Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1923)
TOE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 20. 1923 :VI 1 1 : CITY Theater Men Visit- " A. H. Robertson, a poster de signer of Portland, and Frank A. Lacey, manager of the ; Majestic theater of Portland, stopped in Salem last night to visit Murray Wage, publisher of Oregon Maga zine. They' are on their way to Portland front Los Angeles. Mr. Robertson has accepted a posi tion with G ran man Brothers, a large theatrical concern. ' Cherries Wanted " Lamberts and Black Republican. Ward K. Richardson, Phone 494. Can Collide Mark W. Wells. 80 North Twentieth street. was badly ' scratched, and bruised, Wednes day, when his car collided with one driven by Els worth1 Pettit. ; The accident happened at' Court and i Seventeenth streets. Both - machines suffered considerable .damage. . '-r Dr. A. K. Berger ; Associated with Dr. Pound. General dentistry. 408 IXS Bank BIdg. Phone 204. Adv. Blood Poison Develops . Blood poison developed from a water blister on the hand of D. C. Andrews, 446 Union street. He has been at work on the new Wil lamette university gymnasium. Hear the Latest Victor Rel At II. L. Stiff Furniture Co.- - J Adr. i-' 'J' v . ' FIVE BUTTERNUT BREAD wrappers, if one loaf U . bought from 'us. entitles any child to a "Bang -Gun j absolutely FREE. LITTLE LADY STORE Center at Twelfth. ' Phone 1857 C Dr. C L. Llarchall Osteopath to FhyalcUa avad Bargeoa CS3 Orega Bafldlag ;Fboa SSS -,- -J-' . For Gifts That Last HARTOAII BROS. Dlamoads, Watchea, Jewelry and Eavenrare. t 1255. Saiem, Oresoa Sa Arrt2ifcce Service Day aad Right 'Phona 685 ITS 8. Liberty Bi. , Sail Capital Junk Co. WANTS AD kinds cf junk and csecnd-hand goods. We pay fell value. : T t 215 Center Ctreet Phone 3S3 , LADD & BUSH t" Bankers ! Established 1863 General B&ckiaz Bcsiaess Of flee Hours from : , CANNING CHERRIES Lamberts slightly cracked-.... .-.5c Lb. ' Kentishsour pie - 5c Lb. v Old Potatoes, While They Last 1 iJT'?"- -"- 4 $1.00 Per Sack! ' -s.4i' I ?.lti : Delivered, Phone Your Order WARD K. RICHARDSON 2335 N. Front. ! Phone 494 BOUGHTON & MARCUS HARDWARE, PAINTS. OILS. GLASS : -!' The careful buyer considers long before he buys, and ' that Is Just what we urge. Compare our prices with any ' other store la town handling a like quality. Then you ; be the Judge; !3G Ncrlli Ccniacrcid Street I. NEWS IN Rates Baad HiKh ,' Joseph ! L. Vincent, director of the Montana State band, hearid the last concert of the Salem Cherrian band in Salem and de clared that it was the best of its kind he has ever heard. Mr. Vin cent was on his way to San Fran cisco to visit his son. Well Poralshed Flat for Rent Modern; first floor; large fire rooms. Immediate possession; $5 a month, at 666 Ferry street. Call at Statesman business office, or phone 23. ' s - Gilberts Honoml . -.- A reception was held last night at the Jason Lee Memorial church for Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, who have just returned from their wedding trip in southern Oregon. Dr. Gilbert is superintendent of the Salem district of the Metho dist Episcopal church. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert will live in the old Judge Benson home on North Summer street. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application AdV l' . ; . Award Contract Freeman & Struble, local archi tects, have been awarded the plans for a new school building at dis trict No. ,109. Marion county, at Orville, on the Oregon Electric railroad. i Does This Interest Von? If you are looking for a Job, or if you need to employ help, use the city tree employment bureau at the TMCA. Adv. Kreson-RUiot Hearing Tuesday- Clifford Kreson aand Archie J. Elliot, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, were released yesterday afternoon former under cash bail of $150 ' 60S TJ. 8. KaUMH "B.a Building Pfcoas $59. Ke. Ffcoa 469-J. Dr. B. H. White ' OaUopatals ftyalctea ana SaigMa ' BmWobIo n(Mis sad Tnrtsnt (Dr. Abrana HUa.) SALEM. OREGON DR. C. H. SCIIEIIK Has Moved to His New ' i Location 249 So. Cottaze Street - i Phone 1 1 M3 Willacette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All . Valley Points Dally. 