Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1923)
TOE I OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON SATURDAY MORNINO;MAY 12; 1923 :f is 1;i if 1 1 !1 II l il WE '-f're Iittsscs Totaled-. j,rire .losses Ui Oregon Jr th montU of April totaled $43 ilZ exclusive or fires Jn Portlaifd, ac . cording to the r monthly tatLment of Will II. Moore, state' tirj mar 6$M. ' Fires causing losses of 110,' 000 or, more were; IBafcerJ mine ..tuildlrg. $50,000; vHortonJ raw n1 mill and shingle mill, Jlf.ooo- jtiviiuw iuuijf. larm aweilUg and contenu,, snoo; NewportJ hotel and. Tooming . taonse, f 10.000; St. Helens, lumber ml 1,! 1300,00, For Rent .'.'., j-urmsnea Ji-room modern house.: Inquire H.i Ji Stiff Furn. ' CO. AdV, 4 :J..u4. j j-f,v' ; . FiTe Accidents Fatal v. Five fatal ! accidents bud of a total of 692 Industrial mishaps ere reported to the state Indus trial accident commission fpr the week ndinB May jlO. -Tnef fatal ities were: Dale LuebberkeJSmlth River,, bridge carpenter r William "P. AlcCabej I Vernonla, logger; John Campbell. Bull Run. logger; Cornelius Fjroland. Silvertoi, lab orer; v Thomas -McMahon Powers. .'' tlgh climber. Of the tota num ber of accidents reported 672 were subject i to the provLsfinns of the workmen's 'compensation .act; 1 11 were from forms and; Corpor ations that have not elected to come nnder the act, and pie was from a public utility corporation not subject i to the act. Uelcano "The Fountain of Touth" re moves j unsightly skin d Is olo rar tlons. ' It whitens and leaves the skin as smooth as velvet. 4 Free demonstration - at Miller's j store Thursday, : Friday. Satttifday. 7 i Oregon Taw XYaoted-- The Ohio Motor Bus association Iras requested the Oregon) public service commission for copies of the Oregon 'automotive transpor tation act and copies of all blanks rnd forms used in administering the aet. A similar statute has been enacted in Ohio. Card of Thanks ! -wish to thank ouf many friends and relatives for their kind sympathy and many beauti ful flowers at the death bt Mrs. Alice Beers, Husband. J father, - sisters and brothers.-4'-Advi. j I norsfall picture at Library- Th R rear Blue Heroa. an Oregon subject 07 the Oregon art ist. R. Bruce Horsfall. Is being Osteopathia. Physician land ; Surgeon j V, 228 Oregon Bnllding lbone 2SS Fpr Gifts . "That HATITM ATI BROS. ,... --. - n - -- 1 Diamonds,' Watches, f ew'elry . : . . and snverwarep . ;;;;'v Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon ! 'i " " V Solent Ambulance Service ' I . Day and. Night Phone 666 l?s SL TJbertv Bti Bafem; Oregon Capital Junk - Co. AH kinds of junk and second-hand goods, pay full value. . : We 215 Center Street Phone 398 WE tl ' il A ' t.-- OOQ S I 1 LADD & BUSH : .- j rr" , . ! .; .'('Bankers j . I- !,,.'. Established 1868 ; ') "r General Banking Bn$inMt ' I yi J - Office Hours from 10 u m. to 3 pj. m Junk, Rags, Sacks,8 Hides, Woo!, Ironi pottles, Rubber 7. . r7- -I and Furniture 1 1 , j, y: We Pay Hignest Caih Prices i u iTPl N BOCK ' House of Half . Million WS IN purchased , by the Salem library. Mr. Itorsfall reduced the "price asked for the- picture when he heard that the library desired it. Contributions toward the purchase price are being asked by members of the board now. j Monroe Gilbert-has promised to frame the picture which Ui now hanging, En framed;' In the children's room, of the library. , j .;;,.,, j j, , ; Southwlck on Force" f Raleigh fiouthwick of Salem has joined the Btate squad of traffic officers. He will be one of the two representatives of the public service commission working with the squad under the direction of the traffic- division 0 the state aepartment. : ' Hear the latest "V Victor Record, "Apple Sauce" No. 19032 at II. L.,StUf Furniture company. Adv.' , ? HJgher Rate Asked - 4 Accompanied by a petition from about 50 citizens of Redmond, an application fronv the Deschutes teiepnone" company has reached the public . service commission. asking that .the company-be al lowed to