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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1923)
Mr: u - - ,:t-. - r- i -1 ' i- i THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON CITY NE r ' ' : " m SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1923 ; " , ' J .: , g-v ISPS IN XfwRpaperwomao , Here. Lucile Saunders McDonald, her husband. H. D. McDonald, and her . sister were In alem for a short time late yesterday . enroute to Med ford by automobile. They ex pected to travel all night and reach Medtord early today. Mrs. McDonald was employed on the" . Statesman .a few years ago, and since then has followed he news paper game in( Portland; Buenos Aires, Argentine; and other South American titles. Washington. D. C. and Jew York. Recently Mr! and Mrs. McDonald ; motored across the continent' by way of Canada from New York to Port. Jand. Mrs. McDonald resigning a position with the New York World ' to make the trip. department No. 2 of the circuit court: July 9. Lane ts Lane; July 11, State ex rel Nash ts Nash. De fault divorce day also. July 12, Parkerj vg City of Silverton; July 13, Riddle State Bank vs Kufner; July IS, Naturalization day: July 17, Soules vs Silver; July 18, Jack son vs.! Jackson. workmen's compensation i act, 28 were from firms and corporations that have not lected to come un der the act, and three were from public utility corporations '. not subject to the act. Read for Picnic Parties ' Camp Santlam. Jefferson. Or. Adv. Son Is Born - h ' Announeen ent is made' of the birth of a son1 to Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Way. at the Deaconess hospital j yesterday. i Alimony Is Awarded-- J aiaybelle Green , was awarded $500 alimony by Judge George G. Bingham yesterday the amount ' to be paid by Lundy Green at one time. The couple were-married In Chicago . In , 1902. Alleged cruelty and a fondness for .moon shine resulted In dissolving the bonds of 'matrimony Accidents Are Reported Accidents were reported to the police yesterday by Emanuel B. Hudson; Grand Ronde, who stated his car 'was hit by a truck on Courf street; William LaBarge.of route 7; whose machine was dam aged While it was parked on Cen ter street; Ronald L. Prizzell. of 24 8 North Summer, who collided with another car driven by Mrs, J. J. Holt, of Portland, on the Pacific highway between Aurora and Hubbard, doing some damage to both machines; KIroy Nash, of 405 Union, who hit F. P. Nydag- gen of i Lyons, who was riding a bicycle on Nineteenth street, smashing one wheel on the bicycle, and P.-T. GraybilL 1350 North Thirteenth street, who bit another machine at the Intersection of Winter and Center streets, doing same damage to both cars. Fire Losses Small Fire losses in Oregon, exclusive of. the city of Portland for the month of June' totaled $97,625. Only two were losses of $10,000 or more. These were a clothing store at Bend which burned with a ; loss of $14,000, and a cannery at Dayton where the loss was es timated at $10,000. . school he coached the. high school debating team that ; established an almost national record In scho lastic circles. ' Several of his proteges have gone into college and carried on the same unbeat aoie recora. Among tnem are Robert ; Littler, Robert ' Notson, and Ward Southworth of the Wil lamette debating team that has practically wiped up the west "in debate A Classified Will bring you a buyer Adr. - li- ' -r ,. -; 't v h H -'Card of Thank $V-)x':h, - We wUtf'to thank our? many 'friends for the - kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our brother and uncle; also for the beautiful floral offr- Inga. Mr. and Mrs.. Jacob Stauf- fer'and famliy.--Adv. Farewell Party Tockiy l : " Moro than 175v women have '. been bidden to a farewell party this afternoon for Mrs. J. B. Lit tler and Mrs. E. E.. Upmeyer who will leave Monday for California. " Both women have' been promin- ent In church and welfare work In Salem and members of various or ' ganizationa. to which, they belong have been bidden to the reception this afternoon.. The reception will be held at the home of Mrs. M. a Flndley, 225 North Twentieth street. Club Meeas Today , , V I The J Salem Women's club will fnnmber about 70. meet today at the Cottage Street EvAOKellcaL church , 460 North Cottage street.' This la a special ly called meeting and members - will be asked to consider the pur chase of the church building for a woman's club , building. The meeting is called for 2:30 and Mrs. Seymour Jones, president of the club, has asked for as full an attendance of members as pos sible. -;-'v Cases are Set The.