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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1923)
Here, There amid Everywlhere nnnnT nnnTiinBrn i sin University broke the record for the 200-yard breast stroke by eight, seconds. His time was 2:47 4-5 seconds, f Brayer ot Northwestern University, who holds the intercollegiate records in the 4 40-yard swim, lowered the eastern record by one sec ond. His time was 5:29 2-5. nority stockholders and tomor row would complete the purchase of' six hundred shares. Kolp. K'lllfer and Lockhard, he said, had obtained six hundred shares each. ' SQUIRE EDGEGATE - It Didn't Cost a Cent TV IDUIS RICHARD VYE.lt- S?iJtffE I r: 57U805 IF . f T . n I W O I Tltf T HttvE. TO P)y HS OFftCL T30V 'BUT rEl TO Hlfrt ' BISHOP TUTTLE IN COJ. 'O 9 OAT 5 5 OA Attractive Display of Fash ionable Wear, at Miller Store Yesterday. IF Vou H)vS to 13 r? i BE Misomct tfATOrviMO- TH v)7DI?: Oxford and Cambridge I . Crews Ready to Dip Oars I OC7V ;: ' IN STYLE SHOW r 8333S3S3?? L How Dip o 4 cflfv 1 you S -i i -Sport, costumes' in all the vary ing and intriguing styles from the nifty tweed golf toss to the smart a'ltr iVIrta nn1 rtfllntv silk I 'sweat- era, all were: shown yesterday at the Millers' spring style show. Pastel 'shades werej used in the store decorations and' the hint of Egyptian lore was to be observed in the smart togs which tbe mod els, jrtrs, Lan . reeieyvanu miss Mary Fee'ey of McMinnYille wore. The management was fortanate in oeing iie. 10 nave ine moueia promenade on a very high stage K A tnn r9 tYtA Inn c Vi rtur aaAa In the ready to wear department. p!ay Thursday' and evening frocks will be shown today. The 10 Win dows of the Millers store are now featuring the spring costumes and fashions In anticipation of Easter. Two Inter-Collegiate Swimming Records Broken 3?RINCETOWN, N. J., March 23.' Two eastern inter-collegfate swimming .records ' were broken at" tb sixteenth annual inter collegiate -swimming meet v here tom'ght. Czerwonky ol Wfscon- ' PUTNEY, England, March 23. -(By the Associated Press) For the seventy-lifth time since 1841, the Oxford and Cambridge crews are ready to dip oars in tbe Thames tomorrow to settle this years inter-varsity rowing su premacy; . ; -'J. -i,"- Most 'of;, those who daily daring the past fortnight have-watched tho eights practice over the his toric upstream course from Put ney taMortlake, are inclined, to the belief that Cambridge this year n as the better crew? but it is conceded that Oxford stroked by W. P. Mellen, an American from Concord, a student in. Brase nose college has its .best eight since, the war and they would not be surprised by a Dark Blue tri-. umph. r Option v Exercised in 4 Seattle Club Purchase SEATTLE, March 23. John J. Sullivan, who with Charles Lock bard and Wade Killefer recently purchased controlling shares of the stock in the Seattle club of the Pacific coast baseball league, announced that he- was exercis ing an option obtained from mi- I V I k C?y . r j 1 "Jit 1 I - 'f'WU'maitrmt'mimtnmmn'nm x tuiw mire i The Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle. 8P years old. presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States Is in a state of coma and the ; opinion was expressed that death might come . at any hour. The . aged churchman, who is the oldest active Anglican Bishop in tbe. world, is suffering from the grip.' : 1. 1 -" r, . . IL, ;a- J m f- y i I. 160 Fine Rugs for One Week More Patterns Just from tfce Looms Make Selection oi Them Now. Have the pleasure oi l rnem wnue xou ire raying $33.00 $28.00 Genuine 9x12 Wilton. $78.50 9x12 Axminster Genuine 8.3x10.6 Wilton $69.75 -8.3x10.6 Axminster Genuine 6x9 Wilton $49.00 ,7.6x9 Axminster ' . . 6x9 Axminster -! $25.00 1 These prices are at least One-Third lower than the regular prices. See ; ' them in oar windows. s : . , 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs $26.75 9xl2Wihton Velvet (beautiful patterns) ... .. .$39.75 Very Special for Saturday and Monday 9x12 Grass Rugs (large selection) ............ $5X5 8x10 Grass Rugs t . . . : . . , .... ... .... $4.85 6x9 Grass Rugs ..!..!..... ...... .... . $3.85 $5 Covers Your Floor With Any Linoleum Balance $1 Weekly Inlaid, Print Linoleum, Pabcolin arid Cdngoleum all ; On Sale Trade in Your Old Goods 1 Sale on at both Salem and Silverton i JUD ll FoariouflEaWO Complete House Furnishers "Your Credit is Good" SPIRIT FORM IS Sill O'l FILM Spiritualist Announces She Will Return to Earth After Death. TARIFF HELD ' SUGAR ANSWER (Continued from page 1) LOS ANGELES. March 23.