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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1923)
REAL LVATER SHDV; AT Fins MARKET Fast Finny Spccies.and Slow Moving, But Determined Turtles Attract People who pass the Fifts Fish market on North Commercial, and look in to see the fish In the aqnarlam window, often wonder , exactly what kind of fish they are looking at. 'They look like crap- -pies and sunfish. and perch and catfish . and front, but somehow : they seem too pale and ghostly. With all the fins and horns and i the general, spot-schemes of the i fish that everybody .knows, these j fish look more like whitened ghosts I than the ruddy fish that one" catches-j sometimes out in the wild waters of the sloughs. Well, they are exactly the same old fish, but they hare been kept in a shining white-tiled aquarium, until they have taken on the pro tective coloration of the , tile. .wt ' i ' . . . . . I uctjf aic aiiai truiiy a i ill us 1 - as bloodless as glass fish, or shad' ows, though they 1 would bleed like any other fish if one were to wound them. .They; usually take about & month fa bleach clear out.. One. can tell how long a fish has been In the pool, by the degree of its color. The fish soon get over their first frantic fear, and will come to the surface and take flies and other tid-blta from , a i feeder's fingers., Josephine, the turtle, was at first eo scary that the tank would hardly, hold her, but now she .will come at a call,; almost it , . . eats flies or bits of fish meat from J -the hand. ' 1. .There is one strenuous little turtle, a little larger than a sil ver ' dollar, that is the hustler of the whole tank. He doesn't come to the fop -for his food, however. When he drops' off hie whale bone . sleeping platform Into the water, he's hungry, and he rol- - planes down "to the bottom to hustle for If quick as scat. The turtles haven't j the speed of the fish, but they aire in such deadly earnest in their endeavors that they are watched more than the fish. ,.The;' spectator can see ex actly how, they i do ; it like a "slow" movie that defies all the . laws of gravity - in x its presentation-' j . f Many: children, nd not a few . rrnvn.nnn itnn tn watrh th fish and the turtles in this natural history window.! SCOTTS MILLS HEWS i- -i SCOTTS MILLS, Or., July 31. Mrs. John Cunningham and sis ter. Miss Helen Mader of Wheat on, Minn., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Amundson And ' family last week. They all were neighbors in ' Minnesota before the Amund sons moved west. I -Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Magee were Salem visitors Wednesday. ' Mrs. Mamie Mull has returned to her home in San Francisco af ter visiting her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. John i Hettwer, at Crooked Finger several weeks. Miss Gertrude Plas of Portland visited her parents at Crooked Finger the first of the week. ; Mrs. Lola Bellinger and daugh ter,, who have been -in Los Ange les the past winter, are visiting relatives at Noble. Mrs Bellin ger expects to live in Salem, where she has a position in one of' the libraries. I - - Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Oroshong left for the coast Tuesday where they expect to spend their vaca tion.. 1 , ft- - Mrs T. Maplethorpe and daugh ter Miss Emma visited W. T. Hogg and family during , mid-week. .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott have gone to the coast where they ex pect to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bellinger were Salem visitors Friday. George Haynes was a Silverton visitor Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs." Bruce Bellanger and daughter Ruth, of Lafayette, Or., visited . relatives at Noble Sunday. '- , .f . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Amundson and family visited friends in Port land Sunday. : , 200 Fltaz Pullers Campers with, families, with their 'equipment, pre ferred; You carrgo to the fields at once, in the vicin ity of Auntsville, Stayton, turner or Dallas, by apply? ing to; theT Ui S. Labor llureaiu M. C. AL build ing. Or phoney 12. WANTED THE OflEklON STATESMAN, BALE1I, OuEuON 'ACA1N ' ACQtHTTED." s &rs. Mary F. Criightonj charged witU the murder of her mother-in-Uw, Mrs. . j Annie Creighton,! lt as guilty. I j found not Joe Jennings, who Is working at Cottage Crave, was home Sun day- i ! .' : I Mrs. Frank Atwood and sons Will and John, of j Den ver, are visiting Mrs. G. Mj Wilson and son Frank.. j ' : . . ' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Korb and daughter Leona, and . Mrs.j Jean Adams drove to Wilhoit Sunday. Mrs. Harry Pounder and child ren of Silver ton visited her sis ter, Mrs. Walter Scott last week. II. E. Clough and W. T; Hogg were in Salem Monday on road business. v : . "i- A bout 0 relatives and friends gathered at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Magee at Crooked Fin ger Sunday for a family reunion and picnic, given in honor of Mrf . Emma McCown, who has; been visiting here from Los Angeles for several weeks. 3 Mrs. McCow left Monday for her, home in Call fornia. . if- ; l NEW CORPORATIONS f . The following Oregon concerns have filed articles of . incorpor ation with the state corporation department: UmpQua Palladium Gold mine. Roseburg; incorporators, G. C. Clark, O. F. Tainer, Matt Beck, capitalizaUon $1,500,006. j Plenty water Lumber company, Mountaindale. Washington coun ty; incorporators. H. E. Best, Al fred Meinel, George Carver; cap italization $10,000. 1 North Bend Stevedoring com pany, North Bend, incorporators E. L. McDougal, A C. McDougal, D. E. Cook; capitalization $5000. Klamath Social Club No. 1, Kla math. Falls;J incorporators, James Lee, C. W.1 Gates, Charles Crawford; capitalization $2500 . , Scandinavian Society Odin, Kla math Falls;: incorporators Weslman. John, ; Engstrom, Nels Nelson: capitalization $50,000. Malheur ; Gold , Dredging c pany. . Malheur; , I incorporator!). Bernard .Eastman, L. V, Patcli, I. R. Woodward; . capitalization $200,000. j l i Marigold j Catering company. Portland; Incorporators. W. ! if. Throp, Willard Wells, George H. Otten; capitaliaztion $10,000. Ladd Addition pharmacy, Port land; incorporators N. R Stan sell. Theodore Black, Anna Stan sell; capitalization $5000. , j . Lubricating Oil & Gasoline company. Portland; incorporator!, O. D. Kenworthy, fO. N. . Ken worthy, Walter C. Kenworthj ; capitalization, $100,000. -Milwaukie Lumber & Shingle company, Milwaukie; incorporat ors, Tyler Johnson, George John son. Riehard . Rivers; capLtalin ation $6000. j- 5 ; Photozone corporation, Port land; incorporators, Frank P. Ca r michael, John S.. Crooks, Allison Moulton; capitalization $5000. j Notices of increase in capitali zation were filed by the follow ing; , : - r .- ---v: - A. H. Andrews company, Illi nois, $250,000 to $1,000,000. i "Pacific Railway Advertising company. New York, $20,000 to $150,000. i -r 'j : I ; Illinois Pacific Glass company, Illinois. $100,000 to $300,000, ' Notice of dissolution was filed by the Brlstow-Coit company, Inc. - i Potatoe Proclamation Is Issued By Pierce Governor Pierce yesterday Issu ed; a proclamation to the effect that "from and after this date all potatoes sold or offered for sale or shipment in the state of Oregon shall conform to the state and the United States grades for potatoes. and that the committee appointed to Investigate the. grading ' and marketing! of potatoes shall hx the rules and regulations govern ing size and character of contain era. method of labeling and shall designate the points where such compulsory ; Inspection . shall be maintained.' ; The proclamation is under act of the; 1923 legislature. . AC DRIED FRUIT NEW YORK, July 31. Evapo rated apples dull. Prunes slow. Apricots unsettled. Peachea dull. r ' f i r i -4 - , . .. 