-following eases have been set by Circuit Judge Bingham In Dr. C L LLirxhall Owteopathte Physlclasi sad Surgeon . SS Oregon BoIIdhic1 Phone 2SS For ; Gifts Jb&t : i Last : HARTIIATI BR0S.V Diamonds, Watcfcea, Jewelry, I ' . and Silverware, ; Phone ISSSw Saiem, Oregoii v. Salem Ambolanee Service Day and Nlh( f Phone 666 i 17S 8, Liberty St.; Salem r ; Oregon Capital Junk AD kJn&Js wd second-hand sdA.PWe pay foil rslae. i 4- ' ' 'TJ 215 Center Street Phone 393 - Daughter Born A daughter was - born yester day, to ; Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Childs. She will be called Betty Louise, i f V Executive Haga Herp Scout ! Executive K. L. Haga. representing the field department of the'nitional council. Boy Scouts of America." spent Kriday In con fereneelth Scout4Execu'tive P. H. Zinser. Together they visited Independence and Monmouth in the Interest of scouting. Mr. Haga will return to Salem July 11, to remain several days In helping j to extend scouting throughout the counties of Polk and Marion. He has just return ed from a trip to Roseburg and Marshfleld where - organization work is under way. He returned to his office in Seattle Friday eve ning, i ' Wanted ; Five1 1 experienced steady employment. -Adv. ; r. waitresses; Gray Belle. Bar Tests Nea "State baresamlaations will be held, here Monday, Tuesday rand Wednesday of next, week. Appli cations who have -registered eo far Dozen 'of . First Used .-Ranges, rebuilt by an ex pert and guaranteed. Basement of new! store, j H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. AdV. r. . -. y- SettlA Hcrin Cancelled , A hearing by the Interstate commerce commission that was scheduled for Seattle on .Julyl7 on the, question of adequacy of transportation facilities in the northwest states has been cancel led, according to information re ceived by the Oregon public ser vice commission. The hearing in Spokane on July 30 will be the only hearing ,of that nature on the Pacific coast, f ir Master at W&llnla f ' 'The I Uniod Pacific Railroad company has established a depot master at Wallula, says corre spondence received by the public service ? commission, i Absence " of a , master at Wallula, It Is eaid, has cau&ed inconvenience to pas sengers; passing through the place, j ; -: ; - Onr Vsed Department Now v Located in the basement of "our new store.- II. L. Stiff Furn.- Co: -Adv. Four Accidents Fatal r . Four, fatal accidents out of a total of 4 3 2 Industrial . casualties were reported to the state indus trial accident commission for the week ending July 5. The fatal cases were: Morris Meyers. Kia- maih Falls, millwright: V Alfred McAllister. Kerby, Or., teamster; wnHam Hart, address unknown. laborer; M. S. Chamberlain. As toria,; laborer; Of the total num- h nf accidents renrted,. 401 were. subject to the provisions of the Does This Interest You? ,If you are looking for a jobber if you need to employ help, tine the city free employment bureau at the YMCA. Adv. Council Crest Protests D. A. Norton, claiming to rep resent about 18 residents of the west slope of Council Crest, be ginning half a mile north of Wood's nursery, has written the public service commission 1 asking if a formal complaint will have to be filed to compel -the North Coast Power company to furnish electrical service to that district. He claims' that the residents had signed a contract with the com pany whereby it was agreed that electricity would be furnished, but that . the company has not com plied with the contract. Paving Plants Halted County-paving plants are tem porarlly idle as . a result of the rains of the past two days. Those will, again resume operations at the first break in the weather. Sale Is -Confirmed - Confirmation of the sale of personal property belonging to the estate of J. A. Derdewjjy Paul G. Anderson was prdered Friday by Judge W. M. Buehey. . Accident Record Broken , Accidents reported to the state industrial accident commission for the month of June exceeded those of any other month In the toine years that the commission has been in existence, according to Chairman W. A. Marshall. The