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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1923)
v Grange Holds Meeting : j The Salcxnj Grange will hold an all-day meeting today. ' It will be uetu m uiuor naii . . . ! : - . "' - : , : ' - . 1 . ; " ' - - , '- " 1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON . , ' - NEWS IN BRIEF pm& ... . : llMSSil fliUllillllBWhLl . . v , Mrs. Thatcher Arrives and Is r "" V-a , r Pleased With Progress R' ' , H LS ( ; Made in Sales ' i - r. j . n i-rfT-i: j . t . r L ; v je 1 i ' ' ; ; : ML. v. - . i I - . . - H a. . - 1 i . iS 1 - - i : 'i-:':---v :.. ;:-:.:::::-::::..: : it . : m . . ' I.. . I I f till r. L Hat nrilaylla Chtldren'ii Day"- ; At Mri Stlth's Millinery store: Madge Ean hat greatly reduc ed. Briar the children ln wa lira still giYnfcj per cent off on all our dresaei-f-AdTJ Brashea Are Stole Brashes -.rained j at $45 i were stolen ! from his machine, parked !n front of his residence, 1 H. C. Martens. 1768 Ferry street, re ported to xh police yesterday, . f r'i; ...l., ...'' Heady for Picnic Parties . Camp Santlam, ! Jefferson, Or. AdT, .. . ; I ;.. u -r Roberts Gets Fin--,' i Virgil Roberts was fined $10 by Judge Ponlaen when he appeared In police cpurt.Friday. He was ar rested for speeding. -t: - J J i lower adr. Vick Brothei Special j tire serrice at' r Dianissal-Is. Orfiered V. ',: By an order signed Friday by Judge , George' G. Bingham,', the suit of F. 'G. Johnson ts. Frances L. Foley and Joseph Foley, was ordered dismissed. , v 1 ' Real Tire Service'. At Vick Brothers', - at prices. -"J u .-v-Kr-j- . redaced 1 EdT. Taking Final ExamlnallonH-'-' Final x examinations for those desiring to teach In the sUtawill . be giren those wishing a !ife-;cer-tllicate at the" court house;'. Iay today, according to Mary 1' FnV kerson, county school-superintendent. . Those taking the examin ations for one and, five-year cer tificates completed them Friday afternoon.- vrfcesav wera ;. glTe"n at the Christian church'. - were fatal. The fatal eases were: George C. -Fowler, Tillamook, hook tender: Chris J. Lauth, Port land, drag sawyer; Robert O. Eng land. Cottage GroTe, assistant millwright ; Clyde Roily. Turner, laborer. I Of the total number of accidents reported. 682 were sub ject tothe provisions of the work men's compensation act. 55 were from firms and corporations that hare . not elected.- to come under the act and 10" were from public Utility' corporations not subject to the" act..; : y'. S-:: "t'-.v; : Boys Charged With Larceny- Six Salem youths, whose ages vary between 9 and 14. will face Judge W. M.' Biishey at 10 o'clock this morning as a result of their arrests Friday by Chief of Police Blrtchett and : Officer Edwards. They were booked at headquarters on a charge of larceny of seven b- Saturday Is "ChJdren's Day" 1 i At Mrs. Stith'a millinery store. Madge Evans hats greatly reduc ed. Bring the' children In; we are still givng 10 per cent off on all our dresses. -Adv.- . Conference Called ' A conference between the' pub lic service commission and the people of Oregon City will be held at Oregon City Uune 21 to decide whether ; a ; rehearing 'shall ' be granted the Southern Pacific com pany relative to the Improvement In the depot services at Oregon City which have been ordered by the commission. Xced Any iSlectrlc' Globes? Theyare cheaper now. Get at Lockwood'f I new location, 247 North Comm'l st.- Phone 833. Adr.-.. ; ) , u .J:;-i - Langley Appointed y , . k" Governor Pierce : yesterday ap polnted .Lotlg Langley, Portland attorney, as a member of. the sol diers' and sailors commission: The appointment was tendered several weeks ago. ta ErleVHaua-er.-wlio, was unable to accept. ' ' Governor Daughter Visit jj . Mrs. J. R. Wilson of New York arrived last night I and , will be a guest this summer at , the home of her father. Governor - Walter if.' Pierce. Mr. Wilson will jcome ; west In Angust, - He has been at . tending Columbia university. Mrs. 