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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1923 v- A CITY. NEWS IN BRIEF Two JEUrjrcles Stolen . Bicycles belon&Jnt to him' sh4 . nls sister were; stolen Monday night, 'Lewis Kays. 1286 Marion , street; reported ito the police yea- i terday. j " . vi ,;. j . . ,, : . .:: r ' I t J;'';'-: To Attend Convention ;I)r- J . H- Clements left for Los , ,. , 7,r- a , medical cdnventlon, returning to e bis office ,by July first AdT. .Finds lings Jn Yard-- , 4 Mrs, Dennlson, 351 North Cot , tage. 'reported to the police early , yesterday morning that she had found three rugs in her back yard '4 that .someone had left there dur . MK the ! nlghtl Of fleer Thompson . was .despatched Ito bring them to , the station, ; Oregon Electric j Salem-Woodbnrn Service effective June J 8th Ore Son Electric train No. 23 arriving tn Salem 3:15 p. m. and train No. 24, leaving Salem 3:30 p. m. for Woodburn, have been discon tinued. Adv. ' J ' V. ; . . y Son Is Annoanced x -J-..- , : 1 A son was ', born Tuesday to Dr. nd Mrs., EL C Hickman. of, Kim ball .School of Theology. -, The young dominie will take the name of William Hancher Hickman. VeIl Farnishea Flat , 4 Modern; large five room. For jent.1 Immediate possession. $40 a month. At 684 1-2 Ferry street Call at Statesman business office, or phone 23. ' ! .1 1; Doctor's Dog Stolen , ' -; Vr. Prime reported to the po lice; last night j that two boys, about 1 5 .years of age. had stolen his pet bull dog.. The canine was described as a brlndle bull, with long tall, and I had "Bucky" en graved upon his collar. , i i v i Does This Interest YowV- v . If you are looking for a Job, or If you ueed to employ help, use the city -free employment bureau t 'the.TUCA.-AdT.' : Stae. Operator Arrrted Fred Gordon, who is allerM to have been operating a "wildcat" stage, through i Oregon from San Franc !scp at Irregular Intervals for the last year, was arrested June 10 In Josephine county by State Traffic Officer J. J. McMahon for ' ' CctecstSiie Physkiaa cad. 'Tct , Gltta V That Xsst IIAiriXIAIi BROS. ClaaaondA, T7atchea, Jewelry and Silverware. rLone ISSSm i Salem, Oregom zlzzi Arabclanee Senrice ' : V X5x and Klh ' J 173 S. liberty St. Silent - ' -.'.v; Oregoa Capital Junk WANTS ' i An tizis cf Jri &sd cay fiiTl'Talne, I. J '7- 215 Center Street t : These 223 LADD & BUSH Cstatlhed 18SS i , Gczsrd Dnr.Inng Baxlssss j Office TJonrs front n DOUGHTON & MARCUS :.- ' !. HARDWARE PAIHTS. OILS. GLASS ; V ' The criterion by which a firm Is 'Judged Is the number of satisfied .customers that they have. We feel that we can claim the most' progress In that respect of any hardware store in the valley. ..,- - t WimWIIffWWirWIttllH'IIH WI.UI.IIll IIIIiIWiIIIKMIIIW1I1IIC..VJ!IIK!WWBJIIWDW'I speeding and also on a charge of .operating without a license from . the public service commission, ac cording to Information received by the commission from O. J. Law, J"""1 oi me peace at urants fasa. Gordon was fined $50 and spent ifre days In Jail on the sneedine charge and was fined $100 for not hating a license. "-. Speeder Pays Fine Sam Toevs. arrested Monday for speeding on east D street between Capitol and Seventeenth street. was fined $ by Police Judge Poul sen yesterday, i Piano Recital Tonight Intermediate 'and advanced pu pils of, Prof, i Frank E. Churchill, assisted by Mrs. Ward Willis Long Mr. Muston and Mr. Irwin Wrohten, John Law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee j Public , cordially In vited. 8 o'clock promptly Adv. Bis; 'Auction ! Today . ' Five-room house and all furnl-r aure and furnishings, phonograph, one Ford and one Nash automo bile, free drop-head sewing ma chine., etc., time, 1:30 p. ra., place 346 Korth Front. . F. N. Woodry. auctioneer. Adv. , Tire Prices Lower. . . Get our prices on tires . before you buy; we can save you money. Vlck'Bros. : ; adv. Two marriage . licenses were issued yesterday,, by, the county clerk's office. , They were to Jack Wise," Yakima, .Wash., and Violet Williamson, 1230 Norway avenue, and; to . Ivan F Brown and May belle Carpenter, twth of Brooks. I Oldfleld and Firestone Urea. None better; ; None cheaper, at Tick Bros, rif jU'v :VM;. '" adv.1 1. f . t i i. . - t lr H l x Final Accounting' Made Final accounting in the estate of James Nell was filed yesterday by T. K. Ford, who was named executory ori November 23; 1921. Totals receipts were $10,569.46. with disbursements of I $8,8(2.35. Forty-eix sheets -ot Vpsper ;were filed with the tabulated accounts. r-y-'-" t.