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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1923)
i i) it s- I A- - 5 s ) i r T"TT""T""",,'"""""T7r"T""TT" Engineering Hoard Named . Governor Pierce yesterday re appointed F. S. Bailey and O. .Laargaard as members of the state board of engineering exam- i inert and appointed Iran E. Oaks of Ontario to succeed J. II. Lewis of. Portland on the board. The appointments are .for six years. . ' ... Typewriters for Rent- ! At Lockwood. New location, 247 North Commercial. Phone 266 Adr. i j; ; Sew Special Delivery Man . W. J. I McAdams, r ("Billy") , who has for a long time been mall clerk during: session of the -legislature for the state, has been appointed special delivery cleric .for the Salem postofflce. in place of J. J. Loter, resigned. Mr. Mc 'Adams la Polk county boy. ..- XVtO Famished Flat for Rent Modern; first floor; large, five rooms. Immediate possession: $45 a month, at 666 Ferry street. Call at Statesman business office, or phone 23. " j; ''' r Now In New York;, f Y Leon Calbertson, who was re cently graduated fronv U. of O., "hat joined his mother, Mrs. Anna Calbertson In New York City. He ;made the trip east. over the Can adian Pacific, stopping at - Lake Louise, Chicago ' and Niagara Falls. "They are now living! at Edmund Frances Court,' overlook ring Columbia university campus. Does This Intercut YooT . If you . are looking for a Job, or if voa need to employ hel n. use the rlty free employment bureau at inn i a- -u, ? Dr. Ci. Marshall Osteopathic Jhyalcla' and V j.-.r . j ;Bt;. . 23 Oregon Building For Gifts That Last f IURTlIAII BROS. MiKwh, Watcbea, Jewelry Buv Phona 1253. Baiem, Oregoa Sllsa Ambulance Serrlce ";' Day and High '. j ,( Phone 666 ITS 8. liberty Bt. ( ; ialemj 1 j Oregon Capital Junk " t- ( . - :: - -i , : ATI. kladj of junk and teecad-hand goods, J We pay full rrJue. 215 Center Strtet .-si-,;,- . . r-fc n v-i r-i I 'j f ' WANTS : General Banking Batiaess Office Hoars from Under TJ. S. Government; Supervision ' Member Federal Reserve System , 1904 You Have to Spend a certain amount of money in order to live, that's true enough.- " ! - J : y 1 But isn't It pretty poor 'business to spend It all? You can make today's work mean greater comfort for tomorrow if you decide now to J h Spend less than yon earn and bank the difference. Why . not guarantee your future Independence and ; OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT! United States National Bank The Bank That Serrlce BoUt" The Couat-On-Me Claim Of the First Baptist church will meet in Willson park at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Ralph, Mrs. George O'Neill, Mrs. George Eates and Mrs. Fiddler. Son Born at Auto Park A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. W. Williemson of Los Angeles, who-are at the Salem auto camp. The Williamson's have visited the Salem camp pre vious years. i" Electronic Iteactions of Abrams Dr. White, 606 U. S. Bank bids. Adv. . i ' Pioneer Dies Sunday Charles E. Rauch, former res ident of Salem, died In Portland Sunday. He was 68 years old and is survived by his widow, Mrs. iMary E. Rauch, three chil dren, Miss May Rauch. teacher In the; Salem schools, Miss -Ruth Rauch and' Clyde D. Rauch all of Portland. The funeral services will be at the FInley undertaking chapel, Montgomery and ..Fifth streets. Portland, (today at 11 o'clock a. m., The body will then be brought to Salem, arriving on an Oregon' Electric train et 3:06, and will be taken j immediately to City View cemetery for conclud ing services: I . : - Beach Proves Popular Though Sunday; was cool, many Salem people were to be seen on the beach at Pacific City. . The trip.whlch can be made wb ease in about. three and a half hours, was. said tO; have been particular ly delightful. . Owing to- repair work On the West SIde highway, tne pavement v Is left about' seven miles west of .Salem,, cutting across to this side of Amity. From that point toi 1 the Belleview postofflce. ton the 'highway to the coast,: the roads are - in good shape. ' Ha.rd surface; will carry the motorist to Sheridan, and from that point on to Hebo the highway, though graveled, U nearly as. smooth as the pavement. Some new krading between Hebo and Pacific City breaksthe monotony of the rough road. : Every pleasant parking place between Grand Ronde and the coast was occupied by from one to a dozen picnic parties. Logan Berry Pickers Wanted j L. L Vincent ')'& Sons. Phone 41F24; Ad. Mrs. Jerman Dies Mrs.' 