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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEAt, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY- G, 1023 S V" in . SALE OKCH AW'8 OH: : OOOD poada, City prepertjr, r. R.S' Rofcla on.. Et 6, Bos 5, : Balem, Orefoa. REAL ESTATE kJNTEI) CARDS. BIZB 14' BY r4uic 'For Sal. F.nquire t." Price XO cant ! nrkj - - 8teteeaa . IBuiiMl JOffie. Onsi4 Floor. ! fcA 8ALK APARTMENT HOSE OR parage eHa, US i iu. lZtfe aM State lrt(i. , Pht ; i XMjL THE SUGAR TRUST rwm mih oa f-oart atrfet, all bard Wood floe re - 4ewatairs. 3 . bedrooaia. ateepiaa; porra, ' bet' tUi hea shower fcaUi, trait tr a ebrubbary; $8500. Oertrade J. If. - Pat. 0lda KaU Jt.aU, Co, 493 North CottarO St. i ! KILL THR srOAR TRUST i BATTERY AIDED CTi ii if H. S. Strutidge of Western Auto Supply Company; - Has Word to Say "When the battery in a car gives the owner trouble it la us- ually a sate bet ! that the owner has not given it the proper atten j tlon i ' and care," says II. S. Strut- . i In Perfect Condition - S rooat mo&n eoitaf a, pa tad etreet. t io. - ia ; a bis bargaia at S280Q. SOO mi, bUre montkly !awa. ; Dea't (ail to eeo tale. JFlaminf. 81 tato atreet. -J r- idge," local manager ot the Weest ern Auto Supply company. TOe battery is of as great importance Leaiaaa the, tires or ther engine and re- wMqhlrea regular inspection in order iltrt Wn !i In nArfopt condition. ''L An InVPStmpntl ' Negligence on the part of the t tbU S-rtaat Soase at S28DO. mm ': -r " , all alteration ao4 It will retarn ,e I nun-prriormauce va ue part v ht 't aet. s rumiaf. 341 1 . batterr. i Just because it is ata street. I Woods Bargains ' J in bouie, $ lOOO ; 5-room nan hidden away under the seat i or out of sight is no reason why 11 a. jro-raoar bou.a, SlOOO; S-ma, aoaee, I .w..,-. 7 paeed itmt a4 ear lis. S225Q. eay son Starts pn a war, no rira-aer trart. good acuta and testa the tires and sees that they i orcnara. clou in, to trad lot home la jtf tne 0f hApe but Ml- rity. Choic 10-aere tract, etoee 4a . v! V,tt, i..;a hiebwar. S25o. ar taraaa. dom sires the battery the same T Piaa to traAa for ear. Loit .to trada consideration. This. bOWCTer. We far ar. V.-.U.- woou. al Btat et. ning performance. " While in Port land an, bid rare violin was1 de llvfred'to Mrs. Ilswley. which has juBt. arrived from Italy. The vio lin, a Jo Baptists Ceruti Cremon esis, fecit Cremonla An. 1812, was made by the famous Italian violin maker, Joeply:Baptlsta Ceruti, who made it ip 1812 as far as the record s.hows: Mrs. Ilawley ia a protege Jot Susie Fennel Pipes at the Ellison. White conservatory in ,; Portland. This violin has been played upon by Helfeits and a number of lam ous violinists of the past and pres ent. .. I . BROOKS T have found ' to be f orgettulness BU50 alow, rather than negligence as ine XD BOt-ti- 5 -ROOM LtcMa,-watar. rood it; $125(L.- tarma. i erage car owner really knows tne l.o - a CommarciaL apataira. Phoaa v Kottrv and knows H. Browa. i VALUABLE EXCHAN0E3 faoaa atodern koaao ia CorraUUv $45005 Ua4 for Baiaa pro pan t. : i that It should be tested and filled, yete It slips his mind. v we nave . niaa ii m vout onr electric department to remind A ' rinni tmiL " maathr aiadara. - Ifc merm bcarinr (rait. 2000. ia Garde Home, the' motorist Of the care of his X PPy. " I -: battery, and ask him lt He room hotel, ia neater of roo4 U town, , ..ma . - Iraaiia , ios.pr ataataj fis.soa tested It lately and advise him as ;i ilrade for property la or im4 Saleai. I to the general care Of this imporu rextaa koaao, J3rd (treat. Trad tor lnt mil r i 1- boaaa .eUeo ia aad pay differ-1 .When,the Western Auto HP- ay m b. Oeauaereial si, . a . , mono au. i battery field, we . gave mucn thought and study to the needs THREE HOUSB BARGAINS fcre-roaam - baaamlow; - modara. $ cloaa lX BMtTrd a treat and a Uae: S2SOO. M mai, anoen, aaica kiwim. ra tbaaemeat, aarate; 26op. Cab $600. I ' . 