number was 3060. The number of fatalities, which was 22, was exceeded only, by October, 1918, when the number was 23. Xew Patterns In Grass and rattan furniture. H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. Adv. Declares Justice Erred Declaration that Judge P. J. Kuntz of the justice court, ex ceeded his authority .when he im posed a fine of $1000 and a jail sentence of six months upon Wal ter Johnson, convicted of trans portation of liquor, is made in a writ of review filed in the county clerk's' office Friday. The writ askg that Judge Kuntz be direct ed to certify to the court all of his records and proceedings 10, the matter of the state of Qregon vs.. Waller .Johnson, and that up on petition, revise such to modify the order of the justice court. Ball Game Sunday : 3 p. m., Oxford ' park; Salem Senators and 0.W R. & N.. club of Portland. Adv. Administrator Appointed Appointment' of William H Trlndle as . administrator was made yesterday by Judge W. M. Bushey upon petition of Elizabeth R. Quincy, widow of William R. Qulncy. Upon the 'death of 1 the latter, G. E. Unruh was named administrator, ,but he died subse quently. There- are at present $3038.38 in the bank' belonging to the estate,' under the credit of Mr. Unruh. - ? ' Speeders Are Nailed ! , R. L. Reimann, of 229 Oregon building, was arrested yesterday for traveling 30 miles an hour on . State street between Cottage and Liberty. He was cited to ap pear at 2 o'clock Monday. Paul N.; Green,- 955 Center street, was cited , to , appear In police court this - afternoon on a charge of speeding on Court street and for cutting, corners. : 806 TJ. 8. RftUossI Bndlaf Pho S59. . 4 Bfc Pl - sv. Dr. B; R mite i 0UopUl1 rkyslctaa sad fvrgMSi XUctrenlo DUgaMls aad TnstSMBt : SALEM, OREGON -jl Goes to Yankton , Prof. Harry Savage, for some years instructor in history . In the Salem high school, and for the past two years assistant In ' his tory at the University of Oregon, received word Friday of his se lection to fill the chair, of econ omics and history ; at ; Yankton college, Yankton a., D. J He is a graduate of Willamette univers ity in liberal arts and in law. During his. stay In the Salem high DR. C. II. SCIIEHK Baa Moved to HI New t . , Location 249 So. Cottage Street Phone 1183 .; LADD & BUSH Bankers Established 1858 " i General Bar.!riag Bciissis . Office TIoct frora 10 s. rLlxT'p. t , j MEIJ BEARD William Beard died at a local hospital July 6, at. age of 62 years. Funeral services will be held this afternoon from Webb's , Funeral parlors. Inter ment in City View cemetery. Man Presumed Dead ; Legal presumption of the death of Frank L. Auabourne was made yesterday by a decree signed by Judge W. M, Bushey, Twelve weeks is given for the defendant or anyone representing him to pro duce evidence that ' he' is still alive.'- We Specialize in Hair Bobbing ' And Marcelling. Kalke Sisters, phone 1547 for appointments. Adv. . Denlson Brings Suit . Suit to recover on a promissory not was filed yesterday against J. W. Parker by Li C. Denison. It is alleged that on September 19. 1922. the defendant executed a note for $500 . In favor of the plaintiff, giving him a chattel mortgage on an automobile, with a' stage run between' Dallas and Salem, with " terminal rights in' both cities. Only $150 of the note has been paid, 'Denison de clares, and he asks judgment for the remainder of the amount and that the machine be sold to satis fy the judgment. , Tents, Camp Supplies . ' r is '- And awnings now at our new store. II. L. Stiff Furn.Co. Adv. . May Adopt Child ' Judge W. -M. Bushey yesterday approved of the adoption of Laur ence' Allen Southard by John, and America E, Ratzburg. TOMORROW f -. e J, Douolas Mac Lean W JSdiih Roberts " T. i-The Sunshine Trail" - round, like prize tops; . they de fled the road laws. Few serious accidents were reported, but that was mere "bull-luck," and not all good judgment. . Playground Program Cancelled ! Because of the extremely In clement weather the program that was' to open formally the Salem public playgrounds last, night was cancelled. The ' program 'will be given at a later date that ' is yet to be announced. f " v Two Speeders Fined Fred Wagner was fined $5 and Royal Christofferson $10.00 oh charges of speeding by Police Judge Pouleon yesterday. ' Automobile Is Stolen ; '2. Oscar