'Josephine Jerman, widow of the late A. G.f Jerman, died on Sunday evening at the Salem hos pital. She -was 68 years old and is survived, by two sons, Herbert and Archie of Salem; a brother, J.( T. Shaw of" Dunsmulr, Cal.; and three grandchildren, Mrs. Bessie McKinney, Donald WItxel of Morgan, and Wilda Jerman of Salem. The funeral will be held at 2' o'clock Wednesday from Rig don's. - I -f'-- i ' 606 U. 8. ftstlesav Bsak Bondlag rko S59. ! Fkeas 400-J. Dr. B. H. White OstMpsthte njtkin sad awgMa , dMimili TM&jraoli sad (St. Ateaau Mstkod.) ' SALEM, OREGON lin. C H. SCHEIIll h Baa Moved to HI New I Location 249 So. Cottage Street Phone 1182 kera rr-w ST 10 s. m. to 3 p. m. J Vfa.it Salm iardente ' - . Jesse Curry and Frank C. Riggs, both well Known rose fanciers of Portland, were in Salem yesterday visiting Salem gardens. They later visited at the Oregon Bulb farm In Polk county. Mr. Curry Is an authority on roses in the northwest and Mr. .Jliggs is pres ident of the Portland Rose soci ety. . ! Legal Blanks ' I Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application adr. : 1 '1 Girl Hurt in A (trident i When Roy Knight, of the BUgh hotel, drov bis car west on State street Sunday n morning he was forced to argue the- right of way with a Portland-Salemr stage as it was emerging from the alley back of the stage terminal.- , As a re sult., Cora Grimes?, 740 South Twenty-first street, a i passenger, was cut about the head by broken glass. Considerable damage was done to the Knight machine, while the stage had a running board smashed. Both parties to the accident reported to the po lice. Would Quash Writ Motion to quash a writ of re view " was filed in the county clerk's office yesterday by Fred J. Miller and Blain McCord, jus tice of the peace of the Woodburn district, in the case brought bv IL F. Patton plaintiff In error, r Drunken Men Forfeits Ball f Week-end drunks brought the cit'y''$73 Monday when none of the 1 three 1 arrested appeared In police" : court;' Those arrested ou a charge 'of ' being drunk' were W. C. Jllirahd A: H. llenderson of Salem," and 'Ai Flatman of Mill City. - 1 ' : ... -'i A Classlfted A Will bring yon a buyer Adv. Two Fines Are Paid I Fines of $10 were paid to Po lice Judge Poulsen yesterday by B. G. Adams for passing a street car on the wrong side of the street and by H. L. Walp, for reckless driving. , I Kodak Films Developed At the Capital Drug Store, Will be the .best work you have ever had done. Films In at S a. m. ready at 12 m. Thoae' In by 1 p. m. ready at 5 p. m. Adr. j Bicycle Is" Stolen ; R. R. 3oardman, 1285 Waller street, reported to the police yes terday that his bicycle, left out 1 the yard Sunday night, had been stolen. ! Hawkins A Roberts City loans; lowest rates. -Adr, Accident Reported - Loo Choo, of Horst Brothers' ranch, and another motorist col lided at the corner of High and State streets yesterday afternoon. Minor damages were sustained by the two machines. $ - Grace O'Xeil Gets Divorce V Because Judge George J. Bing ham believed the allegations made by Grace E. O'Neil against Paul G. O'Neil, and the defendant j de- r . DIED HARRIS-John McCormick Har ris, 2 years old, died July 16 at the home of , his parents at Liberty. Services will be held at 1:30 today at Webb's funeral ' parlors, with Rer. H. E. Pem berton officiating. The body wiUsJ.ba) interred at City View cemetery. Survived by father r" a&d-TrtfteTrthree brothers, Ar thur L., William R.and James R., a'hi " one siBter, Elizameth Harris. -i RAUCU--CharJes Edward .Rauch died at the age of 63 years at his residence, 1369 East Harri son street. Portland, Or.. July 15, 1923. Interment will be at 3:30 p. m. today at City View cemetery. There will be grave side services. Survived by his J wife, Mary E., two daughters. L. May and Ruth; twb sons. C. D. and E..N. Rauch. FuneraJ in charge of Webb Funeral par lors. '. I ... JERMAN In this city, July 15th, Mrs. Josephine Jerman, widow ; of the late A. G. Jerman. sur vived by two sons, Herbert and Arch M. Jerman and one broth er, G. T. Shaw of Dunsmulr, Cal. "Fnneral services will be held Wednesday, July 18tb, at 2 o'clock from the RIgdon .mor tuary, the Rev.,' W. kadtner officiating. concluding service . .... . 