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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1923)
J -- . i THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON - TUESDAY MORNING , APRIli 3rl92S f Get license. ' ! A license to marry -was Issued In the county cleric's otflce yes terday to Charlie A.' ! Ladling of Aurora and i Amy Fish ' of Hubbard. . !,(, , - ' 0 - i, ; .. . . - 1,'. V V' Hemstitching, Cc at Yard ;V: 544 State St. Mrs. L. Biwer.- Adv. -: court yesterday by his brother, the petition, (ha boy. who Is 13 years old, will ; receive '' $36 a month as a , pension until he reaches thtef. age ot 16 .years, prorided that he has a guardian. His parents,' Edmond and Lizzie Evans, are i both dead. ' Spemce , Quallf i ' C. E. Spence. appointed by Gov ernor Pierce as state ;7 market ERent; and nF. A. j Sites, whom Spence appointed state grain in spector under his department, to day qualified - lor their offices! Both 'conferred with the governor today . Mr. ' Spence will have ' an office In Salem.- - -' tor business or personal-use, good paper, best printing.- Ask tor sam ples..; Metropolitan ; Press, Port land, Or. Adv. , - . Bond.-. Approved --?.. , .'The state irrigation and drain age securities commission yester day approved $65,0 9 0 in bonds of the Dee irrigation, district of Hood River county," which has been organized to take overs the ; properties of the 14 , Dee Irriga :) Hon & Power company. The pro ject contains about! 2000 acres. : i Electronic Reactions of Aorams -Dr. White, 506 U. S. Bank bldg. Adv.- "... . ) V" ClslT lav'Accnacd'' ':""': J ; Ben uisier , or Ahis :, city was 'Arraigned is the ( justice .court yesterday on a charge : of se- auction.; He; asked for time in - which to plead . which waa set v.;orU6aayat10 1 o'clock- Ball uraa placed ;'ai $300 " nrhich he .tailed to furnish; : Glsler , Is ac cased ct contributing, to the de- llaqnseincy; 'ot 'ft local ' gl rl which ' followed an -Alleged , promise of marriage.,,.,: y : S f . r l E. rMV - Hammer of i route 9, reported to the ; police - yester day that a small Fox terrlor,' 3 months - old, had - disappeared rom. his home. 1 Its color was all white with: the exception of a brown fspot on ft head. - i A petition to bd' appointed guardian of Ralph " Evans, a i . minor, 'was tiled lm the probate POS CZ7T3 THAT LAST , IIAimiAII CMS. '': Dlamonda atciei, Jewelry arid SaTemr. rhese 1 1233 Salen, Oregon Our special mail order price for gA. . . - m . M - - vum awaaa - auo ovuwvi ukm a, w- 100 letterheads and T5 envelopes ;flcIals o tne two involved dis tricts, quo' warranto proceedings, will today be filed In the supreme court by, the state on information of A. J. Moore, district attorney for. Deschutes county, against the members of the school boards: ot the Bend first-class ' district and an adjacent third-class district. The law Is hot clear as to 'who shall serve -: on the board of the district formed by the consolida tion, and the- case Is to clear up this point. The school district of- Money Transferred r To pay Interest on Oregon state highway bonds and Oregon soldier bonus and loan bonds,; and also for a $25,000 redemption of .hlgh way bonds the state treasurer's of fice has transferred $1,215,568.33 to the National Pari bank In New York city. - tricts against whom . the proceed ings Dire brought : are 1 Ethel B. Richards. J. 0. Gibson, H. A. Mil ler, Clyde M. McKay, J. B. - Hay burn,' A. D. Lewis, ' Mary Atkin son and, Claude C. Vandevort. i.. Tonight - Is dance -Adv. Beer Duji Up ' A bottle of beer estimated to bo 32 years eld at least, was dug up by workmen excavating for a new building In Salem Saturday. The excavation V where the beer was found Is at the rear of what was once the Mauritx i: Klinger brewery. Experts j say the beer probably has deteriorated In-quality In that period of time. Dr. Slaughter's Offices - .Closed afternoons of Tuesday and Friday Adr. . ; Theft; Reported . Arthur Martin of 610 South