W. Hoven, route 7. re ported to the police yesterday af ternoon-that his Ford has been stolen from Liberty street, where he had parked it. Police at Al bany, Oregon City, Junction City Silverton notified. and McMinnville were Rained all Day And it rained all day. That ex-. presses the sentimentJ of Salem folks, although they may,; express it with varying inflections. Some were glad that it rained and cooled the atmosphere; ; some wanted it to brighten up,' and felt that sufficient water had fallen to last for some time. The total (precipitation Ifor the flay was- .53 of an inch, and during the' time the temperature varied only six degrees. The highest point reached daring the day was 60 and the lowest point was 51 above zero.. The-old cry, "un usual weather" was among the most ' frequently- used , by I the In habitants, from the pldest to the youngest of those who have lived here long enough to find the ex pression the handiest with which to level anything in the line of weather which they cannot explain. derson. Vancouver. B. C; Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Kop, Pasadena; Mark E. Moe, Hood River; MrY and Mrs. J. D. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gillette, Kalamazoo, Mich.; A. F. Smith, Hood River; Chester V. Nutting, G. Loche'n, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Campbell, of Louisville, ,Ky,; Delmar Teter, of Valsetz; Opal Lewis, Black Rock; Ray Powelsorf, Birkenfeld; Ralph Davidson, Herbert Daniels, Wash ington, D.C.; W. G. Day, V. S. Smith, Fred M. Gonaugh, Harry Martin, Seattle. V TERMINAL--Naig Miller. A. C. Bracken, E. C. '' Wealherall,- C. C. WhitePortland; R. A. Avinln, of Myrtle Point; N. A. Sellwood, J. J, Hansaker. Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hilburn, Vivian -Unburn, Chicago; Mrs. J. A. Straly, Oakland ; Mr. and ' Mrs. J. D. Fahy, Falls City; O. L. Blewett, Kings Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Good, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ap plewhat, Roseburg. r I HOTL ARRIVALS I mXRIONE, C Simmons; Eu gene; C. S. Alyofd. Sacramento; F. A. Filler, Spokane; : Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Carr, C. C Cqndit, G. C. Merns, Portland; P,L. Camp bell, Eugene Mr. ( and Mrs. G. F. Cropsy. G. Henrich, Waueon, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bi Huntington, Hoquiam, Wash.'; Paul O'Landry, Lafayette Lr.; Mrs. L. A Vorgt, Ermine jjawrence, Sioux City; L. M.' Gooding and family, Corvallis; Leon Bradley, of Bandon; Robert Smith. Danville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Dallas, 'Victoria,- B. C; Mrs. T. B. Davis, Raymond Tur ner, Corvallis; Dr. and. Mrs. C. H. Lowell; Corvallis; Mr. and Mr.s D. C. Stahlman; Roseburg; Mrs Geo. Grays, C. H. Albert, Inde pendence, j BLIGH Mr. and Mrs. P. B. ! Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. An-- I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I I . ;i Wanted, badly, sunshine. . . - y ' v Mr. Weather Man, please take away this left-over sample of win ter... . ' : -r ' The picnic party. of Salem peo ple at Taylor's' grove above Meha ma that listened in by 'radio on President Harding's speech at Portland and the big, prize fight on the roof of. the continent in Montana had rare privileges. But th6 -great iidea of e picnic is to jjet)way some where out of sight and, hearing of the busy world:.1 r" . ' " General Grant,' when, he start ed on his histcrfc trip around the world, as ho boarded the ship at New' York. 'said-he was glad to think-of the next -ten days, when he would be outof reach of the telepraph and alf the others and troubles of the outside world. .?. y--.;V-. But President Harding could not say this now, on his way to Alaska, The radio has killed pri vacy, even away out at sea and even on picnic parties. It has made the, wide world just one, big neighborhood. : ; ; ' y ' V .The next thing, they will, be reading our thoughts. . Then we will all have to be decent, even in private. One thing, though, this'wilf do away-with - scandal, That will be something. . , J- V A The Indiana woman who nai sentenced to a day in jail for reading other people's letters r.v.y regard the information an Jl worth tho price. :;. I,-;; mm W : Henry Ford may thinV !u. hr c something about bumps, but v. : until he detourr. Into th.; ;. c-.