'T,:'l x 1 , Uity view cemeierj. Webb& Clough j Leading Funeral Directors ; J Expert Embalmers Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY . . . Uneqnaled Service ; .. ' faulted, she was yesterday award ed a divorce from her spouse. In addition, she was given the cus tody of a 2-year-old daughter, $30 a month for her support, and $250 alimony. Mrs. O'Neil charged that her husband had admitted going out with a woman more ."peppy," remaining for 10 days; had struck her, choked her, broken her glasses and torn her clothes; came home intoxicated, and a few more things for good luck. She declares that he is able' to earn from $25 to $60 a week as a motion picture operator. tThe couple, which re side at Silverton, were married in Vancouver, Wash., on, May 5, 1919. Two Licenses Are Issued ; Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to P. L. McDonald and Mabel Eleanor Duncan, both, of Salem; E. L. Lrew of Portland and' Clara Irene Smith of Salem. I PERSONAL I ... . Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleming have returned from Minnesota where they went two months go for Mrs. Fleming's health. She is much improved. Mr. Fleming is eleva tor operator at the state house. Miss Sue Williams has return ed to her desk in the office of the state superintendent of schools af ter a six week's absence at Baton Rouge. La. j N. W. Clark, Janitor at the state snrmeme court building will enjoy a vacation of two weeks In Brit ish Columbia. t James Heenan and son Ed II ee nan have returned from en auto mobile tour in California. Me. Heenan Is head pressman in the state printing department. ! Mrs. 'Jessie Carter of Pendle tno. formerly Miss Jessie Miller and formerly employed as sten grapher for-the clery of the su preme court, visited here yesterday.- ; l- " ' ' '" " Charles Welder of Albany is looking after business interests in the city. ' ' ! BITS FOR BREAKFAST I ' The drive looks good S Looks like Salem is going to have the hospital finished. i! ; - : Robert Crawford said away back in 1916 that the penitentiary might be made self supporting, by developing the flax industry there to the spinning Uage. s s s Mr. Crawford is superintendent now, and he will have a chance to prove it, for he will have the support of men who also have that vision. U The big brick flax warehouse at the penitentiary will not be ready for the first deliveries of flax. It will have to be stacked and cov) ered. But there will be more flax than the warehouse will hold,' any way. '. ' i : V V The 100 tons of loganberries are are going to the pie trade. " - Bully for the men who put up the money, and bully for H. H. Haynes, who furnished the idea and is going to see that it is put; ever! : ' s A : ; One small pressing outfit in Sa- lem made juice of 36,000 pounds of loganberries on Saturday. i Almost "everybody's doing It;" and the juice is going into five gallon cans and then it. Is going in truck loads to the people from southern Europe and other for eigners in Portland. It is safe to say that some of them will put a 'kick" In the loganberry juice. City Sanitary Inspector : Is Very Busy Official , f" ' - ; . rrr: ; : ; That the city sanitary inspector is a busy man was learned at the city council last, night when the semi-annual report of patty Coop er, who .holds this position, was read. During the past six months numerous sewer connections were made and many plumbing jobs in spected; some of which were con demned. Specific inspections and results of the department shown were the attentiongiven to 135 complaints on unsanitary condi tions; one dwelling closed; 92 ordered cleaned up; two arrests made; 61 quarantines; 14 milk permits issued;- 244 barns ana stables, 11 schools. 