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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1923)
1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1923. V ft j - 1 t . f - jfo SEED dargain: Aal.r.. Cbeic. DooM. Tirietio, . Cai 1 Hudaonn Varieties. tOc z UWM KlmK SOW. 0 "ina Vawli DaMiav aKew Seto Varieties SO, marttotas, Gbofee New Varieties, to. Ys fap.iaa. Uajmiflcpnt VarfetMa, !. Xliiiiatn VtaM. 4 Popular Kind. tOm. Wm..' ar . Mmm,iniiMlrav ffr&Z zl " roa ". -. AU the ilm for .. !S3' n 2 O: ororr for on dollar r tnon . WNCM MUD MANT C&. 1 828 H. Xlonl St, Galssbax, HOck. EBVSN or ORAaCVIMC ariB fRII with Caen w dollar or hMre. " : V s Here's a! Really Good v .. -. - Si..-. . v- ' x Made to , Measure $35 A suit- possessing every one'of the high qualities you seek in a suit of clothes. . . " ' Pure Virgin .Wool Wor- sted Materials in a weave and color design that will please you and a style of' your own choosing that'3 adapted toyour own per sonality others $25 to $45. " -. " ' - BOOT TO mi I DATE Famous French Organist Will Appear at First Methodist Church Joseph Bonnet, organist of SC. Eustache. Parish, is coming to Sa lem, April 4 to give a concert up on the newly rebuilt First Metho? dist church organ. This is said to be the finest organ In the state outside of Portland. It A not rated In j quantity-! with come ' of the really .great instruments of the world, but it is such as even a master organist, perhaps the most famous In the world today, might: be pleased to play. , The program has not yet been selected. Prof. T. S. Roberts, for 17 years organist at First church. is to make the final selections from a group of pieces represent ing programs given elsewhere. One Of the- numbers will be the -beau tiful Bonnet number that Profes sor Roberts played , when he gave the opening concert on the re built organ a few weeks ago. An other wll be Bonnet's "Varia tions de j Concert," a piece that has been.1 adopted as a test piece by the Royal College of Organ ists of London, and also by the American Guild of Organists. This lis the highest tribute that could be paid to a musician - by; music ians. . ' - ', ' j Bonne.t is a. Chevalier de la Le gion d'Honneur of France, the youngest French musician ever knighted I for artistic reasons. He was -a fellow student with Dupre, the -noted church organist who visited Salem some time ago and nlayed at the ; First . Christian church.' r Both :have gone far up the ladder of fame, though Bon net is believed to outrank even his' distinguished it eUow countryman. His press r notleesw from all over Woolen Mills . 42fe. State Street t " LADY HERMIONE LENQJC -1 V - Governor Requests CommiS! slon to Await Outcome of ., : fief erehdum Threat 1 1 Lady Gordon-Lennox is suing her husband. Lord Csme Gor don Lennox, to whom she was married in 1909, for 7 divorce. Lord, Esme fought in the South . African and the world wars. They have one aon. t i . A Classified Ad : : ' Will bring yon a buyer. Adr. .4 Entitled to Judgment I According to judgment granted by the . circuit ? court yesterday Ella,-, S.; Crolsan' Is - entitled to recover $1,000 from A. P. and Ida Stauser 'as 'well as interest from September 21," 1921. Judg ment ' was given through default of the defendant, A mortgage on ' property owned by -the , Stau- sers was originally given to tn RIveryiew Land company, whicn was in tji rn .Irahsf erred to the above - parties! The Judgment provides that the property- be Bold to - satisfy ' the elaim. r ' Get them atThe Statetsman of fice. Catajdg on application, Adr. .M'v- ' ;'V . SiwwkVt' Arrested Dr. N. L. Tartar of 321 Elgnth street was arrested yesterday for speeding between Lincoln- and Rural avenue at the ' rate of 30 