Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 1 SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 7 1923 t t i Notice op improvement of -hiohiiand avesue be- 'twken .-fifth street and f AIHGROUNDS ROAD. . ' Katlce :is -hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, i Oregon, deems it neces .eary .and expedient and hereby declare its -purpose and intention to improve Highland .arenas from the west line of Fifth street to the west Hue of the Fairgrounds 1 road at the expense of the abut-; ting and adjacent property, ex cept the street and alley inter sections the expense of -which will be assumed by the City of Sa lem, by bringing said avenue to the established .grade, construct ing cement concrete curbs, and paring said portion of said avenue with a redress macadam base and a two and enehalf inch asphaltic -concrete wearing surface 1 pave-4 ment In accordance with'the plans and : specifications therefor ' which were adopted by the ; Common Council : July ; 2nd, 1923, and which' are hereby referred to and made a "part hereof. ; The Common Council hereby declares its purpose' and intention to make the above described im provement by and through, the street improvement department of the City of Salem. By order of the Common Coun cil this 2nd day of July, 1923. M4 POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is July 7. 1923. AUBURN I The . loganberry - situation isn't rery encouraging. , Some .growers are taklng chances! on drying -or shipping green trait, v. OTnersare "not picking thefrberHeavt all. Some growerW dagrifjkparjt of their .'yards last winter 'and .some intend to dedelse " feW Acreage xtM.-W)ntV.-v 't-'ts-f VrS nd .; Mri ;Atmspwig:"vJbf Missouri are.8peAdins;tie;iasier with 4 their, eon . and '-daughter, C. ,C Armstrong of Auburaand Mrs. Boy Marshall of, Salem.' . . Hiss Esther Sneed returned to Monmouth Wednesday after spend a -short vacation at home. ; Alise J5nsd -Js 'taking a summer coarse -at, the 'state normal. r I " iliss Mable Williams spent Sun day ..In Portland with her uncle and aunt, .. Mr. and' Mrs." J. WV Barnes. ; :J : '' ' i ' " i Auburn folks spent their Fourth of July; in various ways, some go Ibt to Silver- Creek Falls, some to Quality " "',. j IN PRINTING Vill 'reflect your "personality in your Business. Correct office forms and btisi- 1 ness stationery increases effic iency, accuracy, economy and pleasure in your Business" - - ' . .? I - Our commercial department is Lw equipped to give you immediate and satisfactory service at prices thattre right. ; ' . ": t Suggestions and estimates given at yourjrequest, : . l, The Oregon Commercial P rixitm g Depa r tfmen t - . y-.. -.... . :.:- -. ' v t r ' " , , ii .. . Mr:i,.te:;$cr'vvr,j"" I',-; ; If . VI "' sir it" i '':: tr ' f s? j - t . "m . 1 -, . ": uiuuo W o .-ra's,X3"t3eria CtPatt Miaa Silverton. while there, were ser eral home gatherings. At the W. H. Sneed home was . a gathering of friends and relatives to' the number of 28. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. ' P. A. Beaman and children of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hedden and children' of Bellingham. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. James Foust ' and eon James,' Jr., and Victor Rhodes of Raymond, Wash., Mr. and Mrs Hart Stark and children of Whpeler, Ore., Mr. and Mrs.! J. L. Sneed and son John of Stayton, Miss Vesta Hed den of Drain, Norria Merril of Auburn and W. H.? Sneed and family. ' ''-j . ' J r .- Carl Holcomb Home From West Point for Vacation .Carl Holcomb, a member of the second year, class in WesPoint .military .academy, is visiting for his sunmer vacation with his parents-in Ndrtli SalemJ He attend ed the Salenv" high, school eome years ago, always -interested . in things ' military, and finally re ceiving "his appointment to West Point, started in to make a mili tary career. He will have a vaca tion for the months of July and August,! 