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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1923)
CITY A joint meeting of Sa lem lodge No. 4, and Pa cific lodge No. 50. AP & AM., -Will be held in the lodge rooms Friday night, July th at 8 o'clock. The grand ora tor of the grand lodge of Oregon w.ill deliver his address. All Ma sons, are, invited. By, order W. M. Salem lodge No. 4. and Pacific lodge Wb. -60. Adr. " ; t LaPine Gets Reany - ;The people of LaPine are mak ing preparation to put. important data into the hands of the state officials and others who are to tour central Oregon in" a- few days preparatory to the interstate commerce, commission - hearing in Portland'' relative to railroad de velopment in that part of the state. In a. letter to H. H. Crey, i chairman of : the', public service ; commission, citizens of LaPine i as lor miormaiioa as 10 aates on which that place will be visited. Credit for First-Termers Good time credits, tinder the Oregon state parole law apply to first-termers as well as to con victs who hare previously, served time In the state prison or those convicted of crimes of such a na ture that they are not eligible for parole; according to : an opinion written by Attorney General Van Winkle ! in response to an Inquiry by Johnson, - S. Smith, warden of the state penitentiary. ' r Yes. We Still Take Your ; Old furniture 'on new. II. L. Stiff Furn., Cp.-rAdv. ; , f " . Beta Theta PI fraternity haa granted a chapter to Kappa Tbeta Itho. local ; fraternity, at Oregon Agricultural college, according to word, received, from the conven tion of the . fraternity which is meeting In Sulphur Springs, Va. The local group has been in ex istence for -eight years and owns one of the largest houses on" the campus at , Corvallis. . The ehap ter was granted July 4 and is the second chapter: In . the state,"" the other being at the Untvnslty of ''Oregon.'"';;, 'VI . A Motorist Strikes (?) Woman ; FrahkApalin. :2li.South :High street, reported to the police yes terday that maybe he did and yet again maybe ha did not hit Dr. d L tlsHall Osteopathic Pbyrfclan and lf. I.'k.. . Siugetm :.t': ff 23 Oresoa Bnflrtlng ?'.VV ' Fbene 239 ' :' For Gifts That Last ; HAmiAIfCROS. j Diamonds, Watchea, Jewelry sad SuVerware. ; . Pbone 1233. Saiem, Oregon Salea Ambulant Serrice Day asd NIh ' Phone ( 666 . 17 8. Liberty Bt. galem - ' ' Oregon ' Capital Junk AH kinds of jank and gecond-hand eooda, We pay fall value, i 215 Center Street Phone 393 WANTS LADD & BUSH Bonlcers ! '" ' ' : EsUbEshed 1868 J ; ; General Bailaaj Buxiasn Offiee Hoars from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. NEWS IN woman pedestrian on Ferry street. When he first saw the woman, he stated, she waa lying on the pave ment in front of his car, Mu whether she fell or whether he hit her he did not j know. She got up 'and .walked away before he had time to leave the car. Legal Blanlcs ', : ' Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog! on application Adv. .;i ; ' ) I . Cavalier Gale Here 4 v A. E. White of Olympia Is vleit ing in Salem this week, to look after some horses he has quar tered at the state fair grounds. One is the trotting stallion Cav alier Gale, with a hobble record of 2:08 the fastest ever made by a hobbled trotter, though the horse now campaigns without these annoying impediments, that are nsed only , to steady the gait to either pacing or trotting for a double-gaited animal, j Cavalier Gale knows his master at well as any friend knows another, and re cognizes him j withxwild enthus iasm even after an absence of six months or . more. The' horse will hot trot consistentlyfor j any one but the owner, and he has to leave his other work, : which T is that of a contracting logger, and drive in any Important race that is really worth the winning. Newman Gets In Wrong Thursday was a hard day for E. G. Newman, when he appeared in 'justice court upon the; request of Kenneth F. Bloom, state traf fic officer. ; Judge Kiintz fined him $5. for having no" driver's li cense, 110 for parking: on the highway, and $15 for having the wrong license plates on This car. Costs were levied in addition. Newman paid the largest fine and was gleven two weeks to.'pdy the other two. vl - I rt Dozens nf VlMst CI. Used Ranges, rebuilt by an ex pert and guaranteed. Basement of new store. II. L. Stiff Furn. Co. Adv. . t . Bicycle is Stolen 'V It. A. Harris. 