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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1923)
TITE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREgON FRIDAY MORNING," JUNE 1, 1923 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ; On Annual Oatlnjr -i t About 75 young people of ; the ! Live Wir class from Leslie Meth i odiat church are -to start tbla i moraine for their ' annual three day outing. This year1 they go out between '.' Mehama and where there Is a delightful camp ground with; everything desirable r buch an ouuag. a. c, Bobrn stedt, 'the teacher; and leader, is in charge, with Mrs. Bohrnstedt as Jbia lieutenant This evening the young people' are toftmt on a paid. entertainment at the Lyons they are; to take charge of the church services also. Between times. It's all a grand good time for the students who have : been sticking close to their books , for months.-' Enough lot the mem bers who can not go for the full time are expected out on Saturday or Sunday, to make the total num ber close to ISO. ' ' v i A Chance I To save money. See Ed Chas tain's Shirt ad on page 1, sec- v j ond secUon. -Adv. i. i u r i .Coins; t0 vada Ml R. J. Morgan and sons Ralph and Kenneth, Whose .home Is at 1516 North Commercial 'street, Salem, and who have lived in Sa lem: for j 14 1 years,' are Interested .loeJgbt. mlnin K. claims ja . McGill. Nevada. They start for their claims by auto today, and they will be gone all summer. They spent 4as4 aiunmer ,in, the same way. It' tie strike It flci flalein will not be the loser, tor they are :leyaSatemlteai,t H' i-H Special This Week-, . . : ; . 1 0-inch-Record , Albums flSv II. SUfrrurnliure- Crf Mailt: Shop. Adv. ... , c?? : t - Frnlty Banquets ; ; , i Epsllon Delta Ma, the newest fraternity in -Willamette univers ity, held Ita initial banquet t the Spa Thursday, night, with 12 out of Ita 14 charter members present The fraternity already baa a fine start for a building " fund, and plans either to ' buy; or build a home for next fall. The member ship will be Increased slightly as especially; desirable 'material pre sents Itself. Forrest Wax is the first president.' i . Llht Corsets For stout-figure. Sizes 30 to 36 price 11.98. Miller's. Adv. i- Army Officer to Visit General Hunter . Liggett and wife are expected in Salem June ' for a visit of several aysvrith f J. R, Chapman at -Twin Oak farm In Polk county. He and Mr. Chap ' man were ; 'classmate ' at West Point from 1877 to" 1880. General - Liggett was a lieutenant general FIVE BUTTERNUT BREAD . 4 j wrtDDevs, if one loaf Is . bought from us, entitles f any child to a "Bang r Gun" aDsoiumy rt.c.c..t j -' I LITTLE LADY- STORE , ,'i Center at Twelfths ; Phono 1357 r h w r Dr. C L lIarsHan Osteopathic FhydHaa and - -i , ay-Burgeon ; ' S2S Oregon. RnflHS r X- Phone 53 In France. ; fle commanded : the 41st division before going over seas, and on 1 his return to this country T commanded the Ninth corps area with headquarters at ban Francisco and. made frequent trips of Inspection to the north west. , - s dresses today On river and harbor - Improvements approved ; by con gress ; affecting ' that district. He will speak at Marsh field during the day and at North Bend in the evening. - i ,.- . . Lesal Bltnfa . ' Get them at The Statesman or fice. Catalog on application AdT. ; 1 , Sureties Not Accepted ; Notice wa filed Thursday in the case of The Phex company vs. the Salem Fruit union that the plaintiff did; not accept the named sureties and -excepts to each. . Barn Dance at Doerfler Farm i Saturday. June 2. Music by nine-piece, orchestra. Adr. County Graduations -Planned- Governor Walter M. Pierce has consented to deliver the main ad dress at the graduation exercises of the county schodls which will be held in the auditorium of 'Sa lem high school "at 2:3.0 o'clock June 16, Approximately 500 will receive ' diplomas at this time, aboutlhe' same number as last year. Lena Belle Tartar, director of music In the city public schools, will have charge of the program. Pay Your , Irrigation Bill . Elat rate irrigation . bills due and discounted 10 per .cent if paid on or before June 10th. Adv. . Divorce Is Granted - Lena Gronke was awarded a di vorce from Carl Gronke and the custody, of . a ; minor child, Otto Gronke, by Judge George G. Bing ham ' Thursday afternoon. ; The plaintiff -was held, not .to be en titled to any Interest In the de fendant's real property or for any other costs or disbursements.