Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1923)
THE 'OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 10 1923 5 I f !1 ft K -1 -i f mMNEwsm brief Ranker In Sesioi 1 The monthly meeting the Marion County Hankers assocla- . -tlon as hfld last night at the Oriy JieJIc with 25 personrf eoated at' the banquet-ctabtei All banks . In tha .county werr re!prbsented except .those at Gervais, Scotts Millis. Monitor and St. Paul, J3. E. Fla telle of Portland, edltol of the Western Farmer. ! addressed the meeting on cooperative marketing. . V ' I 1 V If ; Ladles Central 'oitjct-ejtHt ional - 1 1 The lad?es of Central Cpngre 'ca'ional churcK wil hold! a cooked ! fod sale.' SaturdayJMay 21th, at i t 'Stita Furniture, store. adv. J --.I - ; i He-id ot tiuity r. . , j ., :. -j- f y. nay J ones-ana Le uavis of Sa- lem, charged with transportation . and ' possession of 1 liquor, yester day pleaded iot guilty when r- ralgned before Judge P. Jj Kuntz in tin justice court and were each ' released under 1500 bail.J Their ' hearing will be given them at 10 o'clock this, morning. Joaes was .charged with possession of liquor j ; -and Davis with transportation of i 1 1 liqnor. - II. E. Kent pleaded guilty I : ! of possession of liquor- arid was I fined I100O. In addition be (was 'assessed $3 In ths police court for i apeettnr- 1 jSprrUl Sbr for Student . j,., "Today- 3: 45 -p. m. The Story of An Automobile.. Thai Grand Theatre. Admission, f Free! adr. r.-i.-'. t , ' t i Initiation ToniKht ; I -' .Announcement Is made of the , initiatory (Services for Chiemeketa " chapter Order or DeMolay tonight at 7:30 at tbe Masonic hall. The 'k services are open for all DeMolays ; and 'Masons, w jo pilljbey wel- corned as guests for the evening. - ' i ;v : . v. J "jart Received it i ' , .1 v V : The Player Roll "Underneath tbe Mellow Moon" for your, player 1 It's a hit. iE'L Stiff Furniture company. adv. .?V ,',-;J,' " IB tUHonua l I V Uncle Joe Baker and wife, Sa lim pioneers, left the first, of i this week for, a three-weeks f "visit In California. Mr. Baker is the old est living student of Willamette He attended the ' school 1349. 74 yerrs ago. back .in Harry Htone Vkrtta - : Harry- M. .Stone, general, secre , ; tary of the Portland YMCA, was r a Salem visitor yesterday .Istqpping " at Hhe Salem Y to see ' $ecreUry fl KelltwhHe dn his way through to California. 1 Osteopathic- Ptiysk-lait ana Surgeon C28 Oregon -BaUdlnB f ' . rfoone SSS - j - For Gifts That j jtast HARTMMBROS.ll Diamonds Watches, Jewelry vi'-X and Silverware, j - . Phone 1253. ' Salem. Ore,oB Salem Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 666 " 178 8. Liberty St. Sal em Oregon ' ! Capital WANTS ' All kinds of junk and second-hand ) goods, f We L 1.. ' i :: oay iuu iraiuc. . - 215 Center Street H Phone 398 LADD 1 I " Banlcers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. iK Sacks,! Hid, - , Wc Pay Highest Casli Prices r STEIN BOCK JUNK CO. '; ' House of Half Milliori and One Bargains. 1 ; , rhonc 523. I Another Train Wanted - - "" a ouiiuie company, has petitioned thel public service commission tot require another stock train to; move out of Hun tington eachf week. At present it Is Said there is ionly one stock train a, week, and! the comoanr believes there should be two. IW1I Furnishec Flat i Modern; large fjvo rooms. For rent. Immediate possession. $40 a month. At CM i2 Ferry street. Call at Statesman business office, or phone 23. i "' The "Facial j Pack" , that tones the. skin, promotes that school girl complexion. Free demonstra tion of Becano products. Millers store, Thursday,? Friday. Satur day. adv. ; ' -V ' -'''--1 : Law Examinations Soon : Twenty applications have been received by i Arthur Benson, clerk of the supreme" court, for permission to take - the state bar examinations ; which Will be held in Salem, July 10. V About 40 more applications are expected.' 'making one of the largest classes that have ever taken the Oregon. 1 - tests in Baby Chirks . f , i' i . 