Increase Its service rates sp that-needed Improvements In the system can be made. We. j Are continuing to give 10 per cent off on all dresses. These con sist of. flat crepes, noa crushable linen and Boiong cloth, . We carry an exclusive 1 line.; Mrs. H. P. Stlth, 333 Sate. Adv. -t ; ; -: Crossing Aathorized : r The .puBHc 'service commission has issued an order on application of the state highway commission granting authority " for , the con struction of an overhead crossing near Ora "Dell Unlonf county. " The Oregon-Washington S Railroad & Navigation company' will, pay 60 per cent of thecoijt1j the highway department 20 per cent and Unidn county 20 per, cent, j Speeder Cangfit i I W. D. Andrews 'of! Portland was arrested by Officer r:Shelton on a charge of speeding at the rate of 30 miles an hour yesterday along North Summer between Market and Fairgrounds rqad. He was released on $10 bail and ase set for next Monday. t Well FBrnlshea Flatf Modern: large fivje. rooms. For rent. Immediate possession. $4.0 a month.-At C64 1-3 Ferry stree Call at Statesman business office, or phone 23 ' -j Car Struck "' ;! f ;" Amos Voss of 1653 South. Com mercial reported to police yester day that while his cjtr was parked on Center near Nineteenth it ; was struck by William Schult of 1595 North Fifth'! whd was going east on Center. Little damage -was done. ' 1 Belcano j - j ' ; - jTones the skin, jeleanses the pores, and irons 60t crow'a feet, lines and wrinklesi See demon stration at fMiUer's! stors, Thurs day, Friday; Saturday. adv. Case Is Set , , 4 The case of White against Gir rarden for collection of $175, was set for trial yesterday by Justice WILL BUY a lew sacks of x v. Good Dry Onions i PACIFIC FRUIT & PRODUCE CO. 506 IT. gj National i Bnk Bnildinj Phone 859. Ii Res. Phone 4J9-J DR. B. IH.trW.HITE Orteopathte! Phrleiu mud 8orgoa Xnactronl Dlapiosla and Treatment : Dr. Abram,1, Method.) SALEM. OREGON DR. C. H. SCHEIIK Has Moved to His New 1 Location 249 Sol Cottaje Street Phone j 1182 BUY J U N K CO. and One Bargains. 402 N. ComT. 1. J. Kuntz. It will be J heard Monday and a jury will be select ed In the meantime. ; re connnuing 10 give 10 pel cent off on all dresses. These con sist of ,Jat crepes, non crushable linen and Botong cloth. We carry an exclusive line. Mrs. H. P Stlth,! 333 State.-i-Ady. Order iKKued ' The public service commission has issued an order granting an application! of the Yamhill county court for authority to relocate a grade crossing over the Southern Pacific tracks at Wapato station Another" Train Asked The Union Stock yards H?f Se attle have joined with Frye & Co. Seattle paekers, in' petitioning the public service commission to require "two stock trains instead of one each, week from Hunting ton to Portland. It is claimed the one train is inadequate to handle the traffic. i : ! Mother's Iay " Sunday, May 13. Don't forget her. ! Let .'Us say it with flowers for you. C. F. Breithaupt, Flor 1st, phone 380. Adv. " Daughter Horn j X Word has been received; by Sa lem friends of the birth of a daughter. Katherlne Blanche, to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fisher of Ne vada City, Cal. Mrs. Fisher will be remembered by her many Sa lem friends as Miss Blanche Blun- dell. ' . 4 , " ' ' Auburn Contract Iet I t Freeman & .Struble, local archi tects, have been awarded plana for a new. two-room- school to be erected In thB Auburn district near Salem. The building will have a stage- and will be used for community gatherings as well .as for school purposes. f i Columbia River Paper Mills 8 per cent preferred stock. cumulative from June 1, can now be had from A G. Rlacb, Bllgh hotel, or the Salem Bank of Com merce. Adv. ; ' . ' Will Study . Radio s , ' PaulJ Peyton, well known ama teur radio operator of this city. left Saturday for ' Portland- f He will take a special commercial course in radio at the Oregon in stitute of technology. Marriage Licenses i A marriage license was issued to Emery Hendrickson ' and Ella Grimm of