- Phea Suit Dismissed The case of The Phex company Vs. M. Doran. was ordered ' dis missed Thursday the parties hav ing settled their differences. Motion la Granted V A motion to-place the case of William J. Jones vs. the Willam ette Valley : Oil . & Gas company on-the i trial docket was granted in .the circuit court Thursday The motion, filed yesterday, stat ed a half day would complete the case. ' ' .:'. ! . Reply Is Filed Denial of every allegation in the case of J3. jjeldecka v8. the Wil-limeire-ValfeyiOn ft Gas company was contained In a reply filed at the county clerk's office Thurs day. : - . : Judge Grants Order An order granting Grace Llbby administratrix of the estate of A. C. Llbby vs. the Southern Pacific company until June 30- to serve and file i a proposed: bill of ; ex ceptions was approved by Judge George G.f Bingham Thursday. July 15 was the date set within which time a transcript on appeal might be filed. Good Practice Piano $75 H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Mu sic Shop.: Adr. i 7FoGifis "mr : Last r Diamond's Watches, Jewelry" - r v and Silverware. - , . Pbone saiem, uitsa , Salem Ambulance Service - Day and Night ( ( Phone 666 - i 17S S. Liberty St. Salem , Oregon Capital Junk ' All kinds of junk and 'second-hand Sroodav f We pay fall Valae, 215 Center Street ' Phone 398 Summons Filed Judgment Is asked for the snm of $75.80. with 6 per cent interest from November 17, 1922, and i&u attorney fees- in a summons tiled Thursday against J: Fisher and Ladd ft Bush, by the Falls Clty Salem Lumber company. McNary to Cooa Bay 1 - Senator I Charles L. McNary left yesterday for Coos Bay where he will deliver two sd- Economy ' 1 i - s Boy lour shirts at Ed. Chas tain's Shirt sale. See page 1, sec ond section. Ad v. . ' Tlonrs not Affected ' Hours and conditions of labor are not affected by the decision of the. United States supreme court holding unconstitutional the minimum wage law, accord ing to an opinion of Attorney General Van Winkle, in reply "to an ; Inquiry by the state indus trial welfare commission." The attorney general advises the com mission to go ahead with the en forcement or that feature of the Oregon law. Van Winkle holds further that the decision .does not affect pay . tor overtime lab- or, involving tne question oi health. That, he-holds, is under the jurisdiction of the welfare commission. . . . i . i L mixed passenger and freight er-i vice between Homestead and Rob inett through an order , ' issued yesterday , by the ' public service commission. The trains on . the Oregon, Washington-- Railroad' ft Navigation company's1 line at Huntington. . ' We Carry The t latest " Victor and Brunswick Records at all times. Hi L. Stiff Furniture Co. "Slusic Shop. Adr. ' Exceptional Buy $475 Mahogany piano, ' practi cally new, $275. Very easy terms. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Music Shop. Adv. ; ; Railway Resume ; - - ' The Carlton ft Coast Railway company has resumed operation aftera per'od of suspension pend ing reconstruction of bridges, ac cording to information 'received by the, public service commission. Service was resumed May 28. W. B. Dennis of Carlton is vice-pres ident: and manager of the road. Xew Jay Suede Pumps In "Clarice". "Cher!e' and Tangerine patterns; all the sea son's best styles." Heels are mil itary and Spanish. See them at Miller's. Adv. : - . ; Brief fo Filed The Idaho Power company has filed with the public service com mission its. brief, in "the case brought by the Payette-Oregon Slope Irrigation district attempt ing to compel. the power company to continue furnishing power for lrr!gation of the project. The noWfer company protests. on grounds ! that the t irrigation dis trict is already Indebted to t the power company more than $26, -000 and ' has' made no payment for more than a year. The .Latest Rolls . i Can be heard In our 4 Player Roll department. H. L. , Stiff Furniture Co. Music Shop. Adv. Crossing Allowed -- l : The public service commission yesterday issued an, order grant ing authority to- the Westport Lumber company to construct an overhead crossing over a county road in Columbia county. Pay Yonr Irrigation Bill ' Flat rate : Irrigation bills due and discounted 10 per cent if paid on or before June 10th. Adv. . 