1 f - - . , He represents an interesting phase of Salem's military history. Six years ago,? the school board, as patriotic . as , anybody, bought enough rifles to equip a military company tor the high school, and engaged a military instructor. At the same time the older men of Salem were. drilling, regularly at the armory; men up to 5 0f or, even 60v years of age there i were two members of ' the ; state supreme court, and a! host .of other sober citizens who refused to let the ac cident of i their? early, birth keep them freBt preparing- for-Javar.-. A; number of the high school J boys' waniedftd join thier colmpany',1 and did so, but their high school instructor- ordered -that every one. who dld'TOi should demoted from all. his ranks .ia the high school cadets if he persisted in drilling with the grown-ups. Hol comb was a sergeant, but he said that he wanted t-be a soldier with the men, .and the .sacrificed his -standing in the cadets or the privilege. , i There were only : two others of the cadets who adhered to this determination and lost out in the. cadets, . Everett Lisle who was graduated this yeartffom Wil lamette, -wae one of , the f two..- ! t Slatebnian 1 A FAMILY THAT HELL FIGHT ... ' - ' . "" ... . n..i, ih. wn bt fi?htinWo7 hhn HIS AIBi Adclo Garrison's New Phase, of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 347 WHAT DR. PETTIT DECLARED TO MADGE I awitcd breathlessly for Dicky's reply to Miss Foster's merry sug gestion that he stroll down the moonlit beach with her so that she could study tho lighting ef fects, and decide whether his pul chritude matched that which she was .kind enough to award to me. 1 realise that ordinary courtesy forbade; Dicky to do anything save accept her suggestion;;i.and - leave me to Dr. Pettifs" glo6mr , com panionship. But I felt thwart ed and cheated by 4his;;utre in terruption to my glorified evening with Dicky, that I was like a dis appointed child in jny hope for the impossible. : I u His head -went up a trifle at Miss Foster's remark that "Dr. Pettlt must be dying to talk 'to -Mrs. Graham," and I fancied that I saw a quick, involuntary frown upon his face, but in the moon light I was not certain Of any ex pression. I felt, however," that the girl's unfortunate reference to the physician whom DicKy so -detested had destroyed- any bizarre chance that my husband might forget his invariable courtesy to women, and refuse her suggestion. . "We couldn't refuse first aid to a person in so serious a condition, could we?"-tHe smiled 'down at Miss-'Foster fell into :step with her,' and began the stroll'down the golden moonlit beach of which he had talked so much, and which t had counted so confidently on sharing with him only. - j I was too .miserable, too enrag ed at a malevolent fate to do the obvious thing and talk gayly to Dr. IPettit while i following them. My 'irritation unjustly . included himj and it was in a chilly voice I had difficulty in controlling that 1 said qdletly; f " 1. i ; "Do you mind it wo stay here instead of strolling? I ftm really more tired than I thought." An Astounding Statement. i He waited to answer until Dicky and Miss Foster had strolled out of hearing. Then his words were low, vibrant with sympathy jin whichthere was a distinct "note of anger! I i "More heartsick, you .mean," he said, tensely. "I see he is at his old tricks again, confound -him!" I drew myself up Stiffly. It was one thing to admit to my own soul my disappointment in my hus band, something altogether differ ent to have it voiced by this man so antagonistic to him. '," . , "Really, Dr. Pettit," I beghn coldly. "I hardly see where";; "t. He interrupted me ruthlessly. "Where It