THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 31, 1923 f . : -1 'A CITY NE " iterate Entered ( Mike Paneks of 1895 State street reported to police yesterday that his garage had been entered last Thorsday night and several tires and tubes taken, as well as " a AVeatlngtaouse battery charger. Officer ThompBoa investigated. , Old King Tat Never ate at the Valley. GrUl. nave you? Adv. Dr. 61aurhters - Offices ' : Closed afternoon ot Tuesday and rnaay. Aav, Tire Stolen . . ., f Mrs. Harry Rolph of 434 UniQn street ; reported yesterday- that someone had stolen a Goodrich cord tire -from her car which was parked In front qf her house. Framed Picture- ' ; ; At cost. Mrs.. Trover's Shop. Adv. . . . . ; , f . p. I 1 1 Dreamland IUnk j Dance fvery , Wednesday Saturday. Floors resanded. newly ; decorated. Adv. Gift and Hall Accident Reported . . L. (W. Gleason ' ol) 3 2 5 South Fourteenth street reported that while going south on High yes terday in front of the Terminal hotel he ran into S. R. Self er of Gervais who was Just leaving the enrb. -Little damage was done to either Car.' " . .-'!.-.' Special Saturday" and Monday-" Electric Curling Jrons. Guaran teed, f 1.96V' Halick's Electric Shop. ( 337 Court St. Many New VlrriTala la Millinery. .The French Shop 115 HJgl St. Adv. i f A petition for' appointment - 'of an administrator for the estate of the late! George F. Scholl was 1 filed" In the. probate court yester day afternooitThe estate ia Tal- - ned at , $2,000 j in real property and $3S0 in personal property. Sleirs are-' Anna Scholl. widow of U SAVE ? $ $ j buyinjr your hardware &na furniture at The Capital Hard- ftr&ra & Furniture Co- 285 No Cosznerda St. , Fhona 947 TOE GIFTS THAT LAST vHAIiTOAIf BROS. " Diamond, "Watches, - ' -A?Jeirelry ad Sflverware. . mone oaiein, i vreBon at1"" - 1 3 IMssi Aatralance Cerrice ll 1 PIssne 666 178 8. liberty Be, ore. Capital Junk . All kinds of Junk and teeend-hand coods. We pay fell raise. ; ?15 Center Street i ' ' Phone 838 v WANTS LADD & BUSH, BANKERS -3 V General Bxrtklux Bcdaesi Offlee Honre frosa - "t - - . - - -I ; !' . Ste inboc k Junk Co. -.'u nt;.,.r. hr-.;.. i- . ,, Buys all kinds of Junk, Rags, Paper, Rubber. Sacks, and Bottles. r ' v r We also buy .Furniture and Cooking Utensils. 402 N. Commercial St. j Phone 523 r: House of Half a Million and One Bargains. Saves your moncy? on used Springs, Lights, Etc; i I buy all makes of carsParts 1-3 to 1-2 Off A21 N. Commercial Street. WS IN the deceased, and four children. nenore. Elvira. Irene and John. All Art Goods At half prcle. Gift Shop. Adv. Mrs. Trover's Oh, Boy! Pedigreed White collie pup, Showmont stock; master, special only S25 each Flake's Petland. 273 State. Adv. Marvin Shepard of 1045 Gaines avenue wa arrested by Officer Shelton yesterday for speeding on North. Bummer street. G. W. SIddell was fined $10 In the po lice court for speeding. . For Easter Ullea Flake's, 273 State. Phone 656. Adv. ' - - Exposition Pottftible ; A Home Beautiful and Better Business j exposition may soon be staged in Salem, according to the announcement from the Realtors' committee to which the matter was presented for endorsement. The plan contemplates the use of the armory for a whole week, as a comprehensive exhibit of every line of business carried on in Sa lem. This form of home show has proved very popular in other cities, and it is believed that it can be staged in Salem as well as anywhere else. Swinging Frames at Cos Mrs. Trover's Gift Shop. Adv. New Shipment Of Meadowbrook bats for Eas ter wean The French Shop. 115 High St. Adr. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statetsman of fice. Catalog on application. Adr. :5 House Being Mored ; l . The old Thlelsen house at Court , and ; Capitol streets, that was purchased by T. G. Bllgh. Is being mqred away to giro place for the new Capital apartment house that Is to be constructed this summer. " 1 Daughters of Veterans . Cake sale. Today at. Song Shop. Opposite Court House. Adv. Beds Granted Sleeping accommodations for the following were prepared at the police station Thursday night: F. Faller, C. Johnson, H. Coer J. COO. V ';,'.',. ,;'-, ' . f . . Chinese Bazaair'tvni Remain? . In-the same location as former ly. Due to our paying increased rent we are not forced to move. Adv. "i -.;'- ' V , Goes Too Fait . Ij. P. Older of 613 Catherine street. Medford, was arrested by For Sale Kalsoxnine Aanc Quality, 6c per lb. ! Also Barn Paint Steinbock Junk Company 402 K. Cornl. Phone 623 Dr. LC BIARSHALL , j S ... . . ;: . .. I ; Osteopathic Physician and - -s Surgeon -' r. 228 .Oregon Boildlng I i Phone 258 i . V Eatabllahed 1888 , J 10 a. el to 8 p. n. ' j- , : Bearings, Gears, Wheels, 'V: Phone 523 clung BRIEF Officer ; Shelton. yesterday for speeding at the rate of 36 miles an hour on North Summer street. He was released on $10 baiL .1 Daughters of Veterans - Cake sale. Today at Song Shop. Opposite Court House. Adv. Oswald's Great 10 Serenadi At Dreamland every Wednes day and Saturday. Adv. Booth Given Credit Governor Pierce, in comment ing today on the outcome of a conference In Portland with the Oregon Automotive Dealers' -association when it was decided by the dealers to drop the refer endum against the additional one cent tax on gasoline, gave the major part of the credit for this outcome to R. A. Booth or eu gent, chairman of the state hign way commisson, but who is about to resign.. Pierce declared that Booth had the facts that caused the dealers to decide to drop the move to kill the tax. Special Sale On taffeta dresses, very smart models. Made of Malinson's taf feta. The French Shop, 115 High St. Adv. i Easter Lilies- Hydrangeas, hyacinths pott'ed Also cut flowers appropriate' for Easter gifts. Plant Floral Shop, 185 S. Commercial. Katty cor nered from Marion hotel. -Adv, Throe Fatalitlea Reported During the week ending March 29, 567 accidents wee reported to the state, industrial accident commission of which three were fatal. The fatal cases were: How. ard House, Gresham, chaser; Olaf E. Peterson. Sumpter, laborer; John Heterson, Sixes, ; Or., pow derman. Of the total number of accidents reported 529 were sub ject to the provisions of the workmen's compensation act. 33 were from firms and corporations that hare not elected to come under the act and. five were from public utility corporations that are not subject to the act. ; West Salem Easter Service Services tomorrow at the West Salem church will begin-with the morning watch at 7 o'clock in the morning. Sunday school at 9; 45, Rev. ; A.' Hawthorne, the pastor, will preach both morning ; and evening and , his subjects will be "Resurrection Forerer ' and DIELi WOODS Mrs. . Viola R. Woods, 73 years old, died at Corvallis, . Or., Thursday, March 29. The body is to arrive in Salem to night, to be cared for ' at the Rigdon mortuary until Sunday . when funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock at Zena, and burial will follow in , the Zena cemetery. MUTHS At the home In Lincoln, Polk county, early Thursday morning. March 29th. ; M r s - Annie - Muths age : 68 1 years wife of Charles A. Muths. Also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Emma E. Frink and Mrs. Mary Working, residents of. Kansas and two brothers, John . Grosv nor of Nebraska, and Frank Grosrnor of Spokane. Funeral services Saturday at 2 . p. m. from Rigdon mortuary. Burial in City View, cemetery, t , POST At the residence, 1396 south 13th -street, 'Thursday morning. "March 29th, M-r s Hattie.May Post, wife. of Levi J. Post; mother of Mrs. Sybil