-'- ' ' ; A Classified AO rv.'.;:f t Will ! bring yon ; flurar--JLOT. - Petition of Truma Huston 'that she be appointed guardian for her three daughters, TruthL' ltf, Hose 14, and Frances 7, was approved by Judge W JBnsheyruesday. She was named executrix of the estate, and filed notice that she had 'paid an Inheritance " tax of $525.29 on the -estate. !.;:' Tnnscrtpt Is FlSedU ?i ! ' r1 7 Transcript : of Judgment In tho case" of Wilbur I. RayburnJ and Iva B. Rayburn vs. H. F. ; Norton, was filed yesterday 37 Arrested for ' Noe-Sapport- 'i Daniel Fandrick was arrested yesieraay tor , non-support. He waived hearing before the Justice court. j ' : TOOF Picnic at Fairgrounds Wednesday, June 20th. Adv. Alleging indolence, the calling of vile names and of striking her, Nora Mann Lange has filed a com plaint against her husband, M. 8. Lange. ..She seeks the custody of a minor child, Merle Berneece, at torney, fees, costs, and a reason able amount for the : support of the child. Not content with abus- S0 TJ. 8. VUul But BnlMtef Pkoae S5. , i B Pheas 469-J. Dr. B, fH.17Kte 1 ' Octepathl rayilelaa -and tszgsoa nsetmla XMagaoclr sad Tnatasat -. CDs. Abraats lutkea.) - SALEM, OREGON t I on. c. ii. sciiEint Has Hored. to His New f , - Location. 1 ' -y-i 249 So. Cottage Street Phone 1183 ; 10 a. in. to 3 p. m. . wnuai urn umiiiiiiiiiiiin Ing ? her, she" declares, the limit was reached last Sunday when Lange threatened Z ' not only to shoot her, but included a brother and a cousin. The couple were jnarried at Vancouver, Wash., on November 27, 1916. Vick Brothei Special tire service at lower prices. , . adv. Serious Offense Charged Deputy Sam Burkhart spent Tnesday afternoon in Oregon City, returning in the evening, with Ar thur Wagner, wanted here on a charge of contributing to the de linquency of a minor. Legal Blanks ' Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application adv. Had Stolen Bicycle - Neal Wood 9. 'and Homer Wood 12, of 305 South Sixteenth' street, were arrested yesterday when a stolen bicycle was found In their pos8essidn. f No action was taken pending' a consultation boys father. : with the Real Tire Bervic At Vick Brothers,' at 1 reduced adv. prices. 1 v Newspaper Sold " - Myron K. Myers, teller in the First National bank of Portland, has purchased the interests of N. R. Moore in the Corvallls Gazette- Times. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will leave July 1 for California. ' Mr. Moore Is a regent of Oregon Agri cultural college and, Is lervlng his second term as mayor, of Corval lls Mr. Myers was In the news paper business in Iowa, and later worked on Portland papers. He the has only recently .been with Portland banking Institution. Angler Is Arrested Andrew Wilson, was fined $25 by: Judge PJ Kuntx yesterday on a charge t of angling without j a license. . .; Wilson , i also - pleaded guilty to another charge that of angling without first obtaining an alien sun license, which must first be obtained for. a non-resident be fore he can be issued a f ishin g license. This second charge is be ing held over. . The arrest was made by Roy Bremmer. . t ( . j i PERSONAL I Alary 1 Fulkereon, county school superintendent, spent Tues day at Gates arranging the course of study and the program for next year with the new principal. ; Mrs. Grace Palmer of Sllvertoa was in the city yesterday,;, J i Mrs. Marie Ferschwetler of St. Louis school district No. 59, was a business caller at the. -county school ; superintendent's : office on Tuesday, -y'i ;f , .. - 1 ; A. B. Clink, realtor of Eugene; is visiting this week In Salem, the guest of W. G. Krueger. -i- Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Daugherty will go to Breltenbush hot springs today where they will spend two weeks.