'I, A D M I N STR ATI 0 N S ACCOMPLISHMENTS (Continued from, page 1) ; violate all the sentiments of my heart and all my convictions If I failed to urge American support of the permanent court of inter national justice. ! ' "I do not know that such' a court will be unfailing- in the avoidance of war, but I know, it is a step in the right direction. and will prove an advance toward international peace for which the reflective conscience of mankind Is calling." " -' :' Achievements Listed Prefacing his review of inter national achievements - with the declaration that "when the pres ent national administration came into responsibility world affairs were in a complicated and very difficult - posture." the president eaid four main tasks were under taken, as follows: "First, the re-establishment j of peace with the central powers and the orderly! settlement of those important after-problems of the war which directly involved -the United States. '' "Second, the protection and promotion, amid the chaos of con flicting national interests, of the just rights of the United States and the legitimate Interests of American citizens. j Hoover Lauded, "Third, the creation ofian in ternational situation, so. far as the United States might contribute thereto, which would give the best assurances of peace for the future, and, fourth, the pursuit of the traditional American pol icy of friendly co-operation with our sister j republics of the west ern hemisphere." , , i- ! ;i . "The eminent success and the far-reaching achievements must have their ultimate appraisal by American public opinion," t. the executive .-added, "but I submit them with, unrestrained pride and sincere tribute to the historic ser vices of a great secretary of state. Mr, Harding then proceeded to the enumeration r of international achievements, taking up first the negotiation of separate treaties of peace with the central powers which was necessary as "the peace negotiated by my . distinguished predecessor, though he was im pelled by lofty purpose, had evok ed a bitter and undying contro versy." The .negotiations resulted "in treaties which ' established peace with these countries oh an equitable basis, and at the same time preserved for the United States the rights embodied in the Paris treaties which we had ac quired through participation in the common victory." Armament Stressed "The. outstanding historical, monumental achievement : is the Washington conference on limi tation of armament," declared Mr. Harding before passing, to minor accomplishments. "Only a few days ago the : government of France gave the ratification which makes, unanimous the approval of the nations concerned, and con firms the dawn of a new era in international co-operation for world peace. ; . ; i : "The limitation of armament conference was significantly tri umphant in two accomplishments: It relieved and limited the bur dens and found a way to remove the causes of misunderstanding which lead to war. ' The conference proved one of the greatest achievements in the his tory of international relations." Rapid Progress Made on New Building for Stiffs Rapid ' progress is being made with the new Stiff furniture store on Court street. The present store is overcrowded, , since the used goods store building on the corner was torn away and the whole stock, was, thrown back to the company for storage. The rear room of the new I Moore apartments and f store on North High: street was secured for tem porary use, and the used goods have been stored there and in the basement of the Court street store. With the building of the new store the company will then have a main building 82 by 82H feet square, two main floors, two galf leries or mezzanine, and the base ment. They will also have the upstairs ; of the Waters-Adolph building, that is to be erected on the corner where the old Stiff store stood. This will be con nected directly, with the newer STATE3IEXT OF THE j . LADD & BUSH, BANKERS, Of Salem. CountV Of Marion. RtHtp standing to the credit of every depositor July 1, J1923, who has not uia.ua a ucjjuau, or wug nas noi wiiaarawn any part oi nis aeposit (commercial deposits), principal or interest, fpr a period of more than saven (7) years immediately prior to said date, with the name, last known, place of residence or postof flee address of Such depositor, and the fact of his death, if known. : I Xanxof Residence or Depositor. Postof fice Address, Varian Athey . . . 