shows i Martha , Swart is the oschi-stral anma rt tha flnft thinp-a that ' the ; nUnlcta real ; concert Is to fbe. If th armory isn't crowded, .there ?s a woeful ' lack ' of appreciation among Salem loving loving peo ple, tori the splendidy unselfish wor of, a group of 'public spirit ed ' musicians - who ask' little more than that the people come and', enjoy -what : they can give of (''theirs skill. VVJl-.t'' " 'Jr Txfi. John R. j S'kes is jpiano accompanist for ,th i solo .num bers, .the aria -by. .Miss . Sadie Pratt and the violin solo by ' 5 ''' ':''' When Yoii Travel v To matter when you gd South or ' ' East,' you'll find 'four high-clas3 i ' i4Shasta Route" trairw at your serv ice daily. - i . equipment and . the . assurance of i. safety, adds' much to the enj'oy- ment of your journey. h , . 'Low found trip tickets to San Fran- ' 5.TlR . cisco Santa Barbara, Los Angeles,' ";. " ' and San Diego, on sale daily lim ' itedvJune 30th. ; " ' ' Inquire of local ticket agent for detailed . i' . information and descriptive folders or . - write ' - ' JOHN M. SCOTT, i General Passenger Agent ' " r ;r ' : Portland, Oregon ! - i il Jl-INESI j 1 "Hunk" Latham Elected ' Next Year's Captain EUGENE. Or., March ; ,20. "Hunk Latham, 'Oregon's all coast center, was elected captain of the Oregon. basketball team .for the ensuing . ;year and honorary captain for the,1 season recently completed, at a meeting of the basketball lettermen this jafter noon. ; Latham is tha outstanding star 'of the Webfoot five and was picked as center on the mythical all-coast quintet as selected by J. Fred Boh'er of Washington Stati. The election marks a change 'In the policy of George Bohler, Ore- eon's bapketball coach, who has before; not allowed the election of a captain for a particular season until that season was passed. Latham acted as floor general throughout the season and direct ed the Oregon play from the court. .. Ulk.II IFRTMST Ull I Ull I UU I ASKS AID HEBE -O- County Building Memorial Fund Wanted for Useln :. Neighboring City. 1922, the , plaintiff; a painter, painted the defendant's house and before ; the paint was dry, repre sented the Job as complete. When the paint dried it was found that itjwas of an inferior quality, giving the house a grotesque ap pearance. -. The defendant states that he has been damaged to. the extent of $250 because of the poor workmanship done on the house, and requests that the suit be dis missed . and Judgment to ithe amount of, $250. Coast Fir Lumber company . T. T. Parker anjd son. appallant: appeal from Polk county; suit .for damages resulting from alleged breach of contract;. Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge H. H. Belt affirmed. , , On stipulation of attorneys the court appointed H. H. Belt of Dal las as referee to take testimony in the matter of the disbarment of Morris A. Goldstein. Goldstein, a Portland attorney. Is charged with unprofessional conduct. In a com plaint filed with the court by: the Multnomah bar association. Petition for rehearing denied in Sheridan . vs. -Pacific States Fire Insurance company. Appeals dismissed: In Portland vs. Edr Diamond and Portland vs. John Doe Diamond and In the City of i Bend vs. Lee Riggs. Motion to modify judgment de nied in Case vs. McKinnis. Fayj Morris of Klamath. Falls admitted to practice law on pro bation of nine months on certifl cate from Mihnesota. f - ... Failure to Return Indictments Probed NEW ORLEANS, La., March 20 The failure of the Morehouse narfsh grand iurv to return S In dictments following its investiga tion at Bastrop into the kidnap ing and slaying of Watt Dankl and T. F. Richard of Mer Rouge and arlous other crimes charged by the state against masked band was" discussed at a conference to day between : Attorney General Coco and his assistant's bu Mr. Coco announced that he vas not ready to disclose his course of, ac tion.' ' ' ,lt V '. Mr, Coco said that the state as well, as other. sections of the coun try interacted would have t'o trust his office to work out details of further action to be taken for at least a short time. ! I . . ReaH the f;la ssif ied Ads. ; ., M .7a. Bfflpi?ftri)ft r; That you place your order now for that new Ford wanted for spring de ; Iiycry, as a shortage already exists. Ask about our. easy i s :' i '. i ; .'. ' i" ''-" payment plan. , , , , .t.-....-J'v,-v-..- '.