8peed-Ef f Iclency-Servlce , Salem-Portland-WoodburB Corvallis - Kngene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany-Monmouth Independence Monroe Spring; field - SHIP BY TRUCK WOODRY j - BUYS FURNITURE PHONE 511- 10 a. m! to 3 p. m. and the latter under $260 bonds. When arraigned in the justice court yesterday afternoon, Attor ney Winslow, representing; the pair, asked for an immediate hearing. Owing to the fact that the state was not ready to prose cute the case, a compromise date was arranged, the two men to be given a hearing on Tuesday morn ing. New and Used Records 25c each, at H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. Adr. Parrifch House l.obbed Forcing an entrance to St. Jo seph's Parrish house, 751 Cheme keta street, some time Wednesday night,, prowlers ransacked the building, scattering things about in profusion, according to Officer Thompson, who investigated the robbery. While it was impossible to ascertain the exact loss, $15 in some of Father Keenan's clothing was reported missing. This is the second timerecently that robbers have entered the Catholic build ing.' Hear the Victor Record ; ; No. 100S7, "Carolina Mammy." "Stella." 11. L.. Stiff Furniture Co. Adr. Pair Plead JWffcrently When Charles Nichols and Mrs. Adaline Working appeared in po lice court yesterday afternoon to answer to charges of disorderly conduct, the man entered a plea of guilty, and was cited to appear Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inasmuch as the woman is said to have been in the man's room at 449 South Eighteenth street Wed nesday night when the place was raided by Officers Smart and Ol son, police are at a loss to ex plain her stand as she pleaded not guilty. Hear the Victor Record , No. 19094. "Gulf Coast Blues." "Down-hearted Blues." II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Adr. Birtchel Issues Warn! ng I Complaints are still being re ceived by Chief of Police Birt chet concerning the unnecessary amount of noise and disturbance caused by restless motorists dur ing the band concerts. Chief of Police Birchet said yesterday that those who drive within the roped off area must remain until the concert Is complete and not at tempt to drive away , during th program. All motorists are re quested to park their; machines parallel with each other as close- is possible, and to head these into the curbing. Several were prevented from getting as close to the muric as they desired dur ing the last concert owing to some machines being parked parallel with the curbing. This practice, the chief declared,, would have to cease. ' " Hawkins & Robert . City loans; lowest rates. -Adv. Mrs. Williams Seeks Divorce ' Complaining that her husband is of a jealous disposition. ; has cursed her and accused her of be- , . : DIED BAYES Laura E. Dayes died at the age of 61 at her home on 1247 Ferry StJuly 18. Funer al services will be held at the Cottage " Street Evangelical church at Center and Liberty streets, Friday at 2 o'clock p. m. Body now a't Webb's funeral parlors. She is survived by her - husband, Charles Bayes, and and three daughters,' Mrs. I Ber- - tha Cannon,. Mrs. Georgia Bach, both of Salem, and Mr. Fleda McCarter of PortrannJ. RILEY Grace Mamie Riley 1 died at her residence near Haysviille July 19, at the age of 35 years. She is survived by her husband Charles L. Riley anad Sjcntl - dren.- Private funeral services i were ' held yesterday from : Webb's Funeral parlors! Inter ment in the City View ceme ' tery. 1 j ' : . BAYi-5 Laura E. Bayes diet! at her residence. 