CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
To Vaucouve
eml
W. A. Copley - of Salem has
gone up to Vancouver, B. G., lor
a brief business visit. He will re
turn the last qf the vreek.
' New ami Used Records--,
25c each, at H. L Stiff Furni
ture Co. Adv.
Xo Band Concert Friday
Owing to many of the Cberrian
bandmen being out of town on
.the southern tour of the organi
zation, i there will be so Friday
night concert in Willson park this
week. The next concert will be
given on Tuesday evening.
Dance I "
Saturday 9 p. m.; July 28, 1923
at armory, given by Strollers Seven-piece
orchestra, featuring Joe
Pardee. ; Admission $1.10. Ladies
free. Adv. '; " f H " ,
Bll vert on Files Cost Bill
Costa of $ 12.50 resulted from
Silverton's loss of the suit brought
against it by H. O. Dahl, who was
awarded the decision in the case.
Rubber Swimming Shoes
In colors red, greet! yellow,'
black, and blue.' fcxesptlonally
fine for 'gravel beaches. Price
$1.48. Millers; AdVi H
1 Company Files Two Suits
, The Montague-O'Reilly com
pany filed two complaints in the
county clerk's office Thursday.
These were against D. J.' Fry and
II. E. Fry in the sum of $5856.
41, and Che other against Juliette
M. and Montague Lord, for
$5920.11.
Uawklns A Roberta-
City loans; lowest rates. Adv.
Stolen Autos Are Recovered
An automobile belonging to a
man named Cunnard. of north
Salem, was recovered by the Port-r
land police yesterday,! according
to a wire received by the sheriff's
office. It is believed this car was
Moore, the three convicts who es
taken by Berry. Hobson and
caped from the state prison Tues
day afternoon. Another car, be
longing to W. E. Carlton of Port
land, was found on the highway
EVER PICNIC?
Get Your Cold Meats,
. . Sliced Ham, Etc., Here.
Little Lady Store
Center at 12Ui. , Phone 1337
DR. C. L. MARSHALL I
Osteopathic fnysician ana
" Surgeon' 1
. 228 Oregon Building t
Phone 25
!
For Gifts That Last
HARTMANJsRQS. ,
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
and 1 Silverware
Phone- 125S. Salem, Oregon
, 1
j Salem Ambulance Service I
I I Day and Night j
I I PHONE 666 J
I! 173 8. Liberty St.
Salem y Oregon
CAPITAL JUNK CO. J
WANTS
All kinds of junk and
second-hand - goods. We.
pay fall value: j
215 Center Street
Phone 398 .;.
If
' i
LADD & BUSH
Bankers
. Established 1868
General Banking Business
- -
Office Honrs from
DOUGHtOIfft MARCUS
1 HARDWARE. PAINTS. OILS. GLASS
Our store' Has a corps of trained clerks always
glad to offer any possible help to you in choosing
your purchase. - j '
' ! 286 N. Commercial St.
about five miles south of Salem
In a' badly damaged condition. A
description of two boys believed
to have stolen the machine, was
wired to the j Portland police' de
partment. !
A Classified Ad
"Will bring j you a buyer Adv.
Bicycle lit Stolen
That his bicycle was stolen
from the high school was the re
port made to the police yesterday
by O. W. Smally, 1940 Front
street. i
Horse and Auto Collide
Something j new In the way of
automobile accidents was report
ed to the police Thursday after
noon by Dr. jT. K. Sanderson of
Woodburn. while driving be
tween Sllverton and Woodburn
his car struck a horse driven by
a Mr. Sweeney, also of Woodburn,
the medical man said. Both the
horse and the automobile were
slightly damaged.
Men Buy That Summer Suit
Now! All light colors must go.
$15.85 end $26.75. ; See our win
dows. Let j us show you. The
Man's Shop,j416 State. Adv.
Return of Auto Seizure
Return of the seizure of the
Maxwell touring car formerly the
property of Walter W- Johnson,
now doing time in the county jail,
has been filed in : . the county
clerk's office. The seizure Is
signed by Chief of Police Birtcbet.
The seizure states that Johnson
was operating the car when the
arrest was made by Chief Birtchet
about 9 o'clock on the night of
June 1; that when the car. was
searched a quantity of intoxicat
ink liquor was discovered. Rec
ords showed that tne car was the
property of Johnson, and the sub
sequent Beizure followed, under
the provisions of chapter 29, Gen
eral Laws of Oregon, 1923. The
car is in the custody of the sher
iff. - :
Wni Hear Harding-
Radio fans will have the privi
lege of hearing President Harding
Tuesday evening, July 31, when
he speaks through Radio KPO at
San Franciscol The exact hour
is not given this far in advance,
but it will doubtless be announced
in good time for everybody to
know just when to - look for it.