Salem yesterday, and Carl t. Riley and Mary A. How ard of Silverton. The Ladies of Central . Cohgregational church will hold a cooked food-Bale, Saturday May 12th at Stiffs Furniture store. Adv. , ? i . . Speeder Caught L. W. Graham of Silverton was arrested by Officer Shelton on North Capitol street yesterday be tween Union and. Market". He was going at the rate of 28 miles an hour. ' 1 j Released on Bail ; , " William J. Meier of route was arrested by Officer Shelton on South Twelfth street between Mission and Rural yesterday for going over 30 miles an hour. He was released on bail of $10. Collision Reported Lillian Lynam of 820 South Fourteenth while going north on Fourteenth at State, collided with an unidentified person who was going west on State. The running board on the first car -was bent slightly. V I. "Fonntaln of Yontti" 1 The "Facial Pack" that tones the skin, promotes that school girl complexion. Free demonstra tion of Belcano products. Millers store, Thursday, jFrlday Satur day. adv. ' i t -.. f. ' ' Judgment Against Thorsen . A default and judgment entered against Harry Thorsen recently In the case of Matt R. Ringwald against Thorsen was set aside yes terday by Circuit Judge Percy Kelly who ruled that the defend ant was entitled to file an answer to the complaint of the plaintiff. . . IXIED. ;:- ! COM AO HO Manuel Cpmacho died at a local hospital. May -1.0. 1923, at the age of 42 years. He Is survived by his .wife. Abelina Romisoz, and two chil dren . of Southern California. iBody at the Webb funeral par lors. 1 Funeral announcements later. ' ' S . i Webb & dough ! LeaJIaf Fc:eiil j : Directors i Expert Exaittntrs Rigdon & Son's - MOHTUAIIT Cnequaled Serrlei According to the answer ' which was filed yesterday the plaintiff and defendant were associated ia business together, being engaged m tne cement line from Mayz 1922. U November,! 1922. Ac cording to the defendant; the plains tiff was paid for all such work as they entered in together and the defendant la not further indebted to the plaintiff. i r Gboil O-ltoom House And furniture will be sold at auction on Wednesday next. May 1 G.j 1:30 p. m., at 9G9 S. 13th ?t See particulars In adv., today's paper. F. N. Woodry, auctioneer Adv. Rceptlon at Uusanne Hall The women of the i Lausanne guild will hold a recept'bn this af ternoon between 3 and! 5 o'clock in Lausanne hall for the visitors and those In Salem who may care to attend. A special musical pro gram has been prepared. The Wll iamette string trio will play and Miss Kathleen LaRaut will sing, Piano numbers will be given by Franklin B. Launer. The Lau sanne guild includes in its mem bership Salem women j Interested in the welfare and work of the university women and is not lim ited in any way to faculty women, Pays "Pirn ' ! A. G. Cummings who was ar rested for speeding a ishort time ago was fined $10 in the court yesterday. j Justice Just Received The Player Roll "Underneath the Mellow Moon" for your player It'tS a hit. H. L. Stiff Furniture company. adv. I May Get Rtryclii nine- County Fruit Inspector Van Trump yesterday deposited 2o ounces of government strychinine in the county treasurer's office. Farmers may buy it at" $1.10 an ounce to be used for the purpose of fighting the gopher menace: E. T. Stottlar . Of 969 S. 13th St. wfll sell their 6-room house and furniture at auction sale next Wednesday, May ibtn, r . N. woodry, ) auctioneer. Adv. i iventz t ase Heard u Circuit Court Judge Kelly yes terday heard arguments of attor neys over the injunction recently granted the Oregon Growers asso ciation which prevents August and H. Lents from selling their logan berries to- other parties. , The motion for the quashing of the injunction was taken' under ad visement. West Salem Services ; j" Mothers' day service - will . be held Sunday. Sunday school ft: 45; Mr. H. J. Norris wlll preach at 11 o'clock, subject "Before God." Epworth league at 1 o'clock. Rev. A. Hawthorne, pas tor, will preach in evening at 8 o'clock on "The