Twentyf ifth street reported that a pair of snubbers . had been stolenj from his Paige bug while It. was parked In .front of his home yesterday. ' Car Struck- t . D. D Huntley of 170 North Twenty fourth street reported that his ear, wliile- parked in front ot his, home yesterday was struck ' by an unidentified automobile; : Both ears were sal d to have been considerably damaged... Announcement . . ( Dr. O. v H. Kent . has moved his office to suite 303-5 Masonic Temple. -Adv. I c Day oir NI!hk v 173 S. liberty E. Calexs Ort. Capital Junk I'.; '. Co. WANTS j AH tlsii cf joslc and: pay fc3 rsl3. ' :' L Fined for Speeding . .M. ' M. Mosher appeared' In the , police t court yesterday on charge of speeding and was -lin ed $10 by Judge , Marten Poul- Lesa f Blanks- ;y f, I Get them at Tne 8tatetsman of fice. . Catalog i on application.- Adr, Card of Thanks , . we wish to thank 'our. many friends and neighbors who io kindly assisted ns in' the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, also j for . the many beautiful floral offerings. L. J. Post; and family Adr. - Will Test Imw . f -:' To test -out the new lawTelat ing to the consolidation of school districts for the purpose -ot -or ganizing union - high school . dis- Dr. L C MARSHALL Osteopathic Physiclaa and . ' Snrgeon 23 Oregon Bnlldlns j Phone 268 LADIT & BUSH, BANKERS - .- " ' 1 ' Gcacrzl Esnfrtas JZzZstsa Vi Olflea ilcsra frca 10 &. cu U 1 p. ta. : ' f' t t J. t . 1904 1B2A Valt 0. & Offwunt taycnrlsian :10 Years From Today; night at the Gray PETBI ADDRESSES CI1AMBEH LUul Music i Week Observed , at Elaborate Made-in-Salem ' ; -i Dinner yesterday - Daily Musical Program . As a part of the music . week program proiessor banner ana the music history class ot t the Willamette university school of music .will givU a musical pro gram in . the chapel ; of Waller hall each afternoon of the week at i 2 o'clock. , Talent from all over the 'City will aid in the pro gram. .No admission will .. be charged. - ;...' ' fti. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer . Adt Way Popular Blusic r : 1 :- Beginners taught in 12 - Weeks, guaranteed. . Waterman Piano School, room 3, over Millers. Free demonstration. -Adv. i ; '- Buildings Planned Ray L. Smith, city attorney, will build a new home to - coat more than $4000 at 1785 Center street, a..S V XT Dk.U. wit V.i 11J m 000 home at 341 North Nineteenth street. - ; l. . r After Theali Dancing at the Gray this evening,- 9 until ,12.- Belle, -Adv. Entertain Faculty MembeVi f ,- Members ot 'Salem high school debate squad entertained with- a dinner party at The Spa Saturday night. Their guests were , Prot. and Mrs. J C. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Victory A. Colliiis. Mr. Col lins is debate coach.' Clarion Staff to Frolic Robin Hood and his merry band will be enjoyed - by the. members of the high school Clarion staff tomgnt, toilowed : by a supper ai tug oyn. unurgt) nooieo is editor of the paper this year. Make v A - party ! for the. after-theatre dance at the ; Gray ; Belle this evening.,; Dancing! 9 until vl2 Adv. s. - . Xew BopUoggeraVCzar ; j Oregon bootleggers Have a new czar" to fear He IsMBlar E. McGHchrlst. recently appointed United - States district attorney, who will step into the offices of Edward Baldwin whose resigna tion becomes effective Saturday night. At1 least 18 cases against bootleggers set for trial will be consigned to McGtlchrist by Bald win. Nine, libels against automo biles will be Included In his In heritance, not ncludlng 13 . cases set! for grand Jury Investigation! In addition to Baldwin's farewell tokens, McGIIehrist already has 19 cises of his own; (accepted when he assumed the duties of his new office less than two months ago. Portland -News, i - r - There are some large-necked persona who say that , they "don't like music."' Well, they got Aheir satisfaction.