TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3,, 1923
Two Prisoner Escape- '
Ed Canning, and . Frank Bay,
two trusties of the state peniten
tlarr who were employed In a
prison logging camp at Mehama,
escaped some time Saturday night
after stealing an automobile be
longing to a citizen in that vicin
ity whosej name Is not known at
the prison. The automobile was
found yesterday morning:' near
Oregon City, according to word
received from , the sheriff there.
The two' .men are believed to hav
abandoned the car and taken4 to
'the- brush; Canning was received
June 28, 192 2, ' from Clackama
county to do not to exceed four
years for obtaining-money under
false pretenses. Bay was received
December 14," 1921, from Clatsop
county to do five years for assault
with Intent to rob.-' ,
Does TbJa Interest Ton? -
It you are looking for a Job, or
If ypu need to employ help, use the
city,' tree employment bureau at
the YMCA. Adr.
For Bent -.)-'- . ' ,
, Five-room unfurnished apart
ment Close in. Adults. 465 Cen
ter. Adv..
Legal
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application
adr. "
Johnson Out, Mullen
W. A. Mullen has been taken
from the principal keeper's Job at
the state penitentiary and given
Virgil Johnson's lob as superin
tendent or tne real estate aepart-
partment. J. Lilly. saidJ to
hate been sheriff of Gilliam coun
ty at one time, takes the place va-
Dr. C L. LlanHall
Osteopathic Physician and
Surgeon
. 23 Oregon Banding
Phone 53
For Gifts That Last
HAR1XIAII BROS.
Diamond. Watches Jewelry
and BHverware,
Phona 1253. ' Baient, Oregon
I
galea AnbnliTirg Service
Day and Klght ' '
Phona;666M -v
173 S. liberty ti , ,
Balem v . Owgoa
Capital Junlz
Co.
AO klnda cf fvotk and
secend-fcand goods, W
pay fell Tclsa.
215 Center Street
Phcae 3S3 -C. ri.'
, . ,,;f.,
LADD & BtJSH
Baiikerb ;. u
Established 1868 j
' i
.Gcssr&l B&sldns Bosxssss
, Office Hoars from 10 a. in. to 3 p. m.
Under: TJ. 8. Government Saperrlsion
Member Federal Reserve System
1904
mm
It You Have the Ambition
to Win, j
in the business world now is the time to prepare
x for the contest I
You cannot expect to attain financial ' success-
until you learn how to save money.
The first step is to . ,
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
United States National Bank
The Bank That Service BoUt ;
MEWS JIN
cated by Mullen at the prison. Mr.
Johnson has been superintendent
of the real estate department of
the office since it was created by
an act of the legislature of 1921,
having been appointed by E. C.
Barber, former insurance com mi s
isoner. He la a brother of State
Senator Johnson of Benton' coun
ty. I . .
The Red Enemy"
is -your enemy. See it tonight
or tomorrow night ot.tha Oregon
theater. Added attraction. Adv.
Well Famished Flat for Rent
Modern; first floor; large five
rooms. Immediate possession:
$43 a month, at 6C6 Ferry street.
Call at Statesman business office.
or phone 234
Draperies ; , .-
Made to order under the super-
vision of our Mr. Kent. At C. S.
Hamilton's, Good Furniture. 340
Court St. Adv. v
Miss Gellatly Quits-
Miss Frances Gellatly, who for
eight and ouehalf years has been
connected with the state board ot
control, has! resigned to become
affiliated with a Jinn in Portland.
The v resignation became effective
July 1. Her place with the board
has not yet been filled.
Loans! Loans I Loans!
See G. W. Laflar 410 Oregon
Bldg, Phone 646. Adr.
The Red Enemy"
jV Is a thrilling portrayal of forest
I Tires and forest protection in Ore
gon.,: The scenes were taken in
Oregon and include a number of
Oregon people. See it at the Ore
gon theater tonight or tomorrow
night. It Is an added attraction.