Mother Heart of God." Special music ifor dayj f A Classified Will bringyou a buyer-i -AdVi Quarterly Meetlnff , Salem quarterly meeting of the Friends church will be held at R-osedale on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. May 18, 19. and 20. Bus iness meeting on Friday af 2 p m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Devo tional .meeting and preaching on Saturday at 10:30 a. im. and 8 p. m. and on Sunday at 11 a. m. The public is invited. , Three Speeders Nabbed Three speeders was the haul of the local police department last night. ', James Anderson of 1417 North Seventeenth, was arrested on East Court for speeding at the rate of 31 miles an hour. H. I Sun, a student of Salem, was ar rested on South Commercial for wheezing along at a speed of 32 miles. K. A. Ross of I Albany, also arrested on South j Commercial, topped all records for the evening by stepping on his accelerator . to the tune of 35 miles an hour. All of the arrests were made by Offi cer Shelton. The three will appear in court at 2 p. m. today to give their alibl3. Flashlights and Rat t eries Get yours at .Lock wood's, now located 217 Noprtb. Commercial. Telephone 866. Advl Etiquette Popular j The1 most popular and most call ed for book at the Salem public li brary, is "Etiquette Cor All Occas ions," by Emily Post. The book Is so popular that It being kept on reserve and an extra copy' has been added to the "Pay Fiction" shelf. It is admitted that Mrs Post's book is not fiction but any way it is popular jwtth Salem readers, according to Miss Flora Case,1 librarian. ; , . ; Electric Globes i i Buy, them at Lock wood 'a. -New location 247 jtarthi Commercial, Telephone 86C. Adv. t Senior Guests I The seniors of Salem high school, wee guests yesterday of Willamette university. All senior classes were dismissed at noon i . ; ; A financial letter says: "There Is said to be a plethora of money In the market."! We are going to look that word plethora up In the dictionary. ; It is evident we ner. er knew lust what lit meant. PAPEB MILL HEAD ; TALKS TO DINERS Marion-Polk Realtors Asso ciation Listens to Address 1 On Paper Making C. F. lleyerl of the Oregon Pulp & Paper company kf Salem, gave an interesting talk on the making of paper at Ihe Marion-Polk Real tors' luncheon Thursday noon. Because of the cutting of most of the paper woods from the east, paper makers are! coming more ami more to the Pacific . -coast, their only source ok pulp supply in the United States, be said. He told ot half a dozen i new mills that are ; now being projected in the northwest, within the near fu ture. There are now 726: paper mills of all-kinds in the country?, employing 215,000 people in the manufacturing besides ail the sub sidiary work, and , they make 6, 500,000 I tons 'a year, worth $750.0001000. ' . ' The Salem mill now represents an investment of about $2,000, 000, or a little more; it will reach $2,500,000 by the .end of this year. Paper mills nnder the ever increasing demand for their prod uces, are never "fmished." Mr. Beyerl said that he' had been with one big mill for 12 years that was building all the time and still wasn't finished, f The Salem mill uses 40,000 cords or 6,000,000 cubic feet of wood a year; its sales will run to above $2'.000,000 j a year. This proportion of sales, to investment, selling as murh per year as the total capita) invested, the speaker said was about the normal pros perous business condition of the business. They have to sell. that much to be bn the right side of the ledger. Two,' cords of wood makes a to a of paper, and 160,000 gallons of water is used for ev ery ton. The local mill uses four times as mach water as the whole city of Salem. . ! , Sulphur dioxide gas, which; is the gas given off In the manufac ture of sulphite under the pro- cesj employed here. Is injurious to; health, f the speaker said. It has been employed for; many years in medicine as a cleansing agent. There is a sulphate process of cooking the pulp that requires the