Getty ofLakevlew, Or., Mrs. Cecilia Belton and Miss Leona Post of Salem, Claude," How ard and Lester Post all of Sa l lem. Funeral services ; Satur day at 3:30 p. don mortuary. View cemetery. m.i from Rig Burial in City PARIS Ro$ie Paris died at a lo cal hospital March : 30, 1923, at the age of 31 years. He Is survived by his two brothers, t Sam and Tony Paris, .both of Salem. Body at the "Webb L funeral parlors. - Funeral an- houncements later. ' ) '' CHURCHILL Mrs. Julia W. Churchill died at her home. 333 Division street.' March 30, at the age of 41 years. .She is survived, by two children, Eve lyn and Dean Churchill; her mother Mrs. H. M. Perry, and one brother, J(. C. Perry.! Fun eral ervice8 : will be held in the chapel of the Webb I Fune ral parlors March : 31, '.at 3:30 p. m. Rer. J. J. Evans ! will conduct the services. Interment will be In City View cemetery. Webb & ClougH Leading Fcrtrtl , Dxrectert Expert Enbafcicrs Rigdon & Sorts UORTUAHY i Untfjuakd Serrlet ; i "The Ever Present Christ." Bap tismal services and ; reception of new. members will be features of the day's - service. Epworth league at 6:30. The public is in vited to attend. Alliance Meetls The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church was entertained with an Easter party yesterday at the home of Mrs. S. Kubin in Polk county. Accounts of mod ern plays were given by Mrs. J. B. Pollack. More than 20 women attended, Easter Breakfast Announced Rev. tj. J. Evans will speak at the" early prayer meeting Easter morning in the First Christian church. ' Easter morning break fast will be served at 8.16 in the church following the prayer ser vice. ' Cooking Club Formed A cookihg club, composed of 26 members, has been formed at Wood burn, the only industrial club In that vicinity, according to W. H. Balllie, rural school -super visor of Marion county. A series of 10 lessons in cooking will be given to be completed by May 1 The leader of the club Is Myrtle Clark of Woodburn. The club is composed of both boys and girls. For one week only 5 loads 16 inch milljwood $17.50. Im mediate delivery. Only quantity rate that will be offered this spring. Snauldfng Logging Co. Adv. i - Easter Lilies At Maruny"s. -Adv. Boys Take Hike . Ronald Haynes and Tristrum Edmundson, members of Boy Scout troop No.' 1, are Just home from a three day hike to the Lit tie North Fork of the Santlam ! rfi I'll Aw a K Sin a m o mavca uc w c u w J aa-ia v ca s ana as Elkborn and hiked into the mountains past the Lotz-Larson mine. They went a distance be yond, the snowline. r ' Van Damme to appear x Charged with manufacture and possesion of intoxicating liquor. Emit Van Damme, a resident of St. Paul, was yesterday arraigned in the Justice court before Judge G. E. Unruh, asked for time in which Jo plead and was ordered to appear this morning at 10 o'clock. His bail was set at $250 which was, furnished later in the afternoonj Van Damme who was arrested by Officers Co vey and Culbertson of Woodburn, was found to have one barrel of mash and a gallon of hard cider on his place. i . Colds Are Contageona Coughs and Colds are conta gious and require , prompt, treat ment' as. they spread or" develop into Flu and Grippe.- Take no chances when you' can get Fo ley's Honey and Tar . for a few cents and quickly check coughs and - colds ' The constantly In creasing demand for Foley's Hon ey and Tar for three gener ations, , has made it the largest selling cough medicine in the World. Contains no opiates : Ingredients are printed on the wrapper, f Refuse substitutes in sist upon Foley's. Sold every where. Adv. . v "vi LOW PRICES! QUALITY SATISFACTION! That the people of Salem and vicinity appreciate our Specials that we run from, time to time, is evidenced by the large'increase in business of each