- "-'- i i i f;-- i: Mr. and MrsJ W. WV Moore and their daughters are taking an ex tended trip . into . California and northern Mexico. ; Lloyd Rigdon county coroner, spent, yesterday in, Portland, ) CROWD IS LARGE AT CHAUTAUQUA TENT i t C Continued trom page 1.) f right. In the prologue, .three, men meet outside the walls of Sing Sing prison.' where Joe Balcom "DIED MURPHY Mary Murphy, age 70, died at4 a local i hospital June 19. Remains forwarded to Portland for burial by Salem : mortuary. ; - WILLIAMS At Portland,, June 19, Uoyd B.r Williams, father of Allen Williams,, of Portland, Ore.; brother of Mrs. Myrtle Tillson, Salem, Ore.; Mrs. Iva LaRone, Portland; Dr. Arthur H. Williams, Halfway; Ore.; Dr. i 1 N. G. Williams, ? Portland, Ore.; Harry C. Williams, Spo kane. Wash., and Walter K. Williams of Portland, Ore.' An , nouncements of funeral later : from the Ridgon mortuary. REIMAAN At Portland, June 17, Princess Reimann, ' aged 1 4 months, - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Reimann, and sister of leo, Richard, Ben. Jack, Vera and Leonard Rel mann. Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon mortuary Wednesday, June" 20th, at two o'clock; Interment In the City ' View cemetery. . 4vr- : 1 - j Webb & .Clough . Leading Fiineral : DIrectcrs Expert Embalmers 'Rigdoii & Sorfsii has been- having a session ofevil oijb. iae ouer iwo are nis friends, ''Mugs," and "Gllly," and they urge him to join them in . Job. He refuses. t JVJ , , ; In the first act," Joe's -mother, Is seen, to be In danger of losing her -farm to the village Shylock. Joe comes in but can do nothing. However, his friends appear by a coincidence, and finally save the situation for a few minutes robbing a ' safe, paying the Shyr lock's bill, and then' picking his pocket in order to return the money to the safe, -.' The next morning, after several other, ef forts . have failed, the men hit upon the scheme of 'selling peach Jam, made by Joe's mother, to a New York firm. , The temporary financier Is 'Sammy," a former clerk in tbe village store, who takes a broad comedy role, bat who shows decided business acu men. Meanwhile . the three men become interested in three of the girls, Jane, an old flame ot Joe's, one a sister of Joe, and the third a neighbor girl. ; The , scheme proves to be a sound one, and Joe is found to be innocent of the Crime of which he had been ac cused. Tbe last act a year and a half later shows all the characters happy : and wealthy, and on the way to . further happiness with wives and husbands. . ; y Jests Are Divided. . The. Jests are divided among several characters, the most' clev er ones being given to Mugs, the versatile and Ingenious crook. formerly a pickpocket. , His clever side . comments ' weret almost the funnjest parts of thtTplay. "Sam my", the clerk ; is also good, but he earns his laughs more-by be ing ""ridiculous than by being clever. -. The play shows a triumph of honesty. Inspired by the wonder ful character of Joe's mother, who reforms everyone who comes near her, except the villain, and even he is believed to have reformed by the end of the play. Chinese Orator Tonight. Tonight, Dr.- Ng Poon Chew, Chinese-American orator and edi tor. Is to speak. He Is rated as one of the keenest observers and wittiest speakers on the American platform today. He was educated in one Of the American mission schools, and finally adopted Amor- lea for good. His son was the first and only Chinese to receive a United States army commission in the World war. ; One daughter is a school teacher In Oakland, and another daughter Is , a nurse. Dr. Ng Poon Chew will speak on "Chinese and the Future Peaceot the Pacific,' a profoundly inter esting subject to those who hav been dreaminc dreams ot the Tel low. Peril that they believe exsts In the Orient, and that they set having covetous designs on Amer lea. . - A : f f.! neck as rnniiwiiigi : With the prediction of the weather bureau that the weather Is going to be good, and with the program carrying so many delightful-looking offerings of amuse ment, of music, of lectures and of great world stories that thrill the imagination like ' the - Skeyhill story of Russia, the Chautauqua seems set for the biggest week In its history. Last night the ticket sale had already run f 150 above the original guarantee, so that the local sponsors are In the clear and the Chautauo.ua Is sailing in safe financial waters. : .The un- narallelled attendance- last night Indicates an interest, that f airly astonishes the committee.. They said so, between gasps of amaze ment, last night as tbe crowd con tinued to pour in. . ( DALLAS PEOPLE -f J Season Opens in Polk County Seat Witht'Turn to the . Right'1 Play , DALLAS, On. June 1 9 ( Spe cial to The Statesman:) The Dal las Chautauqua opened last night! in : the big tent erected . on the courthouse lawn with one of the! largest crowds