is. any -of my bus iness,.! suppose," he 'retorted. ','It Isn't, and yes it is. tbo.4 When I see him luring an inexperienced ,younggirl like Miss Foster .'';.; , My sense of humor at this as tounding statement overcame my wrath. Miss "Foster was young, naive, whole-souled, and I liked her, but inexperienced? JI acquit ted hereof that charge instantly. Dr. Pettit evidently vfSs as wax in her hands, and I saw that bis feeling f or her had '. gone deeper than I thought. But I-tOUld not help being a bit malicious. : - "I Have So Hoped "'. ; " "Are you sure she wasn't doing the luring? it'. looked 4Ty much thatwax to me. ' I wouldn't wOrry over." her if I were you. I She lis perfectly capable of taking care of. hefrseVWaid you, toO," I add- ea to myseu. , . . , His vbice was tiff, obstinate, Is of3b4d, whenever hfs-dpinion was contradicted. i ' "I think you' are misthken in her, unjust to her. That is not like you. I have so h6ped that OR. .po"r.htona famlfv (shown here 1 in I-- - t - 'H'' --,v- l I -. i ; f V I 1 i i ir--r .' "S I j - r - - - - and he r them. The challenger Is the .U - Picture taken at -j- - THESE SEALS BROKEN BY U. 5. OFFICIALS. y s - -J . ' - -- r. tyv.- - -5" . SHI:' Prolonged diplomatic parleys were forecast; by officials of the' Custom Service after the seizure of liquor stores o nthe British liners Berengaria and Baltic in defiance of the Supreme Court ship liquor ruling. The parleys will result, they said, in determining whether the court edict shall holdiasja procedent lover intrna--tional : agreements and in contravention -oi British -itawv This-. . shows the sealed entrance to the Berengaria's liquor supply. The" seals were boarded over to prevent accidental breakage. Each seal Vwas stamped with the English crown and bore the words: "Liver pool Customs." ''; ; ') '. : , '. you would like her, would approve of my my feeling for her. tit is hard for me- to explain to you the waning of myj former intense interest in " j , 'Don't!" I exploded. "It isn't worth while." i. The pomppu-s, self satisfied fool! I mentally mouthed the epi thet, wishing I could vocalize it, and hurl it at him. He was actu ally trying to excuse himself ito me for, transferring. his stern and gloomy .affections to "the :young girl now lost to sight with Dicky around a turn in the sand dunes. And I suspected that he credited me with an active jealousy of Miss Foster, on his account as well -as Dicky's. 1 , He looked at me astounded. ! ! regained my poise, casting about wildly in my mind for a suitable apology. . ; : : ; "You mustn't mind nie,"''I said, in a matter-of-fact way. "I am exceedingly tired tonight. W"e are hunting a home, you know, and I am really not quite responsible for anything I. am saying. Sup- pbse we 'sit in my car .until the others return, and you shall tell me all about Miss Foster. . Be lieve me, Tarn not unjust to her. I like her exceedingly. It Is you who are likely to misjudge her.", ' suppose so." His voice as heavy, lugubrious, and for an in stant I felt exceedingly sorry 'Cfor him. I opened my lips' to give him a word of timely warning as to the danger of repelling the impulsive western girl. then I. closed them tightly. For such as Dr. Pettit, advice is useless, j . The sound of gay voices ap proaching us made me look up quickly. Dicky and Miss .Foster were coming toward us. They; must . have strolled but the short- est possible distance before re turning;-. I fpund myself wonder ing whether it' were Dicky or the girl who had suggested the. re- turn. . -" (To be continued. ) - SILVERTON NEWS SILVERTON, Ore., July 6. (Special to The Statesman.) V. K. Allison will talk Tuesday jjven ing in the city park on "Call of the Ku Klux Klan." Mr. Alli son's lecture was supposed to have been given June 26 but was post poned until July 10. The