President Harding Is to talk to all
America on the needs of the west
as he has 'already seen them
through, the presidential specta
cles. . .The announcement of this
address Is sent out by the Radio
Corporation, and is retailed In Sa
lem by P. S. Barton of the Salem
Electric company.
Summer Suits Must Go
. See ourj windows. Values to
$30. To close Out $15.85. Values
to $45, $26.75. The Man's Shop
416 State. Adv. '
Woodcock Seeking ' JuCgment
Judgment for $2250 Is demand
ed of G. Ed Ross and Margaret E.
Roes in a complaint filed yester
day with the county clerk. The
plaintiff alleges that with J. H.
Carstens, G. Ed Ross, H. W.
Chase and Charles A. Mayo, all of
whom were, equally interested' in
the Northern Pacific Lumber com
pany, of .Yakima, , Wash., .they
guaranteed payment for money to
be used in the business. On. Aug
ust 31, 1922. Woodcock, Carstens
and Chase paid $1000 on the
notes. It Is claimed, the lumber
company being insolvent at that
time. Mayo, besides not being a
506 V. 8. Vattoaal Bank Boildlaf
rkona 859 Bm. ?hon 469
DR. B. H. WHITE
Osteopathic Fkysldaa and 8orjoa
Electronic- XMagxtoda and Treatment
tot. Annas' Method.)
Salem I n Oregon
- - .-- I
r
DR. C- H. SCHENK
Has Moved to His New
Location
249 So. Cottage Street
Phone 1183 j
J
(
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
resident of the state, is insolvent,
he declares, and seeks the balance
of the payment from Ross. I
Complete Outfits
For the vacationist. We can out
fit you from head to foot. Tweed
and khaki knicker outrits. Hats,
caps, middies, shirts, sox, j boots
and many useful accessories. Mil
lers. Adv.
Cox Pays Two Fines
C. A. Cox yesterday paid two
fines, the total of which was
$220, including costs, when he
changed his plea to guilty of
charges of illegal possession and
transportation of intoxicating li
quor. Cox was arrested on June
16 and entered a plea of not
guilty in the justice court, f
Dr. A. K. Berger
Associated with Dr. Pound.
General dentistry. 408 U. S.' Bank
Bldg. Phone 2040 Adv.
Johnson Hearing Scheduled
Hearing of Bob Johnson, charg
ed with contributing to the de
linquency of a minor, is set for
10 o'clock this morning in the
justice court. Judge P. J. Kuntz
expressed hie opinion that the
hearing probably would not be
held until early next week.;
Well Furnished Flat for Rent
Modern; first floor; large five
rooms. immediate possession;
$45 a month, at 66 Ferry street.
Call at Statesman business office,
or phone 23.
Sailors Are Released '
Upon advice from the Seattle
offices, Dallas Hughes and Vernon
Hughes, sailors, were turned over
to W. R. Brown, of the Salem na
val recruiting office Thursday.
The men were picked up by the
Salem police and were found to
have over-stayed their leave five
days. ; . " '
Legal nianka -
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application
L&r.
Butcher Violates Ordinance
W. H. Street, a butcher, was
fined $5 by Police Judge Poulsen
when he appeared in police court
yesterday to answer to a violation
of a city ordinance regarding
throwing refuse in the street. ;
Feeble-minded Boys Escape
Two boys from the school for
feeble minded escaped Wednesday
night, according to a report re
ceived by. the local police. These
were Herman Lamb, age 16,
height six feet and weighing
about 165 pounds, and Ace
Vaughn, age 17, and weighing
about 145 pounds. ' Both boys
were wearing overalls. '
Mrs. Kruschke Files Demurrer
, The answer made to her com
plaint by O. C. and Virgil C.
Kruschke and Chester E. Ross
does, not state sufficient facts to
constitute. . a . defense, I Minnie
Kruschke declares in her demur
rer filed with the county clerk
Thursday.
Kozer Returns-
Sam A. Kozer, secretary; of
state, has returned from Vancou
ver, B. C, where he attended o
meeting of traffic officials of the
northwest and Canada. He was
accompanied to Vancouver by T,
A. Raffety, chief state traffic in
spector, the two making the trip
by automobile. Kozer returned by
rail. . . , . . 4- .