miles an hour. : 1 , Laundryette Newspaper Copy, N. 1002 eelnrans x 8 inches 1 kitchen T is -often vcryconvcnlcnt to wasa in tne Kitcnen. it saves vou ' many steps up and down stairs! J Jf you have;childrcn it en ables yu to keep watch of them. And if you live in an apartment it makesCyou". independent of the other tenants. Doing the washing in the kitchen is not a myth if you own a Lauh-Dry-Ette, lor you need no extia tubs. r 7 ' "" The Laun-Dry-Ette doet all the work-? washuig', rinsinf, bluing", and drying for the line. The "Laun-Dry-Ette has no wringer, and needs nonei It vMirtt the clothes wringer dry without a wringer. ; . , . Come in and see the Laun-Dry-Ette tn action.' See for younelf how easily it will accommodate itself to your kitchen. " Washes and Dries without a wringer TTieLtun-Dry-Ette can ' notbrtakbutUmtortnap futeners, because it has bo .wringer. And be ! cause , it wj i r the clothes dry, it enables -ov to do an entire wash ing without putting your Kaads in the water. & Europe and from Canada and the United States, credit him with be ing the premier living organist. Bonnet visited Portland a year ago. and Prof essor" Roberts, ' who went to hear him, says that he is superb. : He has traveled much In Italy, and was a close personal friend of Gabriel d'Annunzio, the war-like poet-soldier ho came near starting " another wor Id war by his Italian demands for ; the Adriatic ports that' had once been Italy's. : Rodin,' the most-talked-of Cisculptor t In', the ' ;world, a Frenchman, is another of his in timate friends. He brings an air or distinction that puts' his work on' an altogether" different' plane front ' the mere technical ' organ player. : - -, .V Albert Anderson Sent to j ' H ospital 7 for Insane ; Albert E. "Anderson, ,22 yean old,' who was arrested by local of ficers about, one ".week, ago n a charge 'of breaking into and rob bing the Jorgensen. Tire t shop, and who was indicted by the Mar ion county grand; Jury at : its last session, was yesterday? afternoon committed t the 'state' hospital, according to an order " signed pyi the county court. , ; C , ' ; Anderson, who arter Ills appre hension confessed : to seven : other robberies, - was Judged r unbal anced by 1 examining physicians. His past record shows. that he was also committed to the -state i re form i school during , 1915 - and Louis P. Petersen, a farmer of Turner wasv"also '-, committed to the asylum, by the court ; yester-r day. He was acensed of signing his name.' repeatedly to a number of checks when there was insuf ficlent funds to meet .them. Governor Pierce yesterday sent a letter to the state highway c6m- missibn reauestink that' no ,new hlchwav contracts be let'untU it is definitely known whether he referendum is ' tc? be 'invoked on the act 6t the recent legislature, placing an additional tax of One cent a gallon on gasoline, and what the effect of this would be on the maintenance and construc tion funds of the highway depart ment. The State Automobile Deal ers association " Is attempting to refer the act to the people. ' : Should the referendum - be in voked the tax would be Withheld during 1923 and 1924, regardless of whether the referendum carties and It is estimated that 11,0 0,- P00 Would be lost to the ' fund during that period. Governor Gives Figures. "Without the extra cent tax," says the governor's letter, "there will be about S 4,0 00,0 00 in the highway fund tor 1923 and a sim ilar amount for 1924.' Out of this sum at least $2,000,000 will be required to pay Interest and ma turity on bonds. Maintenance and overhead expense will require : at least another millioh, probably more, leaving something less than a million' dollars In 1923 for dew construction and