4 Salem, Oregon Charlotte Hill . .. Saleni, Oregon Samuel Thomas . . Salem, Oregon can waiter ..... Salem, Oregon Byron Williams . . Salem, Oregon ... . State of Oregon. County of Marlon, ss. I. L. P. Aldrich, being first duly that I am the Assistant Cashier of the LADD & BUSH, BANKERS, of Salem, County of Marion. State of Oregon; that the foregoing state ment is a full. true, correct and complete statement, showing the name, last known residence or , postoff ice , address, fact of death, if known, and the amount to the credit of each depositor as required by the provisions of Sections 10160-10163. Inclusive, Oregon Laws. (SEAL) L. P. ALDRICH. Assistant Cashier ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of July, A. D. 1923. GEO. HJ RICHES. : , - . Notary Public for Oregon. iy commission expires February 19, 1927. MANCLED BY POLAR BEAS. i t One of the most harrowing experiences which could come to a human being was suffered by pretty nine year old Bliza beth Harris of Spokane, U'ash when a polar bear which she was feeding! crushed through the . bars, seized her and bit her right arm off at the shoul- - der and ate it. She is now in a hospital, where physicians 1 say the will Irecover. ; Stiff stores. The present west wall of their building is tobe taken out, and j built on the west side of their new addition. Then their main store will be 82 feet square, without interfering walls. When the, Waters-Adolph build ing is completed and ready for them to occupy, the Stiffs will have more than 40,000 square feet of floor surface. Woodburn Guardsmen . Form Howitzer Company ' The Woodburn company of the Oregon national guard ,was on Monday' night converted from a battalion headquarters company to a howitzer company, and Lieu tenant Oliver Si Olson was electct" captain of the company. Captain Olson was commander of the ori ginal Woodburn company in the 162nd United States infantry. Col. Hiram U. Welch, commanding of ficer of the Oregon regiment, and staff were present from Portland, and Adjutant General George A. White and staff were present from Salem. t HAZEL GREEN The Woman's Missionary asso ciations of Salem, Hopewell and Hazel Green will hold their an nual picnic under G. G. Looney's big grape vine, "August 3. Basket dinner will be served at noon, fol lowed by a program. Mrs. E. O. Shepherd of I Portland, branch president, will j conduct a school of methods. There will be other interesting numbers. W. A. Dunigan, Clifton Cle ens, Homer Davis, Edna Dayl? and Ellean Clemens attended Christian Endeavor social at Cen tral Howell Saturday evening. ' Rev. L. Lackey and brother and family have gone on a camp ing trip on the Columbia highway. They expect to j visit the orchard at The Dalles to get apricots.' Mine Congress to Ask For More Foreign Labor ..v: J . MILWAUKEE. July 31. Few er restrictions bn immigration to meet an allegedneed of additional laborers in the mining industry will te discussed by the Ameri can Mining Congress to meet here CHICHESTER S PILLS CM rbi, f rlli 1'liU la ttr ud UM BvttmiUcN J Mfm m ! Bar f r a JLft.atWa RRANB MUX for M lHlHBf.Blllt.Awaltobf of firiiirnn elinirfiiir fha amnn'nf Deal, If Fact Is Known to Secretary or , Cashier. Amount 1112.20 100.00 12: 13 9.16 46.80 sworn, denose' and sav unon oath. I. . I .t ' f' ' I M : 1 if Septemb"er?-29T" pearly 30 00" owners, ..operators and miniong engineers are expected to be in attendance. j r" Although mining men apprec iate the unwisdom of breaking down the immigration! barters en tirely, they feel there should be no abridgement of opportunity in the-United States for effective la bor and for selecting the right type of immigrant, according to officials of the organization. - A national movement for In dustrial cooperation between em ployer and employee In mining enterprises also i toj be launched here. Ways and means of assist ing employees in maintaining pro per standards of living also . will be discussed. j ' The1 United Stated bureau "of mines and the geological survey will participate in the exposition and the mining states of Califor nia. Colorado and Utah will oxhib-, it displays of. their mine resource and equipment. , Additional emphasis will be placed on; the use of 'labor saving machinery and equipment-in min ing enterprises. The American Mining Congress, officials say, has been advocating moderniza tion of the mining Industry and the standardization of basic me thods for the last three years. BY THE RADIO French Tennis; Star Ad dresses Fans Aboard By Use of Wireless LONDON, July 31.