1 I trta. reeaja,: awariy now, muuiai . . . . Itioa. a aaap, zoaw, teraia, Itaa Baal ty Co, 147 Korta Oo lateeat. , ;,' , ! " - . ia. W. lereiaJ Good Buys v la arret. SO areo Uw load,! old boild liata: balanra of laad la firat cUia fit ) tttaaber. Prioa SdS par acre. I j L.ub ailin' haanlaw ia aaad k treat, cemeat baaamaat, i f-araac a ad hreplaee. Priee $3750. Tenaa. L.. mHmmm !! a a&a mm. all hm ooA aadiUoa. Prlca S2450: S400 Idowa. balaaee) $23 par cnoatb. k-rooaa taoders boata, near stale uoaae. ba Ceart (treat' Price $6300. to yoa aeon ar oao-aalf aero traeta loear the cityt Price $600 aad $850; ttSO dowa aa $10 per moot. of the motorist, u When we bum the Wizard battery and placed " on the market, we did so with tne intention of putting a ljigh Qual ity battery of guaranteed 'miie ! age within ! the I reach ot every motorist. ;.y: V ' The old theory that a battery must, be expensive In ; order to be of high i quality rapidly gave way with our placing of this nai lery before ; the motoring puMlc. To carty out the policy ot our organization we make these bat teries and I d 1 s t r i b ute them through our chain of 70 stores from the manufacturer direct to the car owner concluded Mr. Strutidge. i- ( A -V Student May Graduate Into Berkeley. Bastile BERKELEY Calif.. April 27: It Is possible that Joseph H. Ross, a senior at' the University of California, registered from Pasadena, and a pre-legal stud ent, may receive a jail sentence at his commencement time. Ross was in police court charged with speeding 35' miles an hour and ad mitted the charge. f ''1 know you are going to send me to: jail," Ross told Judge Rob ert Edgar. May 1 have until My S to begin my sentence you wish to Impose on me " Ross then explained that loss of time in his studies between now and May 5, the date of his last examination, would: interfere with his graduation. j ' , J Judge Edgar granted the re quest and instructed ; Ross to ap pear before him' on May 5 for sentence. ' : I SALEM Pie CLUB S PUT THROUGH Organization Effected By - Cass A. Nichols, Local . s Organization Leader WH. Grabenhorst & Co -' f 275 8tato SLf - Best Buys and Exchanges arree. 14 aeartax rroiv, aaaaa. aan. iiaplaiBaata. aaraa. Mi auiea sront dtate It 50 m J 50, 'soa tb Bales, good viev ; t 50 122, iCfcarek straot,! eloaa is; it 100 z 100, oa ear'liBa. MBta; $750. alf acre, (iaa vie: $1050. I roaeaa, aaodara. 1 k btoeka jfroaa State Jioee; sasow. EaT tartse. i t-raoav apartaieat. rery cIoaeLia. Waal tS-raam kouao aad eaah. Cm tmal teraia.- .'. 1? ; : Socolofsky j . SPEED COt jTRDLLED BY Tiin OTfLE ALONE II BROOKS, Or.. May 4. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gilbert and Irjt. Kae gen motored to AumsvUle Mon day to visit friends. ; Mrs. Wlllard Ramps and Mrsv Charles Sturgls were In Salem Wednesday.; The Brooks Metho dist Episcopal Aid society met at the homeof 'Rev. i MrJ and Mrs. Sethoff in Salem Thursday. . j j Mrs. eKagen of Salem spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Gilbert. I 5 , Mrs. Fred Batchelor has been on the sick list for the last few days. ; - i t Rev. Mr. Simpson and family of the Evangelical i church have moved to Brooks to .make their home while on this cirbult. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Albrich, Mis? Ruth Walker of Portland and Mba Neoma udd, of Molalla were Jweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.; Dunlavy. ' Ray Cozel and sister Eva are visiting their mother, Mrs. Robert Hayes of -Tillamook. , Mr3. Katherine BIanton ha$ been- qul)r Ejfck; ithe la3t -few weeks. vkaa - Better Buildings Goal Of Salem Lions Club Prank Wrightman was the speaker at the Lions' club lunch eon Friday noon. He paid espe cial commendation to the icjub program , of i service to the com munity; urging the boys to lind good things to do, and then ever lastingly st!ck to them until' they are carried UhroUgh. ' He spoKe very briefly but left a fine im pression from the character ot his address. It was brought up by the club members that the club should he come the (fighting center for a hlgger, better building program for Salem. I . I "Salem Is to have 50,00a pop ulation within the next 10 years," declared Clarence Adams, one of the members, "and it's, high: time to demand such building regula tions a will stop the construction of less than first class buildings in the business district." , ?Tho club will take definite action soon, along the line of such constructive legislation in the in terest of the future, mat a BU near at hand. ? V Local Federal Dealer Shows ' How More Tire Mileage May Be Secured OR SALE 8TB1CTLT JMODERS FIVE- rooai baatalow dm Eaaf : Baleat, bailt last yoa;' ariro $5500, terma. v : W. G. Krueger , 17 Korti CoaiaioreUl . Pbeae 17 Soecial a exebaase. 10 aTO. all ia praaos aad atcavberriea, fair eat at aaiioinra. oa toed aaaia read H-atUea freaa Saleea. A rood bay for $4500. WUljteko good koaio la 8alem. ' . I treo too kooaeo ia Falla City U trade for elate-ia improved tract. " ro Httlo o-roaaa koaaa aad' garage for $1100. arith $20O eaak, it, yea want a goad home for a little money tee Thomasonj M1H Stata fit. krra Ootid Pagh oraor. IBS by 1C5; k$12,500. . - ! i J .- 492 -Korth Otttago St: t v , . I .! v . i i . ... i Ii t- (!... ! , KIM THE SUGAR TRCST i , fAJJt TO HEAR FKOU OWXER HAV f I iaa fan for aala. GWo vartiealara aad loweat prisev Joka J. Black, Cbippearo I Falla. Wlaooaaia. ' Among other factors, proper throttle control contributes to the extended' life oftirea , according to Walter Zosel, local Federal tire dealer." , . I Speaking of the tire saving way to drive your, car, says Mr. zo sel, "the more careful you are, end ; experienced . drivers control the speed of the car more by the proper use of the throttle than i by . the harsh, use of. the foot or emergency brakes. ; To ' suddenly dart forward" and then suddenly lock tha wheels is a. strain upon the entire car and more especi ally upon) the tires. . "When the tires are locked they antei A house is saJjRM- WILL I allde overthe surface of the road trade a good let ia Tillamook City aal or1 street with the momentum and weight of the car dragging one way and the brakes holding them solid. .This produces the same effect as applying an emery wheel to the surface of the tire in one spot. ' i .'