-Of baser things at the Chamber : of , Commerce dinner Monday noon : when the Made-In- "Salem menu, was put on. I A man could .row a neck . like a $50,000 Poland China champion on the foods set out for the din ers: ; There was the Valley Pack ing company's. Cascade ..-ham; mashed potatoes, ' raisin ' gravy: broccoli, from the Oregon grow ers; home-made raisin bread and hot cross buns; Producers Can nlng company Royal Purple prunes ; ) ' Oregon Packing com- panys Bartlett pears; Hunt's bins cherries; Star. blackberries; Phez 'strawberry, jam ; Stolz's, gin ger ale and assorted , carbonated drinks, : and King's pumpkin pies an inch thick, and yellow as sun shine in July, -f-; - ' ' ; - t There weren't .very many ; who dared to try to eat, it all; it was the most lavish meal ever served in the club. Every seat ; was tilled.'3:: ,. -' - .-' f. ;..!;";' ; The. music,. however,, all ; made In Salem, was a fine4 attraction." Prof. ; Paul Petri of Portland In troduced the quartet from the Sa lem Women's - dub, ' Mrs. D. W Riddle,! Mrs. Arthur Rahn,,1 Mrs. Ward ,1 Willis Long, Mrs. Merle Roseerans, who gave several de lightful numbers. The .first was "Dear Lad of Mine," ; one ot the products of the World", war,!, writ ten by ' Gena. 'Branscombe; and beautifully rendered by the quar tet. Mrs. Rahn appeared In two solo numbers. 'The Piper of Love" and 'The Cuckoo Clock," the lat ter one of the songs of the. Flor ence Macbeth program two weeks ago. . Later In the program Mrs. Rahn also presented "Her Gown, which made a' hit with the frown buyers and the husbands of the gown-wearers, who many a time and 6ft have ' had their doubts about f whatV would : happen ; f f r well, what might happen to some 4 The quartet presented two sou thern melodies, one - the negro 'Louisiana Lullaby," ; the ''Swing Low" was- especially effective In its typical waling - negro minor cadences. v J ' ' . 1 Pxofesjsdrl Petri spoke" briefly on ' the . i. cultivation of , musical. tastes, saying that ' music (1s 'the mark of superior culture,' and that it is a -study . that should,! attract the strongest and the most. -vigor ous minds and .bodies.: He showed by statistics that the average good music student is likewise a su perior -student in school" work, and he quoted authorities to show that mtisic as a study has a higher cor relative ralue than any other high school study. At Oxford unlverr slty 75 per? cent of the geitertfl prizes are .won by musical stud enti wno comprlsM? only 10 per cent i of the! total student : enroll ment.!;-'1 nrr '.; lie urged music for all the ehil dren. especially for the boys. . - it i win never -do them any harm." he asserted. qBter, Is Medf ord for the for estry; deparitment."irf-i--'iv.i;' -t ueorge Cleaver, state prohibi- tlon eammlaltnnkr. waa 1ia frnm Portland (yesterday to cohfer with uoveraor Pierce. DKc P. L. Utter ft In Portland on 'business. , , E. AtRhoten went to Portland yesterday en business: lie will go on to ; Washington points and . will sum ivr wjc... ;. - ---- t -- Dean John Btraub of the 'Uni versity of OregoiKwas In Salem yesterday on business- l k , Mr, and ,: Mrs. Eugene Graben- horst returned to ' Salem Sunday evening following several days In bugene on business. - ir. ana arrs. u. u. Shipley are la.uaiuorma lor a combined bus iness: and pleasure, trip. Horace Addis of the Or ego Parmer was- here yesterday., KUfflOUS Many Purchases Made' by Local, rirm bince Legis-: : lattire Took Ban Off i I I Relievea . Backache. "Have had kidney trouble and J backache .for, many years and I -tried , several -doctors but got qnly ; temporary, relief A friend advised me to try Foley Kidney Pills, rand before : I used two boxes r I f was entirely. ' well," writes - A C Perkins, . Summer Shade, Ky! Kidney and bladder trouble- S- requires prompt treat ment. : Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. - Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's. Sold every where. Adv. : For - Sal .'An Edison ! light - system ! to gether with 6 h. p. International engine . and necessary pulleys. Price $200. See John J. Rob erts, Bank ' of Commerce Bldg. Adv.