1247 Ferry St.". July 18, at the age. of 61 years. She is survived by her husband t Charles Bayes, 3 ? daughters. Mrs. Bertha Cannon of Salem, ,Mrs. Georgia Both of : Salem. Mrs. Fleda McCarter of Port- land, also 6 grandchildren. Fu neral services will be held to day from the Cottage St. Evan gelical church at 2 p. m. J Rev- erend3 Goode and Poling offi- lcating. Interment in City; View cemetery.- Arrangements in charge or Webb's Funeral par- lors. -i ' 1 -; Webb&Clough Leading Funeral Directors ; - Expert Embalmcrs Rigdon & Son's BIORTUARY ; yi Uncqoaled Scnrico , . lng unfaithful to him, Mrs. Dicie Williams Is seeking to obtain a divorce ' from Ira Williams. Though she has no means of sup port and his earnings are those of a common laborer, she is' wil ling to assume the responsibility for three of their children if he will take care of the other two. The Williams were married ,t In June, 1910, In Harney county! Hear the Victor Record No. 19093, "Barney Google. "I Cried Over You." II. L. Stiff F'ir. Co. Adr. Girl Wants Another Home t Allean Corey, little orphan girl who was the recent cause of much comment concerning the Deacon ess hospital, is out of a home again, and Judge W. M. Bushey is seeking another place for the girl. Following the publicity given the case. Allean was placed in a Salem home. This was sev eral weeks ago, and ! the woman has discovered that they are not companiable. Although Allean has been placed in several homes, generally upon the request of in terested people, still she has found none in which she desires to : remain. Unless, someone is found who can satisfy the girl, or who can put up with her ways, she will be placed in some girls school. Judge Bushey said. - Xrw Pianos for Rent II. L. Stltf Furniture Co.- -Adv. Superintendent Reports- R. P. Goin. superintendent of Lincoln county schools, has sub mitted his annual report to J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, showing . that 35 pupila were graduated from the .high schools of the county this year, or 100 per cent of the students, en rolled in the 12th grade. There were enrolled 254 high school stu dents, an increase of 86 over the preceding year In the elementary grades 1470 pupils were enrolled, an increase of 17 over the year before. . There are 86 school houses in Lincoln county and 93 teachers, 82 teaching in the ele mentary grades and 16 in the high schools. The average monthly salary of men teachers is $141.25. and of women teachers $95.30. j Have you Eaten a Steak Cooked to order at the Royal Cafeteria? If not, try one. Adv. Idaho Fair Man J Bert Savage, formerly of Sa lem, and for a number of years engaged in newspaper work,, has been paying a visit to Salem and surrounding country, in company with Mrs. Savage. He has been a guest of his brother, Mark H. Savage of Salem. , Bert Is now secretary of the Lewiston, Idaho, Chamber of Commerce, and man ager of the Lewiston-Clarkston fair. He is now on his way home, expecting to be on his two jobs again by Monday. Dance at Horseshoe Park I Pavilion every Saturday; night, given by . Pierre's famous 10-piece orchestra; on the Pacific highway between Hubbard and Woodburn. Music starts at 8:30 p. in. Popu lar prices. Adv.; Leaves for, Vewioi-t F. N. Woodry and wife left yes terday for Newport where Mr. Woodry is to auction off the home of A. E. Durkee at Nye Beach on Saturday afternoon. They .will, return the first of the following week. - . Trade Your Old Piano - For a new Victrola or. Brnns wick. 11. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Adv. ." ' ; . - Ho is Governor Now f The following appears In the Pendleton East rOregonian from its "28 years ago" column: "A class of law' students W- M. Pierce. M. A. Butler of Pendleton, and W. L. Leavens of Baker City have been admitted to the bar. Complaint Filed When Mrs. Ines K. Zlegler ap peared at the police station yes terday to give support to the cause of Mrs. Adeline Working, arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct, Police Judge Poulson handed her a complaint charging. her with conducting a disorderly house at 449 South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Zlegler