! ' "The more careful driver never locks his wheels except in an emergency, r and he Is repaid by much longer tire mileage." ' first payatoaC Colt 32 5-J aMraiaga. or ereniafa. i KILXi THE SUGAR TRUST I- BSAL ESTATE SPECIAi r SCOTTS fillLLS 1 OREOAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls, .May i 6. Organization- of the Salem Ches ter white pig club was carried out under, Cass A. Nichols, local lead er of the boys' and girls club worki Homer Bray ; was elected president of ; the club; ? Leslie Davta. vice - presldene; and Lyle Rains, secretary. Six of the eight memibers . In the club have had two or more years experience in club work. i M f Homer Bray, 17 years old, is now in his sixth year as a pig club member and has entered several stock s judging contests during the time he has been con nected with the club. He won the northwest stock judging contests on two different occasions and during the last two years he has entered contests open to adults. In every ,' instance he nas j Deen successful In his judgment, He enterede the contests at the Ore gon State fair, Spokane Live stock show, and the Pacific Inter- nat'onal Livestock show In Port land last vear. He I took : many onen prizes as well as those of fered to boys' aSid gms. ciuu members. Homer spends his sum mers assisting Nichols: in fitting Chester White pigs for exhibition at fairs and livestock shows. Leslie ' Davis , und Lyle TOins a . .a. also have - been on a numoer. stock judging teams that were en tered at the state fair and racinc International Livestock show in the bovs and tins', club contest. Everv boy In the team has pure bred Chester White pigs whicn he is raising. Four of the boys have under their care brood sows and Utters while the remaining four members of the club are rrnwinsr four P'gs each to enter in thi Pacific International Live stock show and the Oregon state faly. From this practice wor under the direction o taaa Nichols. L. J. Alleiu assistant BtntP, leader in boys' and ;l girls club work, reports the teams have profited materially from tneir ac tivities, as well as learhed much In the scientific growing of live stock. ' . ----- - - ' v- :- -1' ' 1 (Continued 'from page 2) WHITESIDE WILL COME TO GRAIID BIDS WANTED, wood bzbs nrvTxxo SCOTTS MILLS, Or., May 4. Mr. and Mrs. BJ Calvin and Mrs. Buttertield of Woodland, Wash., idt are iavittd for the faraiakiag ofiyiSted Mrs. U. Rl. wuson ana SpbooI Wilrict No. S4, Marion Cooaty. I prank Ftldayi - ' P rlV'irf.' JSl B. B. Herrick.! county surveyor. iaiTrVwtk nr3Ttir. and W. A.; Taylor and Fred Mft- Tbe ooumatod amoaat tor iaa i ier irere surveying a county above 4 Noble, last week. - ; r - Mr. V and Mrs. f Will Lawrence have gone to Mololla .where Mr, Lawrence is working. Mrs, Lina- Gerlfck has movedM from Abiaua Heights to Scotts Mill. a j f , . :V V . rnlnr. ipftuntv road mas- Line4'errpTrat ot the ter. was out from Salem Tuesday amoaat of each bid muat (accompany i Wth the roller inspectors. aea bide, tka aaato Daiogf addivaard I . , QOtK Haynes and SOU GlenU 11 iTTVZZJZrzrU v;.lwere In Sllverton Tuesday bardt. '-Jrl elark. : 871 State " a treat. I ' Mrs. John HettiveT and son Al- aiem. oretoa. fko bidai will bert motored to Salem Sunday to arboola aa foHowt t ItifV SVkoel Waakiagtea . tii iwala : .i tlraat J Park Kaflewood (Tarfield IlisMaad Riekmead 2: 1 ..300 rorda rurdi . as cord a , 120 corda 10 corda ... CO rorda 70 cerda ' SO card ' 53 Oordo 70 corda abroad at tka rrralar aiootlag of tko M-bool board a ilar 8. 1923. Thai Tigkt to reject aay aad au lda la re: aarved. . .. - - c Jl i Ui .J) ' w - ftr'Kil TTiRDT. Jr Vi . ; ,r ! r: Clerk. PORTLAND MARKETS I U serious operation- two see her son. Leo. who Is in the Sanitarium ' there. : Mr. and Mrs.1 Albert Rich and son. AVnond. and (J. -C" iDlxon motored to coma Saturday, to see I. D. Word", who underwent weeks ago. -They returned home Sunday POrtlakd, Ore.. .May - 5.t-G-aia ta-1 night renortmg Mr. woraen gP'- lnr: Wheat Bloeatom aad baart, May-i tjn aotljr as well as could be CX &oo $L33: oafl arkito, oatra.wkito,l - .i kfay-Jaa. fl.24! Hard wiat.r. ftm mnm, . ' - Organist and Mrs. Charles Haw (1.18: aerthera tpriag, arcetena red. May aaa $1.17. f " ' ' ! ? Cora So. 2 eaatkra yelioar eaipmeat, . tn Portland Wednes- kr.yaaa $370; Xo. $ ditto. May June .v- u . 