- rT.,:rt.-.-V'A':.r will you merely "wish that you 'had . saved part of this week's salary.; t- , , : or, will you be glad that: you did? ; ' . There's a lot of difference ' : : .; V and the answer depends on what you ; ; do today. ' . . , " V- , . -Don't you really think you should start . v today? f 't " " This bank welcomes small accounts and allows ' s ; - i 3'v Compound Interest on Saving 3; United States natiend Ban!: r: C:rri:a LzHV ITeraber Federal HcrrrTS Cystcn reterson Sells Out ;!'' ' Rich li. Relman, formerly" of Dallas, has' bought out Arthur E. Peterson, . realtor ,ln the Oregon building. 'and will open a real es tate office dealing - strictly In homes. Mr. Reimaa has been suc cessful in Dallas in the real estate business and hopes to be equally successful in Salerj. He will move his family to Salem following the close of school, June 1 j Funeral Notice . George ' Newton died at his bono at Glaxton Station. March 31. 1923. at the age of 69 years. The.' funeral services 'will be held In the chapel ' of the Webb Fu neral parlors, April 4, at Z p.. m. Rev.. H. D. Chambers will con duct the services. Interment In : the City .View cemetery. CLOVERDALE 1 ueorge Alderin, for the West Fur company, has ' bought ' from the - Oregon state- fish and game commission - the ' whole , stock ; of beaver skins that the department has!, been collecting as contraband while the beaver law was in force. The sale was' made In Portland ou.! sealed bids.1 and he gets the whole ' assortment,' almost ; 1 0U BkIhV,:'1 r:-f:&-f;--.& 'A good beaver skin Is worth in the' neighborhood of $20, .though there is'jx very wide ranges in values, according to the condition of' the fur. Tlie skins usually go to New Tork ' for finishing. There they are plucked and tanned. The plucking! removes all ; the long, wiry hairs, and ;! leaves-only the short," velvety fur. This prepara tion costs about $5 for each skin to have the work rightly .jdone Mr. Alderin'! has ; been buying many skins within the past few weeks, since- the last legislature took off the legal protection for beavers.; There are many of tiiem in the state and the trappers have been chasing -them f uriously since agreed on, then the association In-, vtted the -governor dowri so as to buy the appointment from him. They got. out 80, per ient of the population. what . a price they offered for "that appointment! What a fraud they were trying to work 9ft on. our governor! ' ;; No oubt some ot Medford's best citi elus so notified the gorernor, and when he found out what they Were trying to do he didn't stay bought. But Anderson wasn't" a -good 'loser So he lets the cat out. of the bag and gives ..the - who plot - away. I? looks to- me that - this-, would really and. truly make a case for the Jacksonville countr grand Jury to investigate. The ) spirit that the' few. would-beleaders ar manifesting. very clearly; jshows ther areJ.ouErtO-rttlOfOJ' ruin, J I learned a long time ago that 'there were only two spirits-agoad one and a .bacLjone and it looks. to a monkey up a - tree that Anderson is:, possessed t of. "that bad-' spirit. Ife calls our governor a white face. ' "That would Indicate that he was 'a' full blood; v Yes. and he CLOVERDALE. Or., April 2. M rs. Grace Thomas and Mrs. Car oline Drager were in Salem . Sat-J the legal prohibitum was removed. urday. Mrs.4 Artllla Hadley : left here Saturday for eastern Oregon to visit relatives. She will stop at Newberg and Visit her I mother. Mrs. Pickett, t and" then continue her! journey to Athena, where lier son and family live. ; F. A. Wood Is well satisfied With th rAcutt nf htm antlnn sale held here Friday. . ; A big surprise party gathered at the F. - A; Wood, home Thurs day 1 evening to i give . a farewell party. J The Wooda' have resided here, for .over 17 yearsapd .have many friends. More than 3 0V per sons were but to greet them. v.