-ii .. tlal pike. j J Parrots may now be bought Tol as little as $6.95, according to a St. Couis paper, but probably one musn't expect a parrot of the six-hinety-five grade to have a col lege education. Many paragraphed write al leged jokes about the mother-in-law and then take a spin in ti; ? high-powered automcfcllo ovr.c: by his wife's folks We often won der where he gets the nerve. Exchange. i VICTOR Adder and Lister $100 F. O. B. Chicago 1,000,000 CAPACITY. Call or Write for. Circular Describing. , Don't Buy" Till Ton " 'Seo It. C M. LOCKWOOD 217 North Commercial SALEM, ORE. - Phone 03 Seattle Man Arrested Sid Phalr, of Seattle, was ar rested Friday by Officer Edwards for haivng no drivers license. , He was released under $10 bail and cited to appear in police- court this afternoon. Electric Globe Prices Reduced Tes, they are cheaper now, at Lockwood's new location, 247 N. Commercial, phone 866. Adv. Missionary Society Meets )-: It would have seemed more ap propriate weather for a good Bap tist picnic but it was really the Presbyterian Missionary : society that held its annual nicnic Fri day. The event, scheduled for the green woods; was staged in the- waterproof parlors of the church. Two talks were given to the women during the afternoon by Miss Cone, who has been teach ing for years among the poor mountain whites of the south, and by M 1-38 Brooks, a teacher among the negroes of the south. A play. "Cindy's Chance." the story of a poor little white, girl from the mountain cracker country of the south, was presented by Mrs. Hes ter and one . or two of the girls of the church. The annual din ner was served, with the men of the congregation wf imingi in to join in the festivities. l: Ves, We Still TakeJVour Old furniture on new. H. Stiff Furn. Co. Adv. , i " . j Fnoevsl i '..:',', . The funeral of Mrs.. Ellen Jane West will be held, today at 2 o'clock from Rigdon's mortuary. Burial will be In the IOOF ceme tery.: 1 " : - V ebb & dough Leading Funeral ' Directors ; Expert Embalmers Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Unequal ed Service Go to Albany Rev. Ward Willis Long and C. A. Kells were visitors to Albany Friday to attend th meeting of the home missionary council ot the Willamette Valley Presbyter ian church. ' 4 Well Furnished Flat for Rent u Modern: first floor; large five rooms. Immediate possession; $45 a month, at 666 Ferry street. Call at Statesman business office, or phone 23. Strerts Slippery Autos on the streets Friday af ternoon gave up the old fashioned stately straight lines usually laid out for, driving, and took up, the tango and the dog-chaslng-hls-tail trot; and the whirligig and the wabble and the snake-track shim my as their owners turned on the Juice and the brakes. . Cars pirouetted around like kaleido scopes or hop-o'-my-thumbs, and changed ends In the twinkling of an eye. "They skidded like., tot bflfMii,! . thAv 1M like roller skates; they . whirled' round 'and Hot, sweltering days! r f Goirr away to the seashore, or to camp by laHcz and streams? Then of course you intend to swim. o, don't forget to take your Jantzen with 7011. Everywhere yon will find your fellow joy-seeker reveling in the coz fort of the national swimming suit. ; V .Ll AndyotrTl never find the Jantzen swimmer paddling around the edges. He's having the time of his lite on th? diving board, or cutting through the water with gpeed strokes. Why? Because the Jantzen was made to sxuizit No other sidt like the Jantzenl X . Jantzen exclusive patented features are the bow trunks whic!x make possible perfect fit across back and hips; non-rip crotcl? and ongituil Jantzen-etitch which gives with every movement ci the body. Jantzens are worn and recommended by many worLI champioo swirnrnera.; I From Maine to Manila, Jantxmtwimmmg suits will be featcrg'j this week. We have a complete assortment of all the fashions!;; colors: brilliant reds, beautiful blues, blacks, greens, tobacco, heathen -solid colors and contrasting stripes. Styles : for rnery youths, women and children, Ail cere pure, long-fibre wocL Come early while bur stock is complete. " Just say Twsnt r. JanrzcrfVWe will be glad to erplain its exclusive features cover, Men? $qco Prices: CSritfroc $Qloo Women: $oco 7TT jTV J, riV V Of The Hiticmd (Um hjtJ snwieu uo, . .--. . - . f 9 . 1 - " iiw - ..... otmmmvmg ouiz Where it pays to "Pay As You Go