Silverton O. A. C. club has arranged to sponsor it motion pic ture show at the Gem theatre the evenings of July 13 and 14. "Harold Toft who has been spend ing several months in ''Montana,' has returned to Silverton. Hew and Mrs. S. Hall hare re turned from a several month' stay in England. V - Mr. and - Mrs. Frank Wray ' of Portland ''spent a ehort time ' at Silverton. ? Among:' the out of town people who spent the Fourth at Silver- ton were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wil liams and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wil liams of Hubbard, Clifford Bent son of Marsh field. Miss Vivian Howe of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boss and ' Miss -Marie Boss j of Portland, C. E. Ruble from Du Pont, Wash., Mrs. B. Goddard of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Clara Bal timore of Portland, George Lude viteke of Bend, Sir. and Mrs. Rob ert Mount of McMinnville, Mr. and Mrsl L. C. Cregg of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Trank Decker of Eu gene, Mr. ! and'Mrs.-EvereftJPhil-ippi of Stayton. Clarence llalver son of Toledo, Mr. ahd Mrs., Wil liam Huffman of Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon and Mrs.' Sadie Parker of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Mac. D.'- Cafpender of Wood burn. Mr. and Mrs. Marin Tingle tad and daughter Helen, of. Jef.- 4. . 4 1 It rnrriTrnrr .u - if t ft ' 'Hr - 4 r ferson, Mr.-and Mrs. P. Meeker of Spring! Valley, liss.Lenora Sinks of Baker.' A great many of these were formerly Silverton residents. The iFour-L organization at Sil verton !1s forming a band. It is composed of 15 players. . . iMri and Mrs. John Wolfard have returned" from a trip "to southern Oregon!, Their daughter, Mrs. Lohr of 1 Grants Pass, returned to - Sil verton with them for a visit. . B. H. Conkle, former 'principal of 1 the Silverton high "school, is spending- the summer at the C. S. Bristol home. ! Fifteen to Twenty Thousand ; Attend Parade, Round i: Up and Program DALLAS, Or., July 6. (Special to The Statesman.) A crowd of people from all parts of the Wil lamette -valley, estimated to be all the way -from tlS.OOOU'o 20,000. celebrated the Fourth of July and attended Che Round-up here. ! The crOwd began to arrive early in the morning and by the time the parade wat scheduled to start at 9:30 the streets - were lined with people and it was difficult to find parking space for automo biles in the business district and adjacent streets. '. 'The parade was the best -ever held in this city. The priaes awarded were as follows: . Fjirsf dtvirton r ' Advertfeln floats. Rich A Ellis, "nrt prise; Crider's sllor cOndJij ; , $ Second division --Fratemal nd ffthlf lnrgnty"tI"nt -Aiariafl le-' gjbiv ?nrdtig?ythli"tt: Sisters rsdc ond. - .. -:: .'-' '.-:, j'r Third division Peter Redfle kopp, first; Harlan Vouel, second, Fourth division -Iky and Mule, first; : Rpssell Vashaw, second; Fran Inman, third. . ' Fifth division -Cowboys, Ervin Hopkins, first; 'Baby Roach, sec-r ond. ' , Cowgirls - Winifred Niles, first; i OlHeT Osborne, second. Sixth division Mistletoe Circle, Women ;of Woodcraft, fiVst; , Pyth ian Sisters, second. Honorable mention Cars bf Carl Gerlinger; TWbodmen fot the World ahd Modern Woodmen bf America. " ' - ( I E. C. Klrkpatrich. W. G. Vas sall and "Walter Williams were judges of the parade. ( . Immediately following the pari ade patriotic exercises were held in the city park and an address was made by Judge Wallace Mc- Camant 1 of Portland. Floyd - D. Moore, chairman of the day,ia- troduced the speaker. prhe.if fernoou, program , qpMJsy lvcif the -usual contests and was followed by .a balj game and ahe Round-up 'program. - At 6 o'clock a "scramble .for 2500 pennies was held for children uhder 13f years df age on Main street. - This fea ture of the 'day's entertainment was 1 exceptionally ' of interest to the children and Che scramble for the1 pennies .was ja wild One. No accidents or arrests occurred to mar the pleasures of the day. ;: ,. - i . ' : :t lOO.OOO. UNEMPLOYED -tjt- rw.:. ... .