factories to be driven far out of town, because of the noxious fumes. The present sulphurous acid fumes, it was said, are stead ily reduced by scienee. though never eliminated. I . "". Mr. Beyerl stated that the com pany had spent $20,000 during the past' year, in trying to elim inate the cinder evil, which is as- destruptive to the Paper business as ll is to anyone lelse. Science has not yet: found a way entirely I PERSONAL . I : Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh will go to Eugene today and . will be guests of their ' son, Arthur RosebraUgh, for. the Mothers'', day program Sunday. They will visit wifh friends also in .Eugene. Miss ; Lita v Waters, primary teacher at the state school for feeble minded, will attend the Junior week-end . festivities today and SundayS at Corvallis. j Frank W. Rosebraugh will go to Portland for. the week-end- j Mf and Mrs. Max O. Buren; re turned last night 'from, Eugene where they attended the junior vaudeville ; at ' the university. Their daughter, Maxine Buren. took part in one of the skits. ' Sport J PRICES RANGE AT $7U8j$9.75, $14.75, $19.75 1 j ' " it pap, to Where it pays to eliminate the flying binders where fuel Is burned.' le Is look ing for the scientist' who will find a solution of the age-old problem. The entire Realtors' association plans to go next Thursday, im mediately following the weekly luncheon, for a tour of the paper mill, starting from the logs in the river and following j the paper through the , sales room. Mr. Beyerl Is to be their host for this industrialexcursion. J The paper mill Is fiow employing more than 300 people, has a. monthly pay roll; and local expanse bill of $70, 00j0 a month and . the Realtors want to have the; whole story to spread before their land-buying world as one great business reason for investing in Salem.. I Dr. Walter Berry Here Boosting Coast Highway Dr, Walter M. Berry, a promi nent resident of Newport, is a 'Sa lem visitor this week, partly , on business but mostly on a pleasure trip to tell about the great Roose velt highway . that lis going to make the coast drive one of the scenic wonders of the traveling world. . , " -' One contract, from ,. Agate Beach lip to Otter Hock, is now in process of being executed. It is a heroic Job. It costs $200,000 for two and one-half miles, but it opens a rugged, beautiful coun try, that considering the rocks and the forests and the broad Pa cific "and the climate, has the edge 'over, all-the driveways that man has built anywhere between the tallest Alps and the bottom of the Dead, sea plain. Another con tract Is pendtitg, between Nes tjualem and Taft. By this time next year. Dr. Berry expects to be able' to drive all tne way to Sea side along this wonderlul new road..,.: X- ; ."..,:., . .;- It will be only a little time be fore the "whole road will be open from Astoria to Mexico; according to Dr. Berry's, belief. "And then you want to get out,' of the wav, for we're a-comlng,- he says' Winter and summer, one can live along this road. Its warm In win ter, and cool in" summer, and win snow the old world what a real country and a real road are." There ought to be some meth ed devised in the moving picture theaters of having 'the coughing contingent In tune and time. The inharmony Is something fierce. Fly swatters given away free Saturday to each cus tomer. -.Doughnuts special, 20c dozen. ' , k "Always a bit better". PEERLESS BAKERY ' LUXCH AND PASTRY 170 N. Com'l St. Phone 308 Coats Beautifully made gar ments of wool polaire, and other favored fab rics for spring, j ln plain color and i overplaid de signs: in both belted and swagger back ; models. These are the ! sort, of coats every; woman should have for service when the weather is good or bad, for motoring or street wear. -' . ;' ; ' -' '-I : "Pay as You Go.? 1 f " i ' jiig ' " '' '-' MAIL AFFECTED By TIE CARD Changes fAre Noted in Hour of Outgoing Matter Both North and South ;: Some changes In the mail schedules for the Salem postoffice will be