624 North Cap itol,, reported to the police yes terday that his bicycle had been stolen. ' j j - Dr. A. E. Berger -; i Associated' with Dri Pound. General dentistry, 403 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 04 .--Adv. Administrator Appointed Frederick S. Lamport has been appointed ; administrator of the estate of Lncinda Collier, a miss ing person, by Judge W. M. Bush ey. Lyle J.IPage, Esther C. Mc Cammon and Paul 'Bj Hendricks were named' appraisers.. : - Well Furnished Flat for Rent Modern; first floor; large five rooms. Immediate -,' possession; S4S a month, at 666 Ferry street. Call at Statesman business office, or phone 23. . Motorist Hits Buggy-- A. M. Bilyeu of Albany report ed to the police yesterday that while he was driving on the high way about 11 miles north of Sa lem he struck a buggy, resulting in the loss of a wheel to both FIVE BUTTERNUT BREAD wrappers, if one loaf is . r bought: from us, entitles :; any child to a ''Bang ' Gnn absolutely FREE. LITTLE LADY STORE Center at Twelftn. Phone 1357 Dr. B. H.' White OtUiwtbl Tkye rgw" Di, Abrasu' Method.) SAllEM,, OREGON DIL C. H. SCHEIIK Has Moved to His New j Location 249 So. Cottasre Street Phone 1183 DOUGHTON &1 MARCUS M HARDWARE, PAINTS, ' OILS, GLASS - i , ' - ' ' ' Flytlme is here, better get your screen wire and patch nD your old screen doors also put on some new hinges and catches imv 2S0 N.' COSTL. the buggy and his car,, in addi tion to damaging the steering gear and a fender. No one was in jured, he 'said. j Lone License Issued Only one marriage license was issued by the county clerk .Thurs day. This was for Rev.i E.: E. Gilbert : and Emma B. Morgan, both of Salem. Mr. Gilbert is district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal church. . Runs Over Bicycle Clarence A. Nott. Rainier, waa driving on South " Commerclaj Btreet near Miller when Harold Tomlleon, route 3, fell from his bicycle. " Nott was unable to stop, he reported to the police.' and ran over the bicycle, demolishing It. The boy was not hurt. ? Bank Loses Round A round in the suit brought by the Riddle State bank against Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kufner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kufner, the First State & Savings bank and, the state in dustrial accident commission was lost yesterday when a motion of Peter Kufner to strike out of the pla'ntlffs reply to his further and separate answer was allowed by Judge George G. Bingham. Xew Patterns Grass and rattan furnitnre. L. Stiff Furn. Co. Adv. H. Adoption Is Approved Approval of the adoption of Lawrence Allen Southard by Mr. and Mrs. John Ratzburg was giv en yesterday by the child welfare commission of Oregon in a peti tion declaring that the couple had been investigated and : found to be able to provide an excellent home. : , ... ; ' Our t'srd Department Now Located in the basement of our new store. II. L. Stf Furn. Co. Adv. - John Forfeits Ball ' f ' 1 John . Doe forfeited $35 worth of bail, yesterday when be failed to appear in police court to ans wer to a charge of being drunk and breaking a bottle on the city pavement. He was arrested the nlaht of July 4 after he exhibited signs of . too much celebrating. A Classified Will bring you a buyer Adv. Accidents Are Reported Accidents .were reported to the police yesterday by Fletcher Long, 231 Oregon building, who col lided with a California car; Leo A. Goldale, of Gervais, who said he skidded on the highway north of Salem and collided with a car driven , by M. B. . Mitchell, while Frank W. Edgar, 697 Market, re ported that while he was attend ine the celebration at Dallas a other car backed into his mach ine, damaging a fender. He gave the police the-number of the other vehicle. ' White Footwear Sale I All white . fabric Oxfords and oumpa will be amalgamated into one big group at $3.95. As we handle only the .highest grade qualities, this sale represents ex treme savings. Millers. Adv. Anto Driver Sleeps Drivine a car while asleep, is not a