Summer Suits Must Go-
See our windows. Values to
$30. To close out $15.86. Values
to $45, $26.75. The Man's Shop
416 State. Adv.
City Protests Spur I
Ray L. Smith, Salem city at
torney, has' filed with the public
service commission of a spur
track "by the Southern Pacific
compony across Liberty street at
Trade. The protest avers that
the condition of the street as to
size is such that construction of
the track would cause great in
convenience.
Educator Oxfords i
For men. women and children.
Roomy fast, restful and health
ful to the feet. .Millers.- Adv.
Will Build Dallas School
Freeman & Struble, Salem ar
chltects, have been named as the
architects for the new high schoo
building at Dallas. The structure
is estimated to cost approximately
$80,000, but is not to be built
until early next -year. It will con
tain a fine gymnasium, a - study
room and auditorium.' shops for
r
Webb & Clough
Leading Funeral ,
Directors
Expert Embalmers .
Rig don & Son's
BIORTUARY O
Unequaled Service
mechanical trades, and a number
of class rooms, and Is to be one
of the show structures of the val
ley In point of efficiency for
school purposes. This Salem
firm has been especially success
ful in Its. school and. public build
ing work. One $40,000 school
building of their design is just
being finished at Corbett. and a
second, smaller schoolhouse. 1s
also under . way .near Corbett,
Multnomah county. They have
three new school houses now un
der construction not far eastward
from Salem at Auburn. Middle
Grove and Swegle, and another
one at Tart. , .
Kodak Films Developed
i
Si' will
everj
At the Capital Drug Store
be the best work you have
had done. Films in at .8 a. m.
ready at 12 m. Those in by- 1
m. ready at 5 p. m. Adv.
Picture of Teachers .
More than 700 teachers attend-
ng the Oregon state normal ' at
Monmouth appear in a panorama
photo taken Wednesday by J. O.
Brown, Salem photographer. The
photo Bhows the teachers in every
grade and . varjety of feminine
lpveliness, and every face is as
clean-cut as a cameo. A number
of Salem teachers gre io. the
group.
Does This Interest Yon?
It vou are looklnr for a Job, or
f von need to emnlor help, use the
city free ' employment bureau at
the TMCA. Adv.
Fire at Bridge
The bridee across the Santiam
at Stay ton was the scene of a fire
got started In the driftwood.
About 15 residents of the vicinity
gathered to fight the fire, but the
only method avalloble was to car
ry water, via a barrel in a truck.
a distance of a quarter of a mile.
However, everybody worked with
a will thet was commendable to
put out the blaze. .
Have you Eaten a Steak-
Cooked to order at the Royal
Cafeteria? If not, try one. Adv.
Long Will Preach
Rev. Ward Willis Long Is to be
the Speaker at the Willaoji park
union services Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock! His theme will be
"The Inclusiveness and the Ex-
cluslveness of Jesus Christ." Mn
Long willing, and Dr. p. P. Holt.
for many, years a prominent dl
vine in the Oregon Presbyterian
church, but now a resident of
Philadelphia, will have some part
in the services. The chairman far
the day has not yet been named,
Back From .Presbytery
C. A. Kells and Rev. ward
Willis Long have returned from
the Oregon. .Presbytery, which
met In Eugene ' during - the past
week. Mr. Kells is now on nis
annual vacation, which he. has de
voted mostly to .the hospital drive.
the oresbytery. the Y itself, and
a few other Salem public enter
prises. - He does expect to take
the family over to Newport, how
ever, starting today and staying
there for two or three days' of
real, original . rest.
Makes His Own Job -
While the Associated Student
Body, the Live Wire class, the
university itself, and several oth
er organizations and many friend
ly Deoole have made it a busi
ness to find jobs for students to
maintain themselves in Willam
ette university, here's one student
who has picked out a new job for
himself. He Is an ardent elec
trician and he has been much
interested- In radio-activity. Ha
built a radio set from cast-off
nothings that represented practi
cally nothing but his own ingenu
ity. It worked so well that one
other enthusiast with a ood ear
but with less agile ' jack-knife,
wanted to buy. The student sold
The first one advertised nis
work, and by the - time he had
built .another for himself, an
other ' buyer stepped in to take
it away from him. It Is under
stood that he has built up a reg
ular little eeneral electric busi
ness of his own, and his college
course looks like a bed of roses
if the radio-activity lasts in Its
present enthusiasm.
Men Buy That Summer Suit
. Now! All light colors must go.