will appear Saturday, afternoon at 2 o'clock in answer to the charge. PERSONAL. I . George F. Gllmore. newspaper man who recently arrived here from Nampa,' Idaho, left yester day for La' Pine, Or. , Mrs. R. A. Klein and Mrs. J. M. Devers spent Tuesday and Wed nesday in Portland, attending the nessieus of the AAUW conven tion. ' ' - . . . . W. W. Rosebraugh and Earl Race are spending several days at Breitenbush Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Powell are at Garibaldi on a two weeks' vaca tion. , Mr,' Iowell is a clerk in the -money order department of the Salem postof f ice. Homer S. Wood of Independ-i ence was in .Salem yesterday on bus'ness. ' Wayne Elgin Is spending three days in Albany during the Round up which will be put on there. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells are In Eugene attending, jthe confer ence of the Presbyterian ministers and. laymen. - M "Sz More New Arrivalslat Salem Automobile Camp D. Ccnerson. Portland: iL. Strangland, R. F. Hehley,: Astor ia; B. E. Adams, Twln Falls, Ida; M. J. Ream, Kansas pity; Mary Wilbur, Careswell,' Oregon; 1. Lnttin, Eugene; . F. F. Brown, L. E. , Boulware, Sand Po n't, Ida; T. F. Nichols,' Banning Cal; Geo. Dodd, Chicago; R. Bclshaw, Sioux City. Ia; G. W. Lampkin, Veral ia; I. L, Hall.j MaloneL Wn; Geo. Ford, Ed Allen, Portsrvllle, Cal; J. A. Daggett Portland; Jan Farury.lBIythe. Cal; Tom jDe Grasse. Toledo; W. . Way, jSt. Paul; .W. F. Armstrong. $ea Maria, Cal; C. Clausen, Seattle; Fred Darling, Portland; Dave Ferguson, Weynoke. Okie; C. B. McKinney, Spokane; G. Ar Bailey. Portland: Mrs. Alice Shuhan. 0n awenda, Cal; Max F. j Emmarich, Los Angeles; V. Billings, Everiett, M. Ferris, Seattle. LETTERS FROM A- SALEM FIGHT FAN (Continued from page 1.) ding: off a bridge, only missed it by inches. The next hill I made it different hy shoving it.ihtoithe lowest of foar gears! and gcing down on compression; I mcjved along slowly until noon ,whon I hit a smooth graveled road going Into Lewiston. Here I took) off the chains and had .'lunch Ith some campers and struck off for Yellowstone. The sun cameou" and it was: red not and strong wind tn my back. Tjhen I could hot keep my engine cooll I must have put 100 gallons (of water in to that radiator and still she kept hot. Had to turn the car around time "after time towards", the strong wind to .cool t, but after spending the entire afternoon making 60 miles I finally found myself at the Gardner entrance to Yellowstone park.) I Here they collected $7.50 to enter .the park. Two more stick ers on my windshield I was Boon at Monmouth Hot Springs lake Here I experienced the first dif ficulty in securing a room. It seems the hotels in the-park do IF BEGIN Oil SMS Flush lour jKidneysj Occasionally By j Drinking Quarts of . I, Good Water 1 ; No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally says a well known au thority. ; Too much jrich food cre ates acids which clog the kidneys pores so that they sluggishly f II- ter or strain only part olj the waste and poinons from the blood. Then you get sick.. Rheumatism headaches, liver trpuble, nervous ness, constipation, dizziness, sleep lessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish' kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys' or your back hurts, or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irre gular of. passage, or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water fn quantities; also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take i a tablespoonful jin a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and! your kidneys may then' act fine. I T This famous salts! is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia and help has . been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimu late them', to activity, also td help neutralize; the acids in the1 sys tem so they no longer cause irri tation, thus often' relieving blad der disorders, f I , Jad Salts Is 1 inexpensive; and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithlawater drink, which everyone can take now and then ; to help keep the kijdneys clean and the blood! pure, thereby often 'preventing serious kidney complications. By all mean have your physician examine you kid neys at east! twice la year.