'Wilson is a former Reed college student. I ! ' , 1 Hall Game 6undy - - t . i Salem Senators and Woodburn, Oxford park, 3 p. m Adr. ' .- 'Retarn From Portland- "r, ; r i-? MX Judge" and. Mrs. Henry J. Bean v and Miss Grace Bean returned on Thursday,"' from Portland where they attended the Rose festival, f -v A. Classified Ad l ri 't, hK Will; bring you huyer Adr. eave , for Visit I . ." -i f Miss Isla Gilbert and Wendell Gilbert left yesterday for Califor nia where Wendell will spend the summer; with relatives and Miss Gilbert will go to Iowa for the summer. . j ' Legal Blank'.';:. Get them at The Statesman of flee. Catalog on uppUcatlon Adr. Gun Pointer Arrestad , i Harry . Tangerm an was arrested yesterday upon complaint of Frank Savage, who charges- that Tanger man pointed a gun at him in the Commercial ' hotel Thursday i A plea of not guilty was entered and Tahgerman k was J released under bonds of $100. The grand Jury will Investigate tho case. , . , ; ?CT. C :r.? .l-:-;-";f"; ;J: Voidfield and Firestone " tires. Kone better. None cheaper,' at Tick Bros. 1 : . .font Accidents Fatal The weekly casualty report of (he state industrial accident com mission shows a, total of 7S ac ' clients In the state for the week "ending June- 14, -of which fonr - Ostecratiic rhyslclan and ", SS3 Oregon Bnn.'Iag . L i Phono 53 . ; For Gifts That Last - 1IARTT.IAII DR0S.-;;r Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ; and enverware. " rbons 1SZS. Saaena, Oregosv galea Arabclaaee Service Day and IHsht - v Fhc3 - CSi i 17S.XaertyBt.' Kalem i-m" - Oregon Capital junk f; Co v 1 WANTS: ' " ' i - Ml hlzls cf Jrni tai pay f 3 xzlzs. v - v i 213 Cc -.tcr Clrcst , i . Picas CC3 Well FurnisheCFUt 4 .MnAarn? I&rr IIVS rOOnUL 'JTOT rent. Immediate possession. $40 a. month. At 664 1-3 Ferry street Call at Statesman business office, or phono 23. : : : ' : Accident Reported' - Lv c. Smith. 36 Mission street. renorted .' to the . police , yesterday that While his car; was parked at fitatAl and "Commercal . streets; it was' struck by: another: machine, ramming the ear into a third auto mobile owned by R." L. Hart, 1192 Shipf2ngstreet. s Smith's car re ceived a damaged fender ana nuo cap. ''Both' smuni ano i nan re ported the accident. , Tiro Prices Lower - -Get our : prices., on tires . before you- buy? we can save yon money. Vick Bros.t; - - ' Speeder Pays Flne--. ' . r Merle ;B.; 3wynn,; 1480 North Fifth -street, was making 40 miles n hour when he"' was overtaken and costs by, Justice Kuntf yester- Iflnued License Tags trnet. Inst S20 and costs for driv inri without an operator's license and, misusing license plates when he appeared : before P. J. Js.nnix, Justice of the peace, Friday after noon. 1 - " Wm9 I If yon are looking for a Job, or J u ifc. ucu v v city free employment burean . at tne muA-aoT. : , 506 tT. 8. Kktiftaal Sak BlMlr ! OttMyatals aylesa aa arg , daetnalo XHagaocU1 tat TrsstsMBl f , iDt. Aknsu' MMk. ; v SALEM, OREGON Dl a 11. SCilHIIt Has Moved to His New . . .. Location . 243 Ccttcze Stresl F&one ;xjr.j, IL4BB BUSH ! E-tiLcl 1CC3 "'J.: :' Stolen "' Bikes Recovered That those who have been guilty of stealing bicycles are be coming afraid of the arm of the law is the opinion of Walter Blrt chett, chief of police, who yester day reported' that several of the bicycles stolen recently! had been, recovered. ' These . were brought down ' town : and left. ' Mauritz Klinger reported early in "the af ternoon that his bicycle had been taken, and later found it at the police station. Though It was re moved from the business district, it was found out ; on 1 Fifteenth street. : t: " - W. O. W. Dance i Tonight.' Good music and good time.1 25c each. -Adv. j i i j Salem Man Generous n m- In a recent issue of the Ameri can Legion Weekly,., the name of Ed K. Humphrey,' of