- Two o three plates used at five o'clock this afternoon , in an el- fort to photograph the spirit of Mrs Mary Fairfield McVicker, as- j s stant pastor of the Central Spiritualist church, showed evi- j dence ol a spirit form and the ' third - was spoiled in developing, j !t . was announced by her co-re- j lip onlsts at 10 o clock ton'gnt. : Services for Mrs. 'McVIeker who died Monday at the age of 73 years was held at 5 o'clock this afternoon In the chapel of the First Spiritualist church. Shortly before her death she announced she would try to re turn to the earth in spirit at 5, o'clock the afternoon of her funeral and asked that a photo grapher take a picture bes'de hr coffin at that hour, which she considered ideal "for her purpose. GOOD PRELIMS AI HKFJ had urged President Harding to bring about a federal investiga tion of recent increases in sutar prices, issued another statement tonight in which he declared the department of commerce on Feb ruary 9 gave out a statement on the sugar situation " which was immediately followed by the pres ent spectacular rise in sugar price?." The department statement, Mr. Manly said, carried a heading which read: "In 1921-22 the world sugar consumption was 500,000 tons greater than produc tion and the prospects are that it wll be 700,000 tons greater in 1922-23. If these prospects ma terialize, the heavy accumulated stocks of the end of the 1920-21 season, will have given away by the end of 1922-23 to a carry over below the pre-war normal figures." ; Mr. Manly declared he was "ready to submit to any Ameri can jury whether this official statement can be interpretated in any other! way except as a predic tion calculated to cause a sudden rise in sugar prices." TACDMA MECCA New Heavyweight Matches Added to Boxing Card for Tuesday Night, For the fourth and fifth num bers on the Company F boxing program set for Tuesday night, March 27, the Fpx brothers, the gnat-weight warriors of Indepen dence, have been secured as j one and the other will be a heavy weight' match between Salem boys. The Foxes have appeared two or three times before, always putting up a clever act. It Isn't a typical brother" act. It is full of fire like the heart of a blast furnace. The other ia a four round match between Chet LIndley, fireman. and Arm in Banks. The two used to play , together as kids in the Salem schools and they fought Just' like man and wife. Banks ha been in the navy where he did some,crapping besides what they did witbvhe big guns, and he is laid to be a good looker ia the ring. Still another preliminary may be put on, if the management can locate two willing lads who match up well enough t'o make it Inter esting. The main bouts are be tween Phil , Bayes and Soldier Archer, Young Peter Jackson of Portland, and Kid Kream and Lefty O'Dell, all these three being of six rounds each. GASOLINE . TAX TO BE REFERRED (Continued from page 1) tion with the proper forms for pe titions. This is the third mre ph. ted by the recent legislature on which the referendum is being in voked, to go before the people at the general election in November 124. The other two are the in come tar, which is be!ner refer ended by the Oregon Just Tax league; and the o'eomarstarine act which is beine referended by the Associated Industries of Oregon. AH 'are measures that Governor ferce favored during the legis lative session. i If the referendum petitions are completed on the measures before May 25, the date on which the new laws become effective, then he referended measures cannot be operative until they have been voted on and approved 1y the peo lej which in any event could not be until November,1 1 924. If , the 'tetltions are not completed1 by May 25, initiative petitions would be: necessary to p'are the meas ures before the people. ! Another thin?, where Is thJ waist line of the flappers of the summer of 1923 to be? T I Contractor Taken Into Custody Over Bank Ruin "I CHICAGO, March ,23. H. D. Wollnsky a contractor, was tak en" into custody by operatives from the state's attorney's office tonight 'in connection with the failure a fewj, days ago of the SJxfeenth Street State Bank. Samuel W. Maltz, former presi dent of the bank, named Wol insky as the man who secured af woman's signature on mort gages which the bank accepted in real estate transactions. Wol Issky, according to Assistant State's attorneys who questioned him, admitted procuring the wjas held in custody tonight but charges had not been preferred against him. Prosecutors said today they expected to go before the