safe thing, as Glenn L. Chandler of Portland learned on Wednesday night when he col lided with a telephone pole on tne highway about eight miles north of Salem. A -passenger In the car, L. M. Espinosa, was xaaen to an Oregon City hospital, where ho was treated for bruises ! and lacerations about his head. I Ac cording to the police report, tne car went in the ditch, bringing up against the telephone pole. AivlHrat. la T'nlonO An interesting acciaent nap nened to the Lockwood Special, one of the special Ford cars en tord in the races Wednesday. The car is from Roseburg, and is ronntert to be a wizard for speea. In the preliminary 10-mlle race. two of the cylinders ianea 10 lire, and the car won' third place hit- DIED . : ! WEST At the residence, 2265 Hazle avenue. Mrs. Ellen Jane West, age 64 years, wife of Ernest West, mother of J. H. - West, Mrs. G. G. Qwen and Miles West of Salem. X. C. H. W, est of Los Angeles ..and Mrs. Mildred Leifert of Great Falls, Montana. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 7, at 2 o'clock from Rlgdon's mortu ary, concluding service IOOF --'' cemetery. " ;" v - ; ' : ' ' - - Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors : - - ' - 'J -r Expert Embalmers Rigdon & Son's BIORTUARY JUnequaled Serrice j ,J WITNESSES ' Four employers and one parent received sentences in Jersey of children in home sweat shops. Some 400: have oeen summoned child welfare act and State labor laws. These children were called court-against employers and parents who made children under 14 ting on Only two cylinders. When the machine was taken down on Thursday ot post morten it was found thatltwo of the Lynite pis tons had melted or blown out at the top of the cylinder where they were thinnest because of the lathe center mark from which they were turned. ; The car had a broken crank shaft in a previous .race that made mince meat of prac tical the whole engine. This time the accident' merely destroyed the engine power and put the mar chine out of the running. The type of accident i tia new, and unique in local motoring. r - r -r- .i, v. , City Fileri on Water , The city of Salem, through Alt derman George Wenderoth, as chairman of a special committee of the city council, yesterday til ed on three water sites on the. north lork of the Santiam riverj as sources of a future possible municipal water supply for Sa lem. All of the sites are between Niagara and Detroit. 1 We Specialize in Hair Bobbing And Marcelling. Kalke Sisters, phone 1347 for appointments.- Adv. ' Smashes into Streetcar- Grant Morgan, of The Dalles, was driving behind another car on the Fairgrounds road last .night when the machine suddenly stop ped without giving warning. : he reported to the police. .As he at tempted to swing around the automobile, he met a street-car head on. The front end and ene side of the Morgan machine was badly damaged by the smash.' Tents,. Camp Snppliei And awnings now at our new store. H. L. Stiff Furn. Cb. Adv..:. ' - - ' .Speeder " Arrested ; To Fred Wagner, .of route 8, goes the distinction of being the first' man entered on the police blotter this month on a charge of speeding. Wagner was making 30 per on State street yesterday evening when he. was arrested by Officer Edwards. He was releas ed under $10 bail and cited to ap pear at 10 o'clock today. Does This Interest Yon? If you are looking for aJob, or If you need to employ help,, use the city free employment bureau, at the YMCA: Adv. i Meet President and Wife . Especially fortunate during the presidential ceremonies In Port land were those of former resi dence and family of Ohio, whom President and Mrs. Harding, to gether with . Secretary George Christian, met very informally at a private- reception at the Mult nomah, more than 500 being guests of. the occasion, among them Mis3 Fdna Garfield, who incidentally met In the 0hio del egation several having intimate personal acquaintance with the James A. Garfield family. ' Motion is Denied The board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church was denied a motion for Judgment in Its case against the Oregon Realty Exchange Investment com pany. " Judge. George G. Bingham held that the motion was not well taken, as the