1 SO0 U. 8. Vtl Bk Banffl ' Phoa SS9. Bfc Pltoa 4-J. f OsUopatale Fhyrtdaa and Barcves , EUctronlo IUcnlf and TnatsMBt ' ( (Dr. Atorsms Mttaod.) s 1; SALEM. OREGON DILC.H. SCIIEIIK' Has Mored to His Newi i . Location ": - ' !'. 249 So. Cktta2e Street t - k 'i Phone ; 1183 " . ' . WE ARB PAYING i 23c ! PER DOZ. For White Henery - Eggs Mixed Colors, 21e , . ANDRESEN & SON f 160 South High LADD & BUSH - Established 1668'- . General Banking Business v Office Hours frca 10 a. in. to 3 p. in. Traffic Man Visits C. DeMar. f member of k the board of governors of the Nation al Traffic Officers' t association, with headquarters in . Washing ton, D. C, conferered with Sam A. Kozer,' secretary of stated T. A. Rafferty. chief state : traffic inspector and Carl D. ! ! Gabriel- son, superintendent; ot the: -auto mobile registration division i of the state department,! yesterday relative to uniform regulation of traffic. All phases of traffic come within the purvew 4 of the assocaton, the t object - beng i ' the greater convenence both of tour sts and traffic of fcers. Chicken. Pie Supper " At the S jandiiravjian church, 15th and Mill streets, Friday. June 1, 5 to 8 o'clock price 50c. Adv. . Wi.-'-'y i Grade Crossing Asked ' ' ' L- The state highway commisson has applied to the public service commission for authority to es tablish a grade crossing and elim Inate another near Grass Valley, Sherman county. , 1 Train Service Better ' , The people of. Homestead, Ba ker county, are to have a tri weekly instead off. a bi-weekly DIED JOHNSON Lillian Johnson died at a local hospital Wednesday, May 30, aged. 41 years." The remains : were forwarded to 'Portland for burial by the Sa- lem mortuary. -: -j ? ; Webb & Clough fji Lcadhj FcarI I Dirccten - . , Expert Emfmfcnert Rigdon &, Son's UXORTTJAQT - - - - - - "1 i Oaeoraled Sertiss Sight-Seeing Trip Y V A sight-seeing trip is to be es tablished in Portland by ' the Portland Railway,, Light '&' Pow er j company street railway sys tem, which has filed the route of the trip with1 the public serr vice commission. Children un der 7 years old will have free fare and persons over that age must pay the 50 cents each. Well Furnished Flat Modern; large five rooms. For rent. Immediate possession. $40 a month. At 664 1-2 Ferry street. Call at Statesman business office, or phone 23. , Three I Bicycles Stolen Thrpe owners of bicycles re ported' the theft of their wheels to the police Thursday. : Those having machines stolen . were Burt Berkeley, 1488 Mill; Harold Far ley, 185 North High, and Eugene Chase, 639 Center street.' Some Soldier, Sailor or Marine We have a modern house on the best proposition you have seen for your state loan or other reasonable terms. . Immediate possession. See ii Becke & Hen dricks todays 204-205 U. S. Bank BldgJr Adv. ; May Sell Property , v . Permission has : been granted Peter Peterson, guardian of Lewis P. Peteraon, to sell and dispose of his personal property and to set tle all outstanding debts. . $150 Victrola At 1115. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Music Shop -Adv. ' Knocked to Pavement . O. Hisey, 3l6 North Church, re ported that while driving his ma chine south on the Pacific high way about, two miles north of Oregon City, he struck a man on a bicycle- traveling in the same direction. The victim of the ac cident - was taken to Oregon , City where it was believed he was not badly Injured. The bicycle was considerably damaged;, Xi'1 "' r ' ' Stationery, Tablets, Ink, te. At The Song Shop. Adv. Estate Is Settled Final accounting in the matter of the, estate of PJ. Larsen ;by Cecelia- Larsen, executrix, was tiled yesterday. ,VShe was granted a 'discharge from further respon sibilities, the estate having been settled and a Complete account of the settlement made. University Women to ; Meet ! The American Association of University Women will meet to morrow noon for luncheon at the Spa. , Election ot officers for the comin? year will constitute ' the business for the day. Mrs. C A Kells is. receiving reservations for the luncheon which will be held at noon. s r' i : X- ' 1 - : : r . ; ; -,: Pay Yonr Irrigation Bill Flat rate irrigation bills due and discounted 10 per cent if paid on or before June 10th. Adv. ' -.