connection of un connected links in a tremendous highway ' system. v '" ' i "In 1924 the demands for ma turity on bonds will be double As against the ' i79,u00 maturing this year, there will be 334,000 next year, $797,000 in 1925 and a sum In excess1 of a million ' in 1926, to say nothing -of Interest payments' during those years.; !By adding . the cost of maintenance. which will increase daring the re mainder of my term; it is obvious that- practically- ho funds ;will be available for new constructien in the early future If the referendum Is Invoked... ..t;::; i v.U.i,; : New Work Bad Policy. i "Under these! - circumstances,'! feel that it would be ' an improper policy to .inaugurate new ; enter prises. We? have' no more .bonds to' issue ' after existing; contracts are ComDleted. T am tinnlfAfnM-p opposed" to reissuing bonds after maturity. " It Is our problem now to pay old debts, and the debts for roadi must not he made a prop erty debt. Property' is Already overburdened to '' the breaking point." I do not propose during my term as governor to permit the tn Association Workers on Trip to fJorthem Cities Salem's Willamette delegation to the , YMCA , pilgrimage of the northwest left early Saturday morning for a five-day tour of the larger cities up to the tJanadian line, tne party consisieu oi m. A. Kellsr-professor in charge; Everett - Lisle, Edward f Warreif,: Ellsworth V- Anslow 'I and Lyman Marsters. r Two others Iwera -to have gone, but found it impossible Elmer Strevey and Roy Skcen. They' were to spend the day in the Portland , Y up until about 4 o'clock, then they weroUo;drivfe on to Centralia, Wash., to spend the night and go through the local Tf. This . morning they are to - drive up to Seattle to attend all the Sunday exercises' and see the biggest Y of the northwest on its busiest day. Dr. W. T. Grenfel, the' famous missionary and explorer of Labrador, is to speak there' this afternoon, and a iamous : Engnsn amne is to preach there tonight. I On Monday they are- to finish the. Seattle : association, and' then go to Tacoma and Olympia, stop plngarain at v Portland on their way home for a closer, more ex haustive study of the Portland association. They will drive home Wednesday, after a total of about 700 miles travel and a close study of five of the big associations.'; The Price of This Machine Will Advance $5.00 AprU 1st.; Buy Now and have 55.00. i ;379 Slate Velch'Electric Co. Phil Brownell Mgr. ' Phone U53 .oloctric waohin0 mo.cli.iiie Pnritiftr fioneressman Volstead rpfiiHPd tn ranitallze his (fame as the ' author of the famous law bearing his ' name by accepting lecture engagements that would have netted him siooo f a nigni onTthe Chautauqua circuit! , ..'.' JTtCIT T " i .'. vNEW YORK. March. 2 4. Evap orated apples, neglected; prunes. steady; apricots, firm; - peaches, unsettled. ; . . 1 . a i FOREIGX" WHKAT LIVERPOOL, March 24.-CIlose wheat unchanged to d lower: March. 9s. ll'id; May, 9s. 9d; July. 9s. 8Ud. Buenos Aires. Close, wheat: April SI. 18, unchanged; !May. MM FEEDS:. Why should you use them- . .y.- ' ;;v.: ., Yqu jeluTupate the freight You get the lowest fibered feed. You get the best feed for less. ; , ' .Give your chicks a fair start and feed thera clean and whole some feed. - cmikro; COWj 1 A real Dairy Feed 18 Protein 8 Fiber Not camouflaged with molasses terest and liquidation of hi ghway bonds to become a charge -against property unless it Is doheiiy Vote of the people. ' -' " "For : those reasons it is my j dgment ' that "'' no -new work should ' be undertaken" until we know where the money is to come iGIRL RESERVE IjOTES r Reports i of 1 the high , school state Girl Reserve, conference at Portland were iyen by the girls who bad