defendants have an answer, on file containing general denial of part of the allegations made in the complaint. Parker Scores Point JJ; W. Parker scored . a point in the suit' brought against him by the city of Silverton yesterday when a demurrer filed by his at torney was sustained ,by Judge George G. Bingham. Parker had asked for a further and separate answer. Employment Given Slany Thursday was the record day so far this year for the local branch of the federal employment bureau. Seventy-nine men were sent out and landed on jobs of various kinds berry picking, hay ing, carpentering, woods work and Jobs of a dozen kinds. At this rate, the department would find jobs for almost 2000 people per month, and find joy in that many employers hearts where there had been ' the fear that they' couldn't IN CHILD LABOR PROSECUTION. JMgJED FOR Kay Heads Rotary: Club Team and Erncon Kiwanis Club Committee 1 T. B. KayLhas consented to serve as captain of the Rotary club hospital committee. Fred Erixon will captain the Kiwanis committee, ! and ' they Will pick their helpers and prepare for the campaign that opens on July 16. Dr. Henry E. Morris te to be chairman for the big iLotary-Ki-wanis-Llons club joint; meeting scheduled for next Tuesday noon at the Maron, when fv rther ar rangements will be made for the coming campaign. There will be one "big" speaker and a half doz en brief, pointed talks on the im portance of: the movement. The Rotary club had planned an es pecially interesting . dinner ' pro gram of their own for that week perlntendent Claude Kells and Desk i Manager Sim Phillips have been busy night and day in keep ing up with thex demand... They find the jobs. There has been a shortage of help, all this summer, ever since, the bureau was opened and they have never quite caught up with every demand.! 1 PERSONAL Senator : Bruce . ; Dennis of La Grande was a visitor in Salem yesterday. : : : Miss Celia Bollmanj returned early Thursday "morning from a brief visit to La Grande. Elmo S. White spent the Fourth at Pacific CityV ; Mrs. Sadie Keyt spent the Fourth at Pacific City with a par ty "of friends. , . A. O. Condit and wife are ex pecting to leave soon fora vaca tion at' Cascadia, in the Cascade mountains ! about Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop were among. Salem visitors in Portland on July 4. ''. '''."'" ;. John McGee, a former1 resident of Salem,; but now manager of the Bishop Woolen Mills'," at Eu reka, CaU, has been f a recent guest at the C. P. Bishop i home. ' Miss Amanda Matthews of Shaw is spending the week Iwitb Port land friends. ; I HOTEL ARRIVALS I MARION MrJfand Mrs. Wheel er. Noble;; Mrs. M. J. Green. Miss Loretta Baun, Mrs. F A. Wheel er, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mori,u,1 iMiss Lucille Moriu. San Francisr co; E. D. Cowan and family, El den, Whipple, M. Harrison, G. H. Byran, Los Angeles j;'-Viola Dun can, Thelma Dennlsonj Vera Dun can, L. D. Swanson, Ruth COwan, H. M. Hanson. L..E. Spauldlng, J. F. Brit ton, Harry Lewis, C. A. Spjjer. Portland; V. Van Pelt. W. J ColIInsj Glendale; V. E. Chas tain. Ed. Monte. H. A. Jurgeritz. Spokane; - S. W. Warrington, Washington D. C. ; j . . BLIGH M. Hr Nichols, R. F. Montgomery. Portland; Lillian Mc Donald,, Evansvllle; Mrs. P. J. Mathews and family, Chicago; R. F. Hubbs, Monroe;: Harry Stout, Bend; W. M. Bun ford, Jean L. Hoff, Los Angeles; C. W. Cath erwood: Mill City; J. H. Smith, C. A. Roberts, Tacomaj W. E., p. J. and Roy Stiphout, Stayton; Aug ust DIehl. Medford; L. B. Fuller ton, : Detroit; F. Leter, i Valsetz; Mr. and Mrs. O.. Bushman, Cheha lis; R. E. Bechef, Cannon IJeach; D. N. Watt, Frank Bedoff, Port land; Mr. and Mrs.; H. E. Carter, Mill City; Mr. and Beckman. Marshfield; gest William Howard, Mrs. J. E. Verne Hod Eugene; W. J. Bergeron, C.