10 , cents j each, assorted f. for broilers; reduced prices, on all varieties' this week. Season closed In few days; 4buy now. Needhams, 559 State St.' Phone 40 0.4-Adr. v .v.: . Lumber Company Protests The West i Washington Lumber company has -filed with the pub lice service i commission agaitst postponement of ' the hearing on application of the ; Slleta .Boom company for authority to Iboom and drive Iqgs on the SileU riv er. Tne hearing was set ior oiy 11. The. company is opposed to the franchise. V V Columbia River Paper Mills i 8 per cent, preferred ; stock, cumulative from June 1, can now be had from A.; G. Riach, Bligh hotel, .or the Salem Bank of Com merce.- Adv.; Pierce Addresses Men . : Governor .Walter M. Pierce ad dressed the Presbyterian Men's club at their monthly luncheon Tuesday night on the topic. "What a Christian Experience Means to Me." He especially eommended the action taken by the club In talc lng up the question of cigaretta re striction for the young. The club appointed "tfdWtifltlee of three, II. K. i Barretti John , H. Scott and George Hug, to prepare some kind "of report and plan for action, to be submitted ' to the, next- club meeting. The new officers of the club were Installed, F. B. Guthrie, the new president." presiding. A Classified Ad- Will bring yoa a buyer Adv. Boadnl Mt Today , The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Sa lem YMCA is vto be held at the Y building today noon. Luncheon will be. served and various items of business' Interest will be con sldered. Ai full attendance of the board is jdnsired. Inlm nilr Hurt " John Giles. 70. carpenter t the Southern Pacific grounds here was struck; by a switch, engine yesterday and received severe wounds in the head. It is not believed the injuries are serious. He was rushed to the Deaconess hospital where the lacerations i the scalp were sewn up. Hear the Latest L? vtor Record. "Apple, Sauce No: 19032 at II. L. StUf Furniture compaany. adv. rv- fnn Meetinis ' There is only one more regui meeting of ; the salesmanship class that has been carried on at.Jthe Salem Y this winter. The meeting DR. C. H. SCHEIIK Has Moved to His New , 1 Location 249 So. Cottage Street l'none ii & BUSH - . i : 402 W. uom i. on Tuesday night was exceptional ly well attended. The course grows more attractive as the time draws near for ltd closing. Tha series ends with next Tuesday's session! V Free Movie ; . , Thursday, May 10, 1923. The story Of a Studebaker automobile factory in Mm. The; Grand theater, 3:45 p. m. and p; in. Adv. LlCfltSCS l!NUll Marriage licenses were Issued to the following In the county clerk's office yesterday: Rog?r Montgomery and Zula Euatermas of'Mehama. and Charles Usher and Edith Smead of Aurora. Biirhof f Flnel Fred Bischoff of route 6, who was arrested by Officer Edwards on a charge of spedlng at the rate of 2? miles an hour along Church, between Center and State, was fined $5 when he apepared before Judg Poulsen In the police court. s Legal Blanks , '. Get them at The Statesman of fice, j Catalog on application AdT. V : . Think Man Crary An unidentified man; picked up" by Mayor John Giesy yesterday morning: .was lodged in the city jail, fit is thought that, the man is Insane. , He will probably be turned over . to examining phy sicians this morning. Beleano " . s ..r? "The Fountain of Youth" ,re moves unsightly skin discolora- tlons. It whitens? and leaves tne skin as smooth as velvet. Free demonstration at Miller'si store Thursday, Friday. Saturday.- adv. .-. , " v .; ' ' ; - 1 : Attention Elks! Mothers Day will be fittingly observed at the Lodge ; rooms Thursday evening. Be there. adv. . ! i Kroules-i Fined $5 Will Kroplcy, who was arrested a short time ago by local officers for selling cigarettes ll minors, was fined $5 when he Appeared lefore Judge Poulsen in the police court yesterday afternoon. Baby Chick . . h f 10 cents each, assorted ; for broilers; reduced prices on all varieties this week. Season close3 in few days: buy now. Needhams. SH9 State St; Phone 400. Adv. Accident UeportrI G. B. Walsh of 186 South High. reported that while going south on South