Salem, is given as a contributor to the (and for the endowment of1 overseas graves. ,i v 'l :'" ; h 5 Jason Lee, Sunday ;, School, take notice. Gather on Marion ' square near band stand. Bring your lunches with you. All little children will be properly cared foh Adv. j Bam Season Opened " - : With the opening of the bass season.: yesterday, many local fishermen are making .prepara tions to hook "some of that tribe at the first opportunity, which pro bably will be Sunday. H The men and women of Salem who have guaranteed the sale of a 1 certain, number .of tickets for the' Chautauqua met last, night with Mrs. Theresa Thatcher, local manager of the Salem show. More than $900 worth of tickets were reported as sold to date, which M.rs. Thatcher said was . an unus ually good record for so early In the' season; , s: 1 " ' . ,: i v The Chautauqua ' will open Tuesday, with the play ;"Turn t'o the Right." This and three other, numbers are said to be each worth the price of the seasony ticket. Single ; admissions and reserved ticket sales do not become a part of the fund guaranteed by the lo cal committee, according to those in charge, so Salem people are be ing urged to buy season tickets. ji Other big features in the pro gram for this; year are Dr. Ng Poon Chew, Thomas Skeyhill and Thaviu's Exposition band The latter organization "is one of, the best in the country and .carries two grand opera singers as part of its organization. ' Mrs. Thatcher is well pleased with the results to date. She will speak; Monday, at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon and will meet with1' the ticket committee Monday night. - Work is . needed, she says, that those who have guaranteed to sell tickets should, sell their quo ta, Mrs. Thatcher, is making, her headquarters at the Marlon .hotel wbile in Salem. : Water Company Makes Reply In Its 'Answer, to -D. C. Minto, re garding. its rights to do as It pleas es' with 12.67 acres of land upon which the filtering plant Is locat ed the; Salem Water, Light & Power company declares id ; kept the willow trees cut so, as not to discolor i the water, give It a bad odor or to become Infected i with bacteria, that retard .filteratlon, all of which was authorised' fender the original rxleed The water f company- declares that the island can never be used for cultivation or transportation, and that by his ac tions the plaintiff threatens , to remove gravel from ' that portion of the island, whereat is need ; In the filteration process and to con taminate the -water by running live stock, either- of which would destroy the island for filtering processes. i AVOID THESE SYMPTOMS :i - "I was weak and nervous, had headaches all the time; and my back, hurt so bad 1 1 could hardly stoop,' writes Frank Richardson, Perry. Georgia. "Tried Foley Kid ney Pills and got relief.! Back ache, renmatic pains, tired feel ing, dull headaches, too, frequent .! 1 ji : . 1 unuaiiwii, oucoiorea or, strong odor are symptoms of Kidney and Bladder disorders and demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. v Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's. Sold everywhere. Adr. 8 ' I PERSONAL I Mrs. Louis Cohn will leave to day for a visit with relatives In San Francisco.: 'n--lf:1 '!- Colon R. Eberhard of La Grande. former state senator,-was In Sa lem yesterday. ' ". ; !'-;; ! v A. D. Hurley, - manager of the Fairmount dairy.' spent Friday night In Portland. 5 t William E. Bell was a Portland visitor over last night. J I ;: y: . j Mr. and Mrs. Guy Frlnk of Phil omath are house , guests of . Mrs.' Harry Rowe. . . .v I '-' ' i Mrs. Arthur McMahan of Albany Is visiting with her mother in Sa lem. Mrs. McMahan was former5 ly Miss Stanton ' and ' served as surgical nurse at the' Willamette sanitarium: '":": .