-,, r - . . ; ... r ; ; Speeders Are Arrested ' Too much speed within the city limits, resulted inJthe arrest of three ; offenders ; by Officer Ed wards yesterday ft Glen Fox ; of Portland was found traveling 28 miles! an . hour along the i Fair grounds road, between Highland avenue and Summer . street. ! He gave $5 ball to Insure his appear ance this afternoon. Clarence K Bland, abio of Portland, was speeding 30 miles -an hour "on South Commercial street; between Hoyt and Lincoln. 'He put up $10 bail.- John Gv Emery, 727 South Twelfth street, , was - making 2? miles on State street between Lit erty and" Winter. x. He will appear" in police court at 11 o'clock to day,5! i- " I " ; ; " . !t l -i- ' Dr. B. F. Pound Announces Ilia return to general dental practice after study easit. 408 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 2040, Adv. Drunks Are Arrested-; '--i'' " Fllledt with too much "moon." Pat Devlne ! and Ed Lasky jwere found bye Officers ''Thompson and White about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and placed in the' city jail " charged -f with'4 being - intoxi cated. The fpair "'finally wore themselves out. trying to shout loud enough to bring someone to open the doors and release them. A Classified Ad .Will bring; yon a bnyer Adr. Accident la Reported ' C. G.; Shaw of l$erry, Or.,' re ported to the sheriff's office that while about one mile east of Tur ner on the Staytoif road he col lided with another ; machine.! The owner, according to the . report failed to signal ; he was backfng out on the pavemedt. Shaw's ma chine lost a bumper, j Licensed to Wed I ; I . . Lucille Rea, 163 South Thir teenth street, and Ray C Bren nan, San Diego, Cat., were issued a marriage license j yesterday. Machines Collide 1 ' , J Maire Sowa , of. Woodburn , re ported to the police, that the ma chine which she was driving met with one driven by J. R. Bayne at High and State streets, . a j Jittle past 5 : o'clock yesterday after noon. Both machines Were some what damaged by the smash. Xew and Slightly TJaed j ! Columbia and Victor Reebrds 25cH.;L. Stiff Furniture Co. Second Hand, storey Adv. j . .--'";; ;-' ; : ' ! ' ') I ' ":. Officers Elected i I ? TheWoman's Athletic assocla t'on of Willamette university, that succeeds the Woman's i Wil lamette club, elected.; its officers Thursday for the yearf to come. Miss Marguerite Gates is l the president;" Lelis Guyer, vice presi dent r Rnth ' Hemick, secretary; Helen Xtatke, treasurer; and Es ther Moyer, reporter. ' li ' ' Will Announce Honor- On Monday announcement will be made of the Willamette! win ners of the-Kappa Nu honor schol arshlp fraternity. This may in Tlxe Newest ft' . i BaU : Lamp y Fixtures : J;.V : f 'i V;: : - T. Fleener Heclric A Bargain List American Professional Slide Trombone (with shaped 1 . - j- case) good as new ; . .'. Conn Cornet (gold bell and trimmings) Violin (with case and bow) , . . .50.00- . .. .(50.00 . . .$23.00 MOORE'S MUSIC HOUSE 415 Court. -' ? i h f"-' Phone 983 Berry Grjates and ; Hallocks You will find our stapled cfate is by far the best crate on the market and the price is aa cheap as you can buy the crates knocked down and fill them, not counting' your trouble in nailing them.. ! V , . ; . . ; . Our hallocks are those high grade hallocks that do inot split when unfolded and the price is the same as others ask for the other kind. j, : .. -v. I . "; D. A. WHITE &, SONS . Phone 160. ' i ' ' 261 State Street at 2 o'clock this afternoon where automobiles, will., be provided.- 4 elude as. many 'ha' 20percent ot are asked 'to meetrat.the church tne graduating class of any one year, provided there are that many of really eminent scholars in the list of graduates. The number may be reduced according to the standards of scholarship establish ed year by year Attends Scout Convention Howard Zinser, Boy Scout ex- ecutive, returned 'the first ot the week from a regional executives' convention at Wallace, Idaho, where the officers of four states gathered to discuss.' plans for the coming year. The president of the Montana State university was one of the important speakers, and two national scout officers rrom New York City were oa