-Mra Anna JCunke spent ! the week-end in Salem with Mrs. Ha- sel Fdlflet, ( BITS FOR BREAKFAST I . " I PERSONAL Webb & Clougb Obrtctcrs . Expert Ecb&Lbtrt Rigdon & Son's , .KO3T0AHY ' ; Ferd Jones of Eugene was a visitor In the city yesterday.- , - T. 'F. Wralker of Middle Grove spent the: day In' the city yes terday. - ----- ' - W. H. V- Balllle, - rural - school supervisor, will , leave today for Spokane4 where - he will' attend a meeting - of the Inland Empire Teachers' ,f association.' He ; will represent Mrs. Mary Fultoerson, county superintendent, ' at ; the contention., ; . . ;;-!.. ; Frank Gilstrop was here ; yes terday from Eugene. Blaine - McCord, attorney of Woodburn. was in the city yes terday. - -ri ' -H W. C. Dibble was in the city from his Polk county ranch yes terday, on road business. i; C. J. Bartruff of Middle Grove was' at the court house yesterday. J ! ' " G. D. Bowen of Sllverton was in ' Salem - yesterday ton business at the court house. James , Smith - of ' Sllverton spent: the day In Salem yester day, i - " , F. i O, Johnson'. Hazel Green. was in the city on road , business yesterday. .-.', . "mr , Phillip ;May of East'- Mount Angel was j'in Salem v yesterday. -Ralph Gilbert, wife and son Waldo, were In, Salem yesterday visiting friends. - ; Frank Hynes of .North Howell was in Salem on business yes terday. ' ' J : . ' Edward Siegmund of Stayton was in Salem on . business yes terday. Mrs. John Bailey of , Hazel Green was I n ' the city . yesterday on a shopping, tour. - " James Teller or f Donald i traa sarted business at the . court house yesterday. . , , w Henry M. Hansen, political edi tor of the Portland Telegram, was In Salem yesterday. - - ; State Senator George Joseph of Portland was In the city yester day. - t V E. A. Koen, , publisher of the Polk County Observer,, wihcre yesterday from Dallas. ;j II. J, Eberly, deputy t state . for-" April showers; and sunshine, , Pretty is as pretty paints.: Those Jackson county fisher men and; hunters would rather fight than fish or hunt. ... - ,Al '.Jones ,of West Salem ' says you- don't have to saw. wood in or der to say nothing. f 1 The joy of living is wholly the Jy of giving. , ; . ' : '.''in youth. per," In age ,Irep.M Any marriage will , be failures IT the "persons entering it are fail- ores. ; w nether your prayers a re an swered 'usually depends largely upon ' how hard . you are willing to work for the answer. A - Rosedalej district boy says a beehive Is the. poorest thing in the world to fall baek on. v t "Please pass the butter, as the man said when he sent -bis. goat by express. - iThis jis national garden week In ' Oregon. - Are you worklag at ItT : iWhen an honeBt hen is laying the foundation for a family, and doing all the hard work,?, some ooob rooster- is always ready to jdo the crowing. t " , B- -. Ralph Emmons Returns ! From Northwestern U. . Ralph Emmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Emmons, has return ed from Chicago . where he has been attending Northwestern' uni versity ' He was compelled to leave his college work because of illness. and will eater a Portland hospital . in a . tew : weeks for an operation.' ; i He was obliged to -cancel his work, on Jhe ; freshman debate team which will meet the Uni versity of Illinois during this month. The Willamette debate t squad stopped i in Chicago while oa their way to Whf.aton coneCe' at Wheaton, 111.; Rodney AldeH was not' with them when Ralph met them in Chicago.. Both Lit tler and Southworth were old da-bate-eroniee of Emmons from high school, days and - they enjoyed a short , visit. His Illness prevented him! from being much with -them while they were there. f -iMrs. W. W. Emmons arrived In Chicago the day before Ralph left for Oregon. 