in the history of the local Chautauqua in . attend ance. - The first attraction of the week's ; entertainment was the great American drama "Turn to the Right. The players .in the cast were all artists and. the audi ence enjoyed every moment. - The program for this years' Chautauqua promises to be the best ever presented to the people of Dallas and-Polk coaty. and while some little trouble has been experienced by the guarantors la disposing of their allotted tickets, it Is believed that they will again sign up a contract with the Elli son-White , people' for a return of the Chautauqua next season. i t The ' big tent has been, erected on the. courthouse ; lawn In order to give every ."one an opportunity to attend without the least amount of trouble. . Several times the Chautauqua was held In the 'city park hut it was found that the dis tance to the grounds - were 'such that the attendance was cut' down. '1 Tonight's program, wilt e' an-1 other one of exceptional merit" in the shape of an-address bn&.MChIna and the Future Peace "iof the Pa eiflc,", by Dr.. Ng Poon bew,'a i celebrate! CLied -lci..r. - . SEE CHAUTAUQUA ILL'S: PAYROLL GRQWirJG BIGGER ef K Rapid Growth Is Constant in . Big Paper-Making Plant k ii Salem - . - ' " -i- ; There were 315 house employes drawing pay from the Oregon Pulp & Paper company, the Salem pa per mill, Tuesday night; and there arc 100 more men employed in the building contracts on the en largement of the plant, who draw their money directly from the con tractors hut ultlmatery from the company. There are wood cuttew out In the valley too; the, men who "produce" the' 100 cords iof wood every day that the mill con sumes Altogether this is one of the most Important payrolls ot the state, and growing; bigger every month. , '''. The plant Is. growing bigger constantly. The company thought It had a "complete mill when it was built, three years ago. . But they hadn't fired; the first boiler when 1 it was already ' too small, and they've been building steadily ever since. " The ! Improvements" now under way will , Increase the wood consumption from 100 cords to 225 cords a day, and the pay roll in almost exact growing pro portion. The two huge new - di gesters, being built in Portland to double the present; capacity, will be ready by the time the building U ' ready " to house them in, and the whole' plant Is being Increased at the same, rate. All tbe iron work . possible Is being, built on the -coast? These two giant digesters; are lyplcat'MDf the company ' policy ot buying ! at home. - Some of the 'specialized machinery necessarily hasv0wcome from eastern shops, but whatever canrbe built at; home' Is to bear the Oregon label as a valued trade mark. . A curious thing is being shown In the development of help to run the plant. . There are many important jobs In the plant that pay good money,: and because, of the steady work and the . indoor sheltered conditions the jobs should prove ; especially desirable. But though the mill has been run ning now for almost three years. It - is still found necessary to Im port mechanics and paper special ists from the7 eastern mills to fill the more important places. The eomany has wished to use home men as -' well as home materials, and every opportunity Is given all the aspiring employes ,to advance on the payroll and in the- business of paper making. There' are a lot ef good-Jubs that will last as long as the forests continue to grow pulpwood on the Pacific :: coast, waiting for some earnest young Oregon men who really , want to learn the paper business and ftc septsdme responsibility. ' The phenomenal growth of . the com pany, and the certain great ex- ( Headquarters For . firecrackers And Make your -.selection now, while' our-, stock . Is complete. J Goods shipped to any point in Oregon. 4 The Ice Is the Place 1 -Masonic Temple D0NT Fireworks 'i " TO-DAY! 346 Front Street, 1 :30 P. M. Good 5-roomed Bungalow and all the, Furniture and Furnishings : Graphaphone, 1920 Ford touring car, and 1920 Nash 6. Automobile. OLAFOLESOTi, 1 : 4 0,yner : tensions yettof come,tmake the paper business a fine prospect for any steady iyonng man. Some Tie ventilators" have been Installed this week on the roof! of the main -building. I" During - the summer time the; mill ' Is "hit" with the steam rolls In operation, and "these new; ventilators will belp to take away the superheated air. : 1 i i' , 5 , Funeral Is, Held for Child Recently: Drowned DALLAS, Or.,' June 1 9.