Commercial street jester dy. he struck a man by the name of Thompson who was going west on Ferry. One wheel was broken. . : - 1 At iition Elks! Mothers Day ; will be fittingly observed at the .Lodge rooms Thursday evening adv. : ' : ' f "Be i there. Beleano'':"; Tones, the skin, cleanses the pores, and Irons out crow's feet, lines and .wrinkles See deinon- rat Inn at Miller's stors. Thurs day,' Friday, Saturday. adv. ae Set For Hearing The case of C. T. White against Lawrence Girarden for collection of $175 alleged to he . owing the plaintifr. was set if or trial in the justice court yesterday.' I It will come up for hearing Friday at 10 a. m. Royal Xghlrors to Meet". The district convention of the Royal Neighbors wfll meet? in Dal las May .11. v Ti i-v:. . -i'-1?: -i f. Elk Program Tonight I i The Elks' lodge will have a special Mothers' day program to night, with .special music ; ana talks by officers of the lodge. Max Page, exalted ruler of the Salem Elks will speak, and O. L. McDon- DIED .1 BEERS Mrs. Alice Beers died in Los Angeles. at. the age of 4 years. Mrs. Beers Is survived bv her husband, Frank Beers; her father. Fra'nk Oney of Sa lem: two sisters. Mrs.. Nellie . GiddinKs of Portland, and Mrs Florence Ma lor of Seattle; and five brothers, Adam. George, . and Roy Gney of Salem: Floyd Onev of Comstock. and Wrenard Oney of Los Angeles. ; Funeral will .be held Jn the chapel of the Webb funeral par lors 'May 10. 1923. at 2 p. m. Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick will conduct the services. Interment will be in the IOOF cemetery Webb & Clough ; ' Leadxai Fdtrtl Dircctert : ; Expert.Embalstrt Rigdori & Son's MORTUAHY Unvqualed Sexrlca , ' aid will sing." "Little Mother O Mine. R. D. Barton will sing "Mother McCreeX Tho Elks' or chestra will play several selec tions. Frank T. Wrightman will deliver the eulogy for the lodge, on the occasion of the observance of gram. Chicken Dink Will be served by the ladlesot St. Joseph's church. Thursday eve ning. May 10. at McCornack ha" from 6:30 to 7:30. Following tne dinner a card party will be given. Everybody welcome. AdT. rinetl 1-or hticediiig . Breedlove was finvd -W .,, . .. . ,r t .1. when hepleaded guilty to a charge th f eedstrs of the of speedinc. when arraigned in tne 17, 1 , Dodge-Essex-justice couK yesterday afternoon. I 'nkHn-Eyer ly . special has been Ten dollars of the fine was BUS.;fV3n enough engine test to show pended by Judge Kuntz on the condition' that breedlove never he caught speeding again.' Trial Fixtsl M. L.w Albert, who was arrested for "parking r on the highway a short time! ago and who pleaded via .rt1 n 1 1 Kn irlvnti tk tlla1 i 11 c;;o;rrnM;nda7 .tUV -s drvenb; -Dusty" 2 p. m. He is out on bail, -which was set at $20. Boj' Recovering Kay Monro, 9-year-old boy liv ing 011 route 8, who was injured when he fell from a horse, is re ported' to be recovering. It was at llrst thought that ha was injured internally since the horse stepped on' him. but it is now thought that brnises .and shock io the extent of his injuries. Tournament May 26. The R Q T C of Oregon Agricul tural college will sponsor the an nual military tournament at the college May; 26, and many from; Salem will attend the affair, which includes a sham battle and parade of all the units maintained at the college. The military department at the- college ranks as a full school in tbe college with the com mandant appointed by the govern ment ranking as a dean In the col lege council. - ; ''. Junior Week End Attracts " ; Oregon Agricultural college will be hosts to high . school students from all over1 the state this week end. when the junior class will en tertain at the annual junior week end festivities.- The University of Oregon will hold its annual week end May 18 and 19. The OAC week end ;wil be featured y the canoe cariival, junior vaudeville and other special features..