137.00. . I tha other tribes. lie showed pits-, tures ot Chinese and also of tne! Indians to prove his point. ;i ne AAITW was in charee of the lecture.. Mrs. J. A. Churchill will talk on the art of Lernado Taft at the regular May meeting of the Salem arts league which willj be held Monday night in the Chamber ot Commerce rooms. Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn will sing and special, numbers will be pro vided. ! Donald Brassfleld. eight year old son of Mr. and-Mrs. Fred BrassHeld. ; He is a member 01 the Whitney Boys chorus and is considered especially talented. General election for the league wljU take place at this meeting. Th nominationj committee Js com posed of Mrs. jF. S.' Barton, Mjss Flora Case -and Mrs. Blanche Jones. ; "' .- Mrs. .J. W. Harbison la presi dent of the league now and if serv'ng her second tejrm as pres ident. . s 1 Mrs. W. L. Kuser- will be one of the speakers at. the1 , Marlon County Federation, of Women's clubs, which Is to meet at Wood burn Friday May 18. Mrs. Law rence T. Harris, will report from the legislative comraMtee of which she Is chairman. Mrs. W. E. Kirk IS president of the federation which will be the ; guest of the Woodbum and Woodburn Rural club. This Is; not election year, and general busi ness only will be taken up with a' special program. V M Delegates from the various clubs of the ; county Included m the federation -f are being chosen at the meetlengs this month. The Salem Woman's club will elect officers, for tbe coming year next Saturday. ! Mrs. Seymour Jones is slated for the- club pres idency the coming year. She has been vice , president during the last year and Is a past . regent of. the DAR. Mrs.i LaMoine Clark is president of th 4 club this year., Delegates to the state federation meeeting and the county federa tion will also be chosen at this time. Mrs. Jones was chosen as The Hindu" Name of Mys tery Vehicle; Many Thrills Are Promised " Walker Whiteside will come to tbe Grand theater Wednesday, May 9, In "The Hindu," a rnys tery melodrama of the Orient, in which he triumphed last year In both Chicago and New York. j j "A ; glamorous adventure filled with surprises and thrills," Is the way the New York lEvening World described "The Hindu,' which Is reported to be the only mystery .play that does not depend- upon a murder. The story is said to be a tra!ghtawa tale of mystery and villainy; occlden tal love and oriental passion; theft and violence, all told with in tbe confines of a gorgeous palace. 1 j Mr. Whiteside's magnificent re cord as an actor and a producer, will recall his notable perform ances of Hamlet and Richard III. and his nation wide popularity in successes such as "The Melt ing Pot," "The Typhoon." "Mr. Wu." 'Little ; Brother" and "The Master ot Ballantrae." - 1 For his engagement here he will have in his - support Miss Sydney Shields, the distinguished emotional actress. The cast will also include : Harold Vosburgh, Grace Lynn. Mignon McCllntock, Elwyn Eaton, Harold de Becker, Santos Robert, Grant Sherman, M. De CUva and S. Pazumba. j 'Mail orders accepted now; seats on 'sale Tuesday, 10 a. m. ly decorated in yellow and green, while' the dining room was trim med in pink and white. ' The tables were centered j with pretty baskets of pink tulips and whistler - ln white, carnations and pink May baskets were used as favors. ' i 1 Seated around the table were: William TrindJe, Jr.. Elnora Trin dle, Helen Trjndle, Mo'na ; Peter son, Mildred ClaTk, H.rry Lee Eyerly, Bernice Eyerly, Jack- Ey erly.r George Crabehhorst, - Ruth Jean dedon,' Paul Eajrl, - Ruth Fay a, Lawrence Brown. Etidorpha Falk and James Falk. .t , V1 , . . Wants a Letter Editor Statesman: Dear fMr.