attended at the meeting Thursday Lbulsi Nunn.v Lois Taylo. Mary Erickson,: Ruth Pay t6n, and "Alice South worth each gave a report of one part of the conference, and of ; the way in which they were entertained by the Girl Reserves of Portland. Points , specially stressed were the standards of Girl Reserve - s laid down In the code, purpose, and slogan of the National or ganization, and the requirements for - earning 6f a Girl Reserve ring; the highest national hoftor giten a girl reserve." ' A nuihber of girls ; of Salem '. are ' working foV the ring,!1 and all ' have - ac cepted the code of ' girl; reserve in i joining the corps to which they belong. '. '' . ; . An s 'Easter morning r breakfast is :to be held It the YWCA by the high school corps., j- , The ; Hawochee' Girl Reserves held their.: regular meeting Tues day afternoon with Miss Jeneile Vandervort,' their leader.' An "In teresting talk on Tarantulas was given by Sylvia Barton. The bus iness; meeting - was held and' a program was ' planned ' for the The . Cherokee - corps ; of Salem Heights held, its meeting .Wednes day. An Easter egg roll is plan ned for next week, to be , held, ip. the- woods, "and-to . entertain some ofthe friends" of 'the ' Cirl Reserves.;. '' l ' T v V-T: ," T All of the , Girl Reserve t corps it: the grade 'schools are -working on a'r contest 1 which ois to close Hat -jl4. ln ".this-- contesti points are given for "individual attainment;- andlfor work dohe by the corps as !:a whole. " Individual honors' are given v for ' attendance, pupctuality,:;. and attention at faeetingii,:dattna.nce cat church and Sunday school, the repeating and ' consideration of ' the code, purpose end . slogan of the- tlirl Reserves, . and the memorising of certain songs, poems - and hymns which f are - required v of Girr Reserves. : ' ... : ; The; Corps -having J the largest number of -points- will recelye special recognition at the annual Chevron and' "Ring Awards" day itt-May."t;-Vv;-!-v?,'-;!1 K ! fiEW CORPORATIONS Ti Artiees i of ."Incorporation were filed Saturday': at Hhe office; of W. .E. Crews,' state ' corporation commissioner.-by the Crater Lake Rod and . Onn ' club. It's bead quarters are . at Me4ford. The incorporators are F. ' Roy Davis, S. - T. Richardson and Lewis .Ul rich. , Other articles filed Sat urday .were:-; : ;'-;; ..";;Ui: ' Tleton yalley Land & Leasing company, Astoria ; incorporators, Theo -: Brown," Charles E." De France, : J. ' O. Erickson ; capital ization $25,000 - ' ' ;-;. t Wigwam' Realty company, Port land; incorporators,' Carl Garval, George H.' Otten,: - William P, Thorp; capitalization $25000.. 5- George J.' "Young; & 'Co.; Port land; Incorporators, George ; J. Yodng, .William ? O.v Duulap, ' ZyF; phal Burns; "capitaization " - $$(, 000; ' manufacturing, " importing and- exporting;' -. ".; ; ;- ' The .West "rwashmgton Lumber company riled supplementary' ar ticles showing ; a 'change of name to Hutchinson Lumber, company, and the 5; latter "filed - notice ot an increase in capitalization from $25,0006 $80,000.': Its of fices are in Portland." r ' Notice of a decrease in capital. fzatlon from : $15,000 to $50,OdW was T filed Jty the .'J. ' H. Roberts company, Inc.,. Portland. : u ;f Notice of dissolution was filed by - the Park-Harr Investment company of "Portland, IISCELLANEQCS PORTLAND, a March 24. -Butter: Prints extras, 446; cubes ex tras, -42c; prime firsts, 41c. -But-terfat, Portland; delivery: No. .1 sour cream, '4 4c. ; : Potatoes:. Buying price, locals 50e; selling price. 