3S hotels and rooming houses, 12 restaurants, nine slaughter 'houses, 12 dairys, 16 grocery stores, nine meat mar kets, .six canneries inspected; 12 dwellings condemned for unsani tary plumbing, four for unsafe electrical wiring, and 37 property owners notified to cut weeds. Princess Marguerite :r Is Held Under Arrest MUNICH. July 16. Princess j Marguerite, 29-years-old daughter of the late Prince Maximilian of uoneniohe-oehringen, is unaer ar rest in connection with the case against Captain Erhardt. one of the leaders In the Kapp Putsch of 1920, who escaped Jast week from the Lelpslc prison. The princess is alleged to hav given refuge for two years to Er hardt while 'the authorities were ' hunting him. Her declaration that she did not know him has been" made the basis for a charge of perjury, on which she will be tried beginning July 23. the date fixed for the trial of Erhardt. 'HELLO GIRLS9 CONFIDENT OF VICTORY. r- ; s' vr .., fii tz - f. x f l.oston s striking telephone operators. !who are picketing the vari ous exchanges throughout the city. The entire telephone system throughout New England Is demoralized And it looks as though the girls might twin the larger wages and shbrter hours that they have set out ut get. All other labor unions are aiding materially as well as morally. i i , ROBERT CRM 1 He Comes Back as Superin tendent of Industry at the Penitentiary Robert Crawford has been chos en superintendent, of the Oregon penitentiary flax plant, and he as sumed charge yesterday. Mr. Crawford was born and grew to manhood in the best flax district in Ireland, about' 30 miles south of Belfast. From boyhood he worked in the growing and treating of flax, up to the fiber stage. He worked in a numbr-r of flax mills in his district, and was familiar with the running of the spinning and linen weaving mills of that section. The prov ince of Ulster, where he worked, always had the reputation of turn ing out the best flax fiber sent' to the Irish mills, and Mr. Crawford learned early concerning the qual ities that make good fiber for spinning, and weaving. He had charge of the operations in a num ber of factories. The flax of Ul ster always commands the high est prices. ' i l -; In 1898, Mr. Crawford came to the United States He worked at'i first in the grocery business in San Francisco. Then he was trav- eling salesman for Thomas Lipton for parts .of California and Ne vada, and the Lipton firm sent him to Portland, and he had full charge of the field in Oregon and western Washington and eastern Idaho. He was with the Lipton concern for five years. He was later in the grocery business in Portland. . Dreaming of Flax While with the Lipton people, be looked over the flax prospects In the Salem district. He dreamed oj flax. In August, 1916, he was made superintendent of the peni tentiary flax plant, holding the place till November, 1917. After that he 'represented the J. I. Case company, selling threshing mach ines and - tractors In , western Washington, for the Portland branch. He took charge of the penitentiary flax plant again in February. 1919, and served till 65. 10, 1920. He then, organize edTthe Willamette Valley Flax and Hemp Cooperative association,.., t Invented Retting Tank j- i During his service ltt charge of the pen'tentiary plant, the second term, Mr Crawford went east: to study manufacturing conditions, at the request of the governor. Not finding what he wanted, he crossed over the Atlantic at his own expense, wnen ne returnea he invented the present artificial retting system at the penitentiary plant. He had got ihls Ideas part ly from mills in Scotland and Ire land, where the" government was speeding up production during the war..