1 She will remain un til the middle of June with her f i daughter," Marlon, who Is a violin student in Chicago, icalpa stop ped, for7 teveral - days in - Portland before coming -on to Salem. " ': Last . week scores ot fine - skins came into the Salem factory. . Mr. Alderin expects that next year he will be handling beaver skins by bales, or! truck loads. , There waa a time when John Jacob Astor first heard of the great northwest, that beayer skins were better money in the Willamette Valley than gold or silver. It Under" l the new beaver law, . it promise to happen again that : beaver skins will go ' big In the Webtoot state.' - ' ! - this Is Rubbing it in - t n Mickel of the S. P. r A.7Xt MIckel, j Salem agent for the Southern pacific, carried J 53. 869.05 i into the sheriffs office Monday, saying In effect, "Here'e the -money to build the state and county and city highways for youf dog-gone stage lines.! It wa3 the company's tax contribution for the first half of its i 1$22 taxes. Just now due. The other half, an equal amount, will be paid in October. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE : From Mr. Pufdy. Editor Statesman: k : In the Sunday Oregonian I read an article written by Bert Ander son and' from this article the peo ple of Oregon are given to under stand that a few .leaders'; ot the Jackson county game body hatch ed op ia : scheme; to buy,: the ItH dor&ement- of -Governor Pierce for some certain ! Individual that they wanted appointed as the game commissioner. The article says in part, that Rafter Hill had been infersHhatjjoveruor.PIerco lnot honest. How in the world can La tell when he has a bad spirit him self to Judge with? Does he watt our. governor, tobe likehimselt? I feel that It he does, the peopla so far would, lay "nit! Anderson Is afraid that a ma chine la tOv.be constructed In Ore gon, that will.; give Ford a run for-Jtils money Jn- 19247 without any fedylce for suggestion from him.- I wish to state that I couiit myselfpne of the foremost Denw c rats of the state of Oregon, aad I havT-not even seen the . govtr uorsincenet! was elected.: I an determined ro stay in the lead, and If-there is a machine bein formed by the old war horses of the Democratic party I don't know It, and when I find.it out I.wju keep Etill until the proper time comes;; Then when the old thins tries to pass. me I will; Jump, on and ride . until the darn tlu..,; needs gas, and then X will run. en ahead of iU -: " WILL E. PURDT.. - Salem. Or.. April Z 1923. i Afteii : "-Every ' , Wax ' wrapped , to bring it .fc to yom frmdt fmB--- . flmmwd '. Host oi:r.p;c:.; C" -bastily- xi'l ' L: ' II people rc:::r - ' tbcci II : nro's--:' ' a til ci -vjizzzrJ "cSSlSl CIS ' CIC-VC T - - - " . ''y we'd Iiavc tcr fc:: . Keep tccllX clean, cc. -swept, cppctllc lizzn cr. 2 C:z In niodcra,! ccnltcry St '-if- r-1 i J ii .v " 77i& Flavor . . iCvS- I M sr ""v ' r r !r - Thm Great American Sweetmeat ! "GOOD GOODS' 4G00D GOODS - GOOD GOODS" ! TEW YORK, April 2. Evap orated "apples' dull; prime state 10 1-4 at 10 3-4. Prunes dull and easy; Calif orhias !? 1-2 ' at 16c. Oregona. 7 at ..11c. Apri cots quiet; - choice 23 at 24c Extra: choice- 2S at 27c; fancy 3 O' atJ31c. Peaches easy;, choice U at.13 l-2c extra; choice I 1-2 at 14 3-4c;' fancy 15 at IS 1-2 ' cents."- 5 - k o o o o o o- in Q . a, WEDNESDAY ONE DAY ONLY i . ' i. , . ' . . ' . i . - SPECIALIST ; Direct frqni Dr. ScholVs, Chicago; 111. FOOT Coming to OW Shoe Department ;.r' Wednesday j If foot troubles have clouded your life with needless misery, .. here is your opportunity to rid yourself of this trouble! Meet at ;our store a man specially trained in -Dr. Scholl's method of foot comfort. Let him tell you how the famous Dr. ScholTs Foot ; Comfort appliances car) ease the pain of such foot disorders as weak and broken down arches, weak, aching: ankles', calouses on soles, corns and bunions. - - 1 - i . ' ; - r-' ' . .t -. . r . '. - ' .. , . K v- j -- - ' 1 I ' -. - : - ' -J;".,"- r- ' ' -;;. V " f '; ' -' i "-' -. ''' : This Is a Direct Invitation .TolYou- , --V ;r ; Come Early , ' ' V , o o o u tt MILLER Healthy Feet Cost You Less Per Month" ;;1 G50D G00DSn; "GOOD 1 GOODSn ' "GOOD -5 Ci o G U o c C .J o o o o 'ft CI. GOOD