grand jury next Monday and ask for the Indictment of Maltz and pos sibly of several others connected with the hank on . charges of conspiracy. ACTRESS TO FIGHT CHARGES (Continued from page 1) notifyher of the charges against her, he added. Today's hearine was called pri marily for the purpose of giving Arthur E. Schwartz, counsel Tor Tellegen, an opportun'ty to In terpose a defense but he did not apear. It J was understood he was . under 'orders from Tellegen to leave the case undefended. FOR MIAMI! Some Salem Delegates Go ing by. Rail," Others Will r Motor Through. : i:--- Salem Rotarians are to reave to night or on Sunday in tjme to get to Tacoma for the district con ference, beginning Monday morn ing. Some plan to take! the sleep er tonight and some will motor through Sunday. !' . . The district comprises Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. The voting delegates from Salem are At B. Kelsey. W. M. Hamilton and P. j M. Gregory. The alter nates are W. T. Molloy, A. A. Gueffroy and W. L. Kuser.. R. O. Snelling, secretary, will attend the round table meeting of the club presidents. Some of tbe national-speakers present will be Capt. Robert Dollar of San Fran cisco, Dr. Henry Suzza'lo, presi dent of the University of Wash ington, and Arthur Frederick Shel don, who recently spoke In Salem at the Rotary celebration. A number of other : delegates and members are expected to at tend, and several will be accom panied hy their wives. . An elab orate program of entertainments for members and their wives has been arranged, so that the whole conference promises to be of ex ceptional merit. BASEBALL I LAKELAND, Fla., March 23. (Exhibition:) R. H. E. Brooklyn (N) .....5 8 0 Cleveland (A) 6 11 1 Vance4 Dickerman, Schrieber and Deberry; Metevier, Edwards and O'Xeil. DIED DE LANBY Funeral services for Ralph De Laney will be held at the South Salem Friends .'church, March 24, 1923 at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Belknap will conduct the ser- vices. Interment will be in the City View cemetery. All arrangements are in the charge of 'the Webb Funeral parlors. BRADEXTOWN, Fit., March 23. (Exhibition) R. H. E. St.. Louis (N) ... .....9 12 2 Washington (A) ......10 14 1 WJgington, Grimm, Parks, Barnes and Clemons; Ainsmith, McCurdy; Warmoth. Hollings worth and Hargrave. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 23. R. H. E. Chicago White Sox .... 5 3 2 New York Giants .....39 5 I.' Blankenship, Connelly , and Schalk, Graham; Scott, J. Barnes, Jonnard and Snyder. SAUER HEATS SMITH SPOKANE. March 23. Pete Sauer, Nebraska light ; heavy weight wrestler, threw J. C. Smith "bf Spokane twice in their match.". here tonight at the an nounced weights of 182 pounds. The first fall came in 54 m'n utes with a front scissors and head chancery. : The second as 11 minutes' later,' a plain front scissors being "used. resn from the factory FRESH TOOA.CC O now 15 ROLL YOUR OWN TH ft(ature ought to know; it made your foot! 1 NATURE planned your foot to rest flat on the ground so that hcTel, outer arch and "ball" would be properly supported. - Nature demands foot-length support. The Arch Preserver Shoe, with its built-in arch bridge, gives this necessary foot-length sup port, and keeps your foot comfortable at all times. This arch! bridge makes possible a stylish shoe which answers every requirement of Nature. Many styles to select from. New Spring Styles Are Here in Shoes and Oxfords BISHOP'S Clothing and Woolen Mills Store 136 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. make in the West - and what that means to you JJARDEMAN hats are made right in the West for real, ncncsi-iuguuuuc wcsicra men i They are stylish and they hold their It shape. They are guaranteed to give J. J full season unrie. We have the new spring blocks and colors. Styles with one, two or three rows of stitching on the binding. A welt edge or raw edge. . Come in and try on a Hardeman. Just see how well youll look in it. And . there's no better hat value. Leading Hatters a Hardeman feature Hat 5 BIS PS A- 71 , Clothing and Woolen Mills Store 136 Commercial Street Salem, Oregon L TODAY ONLY There will be tour cars in front of our garage at bargain prices -. j : " 1920 Ford Touring 1920 Dodge Touring 1921 Oldsmobile Four Touring 1920 Special Six Touring Prices on these cars for today will be unbelievable TERMS AND TRADES CONSIDERED Every day is Bargain. Day at the Marion Auto Co. See.Ackennan iarion Automobile Co. Phone 362 :. 235 & Commercial SU p OPEN ALL THE TIME .Read the Classified Ads. - ! - l