- Societies Join i The Leslie arid Jason Lee Home missionary societies will hold a joint meeting Friday at the Old Peoples' home. The home is un der the, direction of the Home Mis sionary societies of the Columbia River conference. . . ' " -' ' Burns Healing- Prompt action on the part of a co-worker In the ehemical labora tory probably will prevent per? manent scars on the face of 'Miss Ethelyn Yeerx. who wa burned by acid at the university Saturday The burstingof a retort in which Miss Yerex. was generating , gas, threw the acid on her face. Miss Alice Wells applied salts of ammo nium which stopped that action of the acid before it had burned deeply. Both Miss Yerex and Miss Wlls are from Portland. t. Assault Cliarge Made AdolDh Hegethwllder. a , huge cash In the side of his face eoar ing silent witness, walked into the justice court yesterday afternoon arid swore out an assault and bat tery charge against Roy vKing. .of Sublimity. According to the tale told by Mr. Hegethwllder, an ar gument arose over the payment ot a debt which was owing the plain tiff. By way of enforcing his con tentions. Mr. King is said to have picked up a monkey wrench with which he hit Mr. Hegethwllder. A warrant for King's -arrest was worn out in the Justice court yesterday. , Chorus to Practice " , The May Festival chorus will practice again this evening, ac cording' to those in charge. Since such a short time remains before the nresentine of the oratorio those in charge decided to hold ex tra practice. Illness baa prevented many from attending all the re hearsals and It is hoped to make up for all of this with the Tew extra meetings. V Will Yield Heavily! , R. W. Hogg, route ?, Salem, hat a cherry tree near his house that he expects to yield over 800 lbs. of Royal Anne cherries this season i : - 2300 to Loan- On real estate at 7 per cent. No commission. Phone 1339. Adv. I PERSONAL C. P. Barnard. .no county Judge, was in. Salertt yesterday. W. II. Carter of Sublimity, was in the city yesterday." Kiluy Troablp Uec-ones Seriw "Suffered with severe headache, backache and.palns In my legs and under my shoulder ; blade. My kidneys aud bladder w.ere in bad condition. I was weak and nerv ous and felt tired and worn 6tit. Walkiug made me short of breath. Every morning my face and hands wire bloated. Medicines failed. to help my condition and doctors ad- vised an operation." twritcoiBE gie Nelson, Mossdalc.i Fla- "For tunately 1 read about Folej IOd ney Pllls.tried them' add gotte llef." Cold everywhere. AdT. t, EYEBLY TO RACE THOU Local Man Finishing Two Speedy Cars for Cornpd tition on May 20 Lee Eyerly is Tinishing tip his two racing cars to take to Van- Lria r .,i .kL. , that it is going to . be a excep tional racer'. A number of new features have been worked into the machine to make It look like a winner. , It wilt be .finished and on the track within the next few days for the final, try-out. The car Is to weigh 1400 pounds. The other car Is the little "Ko. Rhodes in the races, last year. It is a Ford, cut down in every dir ection, so that it weighs only about 960 pounds, on (an 82-inch. wheel base. '-. The frame 1 was changed this winter, to give room for the driver and mechanician to sit down .inside the frame at the rear, one . on each 'side of the transmission. They will be some inches lower than as the car was last year, and far more comfort able. The : little machine is ex pected to be faster than ever be fore, because of a number of important improvements and it made be'.ter then 4 miles an hour last year, in trial heats. The Ross Special, a rebuilt Templar machine now owned by D. H. Quackenbush of ; Salem, may also go up to the Vancouver meet, It is a fast, powerful machine, that on the Tacoma Speedway made better than 90 miles ! an hour.. Just who is to drive tne speedy Salem cars is ; not yet de cided. I I .; Ls Eyerly I went to Medford last year with a rebuilt Ford racer of his own construction, and cleaned up big on two races I in one day This year, the, Med"rd sports have clipped the wings of all out- Bide competition, by limiting its races to home production pniy and refusing 'those professionals from Salem" a 4 chance to enter As Eyerly has only built andUp- erated these two cars of his