-..',-v, 7 UWlJiSJJiJJlf '.' .v ' " ; ; ! - ; ... . ' Genuine Ford Parts and Service . A delegation of six members from . the Silverton American Legion post came over last night to 'vlsit Capital Post of Salem, to present a request for Salem's help in securing for Silverton the coun ty building'memorial aid that was authorised by the last legislature. They have the waiver from the Woodburn post, and ask as much from Salem, to any claim on the $10,000 fund authorized, and they ask the other town3 to help. them ' locate 1 1 all, in, Silverton. They, have a fine $7,50,0 lot, in the heart of Silverton, and they expect a large popular j subscrip tion and the assistance of the banks. With the. county appropri ation they would erect a suitable Legion memorial, with auditorium and office home for all patriotic services. The matter was left for a committee to investigate, with the general sentiment seeming to be all In favor of the action. ' Silverton pos started in with 44 members, in February, for a big membership drive. They have worked so assiduously that they have already brought in 203 new members, and are still going I strong. They have now the lat est membership , In the county. Salem is conducting j a' 'similar drive, to close two weeks ' from last night. , " . i Commander George-Griffith attended- the district convention at I Eugene on which he made a brief report." One action taken' at the conference was a hearty 'endorse ment of the French occupation of the Ruhr valley. Another -was the recommendation . to-', Washington that the Disabled . Veterans asso ciation buy and' use the.; Hahne mann hospital in Portland for re habilitation service. ' V J : " ' . ...... .1 - -V ' , . , , Poor Painting Alleged I in Buchanan's Answer a-' f"k ' ... . I.- -;. , . , ,., ' ... V - - . . - In retaliation to the complaint filed by II. W. Smith against , E. L. Buchanan for failure :to pay $137.50 alleged to be due, for. cer tain painting work done according to contract, the defendant yester day filed an answer id the circuit court stating reasons for non pyment and requesting that the suit be dropped and Juugment for $256 against the plaintiff be en tered for himself. - ' . According to defendant a gffod quality of white lead and oil wa3 contracted for. . In September, TWEB1Y ADDED TO JURY LIST More Names Drawn When I Is Apparent That-Penal Will Be Exhausted. Twenty more jurors for the March term of circuit court were drawn yesterday when it became apparept that, the regu lar panel drawn at a previous date would become exhausted fore the. term of court has ex pired. - Summons will be served Immorlls fol v Kir " Qhorl ft O T4 Bower and Jurors are expected I to appear as soon as they have been . notified. 5 The list includes 11 women who list their occupations as housewives. Five farmers are included in the new panel, the remainder listing their occupa tions as clerk, expressman, and capitalist. . The drawing : took olace before Judge Percy R. Kel !ey. District Attorney John H. Carson, County; Clerk Grant Eoyer and Sheriff O. D. oBwer. Folowingfis the list drawn:' Mae E. Gingrich, housewife, Saera No. 9. j- Joseph: Marty, farmer,- WTood ard, , , .' ' ' Alma ' McWhorter, housewife, Salem No. 1. -. 1 Wjlbur-L. Marsh, expressman, Salem No. 8. . Alice . Budlong, housewife, Sa lem No. 4. Anna ' E. 'Hale, housewife, Sa lem No. . 8. - . - ; '". . . ' Alice B. Powell, housewife. West Woodburn) ' H. S. Gile, capitalist, , Salem No. 10. Laura Ai George, housewife, CCC : L .,,. ,. , , i -. China Philippines Feel the glamour of the Orient. four palatial Emprewes larg-. , est, newest, finest and fastest' ; ' ' steamships- on the Pacic sail fortnightly from Vancou- . ver, Bw C. tlb days to japaa-i -14 days to China 18 days v to Manila, ,'' '- -- .v.-.-i ' :im?vrii- id nam .raiut :jjf IT SPANS THE WQRLD Porthsr partirnbtr from local-at earo&fa ip agents or W. H. DEACOK. G8. Art' ' Pier. DapU Caoadiaa-Pacific Railw 5 TWrd Street, Portland, fir. ' RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING CO. 1 . , --. . .. - ": ';, -- '-' -: '';-.,; ' h --'".-) ::.;',.-"'::-',; 219 State St. ' Cor. Front St. Phone 937 ,e.9: oAnew type of shoe for men I such perfect ; comfort A SHOE with a real chassis! Men need a shoe that is built like an . -automobile with a chassis that will stand up and carry its load a chassis that will stand the gaff of hard, continuous wear. ' The foundation of the Arch Preserver Shoe is a real chassis that holds up the foot, just as Nature intended. The arch is not allowed to sag; the foot can't become " ?inl N maftCT how much-you walk or stand, your feet are always comfort able. The concealed, built-in arch bridge gives you "barefooted" advantages, j And it's smart in appearance, too. The Arch Preserver Shoe is not a "health" shoe as you ordinarily think of shoes. It's healthful, sensible built to meet even? ' requirement of your feeC - - - ,..' . 4 , Furthermore, you can readUy understand that a shoe which holds up your foot, naturally, comfortably, easily, also must hold up itself. The Arch Preserver Shoe not only makes your feet last longer; it lasts.longer itself. : . A real shoe for real men. See it. understand it. and youTl wear itl A wide raWe of new styles now ready. , : ' ' THE '" r mm l" SHQE PRESERVED t " . -- - - - . - " ! - "." - -. ' - - .-' ' ' : :rmtf ' -