Adv. ; . J ; ; : .-- ;
Will Inspect' Building
C. II. Gram, state labor com
missioner, has been requested to
inspect the school building at, Fos
sil, Wheeler ! county, which Is be
lieved to be unsafe. Although he
has no authority of law in the
case, Mr. Gram will make the in
spection. The request was made
by Scott Sasser, clerk of the
school district.
Fleener Electric Co
fow open for business at 471
Court streets Adv.
Call Up -h ...
Our Mr. Kent regarding your
drapery " wants. He will furnish
estimates.' C. S. Hamilton, good
furniture; 340 Court St. Adv. ;
New Bank Incorporat1
Articles of incorporation were
filed with Frank C. BramwelL
state superintendent N of banks,
yesterday by the new American
bank of Marshf leld. The capitali
zation Is $150,000, the surplus
15,000, and there are about 200
stockholders in Coos county who
will meet Friday to elect directors
PfcoM S59. -i ' ' i Bm. Pboas 469-j.
;d Dr. B. H. TVlnte
OilMMtklt fayslclaB n
KlMtnato PUgn a4 Twf mt
- (IX. Abraau' Method.)
SALEM, OREGON '
DR. C. II. SCHBIK
Baa Moved to Hla Mew
1 Location
249 So.Cotta?e Street.
Phone 1182 .
1923
and officers. The articles of in
corporation were signed by John
E. Ross, Walter H. Donald, Anson
O. Rogers, . Charles Hall and C.
McG. Johnson.
Well Furnished Modern House
For, rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture
Co.- Adv.'
Many Find Job
Finding jobs for 245 people,
and that many people already
hard at work on these jobs, is the
record of the Salem federal em
ployment office for the week end
ing June 30, That is more than
40 a day for every week day. i Of
this number 189 were men and 55
women. ' The men were fairly well
scattered in their employment,
there being: a number cf general
farm hands, one carpenter, and
few woodsmen. Th women
were all skaced f in farm ) work,
vrbich mjms berry picking. De
spite the agitation over the logan
berry situation, the. agency has
not been able to fill the demands
for loganberry pickers. Demands
have come in for many more pick
ers than have been registered with
the department. There seems to
be no probability of the demand
failing, as the canneries .are re
ceiving enough berries to insure
considerable employment.
Fleener Electric Co.
.Now open for business at. ;471
Court street. Adv.
A Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer Adr.
About the Flag
,'The daughters of Veterans pro
test against the thoughtless use of
the American flag in decoration,"
says a statement of that organiza
tion. "The festive display of the
flag Is encouraged, but the eti
quette of the true American de
mands that its shimmering folds
be hung free to the breeze. The
flag was not meant to be festooned
over arches and doorways, tied
in a bow knot to fill In the general
decorative scheme, or used as a
drapery. Fly the Star Spangled
banner but with all due respect
and reverence to the grand old
emblem of Inalienable liberty and
Justice."
"The Red Enemy"
Have you seen it?Adv.
Big Saving
On drapery during our Clear
ance Sale. Call and look over this
immense stock and. make your se
lections. C. s: Hamilton, Good
Furniture, 340 Court St. -Adv.
Faculty Member Added i , .
Leroy Detling. now a fellowship
teacher at Leland Stanford univer
sity, Palo Alto. California, has
been chosen to instruct in French
and German in Willamette univer
sity for the coming year. He Is
considered an especially well qua
lified man for the place. I An in
structor In political science and in
law Is yet to be named. This is a
new addition to the Willamette
; DIED -STATJFFER,
At the Stauf fer
- home 4 Hi miles east of Salem.
July 1st, Peter Stauf fer, aged
65 years, brother of Jacob
. Stauffer. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday, July 3, at two
o'clock - from the Mennonlte
church at Pratum. Interment
Pratum cemetery. : Direction of
Rigdon St Soh, morticians.
STARKAt a local hospital, June
- 3,- Bertha, wife of Frank R.
tark, age 57 years. She was
the . mother of 16 children. 13
of whom survive. Mary Gringel,
Two Rivers, Wis.; William. S.,
Burlington, N. D.;Emma Wat-
. son, Jessie Kllian, San Francis
co; Martha. Peters, Cora Lud
wig of Tacoma; Minnie Butte.