own design, both of them: experiment al machines to try out ne7 ideas, the Inference ' a? "professional ism" seems' a pretty weak- alibi for the Medford sport. MAKING OF AUTO TOLD IN PICTURE Studebaker Company Shows Film at Grand Depict Building of Car .'J "The Story of an Autombilel moving picture.; now being shown; at the Grand theatre is allvef with human interest. I . - 1 Machines representing the last word In manufacturing efficiency perform spectacular j operations . ot almost every conceivable descrlp-f tion. '-' ) 'i j . Red hot steel Is forged Into axle shafts, by a1 few blows from gij gantic steam hammers. Molten metal ; is cast Into I intrleato de? signs. jBars of steel are cot by a huge; knife as if they were pa-f per, and specimen propeller shafts are twisted until they break; to be sure that they are jcapablej of withstanding a train far be yond anything the most excessive road use would demand. ' This film was produced binder the direction of the United States department of commerce In cor operation with The Studebaker Corporation and Vrlll be shown ih all parts of the ! world. It was Our Teachers know that the titudent needs guldance--not someone to do his work. i They are selected for their ability no teach- not alone for their scholarship. i They have faith in the students and symoathy for them in the solution of their oroblems. M , . Are not sneh tearherjs the" ons. with whom you wish rto Ikj associated? Call and meet these teachers.'- . y ' Capital Basinets College ' Iligli anfl 'erry HA LKM. OR15GON WILL BUY ! a few sacks of ood Dry Onions i PACIFIC FRUIT 8c - PRODUCE :C0. ! photographed "sin the new $20, 000,000 Studebaker- - plant at South Bend, Indiana. ' j ; The- story 1s told in an Inspir ing and simple way and shows, in an intensely interesting manner, the many operations used in the building. of an automobile. The picture follows the assembly line with units added in logical order, each unit being traced throughout its manufacture before the next is applfed. This motion pictre Is even more interesting than a I trip through the': factory 'becausej many detail., which? escape the eye are caught by the camera. j i Through the courtesy of Mar ion Auto Co., Studebaker dealer. this picture" has. been obtained for ai showing in this city. No admission will be charged. , EUGENE GIRL NOT TAHEN BY BANDITS (Continued from page 1) should be freed and delivered un harmed. . ." J ". : ','-' ".'. ! TIENTSIN, May) 9. (By the Associated Press) Both the Bri tish and French chambers ot com merce last night passed resolu tions ot protest agalnsjt what - is termed "the Linching outrage." It Is understood that! the American Chamber of Commerce which met today will take some action. The Great War Veterans' assor elation, British association, adopted a resolution condemning the bandit outrage and demanding that armed fore'gn guards be carried on all express - trains In the future.; '. - I T Some Feared For TIENTSIN, . May 10. (By the Associated Press) Miss Lucy Al drich, sister-in-law. of John D. Rockefeller,' Jr.. arrived here on the late, train from Tsinanf u. en route to" Peking. She was accom panied; by Miss MacFadden . and Miss - Schonberg, Dr. H. S. Hough ton of the Peking medical college, in charge of the party, said the three had retired and forbade In terviewing them. r s ' VANCOUVER, R.; C. May 9. Friends here of Dr. A. M. Lowe, formerly a dentist in this city, ex pressed fear today that he was pie Lowe referred to in dispatch es as having been kidnapped Sun day from! a train by bandits in China. Dr. Lowe, has been living at Tsinanfu, Shantung province, China, two years. ; JS baby's Idea of Heaven Is a place where ft is against the law for Its tfather to sing. Judge Williams, of: Oklahoma, told .12 women to bake their bread, to the dismay, of 12 hus bands. ' ' , Fashion experts. ay a should have ' three straw man lids. Most 'men have, every three years. : j -. I . , V it booklet "Paint Ttrrz" or "The V7ry to ftetutiful Homes" wd I be mailed free upon request. It tells how paint should