--;i14' I x'4:'U: Ray Amy, night officer at New- berg, wbo. captured the men who robbed the (St. Paul tank several months ago, has received a reward of $100 from the Bankers' associ ation,, according to a recent an npuncement. The . men captured were Robert Burns and Edgar I. Smith. r -N'j; ;";Y;Vi DIEIi ii:Si SAVAGE Maggie Savage, 76 yrs, of age, died early Friday morn lng, June 15. at the residence; "1258 North Fifth; street.- She ' is survived by her "husband, J. V F. Savage, and nine children, Ira Irvine of Hubbard, James Al ; Anderson, Lulu Keefer, peorgia - Schaller and Virgil Anderson ol Portland; Laura E. ; Hicks of Fresno, Cal.; Roy 'Anderson' of i Chicago; Maude Livingston ol 7; iBend and Claude' Anderson of St,' Louis. Mo. Funeral serv-K- ices will be held Sunday after noon. June 17, at 1 o'clock from , the Webb. . funeral parlors. !n terment in the , Hubbard ceme tery. Rev. Walter Reynolds of flclating. " ' ' Webb & Clough i Leading Fcneral ; Directors ' Expert Embalxners ? Quarantine Laws Are Effective, Says Park Present Quarantine laws are ef fective and bar the entrance of the tuber moth from California ? Into Oregon through potato shipments, declares Charles A. Park of Sa lem, president of the state hoard of horticulture, in reply to an at tack made upon him on the mar ket page of the Portland Journal. "The California potatoes are in spected." said Parkr "in the fields of California. - They are inspected before they are shipped out :and they are again inspected after ar riving in Oregon. Once In a whle some tuber - moths L have come through, but the potatoes v have been shipped back, j In the dis trict where the tuber 'moth ap peared early this year; in Califor nia no shipments were certified. riEWXORPORATIOHS (1 Articles of Incorporation; were filed, "yesterday by the ' Sunny side uaydware company of jportiana. WJVchhas a capitalization of $19- E; kltklinjrc.lv. Moore : and Howard. Pew. -m. : : i Notic ' of 'dissolution was ' filed by. Reed Janelle ft-' Co. of Reeda- Sessions Are Held at 1 ! Friends Yearly Meeting NEWBERG, Or., June 15.; The meeting in Ministry and Oversight of Oregon yearly meet ing of Friends occurred Wednes day. The spiritual condition of the yearly i meeting was consider ed by the body and other Tegular matters of business " received at tention. A number of visiting ministers were present, among them being Milo S. Hinckle of Richmond, Ind., field secretary of the Five Tears Meeting of friends in Am erica and Abijah J.' Weaver of Rosemont. Cal., formerly a pas tor of Newberg. i The opening of the Yearly Meeting at large took 1 place Thursday at 10 o'clock. V 10 Rigdon & iohtuaky: Inheritence Tax Receiots Filed By Local Estates , The estate of M. E. Breyjftan pays an Inheritance tax , to j the state of $3500.29. and the estate of the late Jessie Breyman IMc- Nary pays an inheritance: tax- of $1285.67. according to Inheritance tax.recelpts filed with the probate court yesterday by R..P; Boise, ad mlnistrator of both estates'. The' value of the M.: E. Breyman estate for Inheritance tax purposes was $227,455.33. and total Inven toried value. $251,925.84. Of the latter amount $162,204.21 repre sents the valuaUon of , real estate and $87,721.63 personal property, The'helrafB Csna r'-"man Sned- nnn .nnn n woeeog ucy:: r i Miss Elizabeth b Thdrne, graduate of Smith College, Northamp- , ton."Masi.i'who1s suihg William L. Saunders, Yonkers; New tYork, .: Lanker and churchman" charging' he failed to make' good on ' his i , 's promise to pension her for five years.' ; She declares he persued her so persistently she fell i nlove with him. j, i oie urejmaD uiicixary, how deceas ed, of Salem. ' ' ' - The valuation of the estate of Jessie Breyman McNary for inher itance tax -pu rposes was $85,- 623.63, and the total valuation was $95.356.92.. Of the latter amount$ 62,234.84, is, represented by real estate and $33,450 by per sonal , property. . United . States Senator McNary, widower, is the sole heir. , - ' ' 1 BITS' FOR BREAKFAST; Over the top-1 . S . The loganberry growers." 