The Dalles, Or.; Charles, Arth
ur, Freida, John, Lucille and
Belva of Salem. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the Terwil
liger home, ; 770 Chemeketa
street, Tuesday at 10 a. m., Rev.
George Koshler officiating, con
cluding services IOOF cemetery.
SNOOK John W. Snook died at
his home, 1370 North Cottage
street, Sunday July 1, at the age
of 44 years. He is survived by
hla widow, Mrs. Mary Snook, a
jBon George Snook, and a daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Arie Snook, all
of Salem; and a sister. Anna
Doren of New York, and a sis
ter Amelia Snook t of Pennsyl
vania. Services will be held at
the Webb funeral parlors Tues
day, July 3. at 2:30 p. m. and
' i will be conducted by Rev.1 Mr.
x Johnson. ' Interment in City
View cemetery. Mr. Snook was
5 a member of the Modern Wood
men of America
Webb & Clough
i Leading Funeral. ;
i Directors i ;
I Expert Embalmers . ' ;
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY ? r j
Uneqnaled Service f
faculty, and was found to be nec
essary because of the growth of
this department.' ''
Electronic Reactions off AOrams
Dr. White, 506 U. 8. Bank bldg,
Adr. -s .
"The Reel Knemy"
A two-reel film on forest fires
and forest protection, is an added
attraction tonight and tomorrow
night at the Oregon theater. Be
sure to see it. Adv. '
Water RUthts Questioned
Representatives of the Powell
Butte irrigation district yesterday
presented at a hearing before
State Enginee Cupper their claims
for a distribution of water from
the Deschutes river. Representa
tives of the West Unit district and
of the Arnold Ditch company pro
tested against the distribution.
They were requested by State En
gineer Cupper to file their argu
ments in writing for further con
sideration pending a decision.
Get a Little Chef
Electric stove. A real hot weath
er help. Price only $2.50. 6ee
them at1 Lockwood's, 247 North
Commercial street. Adv.
Dreamland Rink
' The targe and cool hall with
the smooth floor where the
crowds go. Dance Saturday night
Dreamland orchestra; dance Tues
day, July 3. Swan, orchestra of
Portland; dance Wednesday, July
4, Dreamland orchestra. We aim
to give best music Adv. 4
I HOTEL ARRIVALS I
MARION W. K. Reahead,
Sutherlin; Laura Barwell, Madl-r
son. Wis; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nor
ton, Shreveport, La; Mr and
Mrs. C. D. McCohn, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Whitwell, D. W. Heilman.lE.
W. Schran, F. G. Cate, J. F. Bit
ton, Philip X. Daniels, S. J. Ham
ilton, George M. Self, C. P.'; Ross,
W. J. Philpott. J. C. Morello, D.
E. Green, J. H. Lyons, Harry
Lewis, Portland; Mrs. J. S. Mc
Mahon, Halaey; A. K. Peck,
Marsh field; C. Z. Walker, Long
Beach; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Llttle
john, Yuba City; Mrs. James
Dunn, Miss Dorothy Dunn. Doug
las Dunn, Alameda: W. A. Hau
ser, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred B. Mellman, William DIetr,
Oakland.
BLIGH M. and Mrs. M. Lau
gerd, VolseU; Mr: and Mrs. N, E.
Beardsley, Marshf leld; . Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Ekwall, Mrs. H. Runds
Klamath Falls ; Fredt Hesterman,
Granville, Idaho; G. A. Barnnum,
C King. J. P. Reddy. Medford;
J. H. Bedk, Mill City; C. R. 'Jones
Vaughn,. Wash; B. Gordon. Sil
verton, Al. Jeselson, Portland..; .
TERMINAL Mrs. Emily Nel
sen. Pargorld, Ark;Paal O'Neil.
Koeber, Hood River; . Mrs. J.- A.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown, r J. Mv
Moses, Sllverton; Barclay Hender
son, Hillsboro. - '
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST !
I . . . I
Good morning, Mr. Harding! ;
b
The president will like Oregon,
and Oregon will like the president.