-r-( Spe cial to Tbe Statesman.) Burnice, the little 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W'lHani Vilwock, who was 'drowned in a spring on the family farm In the Salt Creek community north ot Dallas Satur day morning, -J was laid to rest Sunday in the Salt Creek ceme tery. The funeral services' . were held In the German Baptist church at Salt Creek. Just how the child was drowned Is a mystery, but it Is suppqsed that she lost her bal ance while taking a drink at the spring ; and fell into " the water, which was quite deep at that place. The body was found about an hour after the child I had been missed trom the house by the father. , B1TS FOR BREAKFAST I Salem Chautauqua Is It- v ' -k -;The " local committee went, over the top, Vith plenty to spare ; ;H k i And the .Opening., night -had crowds that - surprised everybody. Salem has taken her place as the best Chautauqua city.-cf -her-size in the. country.? That Is fine. The news jwill go everywhere, end do Salemf a lot of good, f -:y:-,U- , Dr. j Ng Poon Chew till be tbe ' 1 - i" . 4 ! , - . i Would life be worth the living if your sight were gone. ::;?:' .;;,.;i-;-.;o,,,;.f. ,;.J MORRIS OPTICAL CO. ' 801-5 Oregon Bld2 , Oregon's Largest -Optical Institution - Phone 239 for Salem, Appointments.' Oregon ' A Cure Is not a cure unless It cures your cold so thoroughly that it does not recur as soon as the effect: has worn off. J ' : Schaefer's Cold Cure cures your cold, then tones your system up to the point that there Is little t likelihood of Its returning: SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE - 135 N. Com'L Phone 197 FORGET Sale F. II V00DRY, :? , Auctioneer lecturer tonight at : Chautauqua. He is one of the greatest lectur ers In the. world; one of the great est men of the Chinese race. . ,. .Spray fort the; cherry .ffult fly. Soak Dim gooa.- lie is a danger ous pest. " Assassinate him with arsenate of lead, molasses and wa ter. ! ... They are! going- to start the drllling-maehlne down this side of St. Paul at 2:0-today. They say. they ore prepared to go down far enough to. find If there Is oil In paying, quantities. . .That is what everybody wants to know,' . . . . v V '-::-y The fellows hunting, for a man Perfect BvfedioiiM! e 1 1, Accident: " Weekly incomfnile dis kUed--.. - 2-. Sickness : Regular payments every week. I 3. Adversity: -Emergency,funds in time of need. i j.; , 4. Old! Age: . An assured income for life . .... ; , SiDeaihi AUtJicbcrietsc regular life insurance, with sevcr- " al splendid additional fear . tures. ' , v . noMC rrc-S4 J. 0. M0USER, District Manager, r 218 Oregon .Building, Salem, Oregon SH?i ? QfndtiiutLi-WuKtmtcllatiotk n my j 'ftMP" m . - DauotBirtk ' ... l - nrrr Vacation Time I . ( LET OUTFgTOIJ Khaki Hats .....iLuJ.$1.48 and $1.93 Children's Knickers Ladies Knickers' Coats to match Khaki Trousers :. Khaki Skirts ... Wool Sport Hose for stitch in green and Tbrown heather, gray or buff at ...!;...$1.98 Footless Hose with fancy top, ribbed at $1.48 Jftauen Knit Batmna; suits, round or V necks with. cap sleeves. Plain colors and stripes; brown. sbloe, harding, green, yellow, red, black, nary, mthogany,. solden-rod. burnt orange, blue, old rose. All are exclusive suits at moderate prices. 0 to; put up to recall Governor Pi have a job on their hands. -1 are not likely to find him. Im reasonably certain that there i no such anlmale. ," - '"It used to be that any man wat considered - a pretty . satisfactory husband and father if be were & "good provider.? f-Now in addition he must be an expert automct:: ; mechanic. piONSTIPATXOn VV muit be avoided, or tort? ! sw7 liver. blUounfcs,tnd!sttki4 . i . and (Mi palm reaolt. - - Easy to Ukt, thoroughly tUmubtg CHAMDERLAIl!': TABLETS Never disappoint or nauaeate j The carefully ; worked oiit fez , turcs of this wonderful We-S Coast Life policy nnke it truly the "star" of all policies. Tl Perfect Protection Policy cc re tains unusual features that x;Cl deeply interest you, becau-s they deal with matters tHit are of vital importance to ycu. They are' important, not merely in the future, but at thz present momenti Investigate - this policy now. "Each days delay is an unnecessary risii. . Send the coupon tod??. - nuwaco. otar -Ii j I .$1.98 and $4.50 ..$1.9S and $2.48 $1.98 and $0 outino. rihhH Aran ;1 i i H