- . - , ' He also got his Idea there of making stock feed by grinding the chaff with some of the seed, and installed the mill at the pen itentiary plant. There is always a greater demand for than supply of this feed. The same is true as to the ground; seed for the drug trade, the beginnings of which, he also instituted. Mr. -Crawford insisted, as far back as 1916, that the peniten tiary might be made self support ing, with the flax Industry; by carrying the process to spinning. To. prove hfs prediction true will how !be the, greatest ambition of his lfe. With the proper support, he expects to succeed. , Mr. Hansett to Portland E. J. Hansett, who has been su- perintenaent i oi ine peniteuiiai jr S IN FLAX M MyftM RED BAND vuJS?cmrrJ Uv4&-W&tJKJ ,la: flax plant, is going to Portland, where he has an establ'ehed busi ness, and where his family lives. He has served here mainly because he wanted to see the flax Industry developed In the Salem district. Even Mr. Hansett will be tempor ar;ly n other business, he will not lose interest in flax, in which he has been engaged so long. Mr. Hansett goes with the confidence of all the people with whom he has been associated. New; Water Applications I Are Received By State j Eight new applications for state authority to use water s from the streams of Oregon have been filed recently with the state engineerin department. They are: By) theOregon Land corpora tion.! Lakeview. covering the ap propriation of two secoud feet of the waters of Miller creek for do mestic use. and for irrigation of certain land in Klamath county. By G. T. Graves of Black Rock covering the appropriation of wa ter from an unnamed spring for domestic and irrigation of seven acres in Polk county, at a cost or $350. . By T. Charles Pritchard of Brogon, covering tho appropria tion' of water from Gum creek and springs for irrigation of a five acre1 tract in Malheur county. By the 'California-Oregon Power company of Medford, covering the appropriation of 800 second feet oi water irom isonu umpqua river lor development ui approxi mately 9545 horsepower in Doug las I county. By the city of N'ewberg, E. A. Ellis, mayor, for the appropriation of jlwo second feet of water from Atkinson spring . for municipal supply for the town of Isewberg.' in Yamhill county. " , By D. E Alexander of Klamath Fails, covering the appropriation of jwater from Rock creek for de-i velbpment of 8.0 horsepower In Klamath county, at an estimated cost of ' 17500. , ? ; By R. M. Conley of Butte Falls, covering the appropriation of water from Dog creek and Clarke cr4ek for Irrigation of 170 acres in jJackson county, at an estimated cost of $1000. jBy Mrs. Eugene Carls and G. M. Smith of Rogue River, covering the appropriation of water from Pljeasant creek for irrigation of 3$ acres of land in Jackson coun tyi - ! Florence and Pormans In undated By Water One Man Reported Dead PUEBLO, Colo., July 16. The town of, Florence, Colo., 28 miles vfest of Pueblo, Js reported to be flooded with two feet of water rushing through the street's. ( Five feet pf water was reported at Pormans Golo., a cement man ufacturing community eight miles east of Florence, tonight', but all communication with the town la cut on ana me uieai 01 toe uaiu age cannot, be ascertained. One man is reported drowned, the Denver '& Rio Grande railroad TEETHING . AND, HOT WEATHER are very hard on 'the little ones. Summer disorder bf Stomach and bowel, weakening diarrhoea, cholera infantum, quickly controlled by CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA i REMEDY Helna children mnA elAmr DcAom tOOL . - , COLORADO TOK . CAUGHT IN FLOOD bridge at Florence was' ' taken away and the bridge over Hard scrable creek, was ' weakened ' to such an extent that It Is unsafe. Thus the western lines of the rail road are blocked.' Approximately-two-thirds of the town was flooded with two feet of water which filled every base ment and got Into the first floors of the residences. In some places houses were moved from their foundations. ' Four creeks pass through Flor- ence and each of thefour was car rying more than its capacityof water. The flood waters ram a without any warning about 5 o'clock. Early tonight the water had passed leaving the flooded area covered with mud. Farmers Through South Worried With Taxation NASHVILLE. Tenn.. July 16. Trade, taxation, transportation and financial are the chief nroh- lems confronting farmers of -the south today, Dr. W. H. Walker of Willows, Cal.. vice president of the American Farm Bureau fed eration, declared here today in ad dressing the Tennessee Feder ation of Farm Bureaus', in annual convention. , Individual treatment of these problems will never again form me basis for their solution, Tr. Walker contended. . Workers in other industries have perfected high standards M efficiency and development of working machinery, yet the farm. er has barely marked time be said. - . i NEW CORPORATIONS ine ..California-Oregon 'Powr . , - company of California has decreas- ea us capitalization from $10,- 000.000 to S 100.000. according 'f(. Dapers;' filed yesterday' with' the state corporation department, j ' r F. A. Hardy & Co.V an Illinois noncern, has decreased from $750,. 