V m
At the mountain top meeting
today, Bruce Dennis wlll intro
duce President Harding. It will
be one small city daily editor in
troducing another small city daily
editor. ' i ." . i .
Tomorrow ,in . Portland, the
man who will 'Introduce President
Harding will be the man whom
Bruce Dennis licked for state sen
atorsand In the trimming di
verted him to the trail which led
to the Office of chief executive of
Oregon. Governor Pierce will in
troduce President Harding at
Portland. v
Salem has as a guest the big
gest man in the sugar industry in
the Philippines. He 19 Montague
Lord, son of Mrs. W. P. Lord,
whose father was supreme Judge
and governor of Oregon. Mon
tague Lord is visiting at the home
of his mother in Salem, and In
cidentally spending a well earned
vacation In the state of his birth,
after nineteen years of hard work
In the Philippines. Before going
to the Philippines, Mr. Lord was
interested in sugar production and
manufacturing in Hawaii, with
relatives' who are pioneers in the
Industry there. He sends to the
Hawaii sugar men 8000 laborers
a year, from the island of Cebu.
400 miles south of Manila, where
he lives halt the year, the other
half in Manila. " ; '
-. r .
- Mr. Lord has been noting the
efforts to. get a beet sugar fac
tory In Salem. He thinks this ef
fort might succeed, if it were not
for the difficulty in securing suit
able and cheap labor in thinning
the beets. The labor problem Is
the big one, even in cane sugar
growing and manufacturing. A
'beet sugar factory costs very much
less than a cane sugar factory., The
cane sugar factory In which he is
Interested In the Philippines cost
five and a half million dollars,
and it has 75 miles Of railroad,
to - bring in the cane from" the
fields. . : j.';-:
,v m H ...
There la now growing in the
Salem district flax thatMs alx feet
tall. More abou t this tomorrow.
PARK REGISTER
BREAKS RECORD
Over 300 More Autos in June
This Year Than Same-
Month Last Year
More than 300 more cars reg
lBtered at the Salem auto park
during June. 1923, 'than during
June, 1922, according to; T. G.
Albert, superintendent. 'The total
for the' month juet closed was
758 while during the. same period
last year only 451 registered.
Dividing the cars according, to
the places where the licenses were
granted,, California leads all; the
states In this thriving ' business
with 240 to Its credit. Washing
ton comes next with 185 and Ore
gon third with 125. Thirty states
were represented In the total reg
istrations. A' number of 'Canad
ian care were also listed.
One Harley-Davidson motorcy
cle, one side car, a man, a woman.
a boy and d dog, .with the neces
sary equipment with ; 'which to
make a camp for the night, ar
rived at the Salem camp last night
from Philadelphia, Penn. Mr. and
Mrs. P. Marsh and son were oc
cupants of the outfit.
' Among the popular tents with
the tourists this year the : "bug
proof" tent is gaining in favor,
according to those frequenting the
camp ground. This tent Is square,,
raises somewhat after the manner
of an umbrella and has a floor ot
the canvas material securely to
the walls of the tejit. ; -
Those registering, last nigh atj
the camp for the first'' time were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wanley, Oak
land; A. Miller, Groveland, Cal.;
Mr. and ;Mfs. D. Adams, of San
Diego; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jtequier,
Clyde, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. M.
McKInnon, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Dudley, Earlhson, la.;
H. W. Owdly, Coqullle; N. H.
Brown. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. F.
Browning and Mr. and Mrs. L.
Browning. Copalin, Wash.; H. C.
Blythe, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Meyers, Independence; Mr.
and Mrs A. M. Suter, Fort Mor
gan, Colo.; J. Flynn, Redwood,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stro
bee. Weiser, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs.
F W. Schaber, Long Beach;! Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Gay, Seattle; I. B.
Neill, Spokane.. J. M. Falrchlld,
E. N. Sterling, San Francisco; S.
W. Pache, Bozeman; R. Gilmore,
Seattle.