-rMlle, Siv zanne Lenglen, the famous-lawn-tennis; star, recently entertained hundreds'of thousands of "listen-er8-in" with a piquant talk about herself and her habits. In win ning French manner she tripped from one thing to another, and surprised 1 her unseen audience with, her : command of English. She told . her ' admirers how .she kept her stockings up n play. why she sometimes cried on the-. court, what it is! like to be a champion at Wimbledon and what a false legend it was which de picted her as a slave of her father, who was really very kind and pa tent. ' "I am so very pleased to have a chance of speaking to you," said Suzanne i with a charming French accent. "Wnen I play at Wim bledon, where thousands of peo ple may, be looking, I cannot talk with you. Ndw I understand I am talking to thousands. How nice it-is to be in England! I have great love for this country, because my great i grandmother was English. "I like to give you tonight some hints about myself, as I under stand you all talk about me and are curious about my stockings. How do I keep them up? I. role a piece of elastic round twice. I hope the. gentlemen will not b shocked, ' ' "Sometimes I feel a little sick. Then you cannot do yourself Jus tice, so t retire from the court" This is allowed,' but I am laughed at that I feel faint and I cry. I do not, but I have Just dust in my eye. 1 do not cry because J am behind in the score; they can not believe I am ever ill, so I ry.". , ' I ! NEW DRESSES SUZANNE TALKS Stfeet and afternoon models of silk and wool that are representative of the seasons most approved styles 'i The assortment includes individualized versions of the tunic circular and bouffante styles. v The materials are Canton Crepe, Satins, Poiret Twills; Etc. , t , Prices $1130, $15; $1S.7S, $25 GALE & CQ ' Commercial and Court Sts. IUUVtEOU.l lJ " " " " r -- J-I- -aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaa- By . MARGUERITE GLEEStlN , Mr.' and Mrs. II. A. Smart, their daughte. " Dorothy and Comptoa' and Richard Smart leff this' in o r-u ing Tor . the Tilla mook beaches where they will havo 51 two weeks outing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Shieldsfand family returned last week frdm a live weeks sojourn in California. While in the south .they vfsited jn San Dieso; San Francisco. Oak land, Sacramento, and in Pasa dena where they were guests of Mr. and Mr. L. It. Manning. They made the trip by motor in four tlays and returned by the coast route. j ,. , --:.. Mrs. Alfred McClintoek, (Edna Ackerman) left Sunday eveping Tor her home in Weed. Cal. Mrs. McClintoek has been visiting Ler parents. tr. and Mrs. J. J. Acker man, whom she accompanied here from their winter visit, in the outh. ' Mrs. Hallie ParrisU Hinges re turned Sunday evening from a weeks visit in Seattle with her sister. Mrs. em. Cox. While in Seattle, Mrs. Hinges attended the pageant, "Tho Americans" which was shown last week at the Uni versity o Washington stadium. The members of BarbaTa Friet thief tent, Daughters of Veterans, will attend the all-day session of tho Marion County Veterans'! as sociation at Silverton, Thursday, August 2. Wrs. W. G. Gehrfe of Silverton gave a dinner Sunday on the oc casion of her husband's birthday. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dow Pugh and small nephew and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Acuff and daughters Velma and Lorraino. of Eola. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd, Mrs. C. K. Riggen, Miss Lola Rig- lem. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie and daughters Adeline, Margaret and jKnie. and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gaines of Silverton. , Twentv-five Salem girls retiirn ed last night from the Girl Re serve camp at Taylr's grove near Mehama. Miss Marian Wyman, SUNBURN If your skin Is so tender that yon expect sunburn, rub it well with Vicka before exposure. After sunburn, apply Vic,ks gently do not rub in. It soothes burn and often averts blisters. 