000 to $10p0, andUhe Singer Sew fng Machine company of New Jer sey has increased from $1,000,000 to $10,000,000 - Articles of incorporation were filed by the Gales Valley Lumber company of Glenwood, capitalized at $25,000. The incorporators are I. R. Stearns, James P. Clancy and S. M. Davis. A permit to operate In Oregon was issued to the Nebraska Bridge Supply. Sc., Lumber company, capi talized at $440,000. 'Miles Bur dick of , Portland is attorney-in-fact for Oregon. A permit to op erate in Oregon was issued to the D. A. Blodgett company, a Michi gan concern capitalized at $5000. Peter. S. Brumby of Portland is named as attorney-in-fact for Ore- on. . : . . Permits to sell stock were Is sued to the Columbia Highlands company ot Portland. In the' sum of $ 1 T,4 5 0 ahd to .David B. .Carr, inc., .of Portland in the sum of $10,000; , C: : ' : ' ' , North Carolina Officials : ' v - Study; Land Settlement State Senator D.. F.- Giles of North Carollnt was a visitor, at the state house yesterday making a study of Oregon land legislation. He Is a member of the land tenancy- commission provided by the legislature of North", Carolina to go about the United States mak ing a study of the question. The members of the commission are:' Senator Giles, chairman; Senator Charles U. Harris, Representative L. T. Gwyn, Representative W. H. S. Burgwyn, P. M. Cox, secretary; Dr. Carl G. Taylor, dean ' of . the graduate school or. the JJorth Car olinaj state college, andjDr,;E. ,C. Bratosdn,- : representing ) the : Un.1 Xersity of North, .Curpllna. Dti Branson Is Vot with the commis sion. ,bui. is now in Efl'rppe. , J Not all the other members ..are- in Oregon but. they are travelit in various states. . .l.' - V rT " . Oregon's Summer Playground The Paradise of the Northwest? Ocean Bathing, 18-Hole Golf Course, Magnificent IJW; Hotel, Boatinv Hunting, and Fishing All at Your Door ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE Of Ocean-Front Homesites Saturday, August 11th Every lot will postltively be regardless of price. Send BARKT AUSTIN Portland. Oregon. PIrasa arnd fre illattrated Bpokmap o -Absolute Auction 81 at Garhart By tha Sea. Nam .. ..r. ... ' . Address -. . .. . 5 r BEIfiC PRESSEH Volume Is. Largest Sine; falmy. .Days of Tliez, . v Company, Is Report More loganberry juice is belu. pressed this season than theie has been since the palmy days of The Phez company. They are doing it with Impro vised cider presses and in other ways in all directions; , at Aurora, Woedburn, Gervals and elsewhere. . The Salem Cider works, at 1010 North Commercial street, used 36, 000 pounds of loganberries . la pressing out' the Juice on Saturday last,, and they are coming at that rate right, along. The juice Is be ing pressed for the growers, and 4ut into five-gallon cans. The growers then themselves dispose of it. , V ' . ' . , , " ' It is said that some growers, selling to Portland people,' in. the districts where the foreigners con gregate, having been making- big money, with their loganberry iuice getting much better returns than they could have received even with loganberries selling at the high prices received during the war., .v . " V J4i Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top , and medium skirt. Made in dur able picJc or white coutilr sizes " 4 to 36 and com only $J-00. If rot; dcalct caa't et it, tend name. ! dreM, Uc and i. Wall send tfa conet. . Ncno HvcUalc-FatKlon Iosdmt 'ZOE.16cKSc. New York (Dcpc S. 4 If the. proper and care ful ; filling- of your doc tpr's . prescription will save your life. We Will Save It KffifER DRUGSTORE vtPIIONi:UCr-A'Y'' f-' sold to the highest bidder, - for1 particulars today. Barry & Austin Chamber - of " Conunerce Bhl ; Portland, Oregon. m ce -V'iL-i"TSr'Or . v-