REALTORS WILL -TAKE
VACATION
No More Weekly Meetings
Until Semptember, Says
Resolution Adopted
No more weekly dinners fare to
be held by the Marlon-Polk Real
tors until September,; according to
the resolution passed by the asso
ciation at the last meeting. They
are to scatter for the -summer, and
come back in the fall with a new
supply of enthusiasm and ( pep. .
One of the important factions
taken at the v Thursday meeting
was the , canvass for visitors to
the great Realtors' convention at
Portland July 18. 19 and 20. Prac
tically the . whole membership - of
the local association .will be there.
Officers from the National Real
tors' association will ' be present,
.some of the biggest and most far-
seeing men in the whole real es
tate "ganie anywhere in the United
States. ;The, multiple listing sys
tem, that organizes ' the realtors
so that any prb pert jr listed by any
dealer may be sold by others of
the association, will be discussed
to a finish at the Portland conven
tion, and will probably come up
for final adoption or rejection.
FATHER IS HAPPY
Hood ftiver Man Soon to Re
ceive Sons From State
Training School - :
There was one happy father in
Salem! Friday night. He came In
during the day from llood River
and was to leave early this morn
ing for his home. He failed to
get exactly what he came for. but
he will get it next week, and bet
ter than he had dreamed.
j It starts with a domestic trag
edy over at 'Astoria' a year ago,
in which the mother and the
father , failed ;to! agree. The two
boys stayed with the father,: who
loved them. He kept them for a'
little while. Then, finding it Im
possible to care for them proper
ly, he applied to the county court.
Judge' Cornelius told him to send
them to the state school, here In
Salem, and this was done, and the
little 1 home was a total wreck,
with everybody gone hut the father;--
y V- -
lie taored over to Hood River
where be found a permanent place
BOYS GOING HOME.
-: I '
.with real home possibilities on a
big fruit farm. He has a few
acres of his , own, and a hous,
and work on the farm, and the
school bus passes his door every
day during the school year, to
take' his boys to the city schools.
He wanted the bdys back to help
enjoy it-all.' . . I
So he came to Salem for them.
He didn't quite know,; the rules,
which call for a definite length
of stay for all who come into the
school. The boys had done no
wrong their only crime was that
of being motherless and not hav
ing a home of. their own; but they,
can't go fjust jyet, because of. the
rules. ; ' , 5
i But Albert,' 1 2 years old, will
be free next week, and his father
doesn't have to come over again
and waste the family's slender re
sources In traveling.. The boy
will be put on the train, and he's
going to be one of the gladdest
little boys In the history of Ore
gon, lie has been building up for
a real home coming to the father
Who loves home. He has made
the highest record in the whole
school in ; his classes, and he's
ready to be promoted to home.
Lloyd, a year younger, came: to
the school a few months later than
his -brother. He will not be re
tea.se d until September. rBut he,"
too, is working for a home of
their own, In which he is to' 'be
a partner. . They've had hard
luck, but dad and the two hoys
are going to come back to happi
ness and good citizenship.
The father. A. C. Schlappi, vis
ited the boys yesterday.
"I wish I could, take them now,"
he said regretfully. "But," and
his face lighted up, "they are in
good hands. Superintendent Gil
bert is one of the best men I ever
knew, and he knows, boys, and
what to do to make them better.
My boys were- good boys; t their
only wrong was in that we didn't
have a home. They have had a
mighty good home there with Mr.
Gilbert, and we're mighty thank
ful for it. We're. going to have a
good home ot our own from now
on, and the boys will go on with
their school work and be a joy to
those who know them. I don t
have to "wait for them, or come
back. '.; They'll come on the first
train after Mr. Gilbert shake3
their hands for a goodbye and
wishes them godspeed and thfc
Schlappi home will be happy
again." ' .
1 : " '"
Second Band Concert
Of Season Is Tonight
The second band concert of the
season will be given by the Cher
rian band in Willson park tonight.
Old time tunes and favorite airs
will be featured in the program
which Is as follows: ;
'Sventy-fourth Regiment Band
March, Losey. '
' Selection. "Chimes of Norman
dy, arr., Lauren deau.
Popular numbers. T.
Bits of Old Time Hits intro.