the program, L. L. McDonald, head of the camping department and L. W. Barclay of the 'educational di vision. Thirty executives attend ed the convention, which lasted for four days, and covered every phase ot scouting work as they find it in the organization and maintenance of the scout body. Miller Asks Authority ; j. . Miner nas applied to the publie service 1 commission for au thority to establish a county road and grade crossing over the Ore- gon Electric company's track " at Feller's' Station,., Marion county. The Oregon Electric company In forms the commission that it will not object it the crossing's senc tioned by the commission, though it is contrary to the company's usual policy. Fnhda Turned 'Over" The state land bqard turned over to the, state "Jtreasurer dur ing May a total fk i. 05.9 8 T.3 5; The items were:" Common school fund principal,; payments on cer tiflcatea and cash sales.! $7,649. 92; common .school fund , prlnci- pal, payments on loans, $S9,S13; common' school fund interest, pay men ts on " certificates. $217.12; common- school v fur1 interest, payments on loans, $31,453.23; university fund interest, pay ments on loans,- $577.S0; agricul tural college fund principal, pay ments on loans $1"0; agricul tural! college fund interest, pay ments on' loans, $458.62r rural credits loan principal $3,024.30; rural credits loan InteTest, l,093. 60. Total, $105,987.35. Several I'ostponr t On. account ; : of unfavorable weather the strawberry social to be held at the home of Mr, an 1 Mrs. William Tschopp . Friday evening "' has been indefinitely posponed,j , ; ' . Contiinij on napAfi Oregon City Work Progresses Telephone and electric light wires . and . poles have been ' re moved from the1 route of the Pa cific,; highway in the south end of Oregon City, and a steam shovel is now in . operation excavating for the new highway. .It lies on the: hill-side east ot the Southern Pacific tracks, and will avoid the Canemah crossing. " Bridge Building Starts The state highway commission has . begum moving the old bridge oVer Pudding river : at ' Aurora, Marion county, to give place , to a new structure. 'The. new bridge will be of reinforced . concrete with steel i span over r the ; main channel ahd will cost about $75,- ooo.- Will Entertain Alliance J Mrs. F. C. Goodrich will enter tain the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian church at her . home on the River road near the Keizer schoolhouse tocay. ' The women 1 re V ecu i y It determines failure or suc cess in baking, more thananyotheringredient If you do not always have -satisfactory bakings,change to Calumet f or just one triaL It is pure: contaiiiing only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities. , Within the Calumet factor les the largest and most sanitary on earth hundreds of skilled workers dad in white are busily engaged in producing the hakjpg powder that is used by millions. Human hands never touch it. Its sale is 2 timc3 3 much as that of any other brand Pure in the makingpure in the baking. A pound can of Calamet con tains fall 16 ounce. -Some baking powder come in 12 ounce instead of 16 oxmce cans Be sure you set a pound when you want if. Jcr Yha iconomy . fff i? fffl : ?r TT mm ivonisys greatest nArzmo.iav.: Unless you us The Torrington you won't get all the dirt : r i i n jon rA f it LrUi S J ELECTRIC CLEANER Annouticttig i - i the opening of another new Torrington Shop VOU are cordially invited to visit this he w A est of Torrington Shops, which has just been opened to take care of the ever grow ing demand for The Torrington Electric Cleaner, "the most faithful servant that ever entered the home," ' The thousands of women in this citv find vicinity who already own Torrington Electric Cleaners can now come direct to Torrington headquarters for any help or suggestions that will enable them to get the ft utmost in comfortable dependable service from this superior cleaner. f T v If you do not yet know how much better an 5 electric cleaner can be. all von have to do - - .Call, write or telephone tot Free Demonstration in your own home ; , - i Q 5Z v ' : 1 I If 1 -Ofapoateaid.taqiMst will brfng a HBj daWilpciw 'boofc' ":i x M ' L .'" The Torrington Shop The Torrington Company 222 North Liberty St. r Established 1866 Phone 1934