75 85c; new Callfornias, 12c lb;. UVM, EH 1 OilPHLEDUD Governor Pierce Names Suc cessors to Louis Lach-; ; rriund and I ra Martin - ' W,,;0. McLaren and Bert E; Hahey, both of . Portland, were yesterday . appointed . by Governor Pierce as members of the . state parole board. They succeed Louis Lachmund - of Salem fand Ira ' A. Martin of Portland, who" were ap pointees of former .Governor ..01 cott. : v..' . . .' - ' McLaren is head of tie 1 .. ers? Aid society of Portland rl is : connected with' the work of a number of 'charitable inatiluticr Mj. Haney is a .lawyer and a nc i bef of the law firm of Jose;!:, Haney & Llttlefield. i By ;Vrtrtue;ofhi .office as iri yate i secretary ; to ; the ""govcrrcr, the third member of the board i j Ward ; A. Irvine, who succeeds ! DjottVH."; Upjohn. J. B. i Murray, head .clerk ;aiid bertil Jon expert at the penitentiary ," serves as secro tary;'of the" ; board. ."'The.stita parole; officer also' works with tl boatd. Jack'LittcU of Portland i.i the , present; parole officer, havir z been y appointed by Governrr Plerc to succeed Percy II. Var ney. . - : One Batfe a Is It Enounli? , Unthinkable you say, yet;this is 'the .aver? 2 bath day-for suits an J ccits Dry Cleaning . .-..... . ,. . . Beinoves the Dirt ' ' 1 . , Lengrtheps the . Life ' ' i Freshens the Appearance ' . - . - of that suit, which has taken on so unsightly a shine ; the' one whicrTis gro,wirig bid so fast" for lack of a good d 'jCleanirig. ' . - :.. - STANDARD GLEAri 7.1 q .360 .N.-.C6ml St. thpeoPlcash stor&s PA QTPP ; All .ji ... - -. '- The Predp MoneyrSav Fashionahfe Dress filaterials At Special Prices Rice Cloth 39c yd. Very similar to ratine but light er weight. All shades at this spe cial price. . "' . ' ' ' ' He New Ratine 49c All the new wahted ' shades - in this most popular material for this.. season dresses. ' . : Flowered Pongee 98c f - A large assortment of many de-fl - signs,, patterns .ueea ior. unings and kim ionas. French Pongee 87c yd. I- A heavy cloth similar but heav-iec-and a coarperr weave j Regular t Value $ 1.25:? v ; . ; ' . . L ; Apron Cretonnes 5 9c yd. . Just received a large' shipment Of the new Vapron cretonne ; de signs and they are beauties: ;; Scrims and Marquisettes 12c yd. s Plain and -bordered scrims and marquisettes priced regularly' up to 25c for Monday selling at l?o yd. - . '-' - NEW HOSIERY An Easter Necessity Women's Heather 'J Wool Sport Hose 88c pr.? All the . new shades "?in these twantc4 hoee. 4 They were origin ally regular $2.00 values. ' " Children's Litle Hose Black "hose in. 'both fine and .coarse rib for nice or rough wear. lit- .; 7acfiat7prz Jack Tar Middies $1.49 - ' 1 Made' of a plain hite mercer ized middy cloth.' In sizes 16 to 42' , " Wool tDddie $2.98 " Blue and. red, neatly trimmed with white ahd black r middy br-'d. emblems on sleeves. $4.00 value. . ' V . 1 ' " - - ! YOUREAQTER Ready- to-Wovt: Keeps Pouring in on every incoming train,' Your daily visit will enable you to keep in touch with the more newer creAtions as they arrive aily. through Popular Demand . and Additional - Delayed Shlpt3 WECONTINUE FQR QUpAT JOIX .. i- . - - ... . - - - - IF n ji! l. ... w.,.l..l .-i-i . ... . a vi jiyLiiUA. EASTER SALE D. w.-y" - $18.00 $22.50 $27.00 to. ; $30.00 VALUES All at one price v; , :r. :.:; -: u liss MaSSs ' SsJSSMSaSsaM The styles -are new, JusC unpacked and possess all the, charm milady could wish fon ' COATS DRESSES 8pring sport coaTs , with half and full silk lining. The new wanted tans are here" aplenty, ' plaids and checks also In abundance, snappy loo?e fitting belted styles; with raglan and inverted sleeves. .Values to 4 $0.00..' ..." Of silk taffeta, silk altyrae crepe. tricoUne,'po!retlwllL silk canton crepe and. other beautiful trimmed materials faehloned in spring's most inspirational style.; The raloes are to $30.00. This sale' price Is only . f ' . - i "' 511.85 ?11.G5 $1.20ft, up ka. ;