be used and suggests varioa colot cora btfuaons for interior and eerior painting. BASS HUETER PAINT . COMPAKY - SAK FANCWCO.CAltFOMTA ' ,t,', k; Sj?: 1 ;! .: . ' ;:-.':!':.'" L Work of Students at Chema Wa Exhibited for Benefit of Public . An Invitation is xtended to all (boyfriends of the Salem Indian school to visit the school on Thursday and Friday for the an nual "open house" demonstration Every department of the school is thrown open for public Inspection. - ' The acres .of home-canned; fruits and vegetables that the girls of the school prepare every year will be .cm display. The hos pital "Is thf Own" open. The shop work lor the boys, and the' sewing and household work . for the girls, are all exhibited in attractive fashion. ; Especially In the domes tic , science "department, the Salem scljool stands' admittedly at the head of the whole Indian school system of . the ! United States. And that would go without challenge for any school of any kind, of equal - range up to the 10th grade. The' work ; this j year has been, exceptionally good; partly because of the sincere interest ot When . the good was asked about he said: HC IS THROWN OPEN "Use RoyaL It fe madelTomream of Tartar arid isi absolutely pure. You could dissolve a couple of .tea spoons of Royal in water and drink it with benefit. That's a health test mighty few baking powders can meet." J; ; ti;. in ;' ' ,: The doctor was right. ! ' Made from Cream of Tartar " r f derived from grape Contains Tlo Alum ' . i . I' ',- I -; On Porcmoir Deck . . . i k. .;:";..-rf ,: - i-' ? ""- THE paint that goes forth to sea on the decks of ships must be able to withstand the blistering heat of the suns j rays, the driving rain, and te dashing "of waves over the ships' decks in storms. The porch, too, must brave the", elements and yet keep spick and span to welcome the ' coming, speed the parting guest," ' ; BASS - HUETER f 1 . " . .... 1 ' ' Porch arid Deck Paint - . answers the meeds of both home and ship. BAAS'Hurrni Paints are not only used by owners of yachts, launches and motor boats, but hy tbfe United States Shipping Board and a number of privately owned lines. While the chief use of BAss-HunrR Jorch and Deck Paint is j jfor porches and step you will realise that' a paint we can reoW f mend for the deck of a ship is bound to prove successful for your home. ' ' 'v-.--. . -; . .. ' i .:''.'. ' When you next need to repaint these entrances to your home, insist on BAsvHtTTER FVrch and Deck Paint: It comes in several shades of gray and tan, as well as drab and light brown. Full directions for applying are on 'every can. s 1 DOUGHTON & MARCUS 2SG Nv. Commercial SI. - "Salem, Oregon the:, students themselves. , partly bcause of the capable instruction, and all made effective by the splendid health of the Institution that' has not - had any illness to stop the educational progress. The .demonstration bei;an Wed nesday;, and -'covers Thursday and Frdayj also. All friends of thj school, ;and any one who ha i even an kilo curiosity , tqi . know uwhat the school' is' doing; are urged to feme and see the work that Is be ing accomplished. It ls to be un derstood lhatL many, of the child ren are. jVure-bred Indians, who come from' the genuine wilderness. Tlie school1 .tukes most of them from the rawj and U turning. thorn into capable, talented, tndustrioti citizens. It is a wonderful study of development under right con ditions. . A man li a person v'uo Is late for. pupper. M .1 - - RELIEVED WHOOPIXti t'Olfill "My-little' child had Whoorilng Cough." writes James Noll. Con nersville. Indiana. ( "and Foley's Honey and Tar. gave her relief. If my children contract a cough or cold I give them Foley's Honey and Tar and always get good re sults"." For quick ' re'.lef from Coughs, Colds, Croup,' Throat, Chest and Bronchial trouble use Foley's Honey and Tar, the larg est selling cough medicine in the World. No opiates. Refuse sub stitutes. So'd everywhere. Adv. old family doctor baking powders, Leave No Bitter Taste t !' t I 1 .- - . . 4 .' nt m ... m . . n ' .ii ,.!. m