necessitated by; the new time card on the Southern Pacific which became effective yesterday ? One change that travelers and letter-writers will - need to 'ob serve, is that of the train that went south af 11:00 a. m. It now leaves at 10:16. The train north at 6:36 p. m., will -now go just two hours later, at 8:36. The northbound train that , formerly left at 1:32 p. m., now "goes at i:i1' ,: ' j ' ' The southbound mail is t'o be carried on the Shasta Liufited, hereafter, and this will ci t tbjp de livery time one and ef half hours. .This will be no: unim portant news to th'of e - -ho have extensive ' business : correspond ence with the southern state.; . The Salem - office has a clerk on duty all night, except for the two hours from .10 until .12 o'clock, when there are, no trains to serve. At" midnight a clerk goes on. and he gathers up all the GAr.an; for more than 3Qyear3 :., IIIR w m R " Quality Grocers 99 California Strawberries The best of the season are now corning in and we will have them in plentiful supply for Saturday at 2 boxes for 35c. Oranges ;l Exceptionally fine well-; colored, j u ic y fruit, ' ' , priced according to size. Doz., a0c-40c-50c-60c-75c; Blood Oranges, dozen 40c. Fresh Pineapples, lb. 20c, Florida Grape Fruit, ; 2 for 25c and 15c. v Bananas, firraand ripe, . 15c pound. -: Rome Beauty "Apples $2 box, 4 pounds 25c. . : Coffee -ti': Barrington Hall Coffee is steel-cut by A a proce ss which ! eliminates the hulls and : fine dust. It will make 60 cupVof cof-: ; fee while ordinary c ! fee ' makes but 40 cups per lb. A lttl highor in price ; but so much better in .. quality, 50c lb. 3-pound f can $1.45. . v r ; . - - -! Our' Gem Blend . High grade bulk Coffee, 35c lb.; 3 lbs. $1.00. M. J. B. 5 pounds ....$1.98 3 pounds 1.23 1 pound . ...... 43c Royal; Baking Powder 5 pounds . .-....$2.60 , 21, pounds ...$1.35 12 ounces 43c- CROWN FLOUR Special forj Saturday $1.98 per sack delivered. Roth-' Grocery ' Ce Phone 1885-6-7 mall for the early morning tralnsi Mail put into the postoffice at any hour of t'hf night will W-workfd In time for the flrBt. trains, botii north and-south. Some have won dered abou't mailing their letters at the office late at night.' This is the answer as to their dlspo. i tion. J j - . ' ; ! Mail Is 'gathered at the offl. before every train. It is broui.i in by, the auto collector for-if downtown district for, pr yih'&U, every train. X new tima ;Ultt. for this collection Is to be arran fed within i day or two, to.fit th. new train schedule, as soon a they are able to determine Just how late they , can be with their collections 'before they must close the mall bags. The collectors us ually work, on a schedule half an hour ahead of the actual last-minute closing of the mail bags. Any one who has urgent mail, can take it to the ipostof f ice a gsod haK hour laterjthsn the downtown col lection, hours. .The maU Ls. taken to the train half an hour ahead of train time1, so as to allow for ev ery kind ox ordinary accidental de lay. pcmsis JUS JLI T Finer Texture zjnd Larger Volume in the. baked goods. '.KT f. I Use less than of higher . priced brands. J' Millions of Pound ' .. . Bought by our Government .'.-Il . . i . . '., v ' Eugene Asparagus , Large jender stalks, 20c UUUCfli t. lOr OOC. . Telephone Peas, New Po tatoes Fine Oregon Spin ach, Radishes, Green On ionsKhubarb; Head Let tuce, Artichokes, Cucum bers, Tomatoes Cabbage, Wax Onions; ', - I i Swift's Ham 1 Lean and tender, 10 to 12 pound'.' each, 33c per lb. Premium Peas c 6 25c Can3 for $1.25. Libby Pineapple X.arge can r 40c ; 3- for $1.10 1 Broken Slice Pineapple, 25c can, 3 for' TPc . ; Silve'rdale Tomatoes, 15c each, Ift for 80c. Libby Solid Pack Tomatoes, 20c 1 each, for $1.1Q. Libby. Peaches and Apri 'cots 35c each, 3 for $1.00. I MistUnd Canned Prunes 25c each, 3 for 70c. "Large Oval cans Sardines,' 15c each, 7 for $1.00. ; Rosediale Salmon, 20c can, 3 for 55c. Norwegian Smoked Sar dines,2 for 25c, $1.35 doz. it H No charge fpr delivery Exchange. 1