1 That is the first step towards subluxation. The local workers for the Sa lem Chautauqua are encouraged. They, are getting' good support. Keep it np. Put it clear over the top, and let it be known that Sa lem is a Chautauqua city of the first class. ; "s Those oil ' well borers down at St. Paul are 'persistent, any way. They are starting a bigger hole in the ground than ever, and a deep er. -At least they have the ma chinery for a deeper one. , ; ;' ; W". vr .-..""?.. The sweet girl 'graduates are sweeter than ever. With apolo gies to the old girls. ' ' The world's greatest paradox is the richest man In the'world being groomed as the poor man's candi date for president, remarks a neighbor." - But "then the . richest man tn this country was pie 1 first president of the United States. Statistics are said to show that a . college professor's chances of long life are better than. a black- smithes A college prof esspr never has to shoe mules." He only teach es them... I ' mm. S m . That offer of 21.000,000,000 for Che American merchant marine fleet has been withdrawn.' The bricklayer who . made the tender has other use for his money. ' PARIS, June 15.- (By Asso ciated Press.) The chamber of deputies late tonight gave a vote of confidence to the government on its domestic policy. : The ,vote AIRMAN LEAVER AT DAWN ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 15. Lieutenant Russell L.. Maughan, who was scheduled to land here today, en route from Dayton. Ohio, on a trial flight to the' Pacific coast was forced to land at 'Pal myra, "Mo.", according to word reichlng here tonight. He .will repair his machine and take off at dawn Saturday, It is under stood. . . By KingVFcod Products Company at Plant North Front and Market Streets r preparatory work on straw-: berries. Excellent fruit, good wages and pleasant working . conditions. Come ready for. ... work at once.i,. Work starts at V-l ' '....' i t An onion-flavored strawberry-Is- the j latest. , Now for a limb or- ! ger-scented violet. n -No cure far It; w relief is often b out brought by Vapo Run Over 17 Mti&mjm VmJ Yal Little ExpQncc; Jn Runnlnr - -Store vlUIeonc AttrcGu! Prices Ihclde ihc; Do llon't Del This Go Over thTo? of Yccr- UzzJ Dill Pickles., Kain .store price largre size) 3 fcr. 1C: Our price ..i:i.I....-..2 Ut'Z i Walnuts. oChain store prices 15c, 25c lb. 4jur price Ibc. f : r 1 : f " , Dates. Chain, store pricef 10c to 20c pk Uur price --.u.:.:-:....3 il 1 o oz. uysters. ; tnain store, price 2 for 35c. 'v Our price -...l::.:.j..:.:..Lt.. Lemons.' Chain store price 40c dozen. Ottr priee:L::r.i'?.-1 i ''isl:-'-. ' .--- . New Crop Onions. Chain store price 5c lb. : v Our price : L..i..;Z.&T.z. Best Valley Flour. Chain store price $1.53. , ! , uur price ;Z;i;. 'Ginger Snaps.: Chain store price 2 lbs. for kjut price Breakfast Bacon, the pound AWA r35hain stores have expensive managers, bookkeepers,, C ; T superintendents, .inspectors,1 stock-takers ahd high rent3. V dispense with these that's why at our reduced prices you - a better line of groceries for less money at dawion Grocery co; ' 809 N. Commercial low prices '. '::;vv.-.: t-v r:, xo n:.::." The grave of 'Pocahontas in England : has been , found empty, Search' John Smith. - ! VICTOR r Adder and Lister r: $100 F. O- B. Chicago 1,000,000 CAPACITY iJ ffi , ' ' ' jrj ' f v '-r TrJ':-.:s lril -, jf ' Call or Write for drcular ; Describing. . , Don't Buy Tin Ton See It. aM.LOCKWOOD ' 247 North Commercial . ' - . , . SALOX, ORE. '' riiona CC3 " Sports Apparel Is Channingly . Versatile ' Comfortably suitable for every type of play, jthese Spcrt Tc vie with each ctber in versatility and deccraUveness, There zxz colorful sweaters and sport jackets, simple frocks for mere hirjrcl pastimes and two-piece silk knit suits for beach and town f :rl:. ecor Of Elrminghs?:.r.f lllnnia