-I am writing to you this letter and would like to know if you would - put my name and address in your good paper. I ani a veTy lonefy soldier over here in - Honolulu," and would like, to cornspondj with some nice people. Grabenherst, Charlotte AB: Would you kindly put the follow ing verse In, and then my name and . address at the bottom otTH. KOut on a South Sea Island. -Reside a rough old bay. There's a soldier a-waiting, j' For three years to roll awnr; So won't some girl send hfm a ? - .. letter .:" .. , '. , . fc To ma his' time mhri gay.' ' f " ; f Frank M. Savaeool, i flstHospUai Co., Schofield Bar- ;; racks,' Honolulu, T. U: at the last one state 'delegate, meeting. 1 ! t4,,::. . ' !A lovely May party was enjoy ed at the home of! Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Falk In honor of Eti- dorpha and James Falk; ..The living room was beautliui- LEEr Iiu0M. V;' . . ITQ raactro-fe litfJ , , f Ybu Can Prevent Punctures! Equip your truck or delivery car with Lee Puncture-Proof Pneumaticsand you'll put a full stop to delays and expense due to punctures, j ' Three layers of steel discs, built into the carcass under the breaker strip, . under the tread give the most positive protection under all road conditions. Keep your delivery car or truck mov ing! Cutout repairs and loss of driver's time. Lee Puncture-Proofs are the sure way Come in and let us prove it. 1 T n i i ii ! g ftirtctxxrtPtooP ft . ; i I ft .? i LEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 184 S. ComX PHONE 1349 Salem, Oregon I t i. The above words cart mean little or much according to where you buy your car: A USED CAR at our establishment does not meana "worn out" car that has been turned in on a new car. We have cars on our: floor that have been driven only 250 miles, others 400 miles, etc: . ; H SpecMij day night after the show, return Patronize Home Industry :; FUEL SAVER ' , W? Geta . I BERGER ; ! ' PIPE or PIPELESS I FURNACE J At Factory Prices V : - -v Made in Salem - : ... ! " V - - - . I : ; " 1 F.H. BERGER 1 Manufacturer . j 803 N. Liberty Street PERFECT CbliTROL, Phoh?io4M - - :- ' 1 " - 1 WE BUY FOR CAS! THATS HOW WE GET THE GOOD ONE Cordis 1923 Ford Touring, $50 extras 1 Late 1922, one-man top, extras i Late 1922, one-man top, extras 1 923 Ford Tourjng, like new j. 1922 Ford Coupe, $275 extras 1919 Dodge Touring .... 1918; Dodge Touring 7.....: 1921 Ford Touring, just overhauled 1921; Ford Touring, in good shape . 19201 Ford Touring, in good shape 1920 Ford Touring, in good shape . i... ........ $450 $375 $400 $425 $525 .$425 $275 ..$250 $240 ....$225 ...$230 1922 Ford Roadster :....!$275 1921 Ford Touring, runs like new .......:...$265 1921 Ford touring L: $245 1921 Ford Truck; overhauled, good rubber, stake body and cab .... $325 1918 Buick Touring ;,...$325 1917 Buick, overhauled and repainted '...$350 1918 Velie in fcood shape .t...::.ai:ii 51C .0- 1923 Ford Coupe will be here Monday. Several others to pick from. t ', ED CAR. CORNEJ: FERRY AND COMMERCIAL Tenns, Trades or Cash -1 J4iU raa May-Jaae $29.50. Ing in tImejorJhejrbursday eve- .-(.. i.j ' ,1 ; i - i ..!." " " ,: - I' - " . - " f ., 1