-. , .! ! i . ; 'sRERLIN, July 6.- One hun dred thousand persons la Cerlin were ' unemployed on June 1, and t:.5-. umber-. roughly one-halt wre-a iUTernment ; unemploy meat 'pay. i- oaouwles Elimination of 12-Hour Day Increases Operating Costs 15 Per Cent NEW YORK, July 6. Stock prices displayed a firmer tone' in today's (relatively dull market. Some heaviness -was apparent t' In Baldwin, Studebaker and a jtew other standard issues at the onen ing. bnt! when bears discovered that the floating support of stocks was sen see they began' to bit) 'up prices ' " ' " The 'recovery, whtle It ian from 1 ; to "A points in the -number of standard issues, was not regarded as conclusive proof of a. definite 'upward trend, the rapidity of the advance: in . a number of stocks, however, Indicated a . temporarily oversold -condition. 1 - One 'of thO most intetestlngjde velopments of 'the day was the declaration of -E. (-H. Gary, chair man of 'the United, -gtates Steel corporation, that the elimination of the 12-Tiodr day In the steel industry which has been'pronajised to President Harding would neces sitate 60,000 additional workers and Increase operating- cots 15 per. cent , . ; t ' ! it t-- - Steel shares moved . to . higher ground .as the announcement was made, apparently on speculative belief that Increased epsta wouM be met by higher prices -Yafher than through "a rednctlen of 'earn ings. ' - " i 'Some good gains were recorded in the motot and motor accessory groups. ' '. 'y Call money opened at 4 per cent, advanced to 5, and thence to 5 . Borrowers of time money were Uot 'disposed to bid over' 5 per: 'cent with occasional 90-day loans arranged at .per cent. The commercial-paper market was" quiet, - with prime -names com mahding 5 per cent. : - Raising of the British bank rate was reflected In the higher quo tations for sterling, demand; bills touching $4.57, and then reacting to 4.56, a net gain of nearly 1 cent on the day. ;'. f i ' Other European exchanges'were heavy, French .francs dropping 5 points to 5.81 cents, and Oerman marks getting below .0005 cents for the first time. I f JEW CORPORATWN ,Tb!e following -Oregon concerns have filed articles of incorpora tion with W.E.; Crews j state! cor poration commissioner: Park Investment company, of Portland; incorporators, J. C. Arnold, Preston Gillette, Warren Thorsen; capitalisation, $25,000. Frank A. Heitkemper, Portland; Incorporators, Frank A. Heitkem per, Mary A. Heitkemper, Charles E. Heitkemper; capital! z a 1 1 o n, $50,000, Notice of dissolution was filed by the Silverton Investment', com pany of Silverton.- DRIED FRTJIT KEW YORK, July 6. Evapo rated apples, neglected; prunes, dull; apricots, waiting; peaches, dull. ' ; ' ' Sweden to Help America Ai Xelebrate July -Fourth GOTHENBURG, Sweden, J u I y 6. Commemoration of the f act that Sweden was the first' country to-sign a commercial treaty with the United States after thefr 'in dependence had been won, will take place in GMhenmurg this year at the first Swedish celebra tion of the Fourth of July, the festivities marking! the culmin- 51 v - Av i nnn nry- m h j gzz W sr. 7 1 itfS' I I : cir a nrc uvtmmxT x a mrn ia . DEL MONTE FLOUR .. r : 9 J-2 lbs. CANE SUGAR ..j..; : .1 Reread, jiounci ioaf :.... "cmoEs- J : BUNOI VEGETABLES, Beets, CarroU, Onions, miENTO CHEESE LOAF, lb , .... .L OREGON FULL CREAM CHEESE, ib . BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, lb :......;...L...; KELLOGGS BRA!, FLAKES, pkg i t AMAIZOjOlL, quarts; 45c; pints ;.....r..r .23 TESS0N OIL, 1-2 gallon " FEDERAL illUCiO Cans........ - : .FIVE IVHUES DAILY atlon ,of "Sweden-America week, which Is a feature of the Tercen tennial Jubilee Exposition flow being-given hero. ' About -5.000 visitors from Am erica are expected 'to participate in the festivities. This, festival will be honored by the presence of the King and ' the Crown Prince of Sweden. A historical fact of significance to Americans will be recalled at the'unveillng of a statue of Gus tat III, one of Sweden's most fam ous kings. He showed great sym pathy for the cause of the Amer ican colonies during" the Revolu tionary war, nd, after the war was over, it was he who author Ized the signing of the new re public's first treaty of commerce and amitv with any nation, -even antedating England in 'recogni tion. The new statue is a '.gift from "American citizens to .-'Swa-. den. . . -;-r'vi:'-- ' A professor was teaching-a phy siology class on the circulation of the blood. hy a -it," he asked, 4that when I stand oniny head, "all my blood rishes there, but when, I atand on my feet it doesn't all go to my feet?" Just -one little boy raised - fair hand. "Because they ain't empty, air." : . - N6ree Cnrn Sarililies : Come in nd sample 'them. -Friday and Satutfiay we are having a -dcmontratioi. '-bi, this -: .'weli-Triiown ; :Kdr wegian line 6f Sardiries, Kippered 'Shac'ks r'? Soiihci Mackerel and Kippered lierrino;.1 ,:': '- " - Norse Crovm B&rdines w.J.-i...i..425c can, fprj , Norse Crown -Kippered Snacks :.,;.., 15c, B Xer 8Cc. Norse Crown Soused llacterel .. :.'-..30c, lor l$L 0 ' Norse Crown Kippered JHerrino; -25c; '6 for $l.Z7i Assprtmerit of 2 Sardines, 3. Kippered Bnacks, 1 Souse 1 Mackerel, -1 4CipperBo5 -Herrinsf. Demo'nstriatiohi 'eali , Price : . . 'GoIden'Lfe&lh-e&fr v . . In addition o -the fine line of cakes andtpatry,we are making our tJolden'.Loaf of Bread. Apsolutely the finest ingredients are Jised tnd .we were .fortunate in , getting the services oi a baker of many years .of ex perience. Call for the Golden Loaf .... 10c and 15c siio Delicatessen ' ! . No store is better equip ped to supply you with all the delicassies for picnic parties or cold Itmches. This department is -always glad to help you -make op, your lunches or will put them up complete for you; Coffee t)ur Gem Blend -a high grade bulk coffee ground every day, a popular seller, with us for years. . " 35c IK 31bs. $L00 M. J. 1 lb. ........ I3c 3 lbs. L.:SMJ2& 5 lbs. --........ .JtliSS ' '.-.. Fruits -." The Cantaloupes are get ting better as the reason advances. ' ' Large size -10c eajeh i 3 Medium size 3 for 25c h Oranges 40c,; 50c,- 60c doz.: Florida Grape Fruit, 2 for ; ..35c Watermelons Apricots,' u 1 Peaches, Banaiias, ; Green Apples. , , Phones 1885-6-7. - " :..,- 3C OVB BRAI 'BJUBLEr Z.' , TOU: - "To ' won't realiza l bread rer.lly ia until yoi- . " TO rood tast- . -d omrn. Ia vr.kitchaa . .. ,-,aj-itarjr method aro nnnii, an - oskera flaT &nmuUt, ,n& ta ngrad !en in our loarea are ri "i fla- ' est quality. Try a lo. Aod be eoutiaeed 1 " . ' Ahtova ' u better" m ;IA7XCH AND PASTRY ITO JT. Com'l St. Phone CC3 For Saturday vire ' vi!l have a full hre of 'Cakes, the -quality of which it i3 needless tpjtslk-as:all-Balezi knoV JRoth's Cakes Sun BhineAngel, Prune, Choco late, Mocha, Nut,.-Cocoa- j-rrat, Jelly HpIL Macaroons, Uup-Dakes. " v. :The best family flour we 1 mowjzl Fish erSl Jgsai. $20 per sack Crown Flour per sk:....$l.S3 Cane Sujfar.per -sk.;. $10.15 Ball Maso,n Jars, -pts SZz Quarts ....-r.. Zz 10 ibs. Swift Lard .: j 5 lbs. Swift Ldrd . ... As i Vegetables 'Green and wax'beans, 2 lbs. . , r Peas, -New Potatoes, Cu cumbers, Tomatoes, Solid Cabbage, Head Lettuce, Bunch VeVretabies. Beets. 'Carrots, Turnips, 'Onions. . - No iharge for ddivery. cUbr? :..v. . each. . ..: 51.C5 r aw 5 .25 AO .20 .42 .11 : r3 : Fhb-o tfQ