Gerry Owens, St. Patrick's Day,
Irish Washer Woman, Pop Goes
the Weasel, , Arkansas1 Traveler,
Fisher's Hornpipe.
Vocal solo. The 'Heart Bow'd
Down" & Mister Gallagher & Mr.
Shean, Oscar B. Gingrich.
Overture, "Orpheus," Offen
bach, A passing Fancy (by request)
Jewell.
Grand selection songs from the
Old Folks, Intro. ' Marching Thru
Georgia, Soldier's" Farewell. Mock
Ing Bird, The Old Oaken Bucket,
Old Black Joe, Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp, My Maryland, Just Before
the Battle, When Johnny Comes
Marching Home, Auld Lang Syne.
Sagamore March, Goldman.
Star Spangled Banner.
PERSONAL
I
-Arthur Peck, Marshf leld attor
ney, was. in Salem yesterday.
State Senator Charles Hall was
fore yesterday from Marshf ield. .
i 4
4
Last Week Prolific in - - '
-1 Building Permit Issuances
Thirty-six building permits, rep
resenting a'; , total valuation ." of
$ 122,132, were issued by Martin
Poulsen, cltyv recorder, during
June. While nearly -all of these
were for dwelllrigs; the greatest
Investment will be In the addition
to the high school, with a cost of
$48,000. Dwellings and renairs
to the extent of $74,132 are either
under construction' at present, or
will be In a short time.7 - -.
The past week, was one of the
heaviest of this period, dwellings
to the extent of $15,532 being
planned. Permits for one-story
dwellings' issued at the close of
the week's reports Saturday' were
to W. F. Mosher. $1200. 365 Rich
mond; H. J. Waite, $3000.. 2194
State; Henry J. Millie. $2,000,.
450 North Capitol; S. R. .Bond.
$3000. 1080 .North Winter; Al
bert Cox, $1000, 1270 North Com
mercial; J. W. Childs, $500; 1530
Bellevue; ' Edna Franzer,' $582,
1165 Market, and M. K. Mills,
$500, 474 North Eighteenth street
A two-story dwelling, with a cost
of $3500, will be erected by J. S.
Mills at 1231 . Center. ,A bill
board on Ferry between (Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, will be
.erected.," The' cost of .this was
placed at $250. .
Program Announced for
Silverton Celebration
; SILVERTON, - Or., July 2.
(Special to The. Statesman.) The
Sllverton Fourth of July, celebra
tion program has been announced
as follows: ; J-r ;
, 9; 30 Industrial and civic par
ade. , .. . : ' -.
11 Band concert In park. ; -Oration
by Norman -F. Coleman,
Portland.'.
. Declaration of Independence. ?
12 Picnic dinner on banks of
Silver creek and in park.
2 Races and sports on First
street between Park and A streets.
- 2 : 30 Baseball game, Stayton
vs. Silverton, at Silver Falls dia
mond. "" .
, 2:30 Broadcasting of Presi
dent Harding's speech and returns
on the Dempsey-Glbbons fight al
Legion show. : Y
4 Band concert in park.
7 Band concert A on school
. r r - I
STANDARD
SB
Ww
MILLER
STORE' OPEN
ALL DAY
?..-.- :."4f - -'I-.-.. :::-.-:.r ... . :
TODAY
Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6:00
grounds. -' . ' j
-; There will be dancing- all after
noon and evening at the armor;
and on the streets. Three, band
will furnish music throughout (:
day- Salem Cherrlan band, en.
the , Sllverton city "and Trir
churchbands. A; "Days of ' '. v
show will be conducted the e.
Ings of-July 3 and 4.
R e a d the ClassIO ! A
KWOKG FOOK
&C0.
FIREWORKS
- Wholesale and Retail .
1 264 N. Commercial St.
If the proper and care
ful filling of your doc
tor's prescription will
save your life.-;
We Will Save It
NEIEM
DRUG S1J02E
175 N. Coml SU
v PHONE iG7
YouMayBiG
But
RedCSptnvn
for the c
experienced r
- ,'' . v '.- '-'. .' .'
OIL CCimW
P.M.