-i-Adv. "There 'k a wise Careful.! The' owil , says CORD TIRES. . Tho . nearest made. The longest Save trpuble ing McCLAREN RACK HURTS LET JIM&BILI DO IT UTOr SMlTti&WATKINS AUTO MOTIVE SUPPLIES N.W.COR.C0URT&HIGH TEL.44 t 2 I 4- not want the trade from those who are travelling in private cars and they will not give you a room until after all the hotel buses are In. so they stood me off until 7 o'clock before I could get a room and then had to room with" an other.. But then he happened to be a very nice man, superinten dent of tha schools of the state of Delaware. . The hotel at Monmouth Hot Springs was a large one. No ele vators and it Is a long, long Jour ney up three or four flights -of stairs to your room. There were 610 people to dinner the night I was there. '"':"-I - The following morning I drove to Old Faithful Inn, 55 miles, most or the time along 'a beauti ful river. Stopped several times to! look t different things. ,and. the. "Paint" Pot." hot mud bubbl ing up from the .depths of the earth. ' ' "" "- , Old, Faithful geyser was quite a sight; shooting up in the air 150 feet every 70 minutes. v In-" the evening I yent over to the camps. That is where the peo ple stay who travel second class, which costs $2 a day less or $4.50 a day. It's good and Is where all the f,un is. They have an amuse ment hall and dance. hall. The waitresses are girls who are work ing their way through colleges, and are a fine. tot-of pretty girls. It seems they have to be talented and entertain the guests in the evening. They put on a show and then gather on the veranda and sing songs; and the funniest pnes I have ever heard. I saw an open space near three girls, so thought 1 would walk out there and see what they looked like and no sooner had I landed there than they all pointed at me and hit me with a song.' I saw, at once that I had walked Into a trap. One little girl was "over enthusiastic and gave me thosa looks and smiles that made me feel that I looked especially good to ' her. Ia'er I asked her for a dance (no introductions are necessary here) and then I learned I was dancing with Miss .Mildred Albert, a rela tive of Joe Albert of Salem. Also met a Mrs. Sande and daughter from Salem. , ,They only ; dance one hour; from 9 to 10; free to the guests of the camp, and five cents a dance to the outsiders. Only have about 10 danci. . . In my next I will tell you more about Yellowstone and then start for home. .. $12,000 REMAINS ! TO BE SOLICITED i (Continued from page l.) . pitals should.be provided, and not by subscription. Not only is the hospital a work shop for the doctor, but it is also a place where nurses can be prop erly trained and the general pub lic, though seeing these at work, be educated to the proper care of HEAR , Rev. M. . Lewis .. EVANGELIST AND MRS. LEWIS Song leader at Marion County Holiness Association Camp Meeting State Fair Ground, July 10 to SO old owl named use McCLAREN TIRES . - ' skid proof tire ; & GAS ANYWHERE wearing tire made. and money by us-, CORDS. H r ; ' - ' s - I 5: A v. i , , y - s - V - J r the sick, was the opinion of Dr. H. E. Brown. . ; ; . i: It is as much the duty to build and equip a hospital through a general tax as It is to build onr schools," declared Tom Kay. "By tals method all would have to sub scribe, which would " catch the shirker. ; ' : ' V - - "I differ with the' statements of the doctors concerning;" the bene fits they will derive from the hospital," Mr. Kay said.: "Proper hospital facilities, will bring many people to Salem from both Marlon and Polk, county points who at present. are going to Portland. Sa lem physicians and surgeons are among the best in the state. With increased number of patients.