-S. Palmer, Hoqu-j lam. i TERMINAL J. C. Ransdell, C. B. Williams, H. Benjamin, A. H. Lei and. G. T.. Rlchal-d, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addison, Portland; McKInley. Mr. and Mrs. J.' C. Twin Falls; Thos, Quale, Clark- son. N. D.; Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Gordon, Mr." and Mrs. W. - H. Tlce, Valsett; J. B. Henderson. Forest Grove; :Mr.j . and i-Mrs, Scott Wood. Medford; , George 9-" City, N. J., for the emplayment to answer charges of violating the to testify in a Jersey City police work in sweatshops.. but pass it over for the hospital matter. ' , - At the committee dinner Thurs day noon It was stated that the present hospital building, If con structed at the now prevailing prices, would cost more than $100,000. It has actually cost, a good many thousand less, because of good management. ! v Some interesting statistics have been; formulated to show what the completion of the Salem hospital should mean to Salem. r There are but two hospitals on the coast that approach It in the perfection and , the ' health-giving surety of its appointment's. With a capacity for CO patients, who: at an esti mated average cost of from $25 to $40 per week for room and nursing attendance, exclusive of the physicians' and surgeons bills, this would bring in a revenue of close to S 100,0 00 a year. It is to be the' policy of the hospital to extend its service as rapidly as possible. The present hospital plant is really onlsv the central unit, containing all the principal "works" and qualities, and it is sufficient to carry this overhead for two added wings that will more than double the present patient capacity. " On the estimat ed revenues, it will be possible to build these new wings, and make the hospital itself carry all future extensions. As many of the patients must necessarily come from outside of Salem," from the" territory that now supplies Portland, Eugene, Rochester and otheijf hospitals, it means new money brought to Sa lem. The coming of - the thous ands of visitors who drop in to see their friends or relatives Is an important item. It should run into many thousands' of dollars every year. . ; ; . " But the hospital itself is really not built to make money but to help humanity. The rooms are soundproof. They are cool, or warm, as the patient wants them they can. be controlled, perfect ly. The sanitation, the cool, rest ful service possible ' in ' such a place, tend for . quick recoveries and for the return of workers to their jobs, toftheir homes, in less time than, under less . favorable conditions; and they Increase the chances of living, in critical cases. As a humanitarian move, the hos pital' stands as the finest monu ment to a community's moral standards. , Dr. J. Shelley Saurman has just presented the institution with a portable X-Ray outfit, that will be ready for use in all cases 're quiring such service. A- number of other important gifts are ex pected as the day for opening ap proaches. Rain Lets Up to Allow J-or Rousing Celebration There's one fine thing to say for the rain that started Thurs day afternoon it didn't come un til all the kids had had all their Fourth of July fun. The rain is decidedly unseason able, though many old timers say that this is the kind of summer weather that they used to expect every year, the kind that made the big crops that used to make the Willamstte valley famous and started the name "Webfoot" and "Oregon Mist." Timothy crops up to five tons of hay per acre per year, are said to have been common in the good old days when the Fourth-of-Julyers used to fire all their tire crackers with the aid of umbrel las, and when the fish used to shut and screw down tight all the water valves when they crossed the range from the ocean to the Willamette, for fear or drowning enroute. The country has gone dry since those days, but this seems to be a return to the old normalcy of the pioneers. Willamelte Valley Transfer Co Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Dally. , ; Speed-EfflclencySei vice . Salem-PortlandAVoAdbarn ' Corvallis Eugene J?fcron Dallas Albaay-a&yamoath Independence Monroe S p ring f I el d ship BY truce: I NEW CORPORATIONS I The following named Oregon concerns yesterday filed articles of Incorporation at the office, of W. E. Crews, state corporation commisslone. Allen & Curl, Inc., North Bend; incorporators J. A. Allen. Harley J. Curl, Mrs. J. A. Allen; capital ization $15,000; merchandise. .. Hill Lumber company, . . Port land; i incorporators Jacob . H. Cook. Ralph IL Cake U A. Lil jeqvist;: capitalization $100,000. Arrow Towing & Garage