1 For any outdoor, vacation,. Vicka is, "standard, equipment." It eases attacks , of hay fever, a9thma catarrh and summer '.olds. Fine-for sore, feet, too. Oven 17 Mn. iron Jams lte Yrm- Just Received general secretary and "TiiTctiaree of Girl. Reserve, work at the X wu was in charge of. the camp.. The other leaders who assisted in conducting the camp this year were Jennelle Vandorvort - and j Mary Erickson. The . trip, was made in cars fur nished by parents of the girls om posing tho party, or by members or the board of directors of the YWCA. ' Miss Estelle Satchwell and Rob ert M. Gatke will be married this afternoon at the "Chestnut Farm" where Miss Satchewell made her home while ' in Willamette uni versity from, where she was grad uated la 1920. She has been teaching at Walker. Mr. Gatke has been an instructor in Willa mette for several years. Miss Sat cha well's home is in Shedd. .. . Many Classes To Be Provided By Woman's Club Department " heads- and class leaders for tbe coining season of the Salem Wcmap's club havo beer, appointed hx Mrs. Seymour Jones, president of "Iho club. Classes will bo organized in polit ical science,' drama, Shakespeare, psychology, and applied arts. Those who will be In charge of these departments are as follows: Applied arts, Mrs. Alice IL Dodd; drama, Mrs. W. E. Anderson; Shakespeare, Mrs. F. I. Elliott; psychology Prof. Charles Sherman of Willamette university; politi cal science. Miss Mattie Beatty. Members of tho club desiring to join one or more of the classes are asked to call the leader of the group. Those desiring thework in applied arts are askedHto call AiJflOUi Of Extraordinary Importance Concerning the fo) 0 3 Of ED CHASTAIS'S , 1 .i ' . . . ..... .w . . , i Men's Clothing and Furnishing 1 Goods Shop 122 NORTH COMMERCIAL STSALEM THE STOCK AND FIXTURES HAVE BEEN SOLD BY ORDER OF THE FEDERAL COURT AND WILL BE CLOSED OUT IMMEDIATELY AT ML 10 a.m. STARTING 10 a.m. SATURDAY MEN! IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT Yes, It WUi Save You Many a Dollar Merchandise That 1$ as Good as Gold Will Be Sold for a Little SUyer Curlee and Cloth-Craft Clothes for men Bates Street Custom Tailored Shirts Vanlleusen and Aratex Collars Men's Fine Tailored Paiits Wool Bathing Suits Neckwear, Etc., Etc., Will now be sold at a price you will not hesitate for a single moment to buy. I jlEKEMBER MMKRUPT SALE . of tho ED CHASTAIN STOCK 4-uzj. Salem, Or. 305 STATE STREET WAJCH PAPERS FOR FURTHER All N0UNCBIENT REGARDING THIS SALE llfsTSey mou f T6nesT e ' 1 dent, - - - Department leaders for the j . at xr v. Kirk, drama: -i:r- v, twm . . . - . - -- , t f c f-xr l aa ttinsfp and -. 1 1 :i f I v jh. hji I . Alico II. Dodd, art. ;. Mrs. Homer Gouley Is gene social chairman and a commit of assistants for each meeting been appointed so that th t hour may be made an attract feature of the coming sesioi meetings in the new home. The program committee is coi posed of Mrs. La Molne R. Clar retiring president who has act, as chairman; Mrs. W. I. StaU and Mrs. R. J. Valiton. MAMU MKEH PKUFITMF-S - MANILA. July-31.; Tho peo of the Philippines have spent 14 273,332 pesos for luxuries si; the first of January. Of t amount automobiles took the t Jor part, but diamonds and oth precious .stones, perfumery r cosmetics shownp largely in t custom records. In the recent sweltering fro the heat in the east it was nott that the sky was the limit. Cl AV AWAY THE YEAT - ... rv: ,1. Addw Bonciua eaauuner v" your face, and rest whOe t dries, t remove and st and feel the wo rid difference in the color and texture ot skin. ' . 5 . Guaranteed to do these definite thmc the face or money rounded. Clar , complexion and giv it color. Lait out lines. Remove blackheads and pirr Close enlarged pores- Rebuild facial t sues and muscles. Make rhe skirt s and smooth. $ -. -' You can buirv regular sizes ff om v favorite toilet counter. " If not, send t ad With 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratci Indianapolis, Indiana, lor trial tube 'CELiEi 57 uqj am rn.