- op erations would be made here that are now being done in Portland. This, naturally, will benefit the local physicians. There . will T be five times the number of surgical cases attended to in Salem -with a proper hopsital than there 'are at proses t.; The doctors should be even more interested in the insti tution tu&n is the layman. . ; V Mr. Kay expressed his gratitude for those devoting their time to the movement and declared a re cess; would, be, taken 'for. a, few days, after which efforts would be redoubled to complete the desired amount. -U : : ' Many people are still' In the be lief tha.t someone will financially profit through the hospital, it was reported at the luncheon. It was declared that under arrangements no one, except those actually em ployed In keeping the hospital in i .' 'Tailored i II P- j Gabardine I iL M'1 H Keep you looking j 4 1 your best at A J moderate cost V Buy themof 1 'gv Auction Sale Sat. July 21st, 1923, at 3 p.m. The 13-room modern apartment house at 412 North 21st street with 1 acre lot con taininjr lots of bearing fruit, English walnuts and berries. Will sell with entire lot or part lot.' Owners reserved bids are very reason able." You will get a good bargain and profitable invest ment. Terms: :15 per cent cash, 35 per cent in 15 days and 50 per cent the owner will carry back to suit buyer. Inspection welcome" ; any tifne. Socolof sky, Realtor, 311 State, of f ice phone 970, residence phone 1212-M. : ..... ,4-.-v.-Pv; L. E. TALBOTT, Auctioneer. ROSTEIN & High Class New Hand Bags and Yamty Casts-J ' 100 different kinds from which to make your se lection. The most desirable, and are now so popular. Most dependable materials and -workmanship. Hand bags in paisley-moire, silks and leather novelty vanity cases. If interested be sure to look over this big assort ment. : .. ' " :" - " .' I i . Slipon Sweaters Ch ildren's all wool new styles slipons. Green with tan trims. Tan with brown trims. Very pretty and durable, price only $2.50. Fine wools, Angora trims, $3.00. Ladies wool sweaters, $3.25 and $2.50. : Ginghams, big assortments, Zephys Ginghams, yd. 35c. 32-inch Ginghams at 25c yd. 27-inch Gingham?, yd. 19c." 50c Brassiers Handkerchiefs Oil Cloth Ladies' Union 3 for New Patterns Yd. 25c SpiU $1.00 5c Wall Patterns 48c Lace Curtains Cluny Laces , Val Laces Apron Check Pair $1.25 J Yard Cc - Yard Be s "Gfy51Jj,a , : Millinery Department New Fall Hats, Velours and Felts. ..Reasonable Price.-. 240 and 246 North Commercial St. shape, would receive anycompen satlon. Should profits accrue from. the institution,, these will bo directed to additional (improve ments to the building. It was pointed out that the present buil ' lng is merely the first unit. U houses the operating rooi- , wards, heating plant and laund- . Any profit that should be fccelv: I will be turned into wings for t. building, with the expectations u Increasing the. ward capari!e til accommodations for 15Q bcr's at least are available. Tbroug'.i financial arrangements it is im possible for anyone' to derive prot its. The management is in the hands. of a board of directors. No stock Is sold, so no dividenda caii be declared. ' , . Those who have been overlook ed In the past" four days who de sire to contribute to the cause ro asked to mail their checks to II. W. Meyers, care of the Salem hos pital. .- "' - - Not until he is 30 -does a mas realize that he was lucky to have been reared in poverty -and ha doesn't realize it then if he ia still poor.- ; - TpWO TO-NIGHT II ! for lofli of appetite. bd breath, eoate4 tongue. biUotunead. t Wi&omt gripimg mr mmmaem CHAMDERLAHrC ( TADLET5 , Set your liver right nly 22a GREEK Merchandise 75c Voiles for 47 Dark grounds, woven voiles, small neat patterns, 47c! . i . .. : 65c voiles for 29c. Dark or light colors, plain or figured extra good val- ues only 29c yard. BflBL LJ 'rt: - - ! - - - ' .1 S" t 4