com pany; Portland r Incorporators H. Kruse, G. A. Peterson, E. Alvlck; capitalization $10,000, - , ; t - Bandon Motor company. Band on; Incorporators Claude F. Nel son. A. V. Deringe. Ed Capps; capitalization $20,000. - ' Williams & Co.; Portland; In corporators, L. L. Williams, F. E. Wllliamsj Mrs. B. Williams; cap italization $50000; food products. Notices of dissolution were fil ed by the Lebanon Electric Light & Water company of Lebanon and by the - Western Chocolate com pany oL Portland. . - Notice of Increase in. capitali zation from $600,000 to $2,000, 000 was filed by the. River Log ging & Lumber company, a Wash ington coXporat.ion. Notice of Increase In' capitali zation from $250,000 to $50(MT00 was filed by the Jantzen Knitting milli of Portland. . " 7 " Notice of decrease in capitali zation from $24,000 to $15,000 was filed by the Lamb Brothers Cleaners &' Dyers of Portland. Fbits for breakfast "! L , 1 . Kino showers- V V "; ::; ; Good for flax and gardens and late sown grain, and many other thing '- - f - '' . I ' But the hay makers need sun shine.', !" ,; -.;--'.V : Hj'.- The YMCA employment agency sent 7 9 men1 out to jobs yesterday. Quite a sprinkling for a showery daj But not enough. - : - ' fc V This evening the 'playgrounds will bo officially opened. ' The governor "and .mayor will speak. The Cherfian band will play. The Rotarians and Kiwanians .will cross bats with , each other, and so will the Lions and Realtors. . Last year, tho playgrounds had 300 to 600 Visitors daily. They will have, more this year. . Salem has grown; and the Idea has. ex panded, f ' j Talking; about Salem growing - have yofu tried to find a house for rent lately? There are many ANNOUNCING- That Fleener Electric quarters at 471 Court . - i. j y , " mrrnmfnri ' mArMnttrtoci burn PEARUOm: i Instead of 'Teeding? a range ia a not y stulry kitchen this" summer, you can ; save yourself alot of troubleand work by cooking with a goodoE cookstovc. . r No coal or wood tahxg, no ashes to . shovel out. AcooVclean kitchen with asteady, controlled heat concentrated, directly on the utensH. q " For best resultst)e sure to usa Pearl Oil the clegry economical kerosene that is refeed and re-refined by a specialprocess, ' For sale by dealers everywhere. Aill . for it by name Pearl OO. . STANDARD OIL COMPANY , . (CaLfbrnla) JML U Jl 11 Jl WW s tUROSEN . HEAXC new residences going ! up; more than. ever, before. But there are very " few ! good1 houses in Salem for rent, : :-:K "- .... The real reason so many bark ers talk so much is because t- many customeis like to be tuik to. 7 " - . " :i; " A girl never amounts, to , mi; ?"i around the house after ftMnebo ; . has told her she ought to c av. and have her voice traina. ' v Dying has become so expensiva thateverybody puts it off nowa days as long as possible. s ; - .. A "big" man always know3 he's big, but it's th small, man who thinks he's big that gives the world a pain. ': - -:" ' :. Nobody ever enjeyn otrnm-3n automobile until he reaches ' tho point where he knows, it will al ways be a constant source of bi expense and thereafter never can be surprised at the size of his garage bills. : fONSTIPATION goes and energy, pep and vim return when taking CHAMBERLAlHw TABLETS Keep : stomach ivet livr active bowels regular only 25c Reduced Prices Men's khaki breeches', , ; . new .....$1.3 Ladies' khaki knickers ..$1.49 Ladies khaki blouse ....$1.08 Athletic union suits ......49c Athletic under shirts '. . . .2c Wirevent hats . . . C9c Hood Wurkshu built like' an auto tire ....... .$2.23 4 -fold auto beds for two.. persons ............ .S10.S5 Army c,ots, canvass cov- ? . . ered ..... . . . . , i . 3.S. Camp chairs C"c Camp stools . ...,fOc and Z7,c Mess kits . . . . . . M. . i . . . . 35c Condiment cans . ......... lOc Pup tents or shelter tents $2.65 Regulation navy ham- mocks a $3ii O. D.wool blankets, Rec. $2.15 Conway wall and auto tents, they, are the besL ' All Stand ard sizes. . ' A full line of shoes that give you service and fit your . feet. Trade at the Army Store and save money. . United to, Slcrc Marlon Hotel Bufldins Co. is now located in new St. -.. aT 17 13. ITv-l-' get men to do their work. So Komnott, Portland.