$15.85 end $26.75. See our win
dows. Let us show you.. The
Man's Shop, 416 State. Adv.
Wheel and Tire Stolen
A. W. Kendall, 293 North Cot
tage street, reported to the po
lice yesterday afternoon that a
wheel and tire were stolen from
the rear of his car, whjch was
parked in front of his residence.
White Oxfords $S.95 f
Finest white cloth with welt
soles, ivory heels. ' Some have
built-in arches. All are extra
value giving. Now $3.95. Mil
lers. Adv.
Speeder Arrested
Ross Ricket, route 7, was ar
rested early last night by Officer
Edwards who found him traveling
50 miles an hour on Fairgrounds
road. Ricket was released under
$10 ball and cited to appear In
police court at 2 o'clock today.
New . Piano for Bent '
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Adv
School Inmate Escapes -Robert
Frlnk. 18. escaped from
the ' school for - feeble minded
,i rmiiin Tnnm
LtAVIiib IUUAY
it
Zinser and Some of His Most
Dependable Making
Trip to Cascasan
Today Scout Executive Howard
Zinser and half a dozen of his
trusty Boy Scouts will leave In
one of the big state highway
trucks for the Scouts summer
camp at Camp Cascasan, about 70
miles southwest of Salem. The
route lies through Lebanon,
Sweet Home, and on up the San
tiam to what is agreed to be one
about 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon. He is described as being
about five feet in height, weigh
ing about 147 pounds, and was
dressed in blue overalls, shirt,
cap and high top shoes. His par
ents reside in Portland and it is
believed he may be attempting
to reach them.
Trade Yonr Old Piano
For a new Victrola or Brans
wick. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
Adv. ,
Dickenson' Injured :
Wade Dickenson was ' slightly
injured In an automobile crash at
the Westinghouse battery' service
station on Chemeketa street about
7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
He was standing beside the auto
belonging to C. N. Shambers.712
North Church street, when" J. R
Payne, 376 South Church street.
lost control of his car as he went
to turn into the service . station.
and crashed Into 1 the Chambers
car, catching Dickenson between
the two automobiles. -
Riddle Bank Given Judgment
Judgment of T3537.41" was
awarded the Riddle State bank in
a decree signed yesterday by
Judge George G. J Bingham. In
addition $300 in attorney fees
and $57.50 for cdsts were also al
lowed. Under the decree against
A. G. Nora, Maria and Peter Kuf
ner the mortgage 'given to secure
the principal Is ordered foreclos
ed; righto and Interests of the de
fendants.! 'which also include the
First State bank and the state in
dustrial accident commission, are
'nferior rights and interests and
the plaintiff is permitted to be
come the purchaser at a sale of
real and personal property be
longing to the defendants. x
Visits His Mother
John Moody, who was graduat
ed last year from Willamette uni
versity and then went' east to the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology for an intensive course In
scientific research.' has returned
to Salem to visit with his mother.
Dubach Completes Work
Prof. U. G. Dubach of OAC.
who has been teaching history in
the Willamette, summer school.
will finish his work today, this
being the close .of the first' term
of the summer work. He and his
wife and son plan to drive through
to Kansas for the rest of their
one of the exchange professors
summer! vacation: Dr. Dubach la
that Wljlamefte and. OAC agreed
C. L. Sherman of Willamette
upon' for the summer -course. Dr.
C. L. Sherman of Willamette go
ing to Corvallis to teach psychol
ogy for the" summer, while Dr. Du
bach came to Salem.
Veterans Picnic
A picnic of the' Women's Relief
Corps and the Grand Army veter
ans was held Thursday at the
GAR home at the state fair
grounds. About 100 sat down to
the bountiful dinner,- and later
took part in the quiet afternoon's
social ' enjoyment: Some of the
young folks played games, but the
veterans, and the especially large
number of Relief Corps women
who actually saw the days of tha
Civil war. were content to sit
quietly by and talk of the long
ago.
Why :
Swelter
when an electric fan
. will keep you cool
and comfortable.
FLEENER
ELECTRIC
; CO. .
of the most delightful camping
spots in the whole Cascade range.
This pilot party will set up the
tents, gather the firewood, police
the camp, sTajr all the bears and
other evil things, and In general
will make the camp' fully ready
"for the, main body of Scouts
which is to leave Selem on Wed
nesday, August 1. There will be
four weeks of camping this year,
about 40 boys for the first two
weeks period, according to the
present known and estimated reg
istration, and probably 20 to 25
for the second period. Some of
the lucky lads will stay over from
the first period through the sec
ond, also. 4
The present registration for
Salem and, for all the other re
ported centers' of Marion and Polk
counties is about 4 5; with an es
timated 20 yet to come in before
the first camp is opened, August
1. While the, registration was to
have closed July 25, it Is still be
ing held open for last-hour volun
teers, and they can be accommo
dated up until the morning for
starting to the hills.
R. E. Boyles of Corvallis. who
was cook for the Corvallis Scouts
in their 1922 summer camp, is to
cook for the Marion boys this
year. He Is said to be an excel-
I Delicious
A Bacon
4
Everything the
name implies"
FRYE
ITITII II ITII III Hill 1I1II!?IIIIHIM1IIH llllllf
; ; at C "M C. STC) R E ::v -
Ball Mason Jars The best Mason jars These prices for the balance of tbs
' --r.- ' week only
Ball Pint Mason Jars, per doz. ... 69c
Ball Quart Mason Jars, per doz. , . 87c
Ball Va Gallon Mason Jars, per doz. $1.19
Ball Ideal Call glass tops, wire .
clamps) pints, per doz, i.....-..-.-.:i.-J92c
, Ball Ideal Quarts, per doz. .....-.$ 1.12
"FIXINGS" FOR JARS
4 doz. Heavy Red Ribbon Jar Rings 25c
Glass Tops for Ideal Jars, per doz. 23c
Zink Caps, for Maon Jars, per doz. 23c
Economy Jar Caps, per doz 25c
Economy Clamps, per doz. -10c
We now have lower prices on Shoes, Dry Goods, Corsets, Men's FarnijHh-s
, When you see it in our ad it is so ; wi
. C. 6. STORE- .
254 N. COMMERCIAL -
-9-
lent camp man, a real acquisition.
A number of older boys are to go
aa leaders, the list, including-Arthur
Hamilton. Tristram Edmund
son. Herbert Erickson, Lauren
Bennett of Salem. Ralph Isaac
son of Turner, and Clyde EUls of
Independence. Others may go, so
that there will 'be ample super
vision. Scout -Executive Zinser will go
up to the camp today, to return
a day or two later to get the boys
themselves ready for the trip. .
Deer Hunting Case to
Be Hastened to Appeal
Suggestions that the state make
its answer, to the complaint filed
against the state game commis
sion by Attorney W. C Winslow
in suitable shape to be submitted
to the supreme court were -made
yesterday by Judge George G
Bingham, who overruled a mo
tion and a. demurrer to the com
plaint by the attorney general's
office.
Judge Bingham made It plain
that his action was taken largely
to expedite the case and with the
understanding that ' whatever
might be the ruling of the lower
- i - Tim
i i M&ua
Bacon wilH eggs, fried in the rich drip
pings, bacon with the fish- - ;
That's real food anytime but on camp
ing andT fishing trips, it's the finest food
that money can buy.
FRYE'S DELICIOUS BACON fits in naturally when,
you're on an outdoor trip.' It's mild, tender, sweet as a bit
of honey made of choice young pork. Try it once and ro
will never go on a trip without it.
More economical by the tide
COMPANY
court, an appeal wo aid be taken
to the higher court.
In his complaint Winslow con
tends that the game commission
had no authority to attempt to
change the deer hunting season.
which had been (ixed by the legis
lature. I
PERSONAL
i
Horace Sykes.. formerly with
the state fire marshal's depart
ment, is visiting in Walla Walla,
Wash. -
Judge 4 Stephen A. Lowell. J.
Alger Fee, Frederick Steiwer and
L. Roy Raley, all Pendleton at
torneys, were In Salem yesterday
on business before the supreme
court.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. H. S. Lo
gan, of Tualatin, spent Thursday
in Salem. The former visited with
Mrs. Alden and the latter with her
son.
CONSTIPATION
A eauM of vnmar 11U,
Barm-
Xul to elderly peopU.
j Alweyt nlUf im taking
CHAMBERLAIIlw
TABLETS
. Earr Dlaaant ffctiv -only 2Sc
on ':tha
IIIIIIN
V i 1 i I ' M
; YOU WIIL NEED SUGAR FOR
TOE "JARS
Pure Cane Sugar, per sack ... . $9.45
10 lbs. for ...$1.00
By the lb. ..... 10c
A new fresh shipment of Barton's
Bacon Squares just received
priced - - 16c lb.
THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF
JULY CLEARANCE