succeeding bar gain day. While we realize that the exceptionally low prices we have been quoting has had considerable to do wijlh the steady increase in our business, still there are other features that the public demands; that is QUALITY AND SATISFACTION - The bargain specials offered by us are not second or third rate goods, bought at a cut price in order to mis lead the public, but the very best that money' could buy, and the kind that have made a reputation for quality for this store 1 Remember, we guarantee entire satisfaction with each and every order, or money refunded. . . 1 1 i Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, pound .1 10c "" Best Italian Prunes, 3 lbs. for ! .....25c T- . i ; i American Beauty Oysters, No. 1 can, 15c; No. 2 can, 30c ' - - - Libbys Fancy Tomatoes, 2y2 tins ...... ...,...15c Royal Club Pepper, 10c size : 5c 1 7 Bars White Nap t ha Soap !- 25c " " ' - : 4 : Damon Grocery Cd. We Deliver E-HLEM L Chamber of Commerce Plans ; for Unique Affair Paul Petri to Sing At the. Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday a made-in-Sa- lem dinner will be served in quantities mat will make a com mon banquet look like the last end of a hardwlnter. , - Here is some of the bill of fare: Cascade ham, baked and embel lished like a diamond watch with platinum filigree: royal Parker buns; Royal Purple prunes, from the Producers Canning & Pack ing company; broccoli grown in Salem, and from the Oregon Grow ers' sales branch; strawberry Jam, from the Northwest Fruit Products company; Bing cherries, canned by Hunt Brothers; black berries, from the Starr Fruit company cannery; Bartlett pears from the Oregon Packing com pany; King dehydrated pumpkin pies;; Stolz ginger ale, root beer. Whistle and coco cola to drink; home made butter and nuts. They will not serve tea or coffee, for these drinks violate the basic principles of a made-in-Salem cel ebration. " x There Is to be some good music also. Paul Petri, of Portland, di rector of ' the Salem Women's chorus, is to speak on "Better Music". The Woman's Club quartet, Mrs. Donald Wayne Rid dle, Mrs.) Jean Franklin Rahn, Mrs. Ward Willis Long and Mrs. Merle .Rosecranz, are to sing. , The program begins promptly on the stroke of 12, and closes just as promptly at 1. The early birds i are the ones that will be fed. V PERSONAL - lamette university, .'plans to spend the week-end visiting relatives at Amity, i J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway commission, is back at his desk in the state house after a short' illness. " Charles Smith of Sublimity was a visitor in tne city yesteraay. Lvle McCroskey was in town yesterday from Stayton. .' Clyde Cutsforth of Gervais was in the city yesterday transacting business at the court house. Frank Klrsch of St. Paul was in the city yesterday. John Kuschnick of East Gervais wa a visitor in the cty yesterday. Joe Hendricks" and wife of Stay- ton spent the day . in Salem yes terday. v W. W. Chadwick and Richard Shepherd, both of the . Central Stage Terminal returned last night after several days spent In Roseburg. Mrs. Mae Young, secretary of the Salem Associated Charities, is sheading a short time With her father. D. M. Whitlow, who Is 111 at Falls City. ; Miss Edna Stanton, nurse at the Corvallis General hospital, is visiting in Salem. rJ Alias Grace Shields is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. K Lee on Mar lon street. :' : - Prof I' and ? Mrs. . E. T. . Brown 8D9 N. Commercial St. UNCHEON MONDAY have returned from , Centralis, Wash., where they spent part of the week vacation. ; Ruth Kuhn and Margaret Camp bell, Salem high school students, were in Corvallis yesterday taking part in the typing contest being given by. Oregon. Agricultural col lege in conjunction with the busl- hess sbow- Oregon Alumni to Meet In Salem Monday Night There will be a meeting of all University of Oregon ex-students, alumni and students who are home for the spring vacation ' at 'the Chamber of Commerce next Mon day night at 8 o'clock, for the pur pose of adopting a constitution and of determining whether or not the glee club shall be brought to Sale'm April 10. This decision was reached at a meetine of the Oregon executive committee which met in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last Thursday night. All alumni ane active students are asked to attend. ; According to Lyle Bartholo mew, president or the local al umni association,- the University,, glee club has not been brought' to; M0ARSENESS n Swallow slowly small pieces) rnh well ever the thmaK A VAPO FlUO Omt Million Jan UteJYuuiu VICTOR Adder and Lister $100 F.' O. B. Chicago 1,000,000 CAPACITY .Call or Write for Circular ; Describing. . , - Don't Bay Till You See It. ai.LocKw6ob 216 North Commercial SALEM, ORE. i mi Mojito 457 State Street Salem for the past seven years. A program printed In detail will be released at the meeting Monday night. Members of the executive com mittee are: Mrs. Lawrence Har ris, George Hug, Grace Snook, ROT "QUALITY GROCERS" - MorrelTs Hams for Easter Mdrrell's Hams and Bacon are packed in the heart of the Corn Belt where the packer-can select the best of the 'hundreds of thousands of hog3 offered in the market; This and the many years of catering: to the best trade of the country places Morrell's in a position of packing the very besthams possible. You will want one of these hams for Easter. Whole Ham 30c lb. 10 to 14 lbs.; Half Ham 31c lb, . . .i Home Made Cakes and Pastry J Cakes like you bake at Home can only be produced when, you use the very best possible ingredients. We use the best our store affords, experienced home-trained bakers prepare them and they are baked in a modern lectric oven. - For SaturdayAWe will have our full assort ment of Prune, Angel, Sunshine, Nut Cocoanut, Choco late, Lady Baltimore, Cake3 and Jelly Roll. Real Cream Puffs Our cream puffs are filled with cream, not custard. A large assortment of different shapes and makes of French Pastry especially for Easter, 2 for 25c. Hot Cros3 Buns ; Made in our own baking department, 25c dozen. . : ;'u . : -. - ..! Vegetables I . New Asparagus, Rhubarb, Head and Leaf Lettuce, Peppers, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Celery, Cauliflower, Spinach, Green Onions, Cabbage. ' ,' " " 1 . . . ; Fruits 1 ' Sunkist Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c; Hood River Newtown Apples, $2.00 box; Oranges 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c, dozen; Bananas, 15c pound ; Lemons, 40c dozen. ' - .-'-.:!' . . ' ' . .,; , ' . '. . King Products Demonstration . Come in and see and sample the large variety of fruits and vegetables dehydrated in the Salem plant of the King's Products Co. Have a biece of the pumpkin pk, some' spinach, stringless beans, prunes,1 loganberries, apples, soup vegetables. Thirty Day Account Service Begin, the new month by starting a thirty-day ac count with us. Phone in your orders if you wish to pay the account at one time the first of the following month. 1 New accounts opened with responsible parties furnish ing references. - Grocery m Phones 1885-6-7. BAKERITE Made of best materials obtainable butter (the same as you use on your Sun-Maid raisins, fresh whole milk,' etc 3oCioDsy Jack Eliot, Ray Churchill, Agnes Churchill, Ha Gilbert, secretary of the local association,' John Glesy, Hollls Huntington, Dwlght Parr, R. J. Hendricks, vice president of the Salem Alumni association and Lyle Bartholomew, president. M